Watertown High School - Yearbook (Watertown, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1943 volume:

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' 252' - 5 ' ' 1 1 - --fr .4 JANLIS 4.1 S 1 , W 1, W' ' 9 4 's i Published by THE SENIOR CLASS DEDICATION We, the Class of 1943, are proud to dedicate our yearbook to those three members of the faculty who joined The Colors during our senior year. Our loss has been Uncle Sam's gain. CORPORAL P. F. C. ENSIGN GHANDON E. TODD EDGAR A. MOBERG F. M. HAYES U. S. Army Medical Corps U. S. Army Air Corps U. S. Coast Guard Reserve 'klfi 'kit MR. WILLIAM R. COOK Principal of High School ADMINISTRATION MR. GORDON C. SWIFT Superintendent of Schools l FACULTY-k-A'-k1943 Miss Coletta Barrett Mrs. Marjorie Bronson Mr. Wallace Bartlett Mrs. Rita Brown Mr. Alphonse Cavallero Mr. Patrick Foritarie Ir. Mr. Robert Cook Miss Rita Gorman FACULTY -k-k-k1943 Miss H. Louise Iohnson Mrs. Sarah Mattoon Miss Wilna Marshall Miss Isabelle Maclierracker Mrs. Edith Moloerq Miss Isabella Rowell Miss Dorothy White Mr. William Murphy Miss Eleanor Tarnul Robert Magee Beth Olson , . . Antica, Mary Barlow, Harriet Eartone, Ierry Bassford, William Booth, Walter Bronson, Ann Brouette, Edward Butterfield, Christine Calabrese, William Campbell, Margaret Colabella, Carmella Copes, Robert Damery, Ianice Dellacamera, loseph Descoteaux, Ferdinand Fiftal, Edward Follett, Robert jr. Garber, Priscilla George, Iohn Harrison, Robert Hannon, Elizabeth Hassel, Harry Hickcox, Frank jr. Hoffman, Burke Iaquiery, Harriet Class of 1943 . President William Smith . . Secretary Mary Antico . ludson, Shirley Kacerguis, Helen Kantor, Olga Karasuk, Helen Knight, Catherine Knight, Shirley Kontout, Alvin Lindsay, Wilson Lipgaige, Helen Locke, Mary Eilene Long, Henry Magee, Nancy Magee, Robert Martin, Mary Masi, Nicholas McCleary, lane McGough, Mary McLaughlin, Frances McMahon, lohn Moriarty, Marjorie Naismith, Martha Neverdauski, Francis Neverdauski, Thomas Olson, Beth . Vice-President . . . , . . Treasurer Olson, Betty Paulauslcas, Victor Pimoff, Phillip Pope, Albert Pultz, Shirley Purvis, Natalie Puzak, Anne Racenet, Barbara Roberts, Anthony Bussin, Bernice Salisbury, David Shopel, Serguis Shaw, Grace Smith, William jr, Samoska, Albert Stanco, Anna Stevens, lean Traver, Alfred Upton, George Van Buren, Dorothy Wildman, Emil Woodward, Charles Yakulevich, Albert Zaccaria, Edmond Zdanis, Adele SENIOR 0 Z 1' f Y 1. 1 ' ,1 , f' 1 . J I f Q, f ff llfyfly f l fl f I X if f ff ,ff -Lf ,-- f V 5 ' .1 Q2- ,4 ' 6 'f ,Z , 4 j ' Us Z f XX Q 1 Y ikixji Xl, . .X XX . s i C , x 5 '--- E X ' f X 'dxf S ff ff x X Q -M ,, S, ff Q 5 ji Q gi M YE: Xgf 1 4 ff , ff A' ff' I l frog? f fr' f Q ,f Jw -. f x X ' I ,119 Q , , is , Y! , 4 2? fi' f 2 '9 2 X fffg i 5 A VX F t ' f f c y CW A ' f' if f xg? . Y f .12 ATE TOWN IANUS MARY ANTOINETTE ANTICO Teeco Anteek Glee Club l, 2, Milk Committee 3: Prom Committee 3: A. A. Council 37 Class Treasurer 45 Intramural Soccer 4: Year- book Committee 47 Ways and Means Committee 4. Mary is one of the best liked girls in our class. She is interested and active in all sports and is a very good seam- stress. Among her many virtues Tee- co has a most charming personality. She is also Mother's little helper. I have no mockings or arguments.: I witness and wait. HARRIET ELIZABETH BARLOW Skeets Barley Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: A Capella Choir 2: Ways and Means Committee 35 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Student Council 3, 4, Student Council President 4. Skeets is one of those rare individuals Whose nature never varies. Always merry, the presence oi this busy per- sonage enlivens any company. Be- sides being a swell sport, Barley can tickle the ivories like a professional. I talk, I laugh, and when it's necessary I study. IERRY IOHN BARTON E Ierry Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra l, 2, 3, 47 Track 2, 3. Ierry not only comes to school every day but reports for work at a local fac- tory immediately atter being dismissed. He is a firm supporter of class activ- ities and faithfully attends the meetings of our school band and orchestra. In- terested in aeronautics, he's thinking of being a pilot. Work hard and you will get what you are working for. 8 1943111-SENIORS WILLIAM WHEELER BASSFORD Bill Yearbook Committee 4: Play Committee 4. This quiet, good-natured chap is well liked by members of his class. His good judgment is constantly sought by fellow committee members. Bill's favorite hobby is collecting stamps and coins. He had a tongue at will, and yet was never loud. WALTER FAIRHUBST BOOTH Booty Glee Club l: Soccer 2, 3, 45 Track 3: Basketball 3, 4. Booty, as his friends all call him, when not loaiing, is fond of traveling, especially to New York to see Major League Baseball games. All his sum- mers, so tar, have been spent alternat- ing between swimming Che's quite a swimmerl and listening to, it not watch- ing, baseball games. The best way to enjoy an easy lite, is to loaf. ANN STEELE BRON SON ,,Gert,, HAHHGH Glee Club l, 2: Dramatic Club 2, 3: Intramural 2, 3, 4. We don't know whether we will next tind Anna in the Waacs, Waves, or in nurses training, Wherever she is, her pleasant personality will enable her to make many friends. Men prefer blondes. 9 AT TOWN IANUS EDWARD NORMAN BROUETTE Eddy Track 3. Now, dear friends, here is a lad that should act up more and get away from that lonely, quiet life he has been lead- ing. Another trait of this chap is that he has a way of eating his lunch in class without the teacher finding out about it. It's life's. hard knock that spurs us onward. CHRISTINE EDNA BUTTERFIELD Chris Steenie Glee Club I, 2: Intramural BasketbalI'2. Steenie is one of the most helpful people in the class. She will tackle any job that's given her with vigor. Though Chris is quiet in class, those who know her well, will vouch for her sincerity and friendliness. CudgeI thy brains no more about it. WILLIAM MICHAEL CALABRESE Bill Cal Track Team 2, 37 Track Manager 3. Bi1l is one of those l'1CIDDY-C50-lucky fellows from Woodbury. He is quiet both in and out of classes. He makes friends easily and is always wearing a smile. When you see Bill , you al- ways see him driving his big Buick. His favorite sports are riding, hunting, and fishing. Scared out of his seven senses. 10 1943i-ktSENIORS MARGARET ELIZABETH CAMPBELL Hpeggyu Upegu Glee Club 1, 2, Vice-President 1, 3: Class Secretary 2: Debating Club 2, 3, 4: Busi- ness Manager of Yearbook 4: Orchestra l, 27 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. Peggy , as her activities show, is one of our most versatile seniors. She not only takes part in many activities but she excells in them all. Peggy is a wonderful sport and one of those per- sons who is well liked. Of a good beginning cometh a good end. CARMELLA IOSEPHINE COLABELLA Carmell Butch Ioe Basketball 2, 3, 4: Milk Committee 3: Baseball 37 Ways and Means Committee 45 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4. Carmell is a small but mighty girl who hails from Oakville. You will al- ways find her wearing a smile. At night Ice will be found home writ- ing. It wouldn't have anything to do with the Navy, would it, Butch ? Little and Lively . ROBERT IOSEPH COPES Pigeon Bob Glee Club ly Soccer 3, 4g Basketball 3, 4. Bob is a member of a large family. He lives on a farm but sees a lot of the town. He plays basketball and soccer. Pigeon is ambitious and will doubt- less make good in the future. Something between a hindrance ' and a help. ll AT TOWN IANUS IANICE FOX DAMERY I.D. Ian Glee Club l, 2: Intramural Basketball 2, ' Debating Club 2, 3, 4: Debating Secretary 3: Riding Club 35 French Club 47 French Club President 45 Chair- man-Milk Committee 37 Editorvin-Chief Yearbook 4. 3, 4, Club Since first qrade lanice has always been at the head of her class. Her am- bitious character has enabled her to be a leader among her friends, of which she has many. Ian is very active in Red Cross, and other community affairs, as well as her school activities. Good company and qood discourse are the very sinews of virtue. IOSEPH CHARLES DELLACAMERA loe Usually seen cruising around in his De- Soto, Ioe is always friendly and has a smile for everyone. He is interested in sports and is quite a baseball fan. A friend may well be reckoned the masterpiece of Nature. PERDINAND EDWARD DESCOTEAUX Perd Beans Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4- Soccer 2, 3, 4. Ferd is the boy with the laugh , lf you have qone to the movies and heard a lauqh that rocks the theater, that's Ferd . Ferd's main ambition is to get into the Air Force. He is taking Aeronautics and all his spare time is used in reading about or buildinq air- plane models. HAS Merry As The Day ls Long. 12 19431kt-kSENIORS EDWARD MICHAEL FIFTAL F id Eid is an honest, sincere and good- natured fellow with whom anyone would be willing to make friends. His conversation is little, but what he says means much. He is not a genius, but will undoubtedly carve his way suc- cessfully into the future. Wise men let not Words fly free, piercing like the stinging bee. ROBERT COLBURN FCLLETT, IR. Bob Bobby Dramatic Club 3, 45 Play Committee 45 Thespian Society 3, 4. Bob first came here as a Sophomore from a farm in Vermont. He is one of the quieter members of the class. He's an asset to the Dramatic Club which can always depend on him for 'an ex- cellent performance. By the work one knows the Workman. PRISCILLA GARBER Percy Pris Glee Club l, 27 Orchestra 1, 27 Piano Club 2: Debating Club 2, 3, 4: Debating Club Treasurer 41 Iunior Prom Committee, Camera Club 27 Year Book Photography Editor 4. Percy is one of those unusual people who can find time to take on any extra iob that needs doing. Noted for her smile she's already well-known to local merchants from whom she eked out ads for the Janus, With interests rang- ing from art to typing in four years, Percy has gained a reputation for true friendliness and dependability. Strongest minds are those of whom the World hears least. 13 ATE TOWN IANUS IOHN IOHN GEORGE Iohnnie Track 3, 47 Glee Club 1. Iohnnie is a quiet lad-outside of classes. He is our candid camera ex- pert but spends most ot his time behind the counter in his brother's store. With a laugh that is quite his own, Iohn is always willing to help out his fellow students. Pursuit of Knowledge under difficulties. ROBERT ERNEST HARRISON Bob Track 2, 3, 4. Bob loves to go on long hikes on his bicycle any time he has a chance. That is, when he is tree from his job at the First National. He has many real friends, and that is due to the fact that he is easy to get along with. Loved the wood-rose, and left it on its stalk? ELIZABETH DOYLE HANNON Betty Intramural Basketball 1, 27 Gym ln- structor 35 Milk Committee 31 Dancing Class Instructor 3. On the basketball floor or on the dance floor Betty is outstanding. Iust look for blond hair and a gay laugh and there you'll find Betty . A hope beyond the shadow of a dream. I4 1943kt-kSENIORS HARRY LOUIS HASSEL Buzz Har Track fcapt.J 2, 3, 41 Soccer 2, 3. At school Harry distinguishes himself by his excellent track record. Much of his time outside of school hours is spent Working in a grocery store in Oakville. We also hear that Buzz is a one gal man. Had sighed to many, though he loved but one. FRANK BRONSON HICKCOX, IR. Bronny Glee Club l, Z: Soccer 2, 35 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Stage Director 4. When you meet Mister Hickcox you first notice his curly red hair and then his liveliness and vitality. He is al- ways ready to hear or tell the latest joke and is usually happy. Bronny takes quite an interest in his Work and never hesitates to ask questions. There are some few who can Work and play and yet rnaior in both. BURKE HARVEY HOFFMAN Burkie Burke is silent, you can see, Takes part in no activity. At home he plays his organ loud, And knows some day we'll be proud To have had him in our crowd. There is no place more delightful than home. 15 WATE TOWN IANUS I-IARRIET MYRA IAQUIERY lake Glee Club 2: Photography 27 Debating Club 2, 3, 47 Ways and Means Committee 3: French Club 4. lake is the girl with lots of vim, vigor and vitality. She greets every- one with a friendly Hi and a merry little giggle. Whenever there is a lull in conversation or class, lake comes to the rescue with a bit of talk and lots ot laughter. And talking on- - - PAULINE SHIRLEY IUDSON Shirl Squirrel Glee Club l, Z, 3: Intramural Basketball 2: Prom Committee 37 Class Day Com- mittee 4. Although a very studious girl when she has to be, Shirl is also noted tor her ready wit. She manages to tackle ev- ery assignment diligently, even though her mind may be on other things. Be- fore gas rationing Squirrel could often be seen buzzing around town in her tather's '41 Chevy . Her very irowns are fairer far than smiles of other maidens are. HELEN EMILY THERSIA KACERGUIS ,.RuSty,, ,.Red,. Intramural Soccer 4. Flash!! Who's that streak of red buzz- ing through the hall. That's Helen practicing her soccer game. She was a mainstay on the senior girls' soccer team, playing fullback position. Her one ambition is to be a nurse. Few things are impossible to diligence and skill Knowledge is more than equivalent to force. 16 l943tt-kSENIORS OLGA KANTOR Ogie Glee Club 1: Student Council 2: A. A. Committee 2, 47 Intramural Basketball 3: Senior Play Committee 4. Olga is that timid little girl who is al- ways in a hurry. Although unassum- ing in school, Olga makes up for it on the soccer field and in the gym. Ogie can always be counted on to lend in- valuable aid to any school activity or project. As merry as the day is long. HELEN KARASUK Greeneyes Helen is known as a conscientious per- son. She has ambitions to be a nurse. However, since she is timid at working out laboratory experiments, fate may have decreed that she be a typist. She is not difficult to please, she can be silent as the trees. CATHERINE IACOUELINE KNIGHT HKGYH A. A. Committee 4. Catherine left Wilby to come to W.H.S. in her junior year. She is an expert in all kinds of sports. With a brief Hi , Kay is on her way, rushing to classes before the bell rings. She is a grand person to know, and is very Well liked by everyone. I take you in my book of memory. l7 AT TOWN IANUS SHIRLEY ELIZABETH KNIGHT Shuzee Shirley also joined our ranks in her Iunior year, transferring from Wilby. An active member of the Senior girls' Soccer team she played hard and was certainly an asset. She is rather quiet but we all know she's capable of burst- ing forth and being a lot of fun. A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. ALVIN WILLIAM KONTOUT Al Al is one of those tall slender boys who runs around nearly knocking the other fellows down. He likes to build houses for he is a carpenter. Al is a fellow of average mentality in school, since he answers about two out of ev- ery five questions correctly. Tell that to the Marines - The Sailors won't believe it. WILSON ERWIN LINDSAY Will LindYf' Always on time for classes is this fel- low. Lindy's homework is usually in on time but his interests seem to be elsewhere. However, he works hard and always seems to be in a good hu- mor, with a sly smile for everyone. I have never confined myself to facts. IB 1943'k'k'kSENIORS HELEN GRACE LIPGAIGE Glee Club 2, 3: A. A. Show 37 Riding Club 3, 4: Prom Committee 4. She skates! She dances! Why, don't you remember that year Helen danced on skates in the A. A. Show? Anyone who has been roller skating at Hamil- ton Park has probably seen her twirl- ing around, almost floating from one end of the hall to the other. She lloats through the air With the greatest of ease. MARY EILENE LOCKE Mel Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 47 Band l, 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Dramatics Club 3, 4, Art Editor of Year Book 4, Debating Club 4. Mary Eilene is the girl who plays the clarinet and piano. She's quite an art- ist too. It you don't think so, just look at the mural she's been working on for two years! All in all, she is a lasting friend to everyone she meets. Truth is truth to the end of reckoning. HENRY LONG Hen Henny Track 2, 3, 45 Ways and Means Com- mittee 3p Baseball 4. Henny is a rabid sports fan and par- ticipant. He is a studious boy and is seldom seen after school except with Billie Bassiord or Red Hickcox. He has little interest in girls, at least that is the general concensus of opinion. He knew the precise psychological moment, when to say nothing. lQ ATE TOWN IANUS NANCY FAME MAGEE Honey Nance Cheerleader 3: Glee Club l, 2. 3, 4: Prom Committee 4: Nance professes to have ambitions towards becoming a nurse. If she does it's fairly certain that her patients will be hGtpDY, for, in addition to a pleas- ing personality, Nance is very at- tractive. By the way, her nickname Honey originated from her famous blond tresses. I have not slept one wink. ROBERT VICTOR MAGEE .,BOb,, ,,MGc,. ,.MQgqie,, Glee Club lp Band 1, 2: Diplomats l, 2. 3, 4: Soccer 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Ring Committee 3: Base- ball 4: Yearbook Committee 4: Class President 4. Bob is an all-around athlete, socialite, and musician, and he does a very good job at each. He is a popular fellow and a good sport, so consequently he was elected Senior Class President which will help him throughout his later life. Oh, every inch a king. MARY ELLA MARTIN Chairman of the Ways and Means Com- mittee 4. Mary is very quiet and studious, but this does not mean that she is unso- ciable. She likes basketball particular- ly and most other sports. Mary wants to be a History Teacher and she will be if that certain person in the army doesn't change her mind. A woman's work, grave sits, is never done. 20 1943tir-AYSENIORS NICHOLAS LUCIEN MASI Nick Mas Debating Club Z5 Basketball 2, 3, 47 Base- ball 3. Nick is a very good athlete. He is a tough player on any football team. Aside from Masi's temper, he has a very friendly smile. Mas is most al- ways found doing farm Work. He has been a pitcher for the W. H. S. base- ball team. Make yourself necessary to someone. IANE RICHARDS MCCLEARY lame Glee Club 1, 27 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 45 Dancing Instructor 3: Gym In- structor 3, 47 Prom Committee 3, 4: Rid- ing Club 4: Student Council 4. Noisy, fun-loving, good sport and talk- ative. Wherever theres noise and laughter, a good basketball game or dance band, look for lane. She is one of the clique from the hill which is noted for the expert help given to Miss Rowell in conducting the gym and dancing classes. The tongue can no man tamef it is an unruly evil. MARY AGNES MCGOUGH Red McGough Mac Glee Club I, 27 Diplomats tsingerl I, 2, 3, 41 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 47 Party Committee I, 2: Prom Committee 3: Yearbook Committee 47 Ways and means Committee 47 Intramural Soccer 4. Quite tall and of average build, Mary is one of the two red-headed girls in our class. She is very active in all sports and fond of roller skating. Her favorite pastime is movies. Red is a capable dressmaker as you can see from the clothes she wears. I won't quarrel with my bread and butter. 21 44-1 WATERTOWN IANUS FRANCES AMELIA MCLAUGHLIN Fran Franny Mac Glee Club 1, Z5 A. A. Show l, 3: Dra- matic Club 2, 3, 4: Thespians 2, 3, 4: President of Thespians 31 A. A. Council 3: A'Capella Choir 35 Prom Committee 35 Basketball 3: Chairman of Banquet Com- mittee 4. When there's a part to be taken in a play or entertaining to be done, Frances is always called on. She's also an ex- cellent artist and plans to further her knowledge by attending Pratt Institute. If you're looking for a friend, there's none better than Franny. On the stage she was. natural, simple, affecting. IOHN IOSEPH MCMAI-ION Pop Mac Soccer 2, 37 Basketball 2, 3. Pop is the kind of person who doesn't take his work too seriously, and when- ever there is fun you will always find him close by. He also has the remark- able ability to take a joke as well as play one. Give as Well as take. MARIORIE FRANCES MORIARTY Margie Midge Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Ways and Means Committee 3: Prom Committee 3, 4. Midge is one of the foursome made up of Dotty, Bernie, and Carmella. You often see them off in a corner with Midge leading the laughs. The boys seem to enjoy Midge's good humor tool Laugh yourself into stitches. ZZ 1943-ki'tSENIORS MARTHA PETTIGREW NAISMITH Murph Dutchess Glee Club l, 2: Thespians' Secretary- Treasurer 2g Thespians 2, 3, 47 Student Council Secretary 3: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 47 Iunior Prom Committee 3: A. A. Show 37 Vice President of Debating Club 41 Dramatic Club President 4, French Club 47 Chairman of Senior Play Com- mittee 4. Martha, a tall, attractive girl, has be- come famous for her acting ability. Her nickname Dutchess' is a result oi the 1942 A. A. Show. Although she likes acting, Murph is thinking seriously of becoming a model after she graduates. All the World's a stage. FRANCIS CHRISTOPHER Frannie NEVERDAUSKI Nevers Soccer 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Basketball l, 2, 3, 47 Baseball l, 2, 3, 4: Soccer Cap- tain 4g Basketball Captain 4, Baseball Captain 47 Track 35 President of A. A. 4. President of the A. A., Captain of Soc- cer, Basketball, and Baseball in his Sen- ior year. Francis, a tall, self-conscious lad has held the highest honors offered to the Sportsman of W. H. S. Well liked by the student body, Frannie and Tom form a popular set. Pitchers have ears. THOMAS HENRY NEVERDAUSKI HTOI'1'1H IINGVII IINGVSISII T.N.T. Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 41 Baseball 2, 3, 41 Track 2, 3, 45 Soccer 2, 3, 4: Class President lg Secretary-Treasurer to A. A. Committee 4. Tom, a good-natured, fun-loving lad, is the other halt of our famous brother combination. He, also, is active in all sports, basketball being his favorite. Good-looking, he has quite a way with the girls. A man, he thinks of cheerful yester- days and confident tomorrowsf' 23 ATE TOWN IANUS BETH BARBIE OLSON Minnie Band 1, 2, 3, 47 Glee Club l, 2: A. A. Council 25 Intramural Basketball 2, 31 A'Capella Choir 3, Prom Committee 3: Dancing Instructor 3: A. A. Show 1, 35 Orchestra 3, 4, Gym Instructor 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3, 4: Class Secretary 4. Beth is that ballet dancer that makes us stand aghast when she performs. With Ken occupying her mind she still manages to get her class work done. Look into the midst of action and you are sure to find Beth, since she takes part in many activities. There was a star danced and under that she was born. BETTY MARY OLSON Bet Betts Glee Club lp Prom Committee 4. Betty is a dressrnaker. She has al- ways dreamed ot some day being a journalist, and maybe her dream will come true. She is short, neat, and ab- hors having her picture taken. If you should see an orange walking around, chances are, Betts is behind it. An orange a day keeps the doctor aWay. VICTOR PAULAUSKAS Long Tom Pauly Soccer 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 47 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Milk Committee 3. Pauly is one person easily spotted in a crowd because of his giant stature. Standing 6'4 in his stocking teet, he has often given Watertown a favorable advantage in sports, especially basket- ball. Long Torn can also be counted on to lend valuable aid wherever it is needed, in school or out. A veritable tower of strength. 24 1943t'k-AYSENIOBS PHILLIP LEON PINTOFF Professor Orchestra l, 2, 3, 45 Diplomats l, 2, 3, 47 Band l, 2, 3, 41 Dramatic Club 4: Year- book Cornmittee 4. Phillip is one ol the leading high school glamour boys. His keen wit and quick comebacks make him always good for a laugh. lt doesn't matter where nor with whom he may be. His skillful renditions on the clarinet have made him indispensable to the band, orches- tra, and the Diplomats, during his four years in high school. Better to be ignorant of a matter, than to half know it. ALBERT lOHN POPE Al Popey Student Council 2: Ways and Means Committee 3: Banquet Committee 4. Al is the quiet, well-dressed boy that is usually ready with an answer tor the teachers in any subject. He is very capable at taking the bad end of a practical joke Without getting angry. In his spare time, Popey works at his hobbies-photography and stamp col- lecting. He has no malice in his mind, No ruffles on his shirt. SHIRLEY ANN PULTZ Shirl Shirley entered W. H. S. during her sophomore year. Although one of the quietest girls in our class, Shirl is quite easy to know. However, in chem- istry she sometimes loses her temper and starts to argue with the teacher. Always on the Honor Roll, Shirley's ambition is to become a nurse. Patience-that blending of moral cour- age with physical timidityf' 25 WATE TOWN IANUS NATALIE IANE PURVIS Nat Glee Club l, 2: Debating Club 1, 2: Dramatic Club l, 2, 3: A. A. Show Z7 Intramural Basketball 2, Tumbling Team 25 Intramural Baseball 35 Prom Commit- tee 43 Riding Club 4. Nat seems to spend all her spare time with horses, or so she says, but we wonder why she is always so anx- ious to go to the 4-H meetings. Natalie also likes to go to Fairs and most al- ways comes home with at least one prize she has won. Me, my horse, and I. ANNE AGATHA PUZAK Class Party Committee l, 2: Glee Club l, 2, 3: Intramural Basketball 2: Intra- mural Baseball Zg A'Capella Choir 2: Piano Club 2, 3: Student Council 3, 47 Prom Committee 35 Yearbook Committee 4: Student Council Secretary-treasurer 4. Throughout our four years in high school, Anne has been active in all ex- tracurricular activities. From her re- sults with our Iunior Prom, we realize that her efforts were not in vain. We all know that Anne will come out on top. Endurance, foresight, strength, and skill. BARBARA LOIS TEREASA RACENET ,.LO,, Glee Club 3: Ring Committee 3: Year- book Committee 4. I..ois, a soft spoken, easy going girl from Oakville, expects to be a secre- tary, but cherishes a secret desire to become a dance-band singer. This at- tractive Miss is definitely prejudiced to- wards the Navy and has quite a collec- tion of photographs. Draw your own conclusions folks! In skating over thin ice, our safety is our speed. 26 1943-A'-A'-AYSENIORS ANTHONY ROBERTS TonY Glee Club l, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Soc- cer 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 4. Tony is a quiet boy in school. He does well in all his subjects and is one of the best athletes in our class. An- thony likes music and he can tell the name of practically any band in the country by just hearing it. Tony is also popular among his classmates. The flower of our young mankind. BEHN ICE MAE RUSSIN ,Bunn ,,BunnY., ,Berneyu Prom Committee 3, 4. Ouiet, studious and a helpful person to have on Prom and party committees, are the terms in which We think of Berney . She is oiten found at square dances. Those who associate with her find her a real friend. I-l still, small voice. DAVID SALISBURY Dave Glee Club l, 2, 3: Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4: Band l, 2, 3, 4. Besides ridinq around in a flash of a Dodge, Dave seems to specialize in music. He plays in the school orches- tra and band, and is also a sinqer in the Glee Club. Who knows? Some clay Dave may be a qreat orchestra leader. l don't bother girls and girls don't bother me. 27 WATE TOWN IANUS SERGUIS SHOPEL Little Ioe Serge Mad Russian President of Class 3. Serge is that good natured fellow who always has a smile for everyone and especially blondes. He takes an active interest in all sports, particularly basketball. In this sport, no one can stop the Reckless Russian. Cards and pool are also a favorite dish. His hu- mor and wit have made him an out- standing figure in the class of '43, A bevy of all women. GRACE ELIZABETH SHAW Sis Gracie Ring Committee 3: Intramural Baseball 3, 45 Intramural Soccer 4: Intramural Basketball 4: Gym Instructor 47 Ways and Means Committee 45 Yearbook Com- mittee 4. Gracie is what we call a Great Pal . She uncannily manages to be skillful at all sports and still be dainty. The next time We see Gracie , she'll be someones secretary-but we know the same comradeship about her Will exist. A dream within a dream. WILLIAM REED SMITH, IR. Willy Bill BillY Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Rinq Committee 37 A. A. Show 3: Vice President 4: French Club 4: Debating Club 4: Year- book Staff 4. Who's that flashy looking gentleman out on the dance floor????? It's Wil- ly with one of his six girls!! Willy is quite well up on his figures tin math- ematics? and intends to go to Yale next year, if Uncle Sam lets him. For God's sake give me the young man who has brains enough to make a tool of himself. 28 1943t1k-kSENIORS ALBERT EDWARD SOMASKA Al Albie Lil' Abner Track 2, 3. Al is that melancholy looking chap that you'1l find most anytime, huntinq, swimming, or Working in Ioe's Tire Shop. Besides being a consistent trackman for two years, Al is an all around qood fellow. Moderation is better than overworkf' ANNA CARMELLA STANCO Andy Anne Ann Intramural Basketball Z, 3: Glee Club 2, A. A. Council 2, Iunior Milk Commit- tee 35 Yearbook Committee 4. Andy is one of our best athletes. taking an active part in all sports since her Freshman year. She enjoys danc- inq and roller skating for recreation. Anne's also a member of the Dra- matic Club in Oakville. Up and play the game. IEAN AUDREY STEVENS Jeanie Orchestra l, 2, 35 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Competition Play 27 Dramatic Club Treas- urer 35 A. A. Show 35 A. A. Council 3, 4, Ring Committee 35 Thespians 3, 4: French Club 47 Yearbook Staff 4. In comedy actinq she's a sensation. At the piano she handles Beethoven and Berlin with absolute art. At a par- ty she's the life. On the dance tloor she's qot rhythm. As a pal she's A-l. We don't worry about her future. She will succeed in all these things. Ieanie with the light brown hair. 29 ATE TOWN IANUS ALFRED TRAVER Al Basketball 3, 4: Debating Club 2. Al is noted for his argumentative nature, and his willingness to debate any question, on either side. However, he also has gained a reputation as a ladies' man. When not busy with the members of the fairer sex , Al can usually be found planning some mis- chiei with his loyal crony the Mad Russian . Beware of him who is a lion among the ladies. GEORGE DANIEL UPTON ,,UrOe,. Huppieu Dramatic Club 3, 4. George somehow always seems to manage to be late for nearly every class. Despite this, however, he has many virtues. Among them is his ex- pert mechanical ability, and his oft ap- preciated willingness to clean up the chemistry lab. The Rule of not too much. DOROTHY MARIAN VAN BUREN Dar Dotty Van Buren Intramural Basketball 2, 31 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Milk Committee 37 Ways and Means Committee 4. Dotty is neat, oi average height, a brunette with a friendly disposition. She hails from the Nova Scotia Hill section of Watertown. Quite a girl this Dar , especially to a blue-eyed soldier down Virginia Way. Play the game out. 30 SENIORS EMIL AUGUST WILDMAN Wiley Aimmy Basketball 3, 45 Soccer 4. A strong young man who has many close friends, Emil is shy with girls. Otherwise he is haDDY and carefree, and always ready to make a joke or funny remark when the chance arises. He has a disposition that will carry him far in the right field. As strong and steady as the Rock of Gibraltar. CHARLES FLYNN WOODWARD Woody Bud Charlie Baseball 3, 47 Basketball 47 Student Council 4. What have we under those freckles? Why a born sportsman and nature lover! He's a fiend for basketball and baseball and has great faith in the Brooklyn Dodgers. 'Bud is a compe- tent hunter and trapper, but he has a yen to join the navy when he finishes school. lt's a great life if you don't weaken. ALBERT WILLIAM YAKULEVICH Yak Red Yaha Track 2, 3. One of Watertown High's foremost glamour boys, Yak hopes to enter the Air Force soon. If the planes don't go fast enough for him, he will dem- onstrate how he covered the track field While at High School. When he goes he will leave many broken hearts be- hind. I have escaped by the skin of my teeth. 31 1943i ki'SENIOR EDMOND ARTHUR ZACCARIA Moe grail: 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Baseball Moe is a well liked teller in school. He is a humorous lad and can cheer anyone up it they feel low. He is fast in sports. Because of his size it is easy for Moe to squeze out of tight places in a basketball game. He expects to be a sailor after his school course. The breath of life. ADELE CAROLINE MAGDALENE ZDANIS Dell Student Council 2. Dell Wears a smile and lite is a joy to her. She is the tomboy girl who uses her energy in the rough and tum- ble manner. She's going to be a nurse if Pete, Paul and Pat don't change her mind. If you want a good time have Adele near by. Smile and the World smiles with you. PAULINE SHIRLEY ATWOOD PollY Glee Club 1: Intramural Basketball I, 2: Ring Committee 3 Although Pauline left Watertown High School during the first part of the year, she returned in order to graduate with our class. We were glad to see her back since she has been a glowing figure throughout our tour years in school. Although she returned too late to be mentioned in the class ballot, Polly is one of our three famous red- heads. To be, rather than to seem. 32 Girls Margaret Campbell Mary Antico . . Ianice Damery Anne Puzak . Anna Stanco Ianice Damery . Beth Olson . . . Margaret Campbell Ianice Damery . Martha Naismith . Anne Puzak . lane McCleary . Iane McCleary . Martha Naismlth Christine Butterfield Elizabeth Hannon Iane McCleary . Helen Llpgaige . Margaret Campbell lane McCleary . Mary McGough . Margaret Campbell Nancy Magee . . Nancy Magee . Betty Olson lane McCleary . Anne Puzak . Mary McGough . tied Class Ballot Most Popular . . . Most Polite . . . Most likely to succeed . . Most Ambitious . . Most athletic . . . Brightest . . . Best Dancer . . . Most Versatile . . Most Conscientious . Wittiest . Class Pessimist . Class Optimist . . Noisiest . Best Looking . . Most Cynical . . . Most Lackadaisical . . Most Destructive . Class Blulfer . . . . Marry First Best Drag with the Faculty Worst Drag with the Faculty . . . Best Singer . . . . Tallest . . Shortest . . Class Vamp . . Class Shiek . . . Man Hater Woman Hater . Most Loquacious . Did Most tor Class . . Redheads . . 33 I Boys Thomas Neverdauski . . Robert Follett . Bronson Hickcox . . . Albert Pope Francis Neverdauski . Bronson Hickcox . . William Smith . Serguis Shopel . Alben Pope . Robert Follett . Robert Magee . Bronson Hickcox . Bronson Hlckcox Thomas Neverdauski . . Alfred Traver . Leon Ptntoff . . Alvin Kontout . Alvin Kontout . Bronson Hickcox . Alvin Kontout . . Robert Follett . Victor Paulauskas . William Smith . William Smith . Burke Hoffman . . Iohn George . Bronson Hickcox Class History One mild September day in 1939, 131 frightened and, for once, abashed Freshmen made their way through the lofty portals of Watertown High School for the first time. This visit, however, was not the last but merely the begin- ning of a long series of such treks. Coming in to school at 12:30 P.M.-just as the upper classmen were getting out-rather segregated us from the rest of the school. However, even thus ostracized, we somehow managed to pull through that first harrowing year. With Tommie Neverdauski as our president, Peggy Campbell as vice-president, Lorraine Burke as our secretary, and Steve Baldwin our treasurer, how could we fail to get into the swing of things. Under the tutelage of our devoutly respected superiors, the upperclassmen, the Freshman Class turned into a highly social group and fair dancers. On one day,of the week, at least, W.H.S. took on the air of a country club rather than that of a place of learning. This accomplishment soon came in handy, for our freshman party came along, at which everybody had a super-wonderful time. We were also enter- tained by a group of our colleagues who gave forth with hitherto unsung talents. fP.S. The eats were deliciousl. Before we knew it the school year had flown by and we were faced with the enticing prospect of a summer sans school, sans homework: in one word-free. That all too brief intermezzo also flew by with astounding velocity and we found ourselves thrown once more into the usual school merry-go- round. This time, however, we were known by the title of Sophomores-or wise fools if you will. In those few months, however, a surprising metamorphosis had taken place: the boys were taller, the girls were enhanced by a smear of lipstick and a frill ot curls, and-alack and alas-the class had diminished in number. Nevertheless things had begun to look up. The clubs had, by this time, thrown open their doors to us and we had been promoted to the morning session. Along with these happy revelations, class elections came off with the following results: President, Lorraine Burke: Vice-President, Tommie Neverdauskip Secretary, Peggy Campbell: and Treasurer, Iohn McMahon. 34 Class History It would have to rain-tonight of all nights! That was the general cry on the night of our Sophomore party. Nonetheless, we brave souls who ven- tured forth on that stormy evening, had a good time despite all the unfavor- able elements. Tempus does fugit-and our class, still getting smaller-embarked on its third busy year. After a noisy class meeting at which Serge Shopel was chosen President: Peggy Campbell, Vice-President: Iacqueline Golden, Secre- tary: and Nick Masi, Treasurer: things really began to roll. It was during this, our Iunior Year, that we first began to get mercenary. Our Ways and Means Committee got into a huddle and came out with the slightly unoriginal, but nevertheless moneymaking scheme of selling milk. Although the debits and the credits got somewhat mixed up during the year we managed to come out wiser and richer: wiser in that we had gained a new motto. In God we trust-all others pay cash: and richer in that we haven't been sued by the dairy company for not paying our bills-we hope! Then our ring committee got busy and brought forth two rings for our selection. A simple but good-looking octagonal ring, with the shield in the center, was finally chosen, after heated discussion and debate. No Iunior year would be completed without a roller skating party, and ours was attented by a large number of students and teachers. The Iunior-Senior Prom was scheduled for May fifteenth and a good time was had by all. The night was starry, the moon was high, and Bob Lowry's orchestra was wonderful. The gym was decorated in the order of a circus- complete with clowns, calliopes, fat ladies, lion tamers, sword swallowers, and, of course, all sorts of animals. And so, the curtain went down on Act Ill of our High School Life. After a fast and furious summer our class tramped triumphantly back to W. H. S., but this time we were the superior Seniors. We were received with an assembly sponsored by the Student Council at which Mr. Cook and several members of our class spoke to the assemblage. Sad note-Mr. Hayes and Mr. Todd had left for the armed services. 35 Class History Before very long, Senior Class elections were held at which Bob Magee was named President: William Smith, Vice-President: Beth Olson, Secretary: and Mary Antico, Treasurer. Soon after this, committees were chosen and everyone dug in and got to work. The Ways and Means Committee, after pondering long and weary, decided to sell writing paper, the sales of which are still booming. Hans Stockmann was chosen official class photographer over two other studios. The proofs came out exceptionally well in general, and have met with success and pleasure from all sources. The play, the proms, and the commencement exercises are yet to come, and we, the Senior Class are looking forward to the end of the year with great anticipation and delight, for we realize, that even though our country, and we ourselves, are faced with trials and hardships. the end of our Senior year brings not a sense of finality in any way, but the opening chapter of a new book in our yet unfinished series. - Martha Naismith 36 Class Prophecy The train had just pulled out from Grand Central Station for Boston. It was 7:00 o'clock in the year 1953, and a charming young lady had just found a seat in a farther corner of the coach. She was carrying a large black alli- gator portfolio. In another car, Professor William Smith, a great pianist who had just completed a ten year course at the Yale School of Music, was looking for a seat. Seeing that a seat was not occupied in the next car, he made straight for it. Pardon me Miss he softly spoke, Would you mind picking up your portfolio . . . Why Harriet Barlow! I hardly recognized you. Tell me, what have you been doing in the past ten years? Billy, last year I was elected President of the Student Council of America and I have been so busy attending all the meetings in the various States that I felt I must have some recreation so I just saw a movie on Broadway. By the way I rent a small apartment with Martha Naismith. She is with the Powers' Model Agency. The scene of the movie took place in Connecticut, and I was surprised when I saw many of our classmates who graduated in 1943 from the Watertown High School. Say, I just saw that movie too. You know the movie was directed by Billie Bassford, produced by Hickcox, Harri- son and Hassell Co., and the lighting effects were under the supervision of the Brouette Battery Station. There were also selected shorts, and it was narrated by Iohn George added Harriet. Gee, the Brooklyn Dodgers certainly have some good athletes on their team. Ferd Descoteaux is manager, Tom Nevers plays first base, and his brother Franny is pitcher. Gosh, when Nick Nasi that other baseball star of the W. H. S. hit that ball out into the field, I thought to myself, that looks like a home-run. But it wasn't, after all, when Victor Paulauskas, that other tall baseball aspirant caught it. And then there was a film entitled 'The Ballet Dancers' and they were dancing to the tune I Don't Want to Walk Without You . Beth Olson was one of the myriads attired in a white fluffy costume. Remember, Billy, she danced to the song at our Iunior Prom in 1942. Then another film was entitled Roller Skating Experts . The instructor was skating in a red and white polka dot suit. I couldn't believe it, but it was Helen Lipgaige, and her famous dancing class. Included in this class were Betty Hannon, Helen Karasuk, Betty Olson, Edward Fiftal, Olga Kantor and Carmella Collobella. The setting was her estate in Poke Hollow . Then still another film. 'To Be or not to Be', a comedy written by the noted playwright lean Stevens, was well given. The great actress Frances McLaughlin and the great actor Robert Follett played the leading roles. In- cluded in the cast were Ann Bronson as Iinx, lane McCleary as Ianx, and George Upton as Iunx. I heard the latter's private secretary is Grace Shaw and her cousin Alfred Traver, a chemist, found a new relief for a headache by mixing alcohol and iodine. Wow! And then there was Leon Pintoff and his Blue Ribbon Orchestra who had been selected top band in the country for the eighth consecutive year, succeed- 37 Class Prophecy ing Harry Iames. Lovely Mary McGough rendered several selections. His band included many of his W. H. S. classmates-David Salisbury, trumpeterp Edmond Zaccaria, clarinet: Burke Hoffman, pianist: Bob Magee, drummer: Ierry Bartone, trumpeter: and Serge Shopel, guitar. They have been booked up for years playing night and day, and only get a five-minutes rest every twenty-four hours. P.S. That's how good they are. Say wasn't there another film that came before that? Why yes, its title was 'Iudson Iunior College'. It is situated on Beverly Banks overlooking the Hudson River. Miss Iudson is principal of the school. Members of the faculty are-Miss Mary Martin instructor in History tany kind you wishlg Miss Priscilla Garber, a graduate of the Rhode Island School of Design tshe insists efficient secretaries should know how to dressl: and Miss Ianice Damery, instructor in chemistry. She graduated with magna summa cum laude and a B.S. degree. Miss Mary Eilene Locke, widely known as the famous sculptress who sculpted Iulius Caesar in the Pope, Wildman, Booth, and Copes Art Institute. She says you can learn to sculpt in ten easy lessons. Also there are Mr. Anthony Roberts, gym instructor, and Miss Peggy Campbell and Miss Anne Puzak co-instructors in the laboratory technician course. They both graduated in the same year with the same average and with the same degree from the Harriet Iaquirey University founded by the famed bacteriol- ogist in Butterfield, Pennsylvania, named after Red Cross Nurse Christine Butterfield, who saved 1,000 lives in a flood. Then came that film that showed all the typists. Some were working in Washington. There were Mary Antico, Bernice Russin, Dorothy Van Buren, Lois Racenet, Albert Somoska, Alvin Kontout, and Charles Woodward. Others worked in Hartford at the Pratt and Whitney plant. They were Pauline Atwood, William Calabrese, Ioe Dellacamera, Kay Knight, Wilson Lindsay, Anna Stanco, Albie Yakulevich, Iohnny McMahon and Henry Long. Oh, don't forget that film on the nurses' reunion. Lieutenant Shirley Knight and Major Shirley Pultz were standing chatting about General Adele Zdanis-by the way-they decided to remain in the Army forever. And Nancy Magee, with her blonde tresses cut, was chatting with Midge Moriarty, Nat Purvis and Helen Kucergius. New Haven, New Haven, New Haven called out the conductor. Iumpin Iimminyl We pulled into the station and it's 8:00 o'c1oclc, I'm supposed to be at Woolsey Hall in ten minutes to play with Tschaikovsky's Symphony Orchestra. Wowl I'm supposed to be at the Hotel Taft in ten minutes for that student council meeting. So long, they both chimed. -Puzak, Anne 38 Albert Fodzunas . lrene Fuqilese . Ambrum, William Anderson, Arlene Andrews, Eleanor Andrews, Muriel Atwood, Margaret Baxter, Catherine Beebe, Mildred Black, Frederick Bliss, Ruth Bradshaw, Betty Burns, Francis Butterfield, Barbara Calabrese, Shirley Canty, Gerard Cimino, Mary D'Averso, Alice Flynn, Donald Fravel, lean Fuqliese, Irene Giannini, Lorraine Gillette, Marion Giroux, Andrew Grosso, Tillie Guerrera, Carmella Hall, Patricia Hardisty, Helen Hardisty, Walter Healy, Iulia Hodqkinson, Shirley Class of 1944 . President Frederick Black . . Treasurer Barbara Tyler. . Humphries, Viola lohnsori, Donald Kantor, Katherine Kleban, Helen Kontout, Helen Kopp, Harold Kuslis, Florence Laneville, Helen Lemay, Lorraine Lukachevich, Dorothy Lynn, Phyllis Maclnnes, Flora Maddox, Myrtle Manqini, Dorothy Marti, William Masayda, Stella McGouqh, Mary McGowan, lohn Meskun, Beatrice Michaud, Robert Miller, Wilfred Milot, Mabel Moore, Carol Nardi, Hercules Payne, Lewis Penoncello, Helen Peresada, Harry Petrok, Peter 39 . Vice-President . . . Secretary Podobinski, Bertha Podzunas, Albert Reed, Iune Rice, Cora Roger, Virginia Rovero, Armand Rowlinson, Ada Russell, Mary Seiler, Robert Shaw, Herbert Short, Helen Skrapolski, Emily Smalley, Arlene Stoughton, Ieanne Summers, Frances Traub, Mae Tyler, Barbara Vadnais, Roland Venneau, Ianet Wilson, Florence Ziello, Robert Zwanch, Iohn Zwanch, Mary Bradshaw, Howard Burke, Robert Charbonneau, Leo Clock, William Gigqey, Virginia Palomba, Anthony Thomas Keilty. . . Earbara Campbell . Anderson, Barbara Andrews, Ellamae Avoletta, Lois Baer, Paul Barlow, lane Bassford, Paige Beach, Elma Beach, lean E-loss, Doris Bosas, Alma Botelle, Iohn Bcusguet, Gerald Bradshaw, Audrey Buckingham, Richard Budris, Vincent Campbell, Barbara Capalupo, Theresa Charchenko, Andree Copes, Ruth Courtot, lames DeMarest, George Derry, William Desena, loseph DeWitt, lack DiCarlo, Adwah Di Nunzio, Anna Durante, Marie Eillis, Raymond Eustace, William Famigletti, Lena Fitzgerald, Betty Class of 1945 President Iohn Botelle . . Vice-President Ruth Copes . Follet, lean Franzese, Laura Freeman, Geraldine Fuller, lames Fuller, Robert Fusco, Ioseph Fusco, Marie Ganung, Lawerence Gibson, Horace Goodwin, Lois Grosso, Virginia Hirleman, Kathryn Hoffman, Caroline Hoffman, Florence Hoffman, lohn Innes, Margaret lanetty, lohn lessell, Louise lohnson, Irene Karasuk, Taina Keilty, Thomas Kenny, Mary Kitchin, Neal Knudsen, Robert Koslosky, Carl Kulikauskas, Ioseph Lamy, Rita Lancaster, Iulia Leach, Iohn Lewis, Patricia Longo, Marion 40 . Secretary . Treasurer Loomis, Leonard Lovrinovicz, Edward Lynn, Robert Mailhot, Theresa Mainstruck, Alexander Marggraff, Herman Massicotti, Corinne McGowan, Walter Misura, Raymond Morell, Peter Morgan, Sally Navickas, Shirley Peck, Bessie Peck, Stanley Pistilli, Frances Pope, Eleanor Quill, William Ranslow, Marion Reiss, Herman Rinaldi, Ioseph Rock, Alice Roger, Everett Sanford, Shirley Schatzki, Peter Schwenterly, lean Snyder, Ianet Stenous, Lillian Stewart, Alice Sydoriak, Michael Thompson, Richard Weidgenant, Robert Class of 1946 Peter Klemchuk . . President Shirley Moseley Grace Peck . . .... Secretary Leland Wilcock Amabile, Concetta Anderson, Gilbert Anderson, Frederick Archer, Raymond Ashworth, loan Atwood, Edward Barkus, Dorothy Birdsall, Ethel Birdsall, Ruth Blazys, Walter Bogle, Lorraine Boisvert, Rene Bousquet, Lester Brennan, lack Bradshaw, Lorraine Brandt, Marjorie Caffrey, Iohn Centrella, Gertrude Christopher, Rosemarie Collins, Rita Connelly, Marion Cook, Evelyn Coon, Shirley Cross, Carolyn Culver, Arlene Davis, Florence Desjardins, Edmond DiCarlo, Iosephine Fenn, Warren Garner, Iune Garner, LeRoy Geordano, Dominic Gilbert, Catherine Giroux, Robert Goldberg, Robert Gruhuskas, lohn Guerrera, Ruth Guerrera, Theresa Guglielmetti, Gloria Hall, Suzanne Hallock, Elizabth Hallock, Robert Hamel, Leo Hassel, Robert Hoffman, Theodore Howard, William Humphrey, Charles Humphries, Howard Iannetty, Louis lordan, Frank Iosephson, Conrad ludd, Ann Kantor, Margaret Keilty, Ruth Klemchuk, Peter Kowlia, Mary Lawson, Gloria Leach, William Lemay, Arthur Lemay, Dorothy Lemay, Louise Likely, George Lynn, Carl Lynn, Nancy Ludzus, Henry Maloney, Ann Mangini, Marion Markham, Henry Mattson, Curtiss McCleary, Robert Metz, Glenn Mickum, Dolores Miller, Alice Milot, Hazel Mix, Burton Montambault, Nancy Monte, Vincent Montinho, Manuel Moseley, Shirley Nardoia, Mary Olson, Robert Olson, Walter O'Neil, Shirley Palomba, Alfred Payne, Clare Payne, Gregory Peck, Beatrice Peck, Grace Peters, Dorothy Pike, Mary Pisco, Patsy Poudrier, Harriet Poudrier, Ioseph 41 . Vice-President . . . . . Treasurer Puzak, Helen Rice, William Rinaldi, Carmella Roberts, Bernadette Russin, Robert Schwaller, Nona Sorenson, Henry Stafstrom, Alice Starry, Iacqueline Stockno, Ioseph Stoughton, Beverly Therrien, Ernest Thompson, Mary Todd, Franklin Toftey, Donald Turrel, Nancy Tysko, Helen Valuckas, Frances VanBuren, Robert Veillette, Charles Waters, Bruce Wheeler, Harold Wheeler, Marion Wilcock, Leland Williams, Earl Williams, Gilbert Williams, Helen Woodward, Betty Yashenko, Helen Yeager, William Yonkaitis, Walter Zubic, Anna Acnvrrlss T nk? f I I ffW ,Zim ff ff fr f' U W ' xv . ,..rf- 2 ,-QQ f' nf ,l '- t A QB , 1 K 4' , ' 1' I V! ff - V kv, ' X 5 1 .. f Ll' V - E: V EQXXA X 42 S X x X V n ' A . - Q 1 2 f ix 1 N ' 1 ' , jf Q: ' W , , U 1 I X - V x 'Q' i i jj 5 f ' WM I m ' . 12 ' Q 6 5 ' , - x. f' ,f ,f 4 ' rt , .4 ' ,v ,,' 5, Edigix 1: U ,Nfl B 5 , 11 5 'ii' ff '- K - V ' ,' J - 3 f 'xr' L 1 , X ' K .H V l f Z' h- VLA, I ,. I n , -2-i1 -1 A A ' T X 1 f ' '44 5' f The Soccer Team - 1942 Watertown Hiqh School started the 1942-43 sport season off in qrand style. The Soccer Team, which was started only a few years aqo, gave W.H.S. its best Soccer record to date. The final record was 5 wins, 2 ties, 1 defeat. The schedule and results follow: Watertown Thomaston Watertown Seymour . Watertown Litchfield . Watertown Thomaston Watertown Litchfield . Watertown Taft ..,.. Watertown Seymour . Watertown Taft ..... 44 September 25th September 29th October 13th October 16th October 27th October 23rd October 29th November 4th Basketball During the l942-43 season, the Watertown High Basketball Team made one oi the best records they have known, sporting victories over well-known schools such as New Britain: twice beating Plainville, and Terryvilleg and triumphing over our bitterest rivals-Thomaston and Litch- field. Watertown has lost only one garne, that to Seymour, and which was later added to the victims of our lniuns in a very satisfactory way. Coach Bob Cook is looking forward to the state tournament in which he believes his Injuns will prove themselves a great team, and we know they will live up to his expectations. Sacred Heart . . 10 Watertown . . , 51 Morris . . . Watertown Seymour ..... 30 Watertown . . . 15 Terryville . . Watertown Plainville ..,. 31 Watertown . . . 35 Litchfield . . Watertown Seymour ..... 22 Watertown . . . 3l Sacred Heart Watertown Thomaston .... 14 Watertown . . . 22 Taft ..... Watertown Plainville .... 23 Watertown . . . 35 Thomaston . Watertown New Britain . . . 28 Watertown . . . 33 Morris .... Watertown Terryville .... 15 Watertown . . . 20 Litchfield . . Watertown MEMBERS OF SQUAD: Captain Frannie Nevers, Tom Nevers, Bill Ambrum, Robert Magee, Tony Roberts Victor Paulauskas, Emil Wildman, Edmond Zacarria, Robert Copes, lohn McMahon 45 Ianice Damery Elizabeth Hannon Margaret Campbell Mary Eileen Locke Priscilla Garber Anna Stanco Anne Puzak Grace Shaw Mary Antico Janus Staff Mary McGough William Basstord Leon Pintoif lean Stevens 46 . Editor-in-chief Assistant Editor Business Manager . . Art Editor Photography Editor William Smith Lois Racenet Albert Pope Frances McLaughlin Senior Play On March 26th the Senior Class presented Mr. and Mrs. America. This timely comedy was finally chosen after much debate and discussion, and in spite of a strong mystery-bloc in the class. The Senior Class discovered that there were many actors and actresses in its midst, as each person entered into the spirit of the event. The cast, as well as the audience, enjoyed the suspense of a robbery: the thrill of the chase in search of the villainsg and the good-humored satire on the lives of a typical American family. CAST: William Smith Mary McGough Mary Eileen Locke Albert Pope Iohn George Helen Lipgaige Harriet Barlow Priscilla Garber Mary Antico Bronson Hickcox Peggy Campbell Olga Kantor 47 Glee Club The W.H.S. vocalizers were fortunate enough to have as their leader, a truly talented musician. The Glee Club, under Mr. Cavallaro's direc- tion, has really amounted to something this year. The combined groups of both the Girls' and the Boys' Glee Club amount to thirty members. The Girls' Glee Club meets on Thursday after- noon at l:3U, and the Boys' Glee Club meets at 7:30 on Thursday morn- ings. Before the Christmas vacation, the Glee Club gave a vocal concert, which was enjoyed by all who attended. The greatest difficulty that faced this year's Glee Club, was in finding enough boys who were interested in singing. It is hoped that in future years the Glee Club will have more boys, because although Mr. Caval- laro has done a wonderful job in combining voices, he can not do a good job unless he has full co-operation from everyone interested in this kind of work. 48 Instrumental Organizations As in years gone by, again this year, The Band Played On. The Diplomats, despite loss of veteran players who graduated last year, have come back with another successful year. They played at the A.A. Dance early in the year, besides keeping the students busy on the dance tloor every Friday night after the basketball games. Under the supervision ot our new director, Mr. Cavallero, all the in- strumental organizations have become more interesting undertakings, and new members have come to the orchestra in increasing numbers. The orchestra, combined with the glee club at the Christmas assem- bly, made a splendid showing. The military band played at various student congregations and expects to play at an assembly on February 26th, and also at athletic rallies. 49 Masquers Club President . . Martha Naismith Secretary . . Elma Beach Vice President . Donald Miller Treasurer . . Ruth Copes After electing its officers for the year, the Masquers Club was invited to Robert Fol1ett's home, where a picnic was held for the new and old members. On November ninth, a choral group presented OUR HER- ITAGE to an audience in the W.H.S. auditorium. Later in the month, the new members were initiated into the club, and, even the air raid siren, which blew that night, didn't stop the eating and da:ncing that everyone enjoyed. We were prepared for such an emergency, as black-out cur- tains were provided. The Christmas play Pop Reads the Christmas Caro1s , which was presented to the student body in December, was under the direction of Mr. Patrick Fontane. At the same time parts were distributed to members for the annual Masquers Club play. This year Seven Sisters , by Evelyn Ellis was chosen and presented Ianuary twenty-ninth in the W.H.S. gym. The proceeds went to the Stage Door Canteen. 50 Debating Club President . . Wilfred Miller Vice Pres. . . Martha Naismith Secretary . . Muriel Andrews Treasurer . . Priscilla Garber A Christmas Party and initiation of new members were the high lights of the tirst meeting on November 23rd. The Club added twenty new names to its list of members. Mrs. Harris Brown replaced Grandon E. Todd, who is now serving in the U.S. Army, as faculty advisor. This year trial debates were first introduced to the club, and after that round table discussions were held as the supplement to the current topics suggested. A mid-Winter debate and party was held, and the Club plans to close the season with its annual picnic. 51 Student Council President . . Harriet Barlow Sec'y.-Treas. . . Anne Puzak Vice President . Iohn McGowan This year, 1942-43, the Student Council is made up ot a very willing and conscientious group of representatives. These representatives have been correctly chosen from each room by their classmates. Every sec- ond Wednesday, the Student Council has its meetings. Each represen- tative brings in any suggestions given to him by his classmates tor ways in which to better our school. This year the Student Council has bor- rowed trom last year's council the idea of selling War Stamps every Thursday. A banner is awarded to the room buying the greatest amount. Some days as much as one hundred and twenty dollars worth of War Stamps are sold. Along with this, the Student Council has been working on some new and ditterent projects. One oi these is an Honor Roll, which is a complete list ot faculty members and graduates ot Watertown High School, who are now in the various branches ot the Armed Service. This l-lonor Roll is to be posted in the halls so that we may be constantly thinking ot these men in the Service. The Student Council has also had a practice Air Raid in which they started singing a tew favorite songs to prevent panic. The Point System, which was started last year, went into action for the tirst time this year. By this method it is thought that more students will be encouraged to join clubs and enter into extra-curricular activities. Altogether, this year of 1942-43 has been a year ot accomplishments and hard work tor the Student Council of W. H. S. 52 Cercle Francais President . . Ianice Damery Secretary . . Harriet Iaquiery Treasurer . . Mabel Milot The Cercle Francais is made up ot the class oi senior French, and a few ot the juniors who are interested. The meetings, which are held every three Weeks, either at the home of Miss Marshall, or one of the members, are divided into three parts-the business meeting, presided over by Ianice Darneryp the literary program, consisting ot news, talks, and readings on French customs and personages, the recitation ot poems, and other topics ot common interest and benefit, and last, but not least, the social hour, comprised of riotous French games and Wonderful re- freshments. Though solemnity may reign during the business meeting and literary program, bedlam breaks loose during the social hour. 53 Horse and Saddle Club Frank Burns . . President Arlene Smalley . . Sec'y-Treas. Formed in 1941, the Horse and Saddle Club is enjoying its second year of existence with many activities and programs connected with horses and riding. Its membership has increased this past year and though still one of the smallest clubs in the school, it is fast gaining a prominent position. It held a very successful Horse Show last May, but the club may vote to eliminate this annual event tor the duration. If possible, they will hold a very small show for members only. Riding is enjoyed in the Spring and Fall, but on account of traveling facilities the club is not holding as extensive a riding season as usually: also for this reason, the club has eliminated attending the National Horse Show in New York and other minor shows. Dorothy White is Faculty Sponsor. 54 Class Will We, the Class of 1943, hopeful of our sanity of mind and soundness of body, are thankful to the school for the knowledge that it has imparted to us: and trusting that we will be worthy of her, do hereby write down these few gems that we have managed to gather, in these, our best years. To Mrs. Moberg, we leave a gas-mask so that she can breathe freely when the senior boys begin using perfume in the spring. To Miss Tamul, we leave the promise that the majority of her senior bookkeeping students will be certified public accountants. To Mr. Bartlett, we leave a steak dinner which we are sure he deserves after taking all those reducing exercises bequeathed him by other departing seniors. Franny Nevers leaves his quiet and likeable personality to Bill Eustace whose personality is more likeable than quiet. Ann Stanco leaves her ability to play basketball to lackie Starry of the Freshman Class. Here's hoping you make lots of points, Iackie. Nancy Magee wills her coy coquettish manner and ability to gain ad- mirers to Shirley Moseley. You've got three years to go, Shirley. To Bruce Waters, we will Paul Paulauskas' height. Pauline Atwood and Mary McGough leave their red tresses to any under- classmen who are fortunate enough to possess some of their own. To Irene Fugliese, Ianice Damery, the teachers' delight, leaves her good marks. Ann Bronson leaves her glamour-girl look to lean Schwenterley of the Sophomore Class. Bill Smith leaves his title as class sheik to Frank Burns who, we are sure, will have no trouble living up to it. Iane McCleary leaves her ability to make faces and entertain us during study periods to any underclassmen who can equal her ability. To Barbara Campbell we leave her sister Peggy's ability to manage the class business affairs in the hope that she will do as well as Peg has done. Beth Olson, our dancing doll, bequeaths her ability to any undergrad- uate who can follow in her brilliant footsteps. Anne Puzak, the next to the last of the famous Puzak clan, leaves to her sister, Helen, the job of living up to the popularity of her noteworthy family. To Ianet Snyder, lean Stevens leaves her Dramatic Club honors. We are assured that Ian will do her best to try and fill her shoes. To lack DeWitt, we leave Harriet Barlow's super bond sales ability. We will expect Gerard Canty to fill Ierry Bartone's place as a trumpet player. To the incoming seniors are left the responsibilities and duties of the sen- ior class, which we have so duly fulfilled. In witness whereof, we set our hand and seal, this tenth day of March in the year of our Lord, one' thousand nine hundred and forty-three. 55 Thank You, Grads . . 1915 Ethel Fox DamerY Elsie Fox Smlth 1920 Gerald Minor 1922 Francis C. Lynn 1924 Paul lohnson Ada Hunt 1925 Eleanor B. Cook Robert B. Cook Axel Dunston 1926 Evelyn Grabou Wang 1927 Doris Barton 1928 Anne Eustace Milton Grabou Howard Hickcox 1930 Ruth Skilton 1931 Katherine Rahn Kastner 1932 Howard Hallock Augusta A. Archer Maybelle Hickcox Camp 1933 Frederic DeForest Camp 1934 Dr. Michael Pusak Leon Grabou Evelyn Anderson Ianet Olson Ford Mary E. Hickcox 1935 Paul Puzak 1936 Rlta Copes Anne Kanter Mary Lovrlnovicz Curtls 1937 Betty Wargo Virginia Smith Dodd Loulse Iohnson Marjorie Olson Muriel Vaill Eva Lovrinovlcz Kalrawicz 1938 Shirley M. Barton Mary Schebetun Marion Lynn Priscilla Atwood Dorothy Kantor Iohn Baer Iune Tucker Beach Clayton Totfey 1939 Bernice MacMurtrie Atwood Selma Goldberg Dorothy Magee Walter Lemay Charles Puzak Thomas Bate Ruth Kantor Edmund Schweitzer George Chamberlain Mae Nalsmith Caroline Lynn Ruth Atwood 1940 Anna Podobinski Catherine DeLand 56 Iohn Werenko Mary Lynn Alan Woodward Elwood Lynn Edward Skelte Patricia Moriarty Iohn Lovrinovicz Warren McLaughlin Helen E. Bennett Edith D. Bennett Ralph Upton 1941 Madeline Campbell Virginia Caldwell Helen Shields Mary Puzak Eleanor Smith James N. Barlow lean Peck Thomas Schweitzer Leroy Lewis 1942 Ernestine Gauthier Ursula Schatski Genevieve Ryan Florence DeLand Eric Pape Lucia S. Smith Ruth C. Peck Barbara Beach Betty Booth Tofie George Mike Kantor Nina Chrisman Anita Walker Ioyce Minor Dorothy Iohnson Ruth Anderson Patricia Smith Margaret Black Stanley Barkauskas William McBride Arnold Garms Howard Ande lane Lewis Friends A Friend Iim Barlow Marjorie Barlow Helen McGowan Ca mpbell Urgent OPPOR ITIES GRADUATES FOR BOYS Prepare to enter military service as a SPECIALIST, when you are called. Business-trained young men are us- ually placed in the Quartermasters' Corps, Ordinance and Finance Depart- ments, company headquarters, recruit- ing oflices, etc., where they can render expert service, win higher ratings, and earn extra pay. You can complete a course here in a few months-and fill a necessary position in a business or government office until you are ready for military service. FOR GIRLS You can earn Sl-l6 per month as a government stenographer, after a few months of specialized training. Thou- sands are urgently needed, in VVashing- ton and other cities. You are needed in the oflices of local businesses and industries, also, to fill the shoes of office men who are rapidly being called to the colors. ln such positions, you can contribute important help in winning the war, earn a good salary, and look forward to a bright future. This training and experience will also prepare you for a successful career after the war is over. VVrite, phone, or call today for free Bulletin explaining intensive emergency courses for '43 high school graduates of both academic and commercial courses. POST JU IOR COLLEGE of Commerce Phone 4-8772 24 Central Avenue Waterbury, Connecticut visit... XYQ XL ?HCofiee Shop 0 30 Varieties Grilled Sandwiches 1 5 Flavors Ice Cream And Those Wellfknown Frankfurters 0 Watertown Thomaston North Woodbury 659 Main Street 248 Main Street Canfield Block Compliments of . . . The Herninway SL Bartlett Manufacturing Company Manufacturers of Nylon Threads and Parachute Shroud Lines af Watertown Connecticut Meats Tel. 70 or 71 KQQW S mm? Tel. 70 or 71 GFOCCTICS Group and Indiuiduf-1I Photoqraphs Stockmann Stu io Photoqrapher of Class of '43 121 Bank Street IDaterburu, Connecticut Cf,,,,,,f,',m,,,,i WATERTQWN of TRUST W E S T f S CO CITIES SERVICE STATION Street YV C Ph 5-I0 WAT ERTOW Shop for , , BY RN ES Gradurztzon Gzfts J, D RUG STO RE Q U I G L E Y T O G G E R Y S H O P Il'11ierfmc'n'5 P0f71fl1f17' Sfwp Phones qw-fh 548 or 549 H1'gf1 Srlwnl Students 639 Alain St. Phone 218 Main Street WATERTUWN ALLYN 'S SWANSON se RYAN CLEANERS ,E AND GROQERIEb MEATS DYERS FISH XVATERTOWN, CONN. FRESH FRUITS FUR STORAGE AND LAUNDRY SERVICE VEGE'1'.ABLES HAT CLEANING Repairing - Remodeling Relinfng - Glazing Phone 187 619 Blain St. XVC Deliver - Phone 8 689 Main Street WVATERTOWN, CONN. Compliments of... Princeton Knitting Mills, Inc. 'lr Waterto Wn, C onn. WQLK'S Department Store 0 Main Street O KVILI WA'1'ER'rm CIlIllPlf7l1CllfJ' f FEED asc COAL PINTOI-7F'S CO' PACKAGE . STORE Ph 699 Main Street Vvatertown W RTMW L CJAKVILLE, L QNX. OLSON'S GARAGE CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE Clifford I. Atwood The Best in Dl.5fl'l.blIf07' of GULF PRODUCTS VVATERTOWN CONNECTIC Stop at the Bendv Complfmenfx of RAY LYNN'S FILLING STATION Distributor of Phone SINCLAIR PRODUCTS V XVATERTOXYN AVENUE 3 Corners XVOODBU Compliments Compliments of . . . of Mmor s General Store SPOONER N. R. O. G. DRUG STORE BETHLE CONNECT IT LJAKVILLE CONNEC Colrlplfnlenlx Compliments of . . . of NAN , S PETRUZZPS DAIRY BEAUTY SHOP Nlain St. XVATERTONYN, CONN. Pasteu rized Milk - Cream VV4 roms URY CON N ECTIC UT 'liflvvhvnf' 'lfffyvillf Compliments XVatc-rtown Telephone 25 Bristol 8776 of - ' - ANDERSON'S THE BEA T U Y SHOPPE JOHN INNES CO, 701 Blain sf. Phone 370 Coal - Coke - Oil - Wood Compliments CISNIENT AND DRAIN TILE CONCRETE Dr. H. D. Marggraff Ilvork and General ' C077f 1lll'f1'778' Blain Street XVATERTOWN Compliments , Atwoocl s Garage Of..- Socony Service P 'f 455 INcoRPoRATED Main Street VVATERTOWN, CONN. IN S U R A N C E ALICE G. SULLIVAN RFQ!-Jf6l'6d Ph1l7'77llll7l'.Yf The Sullivan Pharmacy WATERTowN CONNECTICUT Compliments Of MORRIS GOLDBE RG FARM IMPLEMENTS DELAVAL MILKERS TRACTORS and TRACTOR TOOLS R. J. B L A C K Authorized Dealer MEATS . Sales and Serfvzce GROCERIES Fairbanks-Morse Water Systems, Inc. XVATERTOWN CONNECTICLT Telephone 659-W NURTHFIELD ROAD Complfmenfs of . . . RUTI-I'S BEAUTY SHOP Telephone 932 XVATERTOVVN CUNNELTILL r To Keep up the morale of the home front, buy fIou'f'rs A. AGNEW Telephone 620 xVA'l'ER'l'0XX x Cofrlplfrrzeizls of . . . JOHNSON'S Compffmenls of . . . CAMEO DAIRY THEATRE XV.-xTER'ruwN CONNELTICL r Phone 133 VVA'1'ER'l'0XN x Robert L. Vaill 85 Co. Lumber - Building Complimenfs of . . . Supplies-Millwork-Paints RAYTRIC TClCPh'mC 406 KNITTING MILL bl h lake Rd. VVA'l'ER'l'0N L VVATERTOWN Conlplimenls Of BETHLEHEM FOOD MARKET LOl'lS 'l'R0'I 1'A, Proprirtor I h 1185 I' ll LX O L Complmuqgi CJOl7lp!l.17l6'lZf5 . . . of Dr. Glenn E. Jackson ' GEORGE'S MARKET W C XVAT arrow N CON N ECTIC L C0mpl1'menf.v 0, GEoRoE's JOHNNYS HOUSEHOLD CoNFEoT1oNERY VARIETY STORE 623 Blain St. xVA'I'ER'l'0WN CONNECTIC XV C' Success to the Class of 1943 Harry F. Atwood IV 11 Best Wl.5hF5 Io the Class of 1943 POST OFFICE DRUG STORE Esmblishrfl 18.12 . VVATER1'owb. THE JOHNSON 'S WATERTOWN BOWLING CO-OPERATIVE ALLEYS ASSOCIATION ' INC. 10 CENTENNIAL ALLEYS Hay - Grain 6 ' Coal - Feed The Watevtown Shop of the Miller E5 Peck Co. uk A DEPARTMENT STORE OF DEPENDABLE VALUES 1860 - 1943 Keeler SL Long, Inc. M mmf acttwefr Industrial and Utility Paint Specialties INTERIOR FUME PROOF WHITE EXTERIOR METAL KO LORS EXTERIOR WOOD KO LORS o WATERBURY CONNECTICUT U. Y J. S ': 1 ' L., . lib ' i . Q I ,., . 'U 'xp . 5 x N4 , X x.. .ln , 4. ,. . 71 A X 0 ' a. - 411'-.M 1. 7. 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