West Haven High School - Blue Flame Yearbook (West Haven, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1938 volume:

, ' 4 - . 'f r nil' -YJ 11 gf n I ' . ' ,I ...-.,f 5 , Y I I ..:! S I . I 1 -I' u Q1 1 1 A 3 s E 5 5 F ROGRESS EXPOSITICD I938 IP? 5 C6 T3 1938 Q55 V41 ,160 And step by sfcfv, since time bv 511111 I see the steady gain of uza11. VOLUME XX uv THE CLASS OF 1938 O F WEST HAVEN HIGH SCHOOL WEST HAVEN, CON N IfC'l'ICl. I' TABLE OF CONTENTS DEDICATION - FACULTY CLASS - CLUBS - DRAMATICS - SPORTS - - WE REMEMBER - HISTORY - PROPHECY - - SENIOR CELEBRATIONS - HERE AND THERE - CLASS WILL - PRIZE ESSAY - - - PRELIMINARY HONOR ROLL - AWARDS AND HONORS ' - COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM - ACKNOWLEDGMENTS - Us Iflelen gm. 54!HHr5!BHz1l1nn Beam of Girls f1Bur Qhhisnr mth glfrienh In beep zqzqzfreciatiun fur ten gears ggehnteh in the serhice anh guihance nf 5Ihe stuhents nf meat Kamen 35311 Sclfgnnl me, the Glass uf Nineteen mhirtg-fight, 250 grzztefullg hehiwte 09111: 51112155 punk gk HELEN M. MQMAHON N F W K SETI! G. HALEY ' f fy, 'fa 1.1 hfwzl X , , I ACULTY 'W X.,- , REX ff ff f ya W 0 -1- D. WEBSTER BELCHER P R o GR E S S E X P o S 1 T1 o N FACULTY D. WEBSTER BELCHER, Principal Massachusetts State College 516 Savin Avenue, West Haven, Connecticut MILDRED SNAVELY, Assistant' Principal State Normal School 546 Washington Avenue, West Haven, Connecticut HELEN M. MCMAHON, -Dean of Girls Tufts College 305 Main Street, West Haven, Connecticut L. CASSANDRA ALDRICH Mt. Holyoke College 106 E. Quincy Street, North Adams, Massachusetts S. BELLE ANDERSON Middlebury College Waterbury Center, Vermont ETHEL L. ANDERTON Wellesley College-Yale University 287 Long Beach Avenue, York Beach, Maine ' JOHN E. AVERY Colby College 71 Vlestwgod Avenue,,!NeW Haven, Connecticut ESTHER BARNET 4 of - wif-i-Brown University 91 Rotcligtgt, ew Be3ord?'M Ssachusetts OLIVE BARROWS Simmons College 327 Washington Street, Hartford, Connecticut EDWARD L. BENNETT Richmond University 231 Union Avenue, West Haven, Connecticut GLADYS C. BLACKMUN Tarkio College 5 Ward Place, West Haven, Connecticut SHIRLEY BOWMAN Pembroke College 35 Chestnut Street, West Haven, Connecticut LUCY E. BRYANT ' Bates College Lisbon Center, Maine LUCILE W. BUCKLEY University of Maine 1184 Kenduskeag Avenue, Bangor, Maine DOROTHEA M. BUZZELL University of Maine 222 North Brunswick Street, Old Town, Maine GRACE D. BYRON Connecticut College for Women 201 Center Street, West Haven, Connecticut CATHERINE CALLAHAN ' Trinity College 367 Union Avenue, West Haven, Connecticut JOSEPH CICALA Catholic University 736 Campbell Avenue, West Haven, Connecticut MATTHEW J. COYLE State T eachers' Training School 22 Bluff Avenue, VVest Haven, Connecticut mnmmunmuuummim Page I1xi111I141AIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInnnnnnmnnumuunmn 1 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIrIIlllllwluluulmull P R O E S S E X I7 O S I 0 N ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,, HW,,WW,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, CORA M- CRANE Cooper Union Art School 170 Park Street, New Haven, Connecticut LUKE CROWE Arnold College 272 Noble Street, West Haven, Connecticut MAIQION L. CROWE Arnold College 272 Noble Street, West Haven, Connecticut FRANCIS VL. DEGANGI Clark University 222,lBVark Street, West Haven, Connecticut ETHEL B. DEWITT fy A, 17, f V' . B ' I ., Mt. Holyoke College l04! East Genesee Street, Skaneateles, New York HELEN L. DODD Connecticut College for Women 70 Hine Street, West Haven, Connecticut MARY E. DODD Albertus Magnus College 70 Hine Street, West Haven, Connecticut - KATHLEEN I.. DOHERTY Connecticut College for Women 15 Everit Street, New Haven, Connecticut RUTH E. FAUST A Hood College Mercersburg, Pennsylvania , .IosEPH L. FINNEGAN Middlebury College 68 Trumbull Street, New Haven, Connecticut FRANCIS J. FITZGERALD ' New York State College for Teachers 33 East Brown Street, West Haven, Connecticut GERMAIN J. GABRIEL University of Pennsylvania 230 William Street, West Haven, Connecticut FRANK GOODALE Yale University 397 Edgewood Avenue, New Haven, Connecticut ALICE GRADY College of New Rochelle 161 M ple Str et, N ven, onnecticut BERTHA E. GRAHAM i EW Smith College 355 Willow Street, New Haven, Connecticut , OSWALD B. GRAHAM Trinity College 199 Elm Street, West Haven, Connecticut EDNA L. GRANT ' Bay Path Institute 106 Martin Street, West Haven, Connecticut ANNA HANCOCK Bay Path Institute French Street, Watertown, Connecticut JOSEPHINE HIGGINS New Britain State Teachers' College 182 Main Street, West Haven, Connecticut SARAH E. JONES ' Bates College and Clark University 106 Martin Street, West Haven, Connecticut CATHERINE H. LAIRD Teachers' College of Salem, Mass. y 120 Westland Avenue, Saugus, Massachusetts ALICE R. LAWSON VVellesley College 106 ,Martin Street, West Haven, Connecticut IIsuiiIIIummrIIIIIIIlullllluuuummulnnmmu IIIIulIIIIIIImunllluxmnllmI1lIVImlummlluxlmlnm llII41II1mullmlumllllnllIIIInumlllllllllmmu I n P R O S E X P O S I O N nIImmnnnnnummmunnnmyumIIIIIIytmmmnmmmlw LEONARD LORD frumag ESM University of Maine Arnold Street, Middletown, Connecticut FRANCES MAGOON Aurora College 66 Prospect Street, Manchester, New Hampshire HELEN A. MAHER Trinity College 451 Norton Parkway, New Haven, Connecticut FLORENCE E. MUSSAK . Stebbing Secretarial School 115 Maple Street, New Haven, Connecticut .ANTOINETTE PETRILLO Albertus Magnus College 153 Gilbert Street, West Haven, Connecticut HILLIS D. PETTENGILL Bates College 535 Main Street, Lewiston, Maine CHARLES A. POECKERT Boston University 20 Birchwood Street, West Roxbury, Massachusetts ELSIE A. SCHENKER Mt. Holyoke College Pine Street, South Hadley, Massachusetts ALICE B. SCOFIELD Goucher College V 279 Post Road, Darien, Connecticut DOROTHY C. SMITH Mt. Holyoke College 463 Washington Avenue, West Haven, Connecticut HELEN STUKENHOLTZ S I Peru State Teachers' College Nebraska City, Nebraska MARY SULLIVAN I Albertus Magnus College -549 Savin Avenue, West Haven, Connecticut SOLOMON B. TOPP ' Yale University 82 Lee Street, West Haven, Connecticut RUTH D. TRUE Boston University 173 Main Street, West Haven, Connecticut MELVIN E. WAGNER Whitewater State Teachers' College 64 East Brown Street, West Haven, Connecticut FLORENCE R. WEBSTER Framingham Normal School 52 Batchelder Street, Melrose, Massachusetts RUTH WILLIS Wellesley College-Yale University 622 Savin Avenue, West Haven, Connecticut ELSIE M. HORTON j4U'IJD'I-X CSecretary to Principalj 184 Elm Street, West Haven, Connecticut ELIZABETH C. BRETT ' ' Lib QA.v.vistant Secretaryj 250 Centeztxjftreet, W H n, Cpnnecticut , DOROTHY G. GRISWOLD 159 - fLibrarianJ 157 ai aven, Connecticut MAY E. ROCKEFELLER I Ullatronj 9 ones Hill ad, est Haven, Connecticut ALICE DELEIlAN'f QAss.vi.s'tant Marronj 33 Marti Street, West Haven, Connecticut muuuul lllrrumv EDITORIAL There is a mighty rush and a murmur as the graduating class of 1938 surges about us. This is the Progress Exposition, the record of our four years at West Haven High School. We are here to visit the various sections of the ex- hibit, and to point with pride to our varied accomplishments as a class. As we wander on, we are amazed by marvelous machines, The inventions of modern science enable us to look deep into the future, or to see familiar scenes of the past vividly reproduced. If, in the ensuing years, we again visit this Exposition, it will recall to us the months of happiness we spent as students in West Haven, and though our former friends may be far away, it will never fail to keep us mindful of the pleasures of our youthful associations. Q4 Aiillll Z IOR K Z QQ N if I Z Wy 4350+115 NQ R mmm JUNE .ARES-HOUSE Content is the true plzilosophefs stone. funie . 49 Alling Street. First Avenue School. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Phi 23 School Revue 3, 43 Senior Hiking Clubg Senior Stenos, Secretarvg Class Book Board. Hobby, hiking. Undecid- ed about the future. SUSIE JESSIE ACAMPORA For she was just the quiet kind that nature never varies. Sue , 58 Spruce' Street. For- est School. ,A.A. 1, 4, Rosttum pin 4. ,,H.ohby, dancingy Intends to enter Stone College. WILLIA M H. ACKERMAN A jolly IJ is wfleoine every- wher ck' Cen treet. St. L 's Sc ol. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g '-Y 1, Ockey 2, 3, 45 Sch Revue Hobby, sports. Inten s to join the navy. RUTH BROWN ADAMS The pen is the tongue of the mind. 225 Park Street. Washiiigtori School. A.A. 23 Chorus 2, 3, 4g French Club 3, 4, Chemistry Club 4. Hobby, music. Intends to enter Connecticut State College. HAZEL MARIE ADAMSON 'Tis good to be rnerrie and wise. Ozzy , 104 William Street. Hamden Higih School. A.A. 1, 3, 43 Student Council 1, 2, 3g Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3g Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Intra-mural sports 2, 3. Hobby, swimming. Intends to en- ter New Haven Teacher's College. 4.4 PROGRESS EXPOSITION ll'll 1 ' 1 53 33, g5lf,zx..f,ra,4:1,..ef' l P age 19 LIARIAN LOUISE ALLEN Good humor is the blue sky 'of the soul. L -' 'tIlfIi11i',. 624 Ocean Avenue. Colonial Park School. MAA. 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 43 -Tennis Tour- nament Zg Pa nders 3, 4g French Clugjg arol Singer 3, 4g eam 35 Gym Team 45 Class Ook Board. Hobby, post- mark collecting. Intends to ente'r Principia College. MURRAY ALPERT Wli3' aren't they all e ntented like f- 11 . 452 Bl m 'Street ash gton School. . 2, 3g 45 Sp i C1 b . y, swim- ming. d e Connecticut State Co . DONALD F. ALSEVER I hope for better things. Dorf 110 Peck. Avenue. wee 'Higher School. A.A. 2, 9 Orchlgstra 25 Hand 25' Carhga' Club 33. Hi-Y 3, 4, Spanish Club 4. yfbblpwephotogifaphy, fuhdff eid d ebeuf the iutufe. FLORENCE VIOLA ANDERSON . . 5 1 Conttiit haf1j1iiie.vs. 'fl'BJ'Ur V3ie . 381, Campbell Ave- nue. Washington School. A.A. 2, 3, 4, K pa Phi 2, 3, 4, Senior Hiking lubg School Revue 4. Hobby, dancing. Intends to enter Stone College. WINIFRED MAE ANDERSON Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. Winnie . 158 Uni-on Avenue. Edgar C. Stiles School. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 49 Spanish Club 33 School Revue 3, 4. Hobby, dancing. In- tends to enter a school of nursing. mmm: A 'won 1, st s for all that's VIRGINIA kyiyfli ANDLE ygod d noble. f 'Gi ' 1 0 Lamson Street. Flrs v School. A.A. 43 Se i ing Clubg Senior S s. bby, reading. Unde- cided about the future. JEFFREY GEORGE .ASARD It is the quiet work that sue- eeedsf' 6 9 W h'ngton U on S ol bb co e o 8 y ld i- s. LI ten s t me a law er o a r porter. ' CARMEN LOUISE ASHLEY A fair exterior is a silent recom- WlCl'ld0fl0l1f.U Cupid . 156 Spring Street. First Avenue School. Chorus 2, 3. 4: Kappa. Phi 23 Pathtinders 3, 4: Traiicoms 3, 43 French Club, Vice-President 4. Hobby, music. Intends to enter State Teacher's College. HAZEL BALI. Quiet people are welrorne every- where. Haze . 32 Court Street. Com- mercial High School. A.A. 4. Hobbv. swimming. Intends to en- ter Greenwich Nursing School. , JOSEPH PAUL BARBIERI Manners often make fortunesfi aloe . 830 Orange Avenue. Lincoln School. Chorus 2, 45 Freshman Declamation Contest, Prize Winnerg School Revue 4: French Club 3, 4g Traffic Squad 4. Hobby, stamp collecting. Un- decided about the future. PROGRESS EXPOSITION X ...Win Page www S ummnn JOHN NICOLL BARCLAY E ry Jael has his Jill. 'X 6 K Avenue? ar . Sti c ool. A.A. , , 45 F ot- b 1 g Baske a , 2, 35 ase- b H' 23 t ural Ba etball 3'g , R e 25 Senior ecu- tive oar 3 Camera ub 4. Hobby, photography. Intends to enter Ohio University. HELEN FRANCES BARRON .. tgaih go mf 246 ashi enue. ash- i t S' 1. . . , 3, 4g S ool vue , ' appa Phi 2, 3, 3 S or ing Clubg School Revu 4. obby, swim- ming. Undecided about the future. lb1:ARJORIIakg3,AL1'QICIA BARRY Hiller 'sirhllrie s belies her charac- L' Y i 1 ter., D Midg1e . -A H Front Avenue. Noble Schoolf A.A. 43 Senior Stenosg Senior Hiking Club. Hob- by, swimming. Undecided about the future. MARJORIE ELIZABETH BARTEAU A dish fit. for th ' ods. llliIlge . 6 rd Avenue. kin Junior High School, d, Mass setts. A.A. 1 3, 43 Choo e 2, 3, 45 Senior Ste 0 swimming. Undecided about th ture. GEORGE FRA NCIS BASSETTI A little more sleep, a little more slumber. Long George . 126 Taft Ave- nue. Forest School. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 3. Hobby, roller skat- ing. Intends to enter Virginia Military Institute. CARL EDGAR BATES Wit and wisdom eombinerlf' Ed . 38 York Street. Thomp- son School. A.A. 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 33 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, President 4g French Club, President 41 Ros- trum, Sports Editor 45 Traffic Squad, First Lieutenant 4g Chem- istry Club 4g Senior Executive Board 43 Trajicoms 45 Junior Prom Committeeg Senior Prom Committee, Co-Chairman. Hobby, reading and writing. Intends to attend Yale. EDYTHE CHARI:OTT BECKERT Many t okert in ' e .' ex . 86 Cla r Thomp- son Sc . C 2, 3, 43 School ' y lf . ' 4. Hobby, read- ing. ig ed bout the future. ETHEL BEHNKE Harm not thyself with over- work. ToM1y . 83 Baggott Street. First Avenue School. A.A. 1, 3g Chorus 2, 3, 49 School Revue 3, 4. Hobby, tennis. Intends to en- ter Elm City Beauty Academy. ROBERTA BITZER Never idle a moment. Bert , 214 Second Avenue. St. Lawrence's School. Sewing Club lg A.A. 25 Art Club 3, 43 Revue Poster Contest, Third Prize 3g Flower Club Poster Contest, Honorable Mention 3. Hobby, making posters. Undecided about the future. MARION WILLIAMS BLACKIE . No ys ' s show the pso . . . 2 Se ior Hi ing C obby, swim ming. Intends ti enter Stone Col lege. ' v I ' . Lam Street. T ch A , 3, 4, I PROGRESS EXPOSITION mmm Page mmm JOHN D. BLAKE Short of stat46'e was he, by, strongly br 't and athletirf' If ae ' 2 ars ee ,' e et l a Senior WJ' k'. h t. bl 5 . 2,, , 4g,f O ' ccer 2, 3, A, 3 B 3. ' ask Al a 3 ' E ecutiv ' . byj dancing. I tends Em, r college. VIRGINIA MYRTLE BLAKE ,Merrily, merrily shall I ,live How. Girmie . 36 Center Street. Union School. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheer Leader 3, 43 School Revue 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Commit- teeg Senior Executive Board, Sen- ior Hiking Cluh. Hobby, toe dancing. Intends to enter Long Island College Hospital. TOHN PETER BLASCZYK An athlete-quick as quicksilverf' Buteh . 161 Spring Street. First Axfnue Sc o A.A. 1, 43 Socc 1 , 2, 3, Capt in 4g F , 45 Basketball 2 , Cap 43 S, ior E . e B- 'd. Ho , fs f ff n Eff to nter 'lf r tory Sch ol. I STANLEY JOH N BLASCZYK Young fellows will be young fel- lows. Misky . 161 Spring Street. First Avenue School. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Hobby, tennis. Undecided about the future. ELIZABETH JEAN BONEWICZ Silence sweeter is than speech. Bette , 32 Wade Street. For- est School. A.A. 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 45 School Revue 3, 4. Hobby, ice skating. Intends to enter secretarial school. ji .Cl s nl l l nnnlmlllx JOSEPH JAMES BOSTA Fe-w things are impossible to dili- gence and skill. Boston , 47 Alling Street. First Avenue School. A.A. 45 Chorus 3, 45 Track 35 Spanish Club 3, Vice-President 45 Traiiic Squad 4. Hobby, track. Unde- cided about the future. MARY' LOUISE ELIZABETH BOUCHER A merry heart maketh a cheerful comite ance .... , U rj .fpiyodii qfQ. nue. a ale ool. A.A. 45fgeniOr iki lub. Hobby, swimming. decided about the future. VIRGINIA MAY BOWDEN And mistress of herself, though Chiihffallf' D , I Ginnyf'.f 98. frown Street. washington Squat, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 8Cho1'us EEA , 453 liappga hPhi 2, ,,45'P, ners , 5 c OO Revue rajicoms 45 Chemistry ecretary 45 School Play 4. y, drawing. Intends to enter Tu ts College. MARY BOWER Fair and softly goes far. Monya . 312 Front Avenue. First Avenue School. A.A. 1. Hobby, basketball. Intends to en- ter Larson junior College. BARBARA CRAIG BRADLEY Into the midst of things. eam 45 Se 1 , ' utive Boar PROGRESS EXPOSITION Bob , 302 Union Avenue. Union School. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Pathfmders 5 S anish s ub 3, Secr ,Ar '- 3, A' ' I - 'ic , ' ' a I P ' 5 ' , ' min --- .U, ls' G . Hobby, swim ' g. Intends to en ter Connecticut State College. 1 llumu' Page rmuunm unmmuu DOROTHY KATHRYENI BRADLEY 'Ully crown is in hiyiheart, not on I, my head. Dot . 85 Richards ,Place St. Lawrencefs School. A.A. 1, 2, 45 Dfessmaking Contest 2, 3, 45 Sen- IOQ' Hiking Club., Hobby, swim- ming. lntends to study nursing at Greenwich Shelter. R0 U L E B DLEY The soul alone renders noble. 361 Savin Avenue. n Schoo. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus Z, 35 a Phi 2, 35 Pathfinders 32. Fr c ub 2, 3, 45 Senior Hiki lub. Hobby, tennis. In- tends nt r colle e. I' VVILLIAM E, BREN AN The deed I intend is great, but what, as yet, I know not. Bill , 89 Prospect Avenue. Colonial Park School. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 3. Hobby, Sports. Undecided about the future. ' WS 5 ROBERT MAURICE BRWSON Knowledge is power. Bobby . 176 Lamson Street. First Avenue School. A.A. 2, 45 Track 3, 4. Hobby, drawing. Plans to be an interior decorator. CHARLES ROBERT BROSTROM It is pleasant, at times, to play the madman. Butch . 57 else ,Avenue. Edgar C.. Slil ' Z 1 A.A. 1, 2, 4: Sc o l QVllEgQ,VB3.Sk2tb3ll 15 Bas a 1:35 Oakley 3, 45 Soccer 4. Hobby, da cing. In- tends to enter junior College of Commerce. mmm DoRo1'1-Iv BROWN Could swell the sonl to rage, or kindle soft desire. Dot . 26 New Street. Stam- ford High School. Trajicoms 4, Christmas Play 4g Chemistry Club 4, French Club 4, School Play 45 School Revue 4. Hobby, dra- matics. Intends to enter a dra- matic school. HARRTET FRANCES BROWN A jolly disposition is no small asset in life. 1 'tHatch'. 1177 First 'Avenue . Washington School. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Chorus 2, 3, 45 Art Club 3, French Club? 3-g School Revue 2, 3. Hobby, Boats. Intends to en- ter Forsythe School of Dental Hy- giene. ww-'qu ,',H ww, M M S AIJRELIUS BRU ATEIE ':Bett, 'RilKtha5J:ffer. ' qw, ,94 T Re yfnue. ,Cog i-cial i School. .A.2, El, . Hob y, mechanicx Intends to enter busine s. VyILLIAM S. BRUNT, JR, Speech is the mirror of action. Bill . 125 Taft Avenue. For- est School. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Traf- fic Squad 19 Track 3. Hobby, fishing. Plans to enter business. I . 0R6'1PX'fMAY BUCHANAIWK I nverse only with mysvedf and y books. W.. DogQl lfrofgleft Avenue. Coloni JPark Schio l. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, S. Hobby, music. Undecided about the future. PROGRESS EXPOSITION' '-- - I Page 23 SYLVIA BUDGAR Then to Sylvia let ns sing, that Sylvia is exeellingf' Sil'z1e1 '. 825 Campbell Avenue. Thompson School. School Play 4, State Bookkeeping Contest 2, 3, honorable mentiong Pathfinders 3. Hobby, reading. Intends to enter college. DONALD FRANCIS BURNS The play of limbs exceeds the play' of wit. Donny , 44 Holmes Street. Noble School. A.A. 2, 3, 45 Bas- ketball 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, 45 Foot- ball Z, 3, 4, Class President 3. Hobby, sports. Plans to enter a preparatory school, then Provi- dence College. RAY F. Bomzows, JR. 'Sn5fess is the rewa d for ear- 6 n the . fl ' Bn gSv09Wad6.o'avQ Union School. A.A. 1, 45 Camera Club 4. Hobby, photography. In- tends to enter Lehigh University. Cixzgtu. -4,- K Little, bii?oh yi Wi1f . 302 I if treet. Troup Junior High chool. A.A. 1, 2, 3. Hobby, drawing. Intends to enter Traphagen designing school. JOHN CURTISS CAMERATO 1' is likewise a reward for f 'hful silence. il mise . 3 3 Front Avenue. Ne School. A.A. 3, 3 Baseball 1, 2. y, golf. U decided about the ure. num fa NTARY LUCY CAPUANOUJ Mnsic's golden tong'nf. A. Tiny 533 Tllilr igisvenue. Union School. A.A. , X3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Sega Revue 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior iking Club5 Chemistry Cl FlHctbby, sing- ing. Intend Ndhter college or a nurses' tralni ,V school. ETHEL VIRGINIA CARLSON A good nature wins the heartf' El . 281 Campbell Avenue. Noble School. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Kappa Phi 25 Chorus 25 Dress- making Contest 1, 2, 3, 4. Hobby, skating. Intends to be a dress de- signer. HARRIET JOSEPHINE CARLSON In sports she did with others wie. 22 North Street. Union School. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Swimming Team 3. Hobby, swim- ming. Intends to enter St. Raphael's Hospital School of Nursing. ROBERT HENRY CARLSON Speech is great, bnt silence, is greater. s, ' . at .S'wede'J.l 102' Taft Avenue. First Avenue Scliool. A.A. 1, 2, 545. Track Z5 Infantile Paralysis ssay Contest, Prize Winner 35 Intra-mural Basketball 4. Hobby, photography. Intends to enter Chicago Technical College. HENRY LANE CAR N1-:Y What is so rare as a day in school! Hank , 208 White Street. Washington School. A.A. 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Hobby, sports. Intends to join the navy. mmm ALBERT JOSEPH CARP1o Manners make the man. ' Al . 784 Campbell Avenue Norwalk High School. A.A. 3,45 Camera Club 2, 3. Hobby, base- ball. Intends to enter the navy. MICHAEL CARZILLQ, A man of noble character. MikC ,. 52 Blohm Street. VVashington School. A.A. 2, 45 French Club 3, 4. Hobby, swim- ming. Undecided about the future. A 1Lv1o S VEN s'rRAcANE l er 's ood time coming, 0 'sl R . . 'U lf. X oo time cor 1 - t 5 are ' toil!! 3 rrace Avenue. First 3 A e School. A.A. 4. Hobb T, ootball. Intends to enter Bridgeport Trade School. SANFORD CHAFEE, JR. ., U' Let every man be ,swift to har, slcifip tg sgeakfslow to 'dfrathf' Sahi1y . ' 608 Savin Aven ie, Lewis High Schools Southiggtgn. Football 3, 45 Track 3,45 Swim- ming 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Chem- istry Club, Vice-President 45 School Play 45 School Revue 45 Senior Prom Committee. Hobby, reading. Intends to enter college. X QREL HAMBERLAIN God g' ti speesh to all, song' to EE' fC7,U.U fl' 634 T if Avenue. Union Sc . 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, u ' Prom,nCo-Chairmang 1 Q 2, ,vig senior Hik- 1 Club 5 Senior Executive Board. Hobby, horseback riding. Plans to pnter secretarial school. X mum PROGRESS EXPOSITION 1 Vw GORDON Wants: BERI..N He is ,able bbfdluse he thi he 5 lll7IL'.U A A 7 Pllaltf' Avenue. ,Coll al Park chooig A.A. 1, ZSQ3, 5 Spanish lu 25 3, Presidentlr 5 Chemistry u , Presi, ent5 J rajicoms 45 usiness ' d of Rostrum 45 Ma ff nnis Team 45 Traf- fic ' ' 5 Junior Prom Commit- tee. obby, sports. Undecided ab t he future. L1LLIAN VERA CHAPPlZLL Music is well said io be the speech of angels. Chap , 29 Bristol Street. For- est School. A.A. 15 Chorus 25 Girls' Gym Team 45 Senior Hik- ing Club. Hobby, music. Intends to enter a nursing school. EUGENE VICTOR CHERNOFF And ever as he went some rnerry lay he sung. - 1 Xseneu. 203 Church,,iS.treet. Edgar C. Stiles School. AA. 1, 2, 45Ei9l3or'crs 12 '25 35 Rogrum, Busidi s Board 45 School evue 3, 4.1 Hobby, dancing. Intends to entqr college. ANN CHERNOVETZ I Personal-qngfities will forever en- ' d1p0e. 33 chest Avenue. Thompson Sch . rv 15341, 2, 3, 4. Hobby, danci I ends to become a stenog apher. ' NELLIE CHERNOVETZ She was as good as she was - U fazr. Nell . 233 York Street. Thompson School. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 35 Bookkeeping Contest Alternate 25 Senior Stenos5 German Club 4. Hobby, music. Intends to enter business. Page 25 wruvuv CALVIN DowNs CHURCHILL A silent,-shy, peace-lovizg man. L ,. .srweaff'. iaokanwshr street. Washington kSclriool. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Hobbyfbowling. Plans to be an electrician. ROSE M RY CIVITILLO Thej1est of life fsggo1d15rsat1'on. , I . : J S 111 Third, Avenue. Was lgton School. , JA. 1, 2, 3, 45 appa P i 2, 3'5A panish Club 2, ecretar 3,,'14reasurer 45 Sen- ior Hikin Clubg Girls' Gym Team 4. Hobby, swimming. In- tends to enter a secretarial school. CHARLOTTE MARTINDALE CLARK There is good taste in sinijllicityf' 29 North Union Avenue. Tihornpson School. A.A. 1, 2, 45 Senior Stenos. Hobby, dancing. Intends to enter Larson Junior College. JAMES LEWIS CLARK And certainly he was a good fellow. .linz1nie',. 234 Washington Ave- nue. Washington School. Chorus Z, 3, 45 Trajicoms 45 Senior Prom Committeeg School Revue 4. Hobby, badminton. Intends to en- ter New Haven Teachers' College. LAWRENCE COHEN A very pleasant fellow. Larry . 140 Elm Street. Union School. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, President 15 Freshman Declamation Contestg Baseball, Assistant Manager 25 Football 3, 45 School Revue 3: School Play 45 Spanish Club 4. Hobby, sports. Intends to enter Dartmouth Col- lege. Inmunuuuuluml 1 I ,J 5-J 1 4 tl ! K ' . BETTY MAE COLE With an eye to see lifeir .rnnnlest szdc, 20 Ward Street. St. Lawrence's School. A.A. 1:33, 4, Art Club 2, 4. Hobby, s ming. Intends to enter Teachers' College. EVELYN LOUISE COLE Llsten! I will have my say! Evie . 88 Noble Street. Wash- ington School. A.A. 1, Z, Chorus 2, 3, 4, School Revue 1, 2, Senior Hiking Club. Hobby, archery. Intends to enter Larson Junior College. DOROTHEA ELIZABETH COLLER Speech is the picture of the mind. Mickey . 322 Campbell Ave- nue. Noble School. A.A. 2, 3, 4, Senior Hiking Club, Basketball 4. Hobby, basketball. Future is un- decided. U EVELYN MARY COLLINS She is the sweetest of all singers. Evie . 34 Alling Street. First Avenue School. A.A. 1, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, School Revue 3, 4, Gym Team 4, Senior Hiking Club. Hobby, swimming. Intends to en- ter a secretarial school. JosEPHxNEI OAN COLOMBO 'Ti.r best hegooming to be merry. ofa.,-3 W9 Paifk Street. Igloble Schoo, KA.A.X 2, 3, 4, appa Phi ZX? Chorus 2, 3, 4, School Revue ' Senior Stenos. Hobby, swimmin . Intehds to enter a sec- retarial chool. I ' PROGRESS EXPOSITION Page 26 MARJORIE EDITH CONKLIN To know her 'was to love her. Marge , 61 Richards Street. Thompson School. A.A. 1, 2, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4, Fresh- man Declamation Contest, Prize Winner, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Rostrum 2, 3, 4, Trajicoms 4, Pathfinders 3, 4, Christmas Play 3, Junior and Senior Prom Committees, Class Secretary 2, 3, 4, School Play 4, Class Book Board, Editor- in-Chief. Hobby, tennis. Intends to enter college. JOHN DAVID CONNO X , D,Ln?f!wm Cilljf e ng' , 5' pens. fuck , 3215 Blohm B . St. Lawrence's School. A.A. 4, Ros- trum Board 3, 4. Hobby, baseball. Intends to enter 1 a preparatory school. CATHERINE ANN CONWAY Sweet, tho' solemn. Peggy . 43 Maple Street. Noble Sc-hool. A.A. 1, 4, Senior Hiking Club. Hobby, swimming. Future is undecided. JAMES JOSEPH CONWAY, JR. From many, one. Iimmy . 782 vin Avenue. St. Lawrence's Sc l. Chorus 1, 2, Basketball l, 2, , 4,,Fo ll 2, 3 4, Baseball ,fffss Pre i- dent , 3f 4, , cho Revue 1, 2, 3: D U-ofi Ce emonies 4, School Qai . Hobb sports. Intends to ent college. RICHARD BLA KESLEEfCOSSABOOM I ind l at n n 1 ,ot times is sin larly rejffkrhingf' .fRif1lfyy1 enue, NO- ble Schoo. . . 1, 4, Soccer 4, Track 3. Hob swimming. Intends to enter Jun or College of Commerce. Za mmmm EDNA NIARIE C0UI.oMBE We know her by hm' voice. Ed , 69 Baggott Street. First Avenue School. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 School Revue 3, 4. Hobby, ice skating. Intends to enter a dress designing school. ANN ADRIENNE. COYLE ,rl A cheery smile is ' Wall el eet. St. Law- re e ool. FXA. 1,45 School Re 2, 35 Prz winner Short- hand Contest 3, 45 Sohpcjl Play 45 Senior Ste s, efasurer. Hob- by, sailing. I ends to enter a secretarial school. RUTH ANNE CRAMPTON Her 'voice was ever soft, gentle, and low: an excellent thing in women. Rusty , 13 Hall Street. Meri- den High School. A.A. 25 Girls' Hiking Club, Basketball Club, Meriden High Schoolg Chemistry Club 4. 7-lobby, basketball. Plans to enter a nurses' training school. MARY ELLEN CRAWSHAW In the t 'nklin of an eye. D ch . ' 9 lf. nut reet. was -Q .. . .A , 3, 45 : W H' i - et- ball -9' 1, 3. - minff. Inten o t tStone College. - MARGARET VERONICA CREEGAN A quiet tongue shows a wise head. R0ni . 86 William Street. Washington School. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 School Revue 2. Hobby, read- ing. Intends to enter a compto- meter school. uuuuulllunlllulxmun PROGRESS EXPOSITION ! mmn ullllllllll mmm: JAMES J, CURREN, JR. fl lot of noise for a little follow. Jzn11n1e . 188 Campbell Ave- nue.-1 Washington S ol. A 1, 5 Basersall 2, 3, fi?isB6c6f'3, Fo tball 3W4.,l Hockey 3, 4, Sc o .Revue 3, 45 Senior Execu- tive oard ,. by, baseball. Intends tiekr rd Prepara- tory School. MURIEL GENEVIEVE DAHLGARD Hair is the finest ornament women haw. IWinzi,'. 439 Washington Ave- nue. Washington School. A.A. 15 Chorus 1, Z, 3, 45 Kappa Phi Z5 School Revue 1, 2, 35 French Club 3, 45 Art Club 3, 4. Hobby, music. Intends to enter the Juil- liard School of Music. VIRGINIA MAY DAII M A sweet, affraffive kind of gracef' Gin . 30 Lamson Street. First Avenue School. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Pathfinders 3, 45 Senior Hiking Club. Hobby, music. Future is undecided. BLANCHE ORGERITA ARBY Speech isfsil er ' ,Lat is ,gr , f 0 n. - ft in B 57 - ach Street. 4. School e . Hobby, swim- ming. Intends to enter Stone College. ELI-:ANOR EI.sA DAVIS I know wh'a!'s.,what.', ElI1'e,'. 185 Washington Ave- nue. Noble School. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 35 Kappa Phi 2, 35 School Revue 3. Hobby, swim- ming. Intends to enter Long Island College Hospital. nmmnlln KATHERINE MAY DAVIS By sports are all her cares beguiledf' Kay . 224 First Avenue. Wash- ington School. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 43 Rostrum Board 2, 3, 4g Art Club 3, Treasurer 4g Gym Team 3, 43 Trajicoms 4g Senior Hiking Clubg Senior Stenosg School Revue 3, 43 Girls' Basket- ball 4. Hobby, sports. Intends to secure a position. WILLIAM JENNINGS DEBERRY Castles the air. J .JJ , B3L11'f:f'1N6 First AJ-amlef 'Tru- tinyw Sch GRAW 1, 233, 4, arh r I u 3 School Revue 4. ph tography. Intends to enter Trinity College. JOSEPH ANTHONY., DEGIOIA Custom reconciles us to anything, even school. file , 231 Blohin Street. Noble School. Hobby, basketball. Future is undecided. VIRGINIA MAE DEGRAY Her air, her rnanners, all who saw, admired. Ginny . 223 Spring Street. Thompson School. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Hobby, ice skating. Future is undecided. SALVATORE PAUL DEMAIQ Success downs on earnest work- ers. Sal , 45 Ely Street. Thomp- son School. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Hobby, sports. Intends to work. U PROGRESS EXPOSITION nun llun H lnnnm .......i..... , 1 4 COQCEWA ARGARET PEMEGLIO 'l243?il kind the voice and glad the ' eyes. Connie'7. ,74 Anderson Avenue. Noble School. A.A. 3, 43 School Revue 33 Senior Hiking Club. Hobby, swimming. Intends to en- ter a comptometer school. 'J --..,,-'X ,kw,,, ELIZABETH ANN DENIS The silence that is the starry sky? 38 Prudden Street. Forest School. A.A. 2, 3, 43 French Club 3, 43 Senior Stenosg Senior Hiking Club. Hobby, ice skating. Plans to qenter Stone College. Adi JOSEPH FRANCIS D 4h. If ' Y I None but rnsel c i be h s ,.Q,.,f- Joe . . Q irst Avenue. Noble choo A.A. 1, 23 Chorus 1, 2, a ol Singer 3, 43 Camera 4. Hobby, sports. Intends to enter a business school. ANTHONY PAUL D,ERRICO Gaily the t1 or touched his , itarv Tonyf'. X1 'vamson Street. First 'A A4ol. -A.A. 1, 2, 3 4.:.Ghor -E-2, 32S hpol Revue 2333 Soccer eam 43 Track 3, .4. Hobby, s ming. Plans to enter a pharniacy school. S JOSEPH FRANCIS DEVLIN The srni that w n't corne of. .l0e . twate tre t. La enc s hool. .A. , 43 Sch evue . anc- ing. ntendc oin the . ullnmu I .1 ,-. - T DoRd'tH.Y BERNICE DILLMAN My own-thoughts are my com- .- pamorisf' Dot .' X35 jones Street. Wash- ington Schoel. .A.A. ll, 2, 3, 45 School Revue'23 First Prize in dress making contest 2, 3, 4. Hobby, swimmingfilptends to en- ter business. 92 0 im AMES OSEPH I a DY, - I ff 'A r K fr :J .' HJ' . my .E ,-3 or. St. . .lv n 's chool. Bas- tb I. , 1. a , 0-1 l. ilig if - 5 t I 3. lx-A W 5 ton Mam a 1 all JM or 4 cha man C'o ittee ends - bu ' I s sch 1 MARY MARJ DORMAN A .willing heart, a helping hand. - Marge . 102 Union Avenue. St. Lawrence's School. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Kappa Phi 2, 3, 45 School Revue 2, 3, 45 Trajicoms 3, 45 Art Club 3, 45 Visual Education As- sistant 4. Hobby, dancing. In- tends to become a nurse. WALTER EARL DOR MAN f'Sleep is the best cure for waking troubles. Walt . 102 Union Avenue. St. Lawrence's School. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Band and Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 School Revue 1, 2, 35 Christmas Play 35 School Play 35 Track Manager 4. Hobby, swimming. Intends to enter an embalming school. ANNE MARGARET DORSI St s serve for delight, for orna t and or ability. 251 Cente . St. Law- rence's School. A. 1, 2, 35 Kappa Phi 2, 3, 5 anish Club 2, 3, 45 Pathhnders , . Hobby, tennis. Intends to enter Albertus Magnus College. PROGRESS EXPOSITION I ,1 I l -,. . .. mmm Page rmumtm mmum JAMES DoY1.E 'fThere is place arid need for every mari alive. Red , 166 Richards Street. St. Iohn's School. A.A. 1, 35 Fresh- man Declamation Contest5 Basket- ball Team. Hobby, dancing. In- tends to enter Civil Service. NATALIE DRAYTON To write well is an art at which the wise excel. Nat , 255 Center Street. Union School. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Pathnnders 3, 45 Frenoh Club 45 Trajicoms 45 ' Chemistry Club 45 Rostrum, Alumni Editor 45 Christmas Play 4. Hobby, dancing. Intends to enter Mc- Keown Secretarial School. . FLORENCE ELIZABETH DUFFY Sweet, simple, and demuref' Peaches , 66 Richards Place. Union School. Art Club 2, 3, 45 French Club 3. Hobby, music. Undecided about the future. x ff MARGARE MARY DUFFY My.days, ass gleasaritlyf' DMV , 146 Eastg Avenue. St. Lawrence's Schoolj AXQ. 1, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Phi 2,2 sqm r Hiking Clubg sxScgorol jevue' 4. Hobby, dancing. eq s to enter a busi- neisif school. .4 'J J DORIS BARNES ELDREDGE A true and faithful friend is a living treasure. engage . 3 mitlfdtrbef. Gm 'S 1. . , 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, ' ool Revue 2, 35 French Clu 3, 45 Carol Singrj, 4 Chemistry Club musin1i Intends to ent own Univer- sity. V I I wr I I unminnl NONA MARGARET ELLIS Content to follow when we lead the way . Frenchy . 257, ,Campbell Aver- nue. Washington School. A.A. 1, 2, 3,54Ig 'Kappa Phi 2g,Spanish Club 2, tg 43 Baslfqbair 3g Chem- istry Club 4. ll-Ibbby, basketball. Undecided about the future. ELLSWORTH KENDALL ENDRISS ffMuch might be said ow both . 'A sides. Eli , 63 Walnut Street. Wash- ington School. A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Hockey, Assistant Manager 4. Hobby, sailing. Intends to enter a preparatory school. DONALD HAIG EWART Let the world slide. Donnie,'. 45 Lester Street. Washington School. A.A. l, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4g Football 2, 3' Track 2, 4g School Revue 3, 4. Hobby, pistol target shooting. In- tends to enter Weyerhauser Lum- ber College. DOROTHXZ MARY FARRELL Helt r-skgjler, hurry-scurryf' . . , Dd ' ' ' 31's Monahan Place. Waterb Cathoh Hia? School. A.A. 2, , 4g K nga PV Z, Sec- retary 3g Schtal 'lllesvue 3, 4g French Club.lg Frei man Girls' Club, President. Hobby, dancing. Intends to enter Larson junior College. ANTHONY FERRANTE One knows the L rkman by the ki! A, T n ' 274 lohm Street. No- ble ' ol. A. 23 Chorus 2, 3, 4. obby lding model air- planes. Qlflend to enter Ryan Aviation School. PROGRESS EXPOSITION mmumi Page nlmul lmmu DONALD GILLETTE FERTMAN Nothing is more valuable to a man than courtesy? Don'J. 325 First Avenue. Union School. ALA. 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 25 Hi-Y 1, Vice-President 2, Treasurer 3, 4, Camera Club 3, 4g Rostrum Board 2, 3, Advertis- ing Manager 4, Traffic 'Squad 1, Lieutenant 4. Hobby, photography. Intends to enter Wesleyan Univer- sity. MARIE THERESA FINNEGAN A moral, sensible, well-bred woman. Finny',. 689 Third Avenue. New Haven High School. Hobby, archery. Intends to enter Pratt Institute. V HERBE ' DARCY F1 R I meant fl W, ork today. Her Forest Road. For- e G a ar chool. A.A. 1, 2, ' -Y 1, 25 Hockey 3g Track Hobby, reading. Intends to e t Duke University. AUDREY MAE FLA NDREAU Education is a treasure, and eul- ture never dies. 97 Center Street. Wetmore School, Torrington. A.A. lg Pathnnders 3, President 45 Chem- istry Club 43 German Club 45 First Prize in German Competitive Examination 2, 3. Hobby, collect- ing quotations of literary worth. Intends to enter Mount Holyoke College. CLAYTON EDMUND'FLE HER A noble pair of br ers. Clayt . 3 Se Avenue. Stevens Scho ew Haven High Sch l. . . l, 2, 3, 4, Wrest in , ' atrick's Day Play ' Oot l g Track 3. Hob ' ycli . Intends to study Deise ines. rmwnu CLIFTO ow LETCHER Am r s keeper? '. U econd Avenue. Ste e s chool, New Haven Hi S . A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketba , Manager 1, 23 Foot- ball 23 S ccer 43 Wrestling 1, 23 Camera lub l, 2. Hobby, bicy- cling. Undecided about the future. PETER ALEXANDER FONTNEAU By the world, I would not care a pin. Pete . 88 Main Street. Union School. Hobby, billiards. Unde- cided about the future. DUNCAN FORSYTII Diseretiou of speech is more than eloquence. I 1 V N? 4 Avena le . .A. , - etballf nt n te Ohio State U v sity. ' RICHARD HANNEY FORSYTHE A little foolery that wise men have makes a great show. Dieki'. 300 Main Street. Union School. A.A. 1, 2, 43 Chorus 2g Orchestra 33 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Camera Club 3, 43 French Club 33 Traffic Squad 43 Rostrum Business Board 4. Hobby, stamp-collecting. Plans to enter Rennselaer Poly- technic Institute. LAWRENCE FRANCESCONI To love the game beyond the prize. Larry . 25 Pine Street. For- est School. A.A. 1, 2, 33 Soccer 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 33 Baseball 1, 2. Hobby, fishing. Intends to enter Ohio State:Urnversity. 41 . J. lllhlliihlxiillllllllll PROGRESS EXPOSITION . bg .A ig: .gi . wif 3 5 , .,. 5 :fe ---- ii.. Q. N m y Hg . , i . , i-:: :: -.::- :- i ' .,.... : . v ::53.g 13: gr by ng A f eeeee .... Vi . . ' f Page 31 Inn! Nunn lu I x -. .' MARIAN EI.EA NOR FRANTZ Nods and beeks and wreathed smilesf' Molly . 92 Fourth Avenue. Thompson School. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 School Revue 3, 43 Senior Hik- ing Club. Hobby, dancing. In- tends to enter Stone College. MARIE ELIZABETH FRANZ Virtue is bold, and goodness uever fearful. 2 Woodruff Street. Colonial Park School. A.A. 3, 43 Chorus Z, 3, 43 Art Club 2, 3, 4g Path- hnders, Treasurer 3, Secretary 43 Swimming Team 33 Chemistry Club 43 French Club, Secretary 43 Senior Hiking Clubg First Prize in West Haven Garden Club Poster Contest 3. Hobby, music. Intends to become a costume designer. JOHN FRASER Time elaborately thrown away. Nitric . Orange Terrace. For hoo. .A. 1, 2, 33 Tr , 3 S e e ase- ball 1, s , 0 r 2. Hobb , asing wrecks. tends to enter Boardman Trafe chool. ROBERT EDWARD FRENCH A man who could make so vile a pun. Froggy . 527 Campbell Ave- nue. Edgar C. Stiles School. A.A. 1, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 23 Soanish Club 2, 3, chairman of entertainment 4g Traffic Squad 43 43 School Play 43 committee Trajicoms Christmas Play 43 School Revue 4. Hobby, stamps. Intends to en- ter college. LESLIE RAYMOND FRIEND Tornorrow.' Let it come. Dude . 63 Lamson Street. First Avenue School. A.A. 2, 4. Hobby, swimming. Undecided about the future. f VL! I li I4 XML HlltllIllIIlIIllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllillllllilllllllllHllillllllllllllllllllllllllllillll IIIlllxlllllllutimntmin xllmuunuim mn il, Wi ' find 11, joy -inf .vfvbdltsf JOHN I.AsRY N t Plh e. Forest School. . . 2, , Solzc r 2. 3, 45 T1'HCk , 4. obby, Es 'ng. Intends to ter io State niversity. li X FR N J ' H CALLIGAN , U' . 'Tz.r f ly,to be wtsef' Franz . Campbell Ave- nu gyrences School. A.A. 1 .4. obby, chasing fire en- gines. Undecided about the future. ROBERT JOHN GALWEY That mah is wise who speaks littlef' Bob , 56 York Street. Thomp- son School. A.A. 3, 4g Chorus 2, 3, 4g Spanish Clubg Trackg School Revue 3, 4. Hobby, fishing. Un- decided about the future. SHIRLEY GERTRUDR GARCEAU A maiden never bold. Red . 26 . Sharon ' Avenue. Washington School. 'A.A. 2, 3, 4g Chorus 2, 3, 4: Basketball 35 Kap- pa Phi 2, 3. Hobby, dancing. Un- decided about the future. LOUISE CATHERINE GAYTON Our youth we aah have but to- day, we ay a 5 fi d time 1' 'w Lou ' 2 eet. Thomp- son Sc l. , 23 Chorus 2, 3, 4. o ph ography. Plans to study p'ho ogra hy. PRooREss EXPOSTTION T. ,.. ,,, . .., , ., , I mllumv umm ummm LESTER ARNOLD GELB Music is the bread of exislenref' Les , Union School. Orches- tra l, Z, 3, 4g Christmas Assembly 1, 23 School Revue 1, 2, 3, 4g Camera Club 3, 43 French Club 45 Chemistry Club 4g Traiicoms 3, 45 Traffic Squad 4. Hobby, music. Intends to enter Yale Uni- versity. ELIZABETH MARY GIEGER I'll carry my dignity with me. Bette . 762 Washington Ave- nue. Washington School. A.A. l, 2, 3, 43 C-horus l, Z, 3, 43 Kap- pa Phi 2, 35 School Revue 2, 3, 4. Hobby. sports. Intends to en- ter Elm City Hairdressing School. ARLINE PAULA GILHULY Full of good meaning and good ,- wishes. Gil , 38 Washington Avenue. St. Lawrence's School. A.A. 3, 4. Hobby, dancing. Intends to enter a secretarial school. IRVING GLASSMAN K So 'much to do,'.vo little done. Iwo , 165 Center Street. Union School.. tAi.A.'1,' 2, 3, 45 School Revue'3, 45 Spanish Club-3, 4'j Basketball, .Assistadtfdttadager 2, 3, Manager -43 Camera Club 33 Hi-Y 3, f4.' Hobby, photography. Intends to study medicine at Cor- ne . K. EMILY DOISOTHEA GOECKLER , .. On car Rjljard, at the other out Lu it went. f DO 4 Fourth Avenue. Union School. Hobby, dancing. Intends to entdr a comptometer school. ARTH UR ROBERT Goonu UE Silence at the proper season is wzsdorn, and better than any speech. 2flrt '. 138 Highland Avenue. Colonial Park School. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Hobby, working on automo- biles. Undecided about the future. EDNA BERNICE GOODRICH Life was made to be enjoyed. Why waste it? Eddy . 467 Savin Avenue. Noble School. Hobby, dancing. Intends to enter a business school. RUTH GOODYER A happy-go-lucky she is. Go0dy . 19 Lettney Place. Union School. A.A 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus,2 3, 453 Kappa Phi Zg Frenc gubwhemistry Club 43 T'lgj'4i5h'lSi 43 Christmas Play 4' Swimmi Team '3' chool Resue 2 S l I 7 g , Q 0 swimming. tends to ter Cor- nell Univer . N-.' I' HUGH CU LUX ' M A s ous ' . ss Bud , ourt S e - St. Lawr ii e' S . 1, 2, 3, 4gF e iQC J lub3,4g Hi-Y 43 ame Cl 4. Hobby, collecting boo s nds to enter college. I. X. JOHN JOSEPH GRAHAM And forced them, thou h it was in spite of nature and t eir stars, to 'wr1'tZ5. 4 V- - fohnny ., 7 Countybtteet. St. Law'rence's Schoolf A.A. l, 2, 45 Rostrum Board 3', Editor-in-Chief 4g Hi-Y 3, 4' Art Club 3, Vice- Presidght 41 irajicoms 3, Presi- dent fp Came Club 45 French Club 45 Tralhc Squad 43 Class Boox Board. Intends to enter Yal University. X X. J lllmuulllnxl PROGRESS EXI'OSlTlON un liili nlmlulu mimi MARGARET GRAULICH Softly speak and sweetly smile. Marye . 16 Forest Road. James Monroe High School, New York. Hobby, dancing. Intends to train for nursing at Bridgeport General Hospital. HUBERT ELLIOTT GRAY With an eye to business. Huibie . 35 Martin Street. Washington School. A.A. 13 Chorus Zg Swimming Team 3. Hobby, yachting. Plans to enter Chrvsler Training School in De- troit. DORCAS MARJORIE GRAY The magie!7,0,Q a face. 'rSkip . 35 ,MamKi Street. VVashington School.YA.A. ll 2, 3, 4, Chorus lLYg,C,35JSW1 ming Team 33 S ' g Contestq- onor- able , on, 3g Senior Hiking Club ecretary. Hobby, sailing. lnten s to enter Greenwich Shel- ter School. JOAN HAMILTON GRIFFIINRG Ever charming, ever 1 ' Dnchess . rown Street. VVas Sc 0. A.A. ' Sc 0 evue 2, Path nders 3, 4' ch Club 4. Hobby, danc- inff. Plans to enter a fashion school. EI.s1E MARIE GUENTHER . I . . Xl mazd there was of qmet ways' 200 Lamson,Street. First Ave- nue School. A.A. 43 Senior Stenos. Hobby, swimming. In- tends to enter a business school. ummm MARCUS ALEXANDER HALL Brevity is the soul of wil. Mark . 208 Center, Street. Hamden Hall School. Chemistry Club 4, A.A. 4, Traffic Squad 4. Hobby, building boats. Plans to enter a technical school. MARVIN JOHN HAMER His srnile .is s tened by his gr ,, Ugg! . 46:COurt Street. Wash- ngton School. A.A. 2, 35 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Swimming Team 3, 4g French Club 4. Hobby, yacht1ng. Intends to enter college. RAYMOND HANNAN A little learning is a dangerous thing. Ray . 76 Park Street. Noble School. A.A. 3, 43 Baseball lg Orchestra l, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 School Revue 3, 4. Hobby, playing the trumpet. Plans to study at the Diesel School in De- troit, Michigan. WOODROW WILLIAM HANSEN Young and tall and 'very hand- some. Wood '. 56 ystheld Street. EM .A. 1, 2, 3, 4: C , 5 Basketball lg Rostrum UC 4. H . ntends to study music. MURIEL ERANCES HART Not too, serious, not too gay. Mookie . 24 Ward Place. Un- ion School. A.A. 2, 3, 43 Chorus 2, 3, 4. Hobby, stamp collecting Intends to enter State Teachers' College. PRGGRESS EXPOSITION ummm CARL LARRABEE HARTSHORN, JR. A man beloved, and high in the hearts f his fell Jw men. arry' 386 Un'on Avenue. Ui Sch l. .A. , 2 3, P es- id n ' ' i Y l, 2,4 3, strum 2, 3, 3 sin ulln 5 Came- ra lub, P - EM , Chemistry Club 4' ' .' ' uadg Business Mana lass Book Boardg Visual Gal cation, Assistant 4. Hobby, p oography. 'Intends to enter Massachusetts Institute of Technology. CHARLOTTE ELISABETH HEATH A sweet good-will to all man- kind. Betfy '. 7 Grand Street. Colo- nial Park School. A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 45 Trajicoms 3, 45 Swimming Team 35 Rostrum Board 3, Literary Editor 4, Art Club 45 Class Book Board. Hobby, numismatics. IIItends to enter University of Vermont. ARD CARL HENRY Goo -huniored, franle, and free. t SecOnd Avenue. Page 34 shingt hool. A.A. l, 2, seball 1. obbyhdancing. Un- cided abou the future.- V, I v' , 3 FLORENCE LUCIIELE HERRINCETON An iikfestment in lhkizowledge always pays the best interest. FlQrrie . 133 Elm Street. Wal- ton. igh School, New York City. A. 3 4g Student General Organi- z ' n 1, g,f3g Scholarshig Circle 1f2g Stqdent Art League 1, 2: J6ewmarl Club l, 2, 3g Creative Writing Club 33 French Club 4. Hobby, !Dooks. Intends to enter Connecticut State College. KATHERINE LILLIAN HERRMAN All things, save silence only, bring repentance. Kay . 838 Washington Ave- nue. Thompson School. A.A. l, 2, 3, 4g Senior Stenos. Hobby, sketching. Intends to be a stenog- rapher. .anna LIARION fll'1I.l-ZNE HOFFMAN A little lzodbvflotlz 0ft,euf'harbor a gfreiq-sam. 136 Vlfashington Avenue. For- est School. AJC 2,-3,'45 French ,Club 45 Chemisggifflub 45 Senior Hiking Club. obby, swimming. IntendsX to enter New Haven Teachers' College. PEGGY E. HORLACHER On with the dance! Lft joy be zmronjinedf' Pay , 148 Anderson Avenue. Henry Lord Junior High.School. A.A. 1, Z, 3, 45 School Revue 1, Z, 3, 45 Basketball Class Team 1, 25 Senior Executive Board. Hobby, tap dancing. Intends to secure a position. ANNE SHIRLEY HOTCHKISS Sing away sorrow, cast away fear. Gy1tsy . 690 Second Avenue. Union School, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus Z5 Pathlinders 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Chemistry Club 45 Carol Singers 45 Gym Team 4. Hobby, sports. Intends to enter Wellesley College. ROB1-ZR CO ER Ho ARD ilez ' s t of 6 ll 'StlI'i0lZ.H Bob . 86 Richards Place. O l. A.A. 1, 2. 3, 4. H ,f' mining. Intends to en- te Onnecticut Junior College of Commerce. JOSEPH R. HUNT Silcnrr' is gain to many of man- kind. f0v . 440 Washington Avenue. St. I.awrence's School. A.A. 1, 45 Camera Club 3, 4. Hobby. boat- ing. Intends to enter Carnegie In- stitute of Technology. PROGRESS EXPOSITION V I . , i page 35 - ivy' 55,1 t DOROTHY ANNE HUTLTIJISON These lovely lamps, these wih- dows of the soul. 167 Bellevue Avenue. Colonial Park School. A.A. 35 Pathfinders 3, 45 Traiicoms 3, 45 German Club 45 Garden Club Poster Con- test, First Prize 2. Hobby, music. Intends to enter Yale Music School. GEORGE SCOTT HUTcIIIsoN He hath eaten me ,out of house ma' ' . 167 Bellevue Ave . Colonial Park School. A.A. 1, 2. Hobby, sports. Unde- cided about the future. DAVID J. HYl.AND, JR, 'llbfcrit is 'worihier than famc'. ' Dave . 52 White Street. Wash- ington School. A.A. 1, 25 Trafhc Squad 15 Football 3. Hobby, driving. Undecided about the future. ALICE KATHERINE JACQUES Ambition has 110 rest. 162 Highland Street. Thomp- son School. 'A.A. 1, Z, 35 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Kappa Phi 2, Vice-Presi- dent 35 Pathlinders 3, 45 French Club 3, 4? Hobby, music. In- tends to enter Mount Holyoke College. V DORIS IRFNE jA Her words arejllhtlirfglrls, scarce . ' YV t 'precious Z I . 5 Peck A e. Wash- in Scho . . 1, 2, 3, 45 Kappa Phi ' Senior Stenosg School Revue 4. Hobby, dancing. Intends to enter Hairdressing School. STEPHANIE SHIRLEY JENDREWSK1 Who is to himself a law, no law doth need. Ste'vey . 611 First Avenue. Thompson School. A.A. 1, 3g Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Kappa Phi 2. Hobby, dancing. Intends to enter Stone College. MURIEL IRENE JENSEN She who pleases is always fair. Chubby . 317 First Avenue. Union School. A.A. 1, Z, 3, 4g Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4g Kappa Phi 23 Trajicoms 3, 43 Pathfinders, Vice- President 3, 43 Girls' Swimming Team 33 School Revue 33 Ros- trum Pin 3. Hobby, knitting. In- tends to enter college. ALICE WALBORG JOHNS We always love th e 0 admire f HS. All . 87 S h Street. Pub- jic ool Nq. 5, Long Island. I 3 Tr c 3 Senior Hik ' ll ,ub S ol ,Revue 2, 31 olzb lmml I1Itends to en- ter' rses' Training School, Long Is d College Hospital. ARNoLD DAHLQUIQT JoH NSON Quiet and unassuming. l'.l'0hnny A Ch rch St EY. C. Stilesgjlfl . . 1, ' ,Manish lu ,43 Came- ra Club 3, 4. Hobby, sports. Un- decided about the future. CORNELIUS VINCEN'T JOHNSON Better a bad excuse than none at alI. ' Corky , 18 Westfield Street. Fair Haven Jr. High. A.A. 1, 33 Football Z, 3, 43 Track 2, 3g Chorus 1, 2. Hobby, music. In- tends to enter business. PROGRESS EXPOSITION Page 36 llxmnmm MABEL JOHNSON Youth was ever fond of fun. Mae . 18 Westfield Street. Forest School. Chorus 3, 43 Sen- ior Stenosg Senior Hiking Club. Hobby, tennis. Undecided about the future. SYLVIA MARGARET JOHNSON Thy modesty is a candle to thy woithf' ' Shorty , 14 Orchard Street. Edgar C. Stiles School. A.A. 2, 3, 43 Chorus 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 33 Senior Stenos3 Senior Hiking Club. Hobby, dancing. Intends to enter business. f f vi ' gyfetlfllf A 31 ee m , how ea m I ami! Tomb one . 469 Washington Avenue. Union School. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Hobby, modeling rail- roads. Undecided about the future. MARY BARBARA JOYCE Peppy and petite-she's a pleas- ure to meet. Bobs , 467 Ocean Avenue. Colonial Park Sc'hoo1. Chorus 2, 3, 4. Hobby, glass collecting. In- tends to enter a New York de- signing school. EDITH KAPLAN Her vivacity portrayed by her bright red hair. Edie '. 320 Ca pb ll e . Washington Sc . C 43 Freshman Decl ontest State Bookkeepin n s State Shorthand II n 3 School Revue 3, 43 F nc ub 3. Hobby, Swimming. Intends to enter Stone College. FRANCIS EDWARD KEENAN On their own merits modest men ' !r S are szlent. Abner Street. First Ave ue Scg?gL.,fy!4.!A. 25 Swimmi o by, swimming. Undecide a out the future. ANN MARIE KELLEI'IER Thy actiotzs to thy word? accord, Kelly:., 411 Blphm Street. 'Hil1house'High School. A.A. 1, 33 Spanish Club 3, 45 Pathfmders 3. Hobby, ice skating. Intends to enter State Teachers' College. DOROTHY ELIZABETH KELLY Do well and right, and let the world sink. Dot . 323 Washington Ave- nue. Hillhouse High School. A.A. 3, 4g Chemistry Club 4g Senior Hiking Club. Hobby , reading. Intends to enter Pratt Institute. TH AS I OMS, T . ,, 1 g is but what zs not. Washin on M br. t. Lawren e's Sglioo '. . , 3. Hobby swirxlin . I en s to en- te'r ,St lversity. KATHISRIN GRACE KNOUSE A Xplea A countenance is no ' ' advantage. . ' 7 Main Street. Un- ion ooii' A.A, 1, 2. Hobby, horse ac riding. Intends to en- ter a business school. PROGRESS EXPOSTTION umm mm MI T N . ERT MAN , 'low 'oo' e. ' ' ' ey . 109 Chestnu treet. Ed ar C. Stiles oo .A. 1, Z5 Freshm n e on Con- test, onor I ntiong School Re e 3, 4, Trajicoms 2, 3, 4, onica Club, President 3, Sch ol Play 45 Camera Club 3, 43 Spanish Club 3, 43 Christmas Play 3, 4g Chorus 2, 3, 4. Hobby, outdoor sports. Intends to study business administration. WALTER HENRY KOSKY t b ars but IJ disposition sd c red. WaIt .' 41 Robart treet. Lin- coln School. A.A. ' , Spanish Club 4, Trajicoms 3,a4' Christ- mas Play 3, 45 School evue 3, 45 Camera Club 3, 4. Hobby, pho- tographv. Intends to enter State Teacher's College. MARIE MARGARET KOSSBIEL 'Sweet and self-contained. Mimi , 122 Dawson Avenue. Colonial Park School. Hobby, col- lecting photographs. Intends to work. CARL LEO KOWALSKI You are an alchemist, make gold of that. 67 California Street. Noble School. Chemistry Club 45 Came- ra Club 4g School Revue 3, 43 Chorus 3, 4. Hobby, Chemistry. Intends to study chemical enfzi- neering at Yale University. HAZELLE MARIE KRAUS A merry heart goes all the dayf' Farmer , Saw Mill Road. Ed- gar C. Stiles School. A.A. 2, 43 Kappa Phi 25 Senior Hiking Clubg School Revue 33 Chorus 2, 3, 4. Hobby, swimming. Unde- cided about the future. . Il'l'lll4 I Page 37 I I f ' qw. .4.................................Q... ..............................., ........... . 90.595 WALTER E. KUC HTA I never knew any man eured of inattentionf' Cook , 118 Gilbert Street. St. Stanislaus School. A.A. 1, 25 Track 2, Football 3, 49 Hockey 2, 3, 4. Hobby, sports. Intends to enter Milford Preparatory School. FLORENCE EI.IZABETH KURZAWA f'Silenee is deep as eternity. Red . 350 Front Avenue. St. Stanislaus School. A.A. 1, 2, 3, Kappa Phi 23 Spanish Club 3, 45 French Club ,4. Hobby, traveling. Inte ds to enter Skidmore College. L-fP,,l-31,14-4111 3 . 11 4,1 154.-.fir Ll Louis ISA c U Ny! For science-like ir! its own exceeding gre ewardf' 170 W ' on Avenue. Wash- ingtonS . A.A. 1, 3. 4, C-hem- is 4. Hobby, Chemistry. I e s to study Chemical Engi- n ing at Yale University. .J rjJlEDWARD JOSEPH Kvc li ' Silence is strength. ij Ed . 53 Richards Street. Thompson School. Hobby, read- ing. Intends to work. ANTHONY LAVORGNA 'Tis a powerful sex. Milne , 35 North Place. For- est School. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Foot- ball 2, 3, 5 Ba etball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseb' l 25 3, Cap- tain 4., Hobb fishi Future is undccii1'eQ' ' fx, Qs N , PROGRESS EXPOSTTION I l ,LL l HW! rmimm BARBARA LOUISE LAWSON Pills the air around with beauty. B0bbie . 91 Anderson Avenue. Noble School. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Senior Hiking Club. Hobby, swim- ming. Future is undecided. SHIRLEY VIRGINIA LAWSON Thou art fair, and few are A fairer. Shirt , 40 White Street. Wash- in I School. A.A. 1, Zg Chorus l, 3 ' ,Cheer Leader 3, 4g Class r aSuPeI73, 4'i School Re- vue 2, 3, Mistresf f Ceremonies 43 Se n Contest 2g ior Hik- ing , Pfresidentg Senior Stenos, reside-ntg Trajicoms 45 School Play 3, ' junior Prom Committeeg Exec tive Board 4. Hobby, swimming. Intends to en- ter Larson Sec'ret rial School. si , ALICE L RO I ,, Nothing is ini .is i to a willing ,I , - L 'E ' . G 2 ' rds . Union Sc 1. A.A. 1, 94. chorus 2, 3, 4, enior Stenos. Hobby, swim- ming. Future is undecided. BLANCIIE DOROTHY LEWIN Good things rome in small pork- ages. Ti11y . 44 Crest Avenue. Colo- nial P rk Sch ol. A.A. Z, 3, 43 Chor S 1 ' appa Phi 43 Sen- s' Se ior Hiking Clubg Hobby, read- o enter Larson Jun- ior S , liostru Bo ing. ior Co ge. JOHN HENRY JOSEPH LICKTEIG To worry never was worth while. 4 Jolznnie . 8 Colonial Place. Colonial Park School. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Hockey 2, 3, 43 Tennis 2, 3, Captain 4g Track 33 Spanish Club 45 Winner of Boys' Tennis Tour- nament 3. Hobbv. collecting match folders. Intends to enter North- eastern University. is Wh. PROGRESS EXl'OSlT1ON l FRANK R. LYRE Q good iellaw is always i on e. Tb . I1gt0l1 Ave- nue. c ol. Hobby, trout fi i g. Undecided about the future. ELEANOR REGINA LYNCH Never mind, your blushes are be- eornin H! El , 775 ash ng venue. V Thomoson Sch ol. .A. 1, 2, 3, . 4, Clas Tr re 2, Chorus 39 Senior ' g Club, Gym Team 4, juni rom' og lilitteeg Bas- ketball enioi' ' utive Board: Senior Prom C itteeg School Revue Hobby, collecting pen- nies. Intends to study nursing at Children's Hospital, Boston. J. RICHARD LYoNs As many men, .ro many nzinds, everyone has his own way. f' fake. 1' Om street. si. La ren e' chool A.A. 1, 2, 43 l ue 2, 3 ' strum Z, 3, b ,'s ' ing. Intends to enter an lei-trical school. RUTH ADEI.E MACBRIDPZ What sweet delight a quiet life ajfordsf' 170 Union Avenue. Palisades Park junior High School, New Jersey. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club 3, 4g Senior Stenosg Senior Hiking Club. Hobby, scouting. Intends to enter Connecticut State College. LAWRENCE MALINCQNICO All in all, a fellow tgvffeplikedf' . 1 Larry . Wfeck Avenue. Waslgingjfmpi ool. Trafhc Squad .013 ,A. 1, 23 Track 23 Manager ' Soccer 4. Hobby, basketball. Undecided about the future. . . f 5 is - .. . .i :..ggg:2.:,' . .:.,. . fra- , x .,..,, 'ff 43 4 ., iz 'f Q' ----: . ss 1 S 'X nf 1 'M . ..... ,,,, ..,.. . ...m f ' Y ' . ri' 'lm D Q, . I A i A 5 4 x' . .fi f tr. -nf:- : 4 A Q if af A' , wi Eze, . if EE . A .,. 6 u 'IA' ' .. gy, E Page 39 summit JOSEPH MANFIIEDA Ever 'thin is as 'ou take il. !7 3 172XR0Qkda1e Rggd V' 1 coln Glxki- ..', , ,4g Ch u?Qi12f 0f.r.mJ -if te11ds1-fbfg11'fi' i s.SQ J! ggi-'34 1 -5 gf U STANLEY EDWARD MANWARING Rejoice, O young Man, in thy youth. Stan . 62 North Street. Union School. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y lg School Revue 25 School Play 25 Trajicoms 3. 4. Hobby, basket- ball. Intendslto be an aeronaut- ical engineer. JAMES ALoYs1Us MARTIN Tall rnen are ilz y usef l U '1irnnzy . 4 W ingto Ave n 0 . 2, 3 ' iootball 3 s al . Hob- ly, ports. , n cided about the f tu e. ARLINE MURIEL MATHEWSON Nature made her what she is and neverwnade another like her. 662 Savin Avenue. Milford High School. A.A. 1, 23 Art Club 43 Journalist Club. Hobby, swim- ming. Undecided about the future. MARY ANGELA MATTEI 'Tis the friendly heart that has many friends. Billie . A408 Yates Avenue. Lincoln School. French Club 3. Hobby, ice skating. Intends to en- ter St. Francis School of Nursing. I at lllllliml lull ml Hmm I 'ANITA CAROLYN MAYER J Thou shalt mock at fate and care. Neet . 114 Court Street. Washington School. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g School Revue 1, Z, 3, 4g Spanish Club 2, Senior Hiking Clubg Sen- ior Stenos. Hobby, sports. lntends to enter a business college. JOSEPH JOHN MCIERIDE, JR. U . , ,fl-Ie ware alzout htm au auf of i J-' manhood. ,f',-Joe . 226 Court Street. New Haven High School. A.A. 2, 3, 4, Prize winner, State Bookkeep- ing I Contest, 4. Hobby, stamp collecting. Intends to enter Stone College. ' 9 t lf' RICH jo H MCQRIYA I exist a awglthat is ihlwglif' V I i ' u 225lCdgaf reet. New Ha High Sdhoo . A.A. 4, Hockey 4. Hob y, reading. Un- decided about the future. GERTRUDE MARY MCCARTHY Let others do the talking. Gert , 43 Dawson Avenue. Colonial Park School. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Hobby, swimming. Intends to enter McKeown Secretarial School. EDNA ANNE MCGUINNESS Modesty is fmeritf' Ed . 170 William Street. Com- mercial High School. A.A. 2, 3, 43 Chorus 13 Agassiz Biology Club 23 S.O.S. Club 25 Senior Stenos. Hobby, dancing. Intends to be a Qrivate secretary. PROGRESS EXPOSITIGN r'--'- -- W' H---1--HW -We-ff, i l l 1 page 40 aww 9 ff Ro 1-:R'rg9Alily1V1c '!', , jwfcare I for bfds?f H wtf H- 1 Be StreeR'jFirst i enue Sc .vSwimmingj2, 3. Hobby, bo s. ntends to enter an enyerif 's ool. J' GEORGE GRAHAM, MCNEH. Why, then, do you walk as if you had, szlqallowed a rauzrodfv Noolz '. 134 Campbell Avenue. St. Lawrence's' School. A.A. 1, 2, 45' Chorus 13 Scholol Play 3, School Revue 3, 43 Trajicoms 45 Hi-Y 1, 3. Hobby, swimming. In- tends to work a year and then en- ter college. CHARLES JOSEPH MIiMMOTT, JR. With longing eyes I wait, ex- pectant of her. 'AM017Z,,. 16 Smith Street. Union School. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3. Hobby, sports. Intends to enter Pratt Institute. ETIIEI. ELEANOR NIESEROLE Silence is more eloquent than x ,, , ,A i words. , 2 Ho y dancing tends to enter McKeown Secreta- rial School. H ff .1 , ,,t,g4,.a. Fa' en limo? llligh School. A.A. , . , ' . In- ANNA :,MiXRY T Eluzs 1N SERCOL Her had many hope nd X aim . 0 ' K 5 a si et Unio hool Ho , anci1iEllUndeci d about the lit re. mum PASQUALINA MEZZANOTTE Kind words are the music of ihe world. Pai '. 209 Court Street. Tru- man School. A.A. 4,5 Spanish Club 3. Hobby, tennis. Intends to study nursing. JOHN IXIICKMAC Varicf3 s lhc 'very spice of life. Mac . 322 Blohm Street. North Branford Center School. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3. Hobby, mechanics. Undecided about the future. NELLIE JEAN MICKMAC 1 Iaugh'd and danc'd and Ialk'd and sung. Noll , 322 Blohm Street. North Branford Center School. Freshman Declamation Contest, Honorable Mentiong A.A. 2, 3, 4g Kappa Phi 2, President 35 Short- hand Contest 3g School Revue 2, 3, 45 Senior Stenos. Hobby, danc- ing. Intends to enter McKeown Secretarial School. FELIX LAWRENCE MILLER Good sc'11sc,,which is a gift of I lzcd've11. 188 Fairfai Street. Lincoln School. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Camera Club 3, 4. Hobby, photography. Intends to work. EDWIN RAYMOND MINER Silence is one of the zfirfucs of the wise. Ted . 20 Lettney Place. Union School. A.A. 4, Spanish Club' 4. Hobby, sailing. Intends to study accounting. PROGRESS EXPOSITION H' ilfiii' Page 41 LERKQX EDGAR MINER He sayefh h ch, but much eviayffhf' Le ty . f97f'Rk ards Place. Union Sch l. ' , 3, 45 Span- ish Club , ,Q r the Squad 4, School ' 3, 4. Hobby, draw- ing. tend? t,6 enter Yale Uni- versity. v ROSINA MONTESI I 'iffer ,words are few and she is lr, jQdJ4'leyown. Rose , g36 Collis Street. Thompso A.A. 3, 4. Hobbyhdxcihg. Undecided about the future. ' ISABELLE ANN MOONEY We never heard her speak in hares - I.s'.ey . 73 Atwater Street. Washington School. A.A. K 2, 3, 4, Senior Hi-kigg NClubg Sfhool Revue 3, 4. 'Ho by,',dancing. In- tends'to enter Fanny Smith's Kin- dergarten School. CONSTANCE ELAINE MOORE A daughter of the gods, divinely tall. Connie , 274 Washington Ave- nue. Washington School. A.A. 1, 2, 35 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Orches- tra lg Kappa Phi 2, 3, Art Club 4, School Revue 4. Hobby, sports. Intends to enter college. FRANCIS ROB MORA I e ieve if avihg ta M time en, I stlyql . b f' ra fray . ne Street. St. Lawredceys Sc . A.A. 1, 2, 4, Spanish Club ,Q School Revue 4. Hobby, dancing. Intends to join the navy. P RO GR E S S E X PO S I TI o N I xgjk MARJORIE ELIZABETH MOREI.AND Nobody ought to ha'Ue to resist her coaxing manners. Marge , 638 Washington Ave- nue. Union School. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Pathfmders 33 Senior Stenos. Hobby, music. Intends to enter McKeown Secretarial School. JEANNE SHIRLEY MORGAN Her talents 'were of the more silent class. Morgie . 10 Bay View Place. Union School. A.A. 1, 2. Hobby, dancing. Intends to study Dental Hygiene. 1 GREGORY AV SEY, JR. Oh, l dre and dreary' '. nion Awe. St. re ool. ml , 2, 3, 4' F tba 23 Baske l 23 Jun- Mv Prom Bee. Hobby, football. Int ds enter a busi- ness college. 1 FRANCIS ELIZABETH MUNDAY Youth is full- of sport. 1 Frannie . 596 ,bell Ave- nue. I liornt E?:i'iio1: High Sch ,-fYonk'ei:s, 'N. Y. 2, 3, 45 Senior wig Llm'b,'School Revue 4,1 Ho fdancing. In- tends to enter a secretarial school. SHEPARD MURDOCK In action faithful, in honor clear. Shep . 587 Savin Avenue Edgar C. Stiles School. A.A. 1 2, 4. Hobby, mechanics. Unde- cided about the future. Q Y I 'I . N 1. .f .lf X - -XX Q RICHARD JAMES MURRAY Quiet of appearance with motives little known. t'Diele . 127 Richards Street. Thompson School. A.A. 1, 2, Hi- Y 3. Hobby, athletics. Undecid- ed about the future. x OBERT LT Thi gent nan had not tongue but though' B0b'?L 35 F Ilt I - ue. First Avenue, c o 'J' 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi en - lass 2, 3, 43 Football Zg J Prom Commit- tee. Hobbyj horseback riding. Undecided about the future. JAMES USTIN MYRICK He ho has a of humor is wefal I man. 0 A t Road. Colonial c . A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 p rsh 4. Hobby, stamp Intends to enter Am- herst College. GEORGE JOH N NEIBEL Let every rnan tend to his own business. Hook , 446 Second Avenue. Union School. 'A.A. 1, Z. Hobby, hunting. Undecided about the future. EDWARD MII.I.ER NEUWEILER No steps backward. Eddie . 116 Clark Street Thompson School. A.A. 3, OT- chestra 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Traffic Snuad 4, School Revue 4 Hobby, stamp collecting. Unde- cided about the future. mwiiiin LEONA ELIZABETH INICKLES Let camel what may. Q ., Niclelc '. Coleman Road. Colo- 'nial Parl? School. Kappa Phi 25 Chptus 2, 3, 4. Hobby, writing stories. Undecided about the future. X. X . IYIARY GRACt' NIcoLEi:I.It ., NX' k 1 x X, W J Ckeerf,sdnb.v.r is a g1'cat1a.vscf. - I XIV L'ulrky . 496 Orahge Avenue. :Xifincoln Sch6o1.i A.A. 4. Hobby, 5 dancipgl Intends to work in an l office. NIARIORIE PHYLLIS OKOOMIAN Thinking that azothing was dana, if anything remained to do. Margie . S6 Platt Avenue. Edgar C. Stiles School. Traji- coms 3, 45 A.A. 2, 3, 45 Art Club 3. Sec'retary 45 French Club 4, Treasurer 35 Senior Stenosg Path- linders 3, 45 Chorus 1, 3, 45 Senior Hiking Clubg Rostrum Board Typist 3, 45 Carol Singer 45 School Revue 45 School Play 4. Hobby, photography. Intends to enter a designing school. DORIS KATHERINE OYNEIL rl ksilghl to' deligflzt in. lic , 620 Maple Avenue. Colo- nial Park School. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, seniqf Hiking Clubg Senidr Executive Board. Hobby, dancing. Intends to study nurs- ing at Children's Hospital, Boston. EDWARD 'ENZO ORIO c .4n.yf1zing but a quiet life. .411'c'3 '. 31 Leete Street. Wash- ington School. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 fSoccer 2, 3, 45 School Revue 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, Z5 Camera Club 4. Hobby, basketball. Undecided about the future. PROGRESS EX POSITION ff 'f 55 . -. 'iiggfra .. Q.. f ... ,. ef-wr K i . 5 ...,. ,,.., ..... . fu 2? 9 Page 43 BERNICE E. OSBORN A wee small bit of .run.rlu'nc in our midst. Bc'1'n . 3 Lettney Place. Un- ion School. A.A. 1, 2, 45 Chorus 1, Z, 3, 45 Swimming Team 35 School Revue 35 Rostrum 4. Hobby, swimming. Undecided about the future. l s f' R ' E ENS 'sr 16 he 0 is c 1 med. Z Leete Stree. W hington School. A.A. 1, 35 A 1 lub 3, Preside 4 Camera , ecr tary 45 eh or ass o 'J Garde Cl oster t , honor blb' e n5 en' r Prom Post! Con 3, ' st Prize. Ho y, draziig. Intends to enter Pratt llnstit . MARIE PACHECO Let all things be done decently ' and in orderfi . Patch:I 20 pl Road. olo- nial?ark 16A. 42423547 Third r'z, essmanking Con- test 5ifSlfIi-lglub 2, 3, 4. Hob- by, stamp collecting. Undecided about the future. VVALTER MATHEws PAGE A ,fine chap and a faithful friend. Walt , 93 Brown Street. Un- ion School. A.A. 1, 2, 45 Orches- tra 1, 25-School-Revue 2, 35 Track 2, 3, 45 Trajicoms 3,.'45 Manager of Intra-mural Basketball League 45 School Play 45 Senior Execu- tive Board. Hobby, sports. In- tends to enter a business school. josEPII ANTHONY PAI.AzzI Whaf's fha use of worrying? aloe . 180 Forest Road. For- est School. Hobby, photography. lntends to enter New Haven Col- ege. ' J 64U'L umm BARBARA TAYLOR PARKHURST Nothing is impossible to a will- ing heart. Babbie . 467 Ocean Avenue. Hamden High School. Dress De- sign 2, 33 Third Prize in Malley's Dressmaking Contest, 23 Girl Re- serves 3g Art Club 43 School Re- vue 4g Pathhnders 4. Hobby, drawing. Intends to enter Cooper Union Art School. JENNY PALCOVITCH A blush is something beautiful, but something 'very iucomxehieutf' Jeff, 640 Savin Avenue. Sey- mour High School. A.A. 4. Hob- by, swimming. Undecided about the future. ANNA RITA P,ATRIcI5LLI A lady of taste, not dispkyf 0 201 Highland Street. ' Thomp- son School. Spanish Club 2. Hobby, photography. intends to be a hairdresser. ARTHUR NAPOI.EON PATRY Always ready for work or fun. P0p . 62 Washington Manor. St. Lawrence's 'School. A.A. 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Traffic Squad l, Captain 4g Basketball 1, Z, 3, 4g.Trajicoms 3, Vice-Presi- dent 4, Camera Club 3, V4ce-Pres- ident 43 School 'Revue 2, 3, 4g .School Play 3, 4g Visual Educa- 'tion Assistant 4. Hobby, sports. intends to study Civil Engineer- mg. x RICHARD DAVID PMT9WSKI A gout ere was. I q-1det.ways. , Die . 6 arshgpfi street. I t . l. .A. l, 23 C o s , obby, swimming. cid a t the future. Ke X ll llll I PROGRESS EXPOSITION nullu unnnnl lllllll IIinInnnumnmmnm . I 2, f . ' I' I 'THOMAS ARTHUR PERCIVAI. A man of sense can artifiee dis- doin. 25 Hall Street. Thompson School. A.A. Z, 3, 4. Hobby, skiing. lntends to take up tele- phone work. ANTOINETTE PERROTTA She does well who does her bestf' 53 Orlando Street. Waterbury- Merriman School. A.A. 2, 3, 43 Senior Stenosg Senior Hiking Club, Second Prize in Shorthand I State Contestg Member of Short- hand I Cup Teamg State Short- hand H Contest. Hobby, reading. Intends to enter a secretarial school. lVlYRTLE ANN PETERSEN A live heart lives long. Myri . 268 Park Street. Wash- ington School. A.A. 24, 4g Cook- ing Club lg Kappa Phi 2, 3, Art Club 43 Gym Team 4g Senior Hiking Club: School Revue 3, 4. Hobby, swimming. Undecided about the future. ' RUTH ELIZABETII PFEIL Begone, dull care, thou d I sha 1ze'fQ1 ce. abc . n lt. Wash- gt S AA l 2 3 4g - - - V , t evue 4. Hobby, dancing. In ends to train for nursing. EDWIN H. PICKUS He,llfi11d a way. Eddie , 365 Savin Avenue. Washington School. Traffic Squad 4: Visual Education Assist- ant 4. Hobby, amateur radio. ln- tends to enter Yale University. FRI-:D WILLIAM PIERSON An athlete and a sportsnianf' Swede . 537 First Avenue. Union School. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2. Hobby, sports. Intends to enter University of Southern California. MARY RosE Po Quietness is eo111ieet- ' ood sense. 2 3 illiam Street. Washing- ton School. A.A. 2, 3, 45 French Club 35 School Revue 3, 45 State Shorthand Contest 45 Senior Stenosg Senior Hiking Club. Hob- by, skating. Undecided about the future. ANNA KATHERINE Porrs Merry and light of heart. Ann , 80 Union Avenue., Un- ion Schuh. A:A. 1, -2, 3, 4, School Revue 1, 3. fHobby, danc- ing. Undecided abodt the future. ENRICCO T UI.LIo POZZUOLI Almost allqhiuman life depends an p,robabilities, H nr n Pl 1 e n' o f to ace. ' n?15'nQ!S5i1o A.A. 1, 35 ' and ' 5OrcI e Z, 4. Hobby, huntinglij' d about the future. HOPE VIRGINIA PRICE 'Tis 'well to be honest and true. Holden, 525 Campbell Avenue. Washington School. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Pathfinders 3, 45 Senior Hiking Club. Hobby, swimming. Intends to enter a training school for nurses. PROGRESS EXPOSITION r 5 l I i .. l '- 1 . if I f ..., ' ' i fff, i i Page 45 I Immun Immun lllllullrlll l 'x LILLIAN LORETTA PURSLEY Bashful sincerity and Coinely quiet. - Lil '. 85 Smith Street. Bas- sick Junior High School. A.A. 1, 45 Glee Club, Treasurer 2. Hob- by, dancing. Undecided about the future. ARTHUR C. RAFFILE Good humor seasons life. Art , 28 Campbell Avenue. Noble Schoo A . ' Baseball 2, 35 Che ' Mreasurer 45 1 , , raffic Squad 45 C a s ok Board, Assistant Busi- n . anager. Hobby, swimming. Intends to enter Burroughs Add- ing Machine School. RAYMOND IIJAERS RANSOM Sniil1'1z, fwnwnizig always a .fwaoo fellow. Elm Street. Lewis High School, Southington, Con- necticut. A.A. 3, 4. Hobby, danc- ing. Intends to continue his work with the Connecticut Company. -'L W .. S. JOSEPH RKQATI -A s UC017l7llt771 sliise is of itseif an in- fQ ' home. R' -' 5, '55'cotty . 554 Aven e. Forest 'School. 'A.A. 1, 2, 35 Chorus 1, 24 35 Band 1, 2, 3. Hob- by, football. Plans to enter Ghio State University. JAE K TREAT REID We are the music makers. Z Q 'tJalee . 237 Second Avenue. Washington School. A.A. 1, 2' Band 1, 2, 3, Leader 45 -Orchestra MAAC 1, Z, 3, 45 School Revue f3, 4. Hobby, playing the trumpet. In- tencls to be a musician. -x I PRUGRES S EX I'OSlT1ON MAME juylilivrs RooK Of surli aiefion and unbroken faith astlt wiper life's worst ' ' f 'bitternessf' Flo sip . 556 Savin Avenue. Wa ing-lon School. A.A. 1, Z, 43 thfinders 3, 43 Senior enosg French Club 43 Senior 'Hiking Club, Treasurer. Hobby, music. Intends to enter Weylister School. l ERM N .ry ' F6710 ing ' as you take i J ' nie . 168 Pe k v e. No- bl Scho l. ' A,A. 3 Intra- m al Ba ball 3, 4. Hobby, sports. I ds to enter college. W1LI.1ArgV A. Rov We live to helh our fellow men. BiIl .i 52 sfirmg street. Thompson Scl'foogI'NA.A.,2, 3, 43 Camera Club 33 ockey 4. Hob- by, swimming. Undecided about the futu're. N RUTH ELAINE RUDOF Education is an ornament in pros- perity and a refuge in adversity. Diinples . 14 Prospect Place. Union School. A.A. 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 2, 3, 43 Chemistry Club 4. Hobby, danc- ing. Intends to enter Duke Uni- versity. W E1.1c.ANoR THERINE SAGAR Of inanne g Ie, of ffections i ' wil i - 1 Cur Q 215 ashington Ave- nue. lfo d izh School. A.A. 3, 4. obb, b sketball. Intends to ent Stone College. x - x it Page 46 :umm LUcn.1.E A. SAGNELLA A happy spirit is a passport any- wheref' Frenehie,'. 62 Anderson Ave- nue. Commercial High School. A.A. 4. Hobby, swimming. In- tends to enter a comptometcr school. VIVIAN ALICE' ST. CLAIR May you always be as happy as youa are today. fVi'zi . 161 William Street. 'lihompson School. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Clhorus 1, 2. 3, 4g Junior Prom C'ommittee3 Basketball Team 1, 2, 3: Senior Stenos, Vice-President. Hobby, swimming. Intends to en- ter a business college. DOROTHY ELIZABI-:TH SAMU1-:1.soN Her very silence and her patience speak. Dot . 406 First Avenue. Un- ion School. A.A. 1. Hobby, ten- nis. Undecided about the future. CHARLES F. SCHALL t'Tlierc s ho1iesty,' ianh-ood and good fello h' n thee. Char ' . Main Street. Ed- gar ' School. A.A. 1, 2, 43 'su ducation Assistant 43 Chemi y Club 4. Hobby, hunt- ing. Intends to study mechanics. MALcoLM GILLESPIE SCHWAB Everyone respeff a self-rnade , 71 . .Mal . 4 Street. Colonial Par Sch . A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 C a ub 3, Treasurer 43 ' ing Team 3, 43 Hi-Y 43 r Executive Boardg School ev 4. Hobby, photography. Undecided about the future. mmm DONALD SCRANTON And a harry old soul was he. Sora h . 'readw treet. Unionl 1 A.A. I, 2 5 School-X evue 3 ' 1118 Team, M a r ndecided about the t . fx. AN' J H SHANLEY A eh I J 'aut am I. A 4 And . , 5 lif bn! Street. Tho n oo . 33 Foot- ba 4.1 obby, r ' Un- decide a ou re. MARGARET MARY SHEEHAN Whatever you do is done scrrnely and wisely. Pegf'y . 1011 Campbell Ave- nue. Thompson School. A.A. 1, 2, 43 Kappa Phi 25 French Club 3, Senior Hiking Club, Vice- President Senior Stenos. Hobby, reading. Intends to enter a busi- ness school. V K . ARRY SHENDELL I bear harmed life. Hershif0!57 ast Avenue. No- le Schdo. A. . 2, 3 asketball 3, 45 Baseball 3, 4. y, sports. Plans to enter York Uni- versity. ,Q Joi-IN J s H SHEPPA was a 1 gn whom I built t g eatest trust. F rd . Stiles School. A.A. 1 4 Ho y, ,writing stories. In- ds 0 go to college and be an utho HH Hess r . 67 Hood Terrace. FN 4 21 1 . PROGRESS EXPOSTTTON if' ' JOHN ELMER Snovi-: - Ambition has no rest. 88 Secongveriue. Washington Scho . A. 2, . 4. by, sail- ing. Me e ure. . RHEA JANET S1xzBo1.D A blithe heart makes a blooming visagcf' 584 Main Street. Edgar C. Stiles School. A.A. 2, 35 Chorus 1, 23 Kappa Phi 2. Hobby, swim- ming. Undecided about the future. JOHN N. SIKERITZKY Slafc'1y and tall he mows in the hall. C1'Hl1f'J . 145 Hemlock Street. Forest, School.. A.A. 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, fl: Chemistry Club 4: Traffic Squad ,1, 4. Hob- by, forestry. Intends to enter Worcester Polytechnic Institute. ELEANOR FRANCES SIMMONS U1ll0ll'C7'llfl.071, heaveafs noblest Hifi. NEI . 455 Third Avenue. Union School. Chorus Z, 3, 43 School Play, Publicity Committee 3. Hobby, dancing. Plans to enter New Britain Teachers' College. EVELYN DOROTHY SIMMONS Al marvelously modest maia'eu, you? ' 455 Third Avenue. Un- ion School. Chorus Z, 3, 4. Hob- by, skating. Intends to enter New Britain Teachers' College. ll SEPI-I P L MONETTE A g ntlem nukes no noise. econd Avenue. Washing- to chool. A.A. 1, 4: Baseball 13 F tball 2, 3, 43 Track 43 Spanish b 3. Hobby, sports. Unde- c ed about the future. SARA SKOLNICK M Blithe and gay, rome wli9ll'mlfy. Stiles School. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Chor 1, 2, 3 f reshman Dec- lamat n Co t s : Kappa Phi 2' Scho Revu , 4, Senior Hi ' ' Club Segpr dStenos. 11,1 y, d T ' . ten s to st eaut .St if A P Y .J 95 Kelsey A vJfdgar C. WI1.L1AhI LEROY SI.ocUM I ll Pursuit of knowledge renders di1ileulties. ,,. Bill . 79 Atwater Street. First Avenue School. A.A. 3, 4, Gym Teagn Z5 Soccer 2, 3, 4g Swimming Team '2, 31 4f Hobby, swimming. Intencls to sell automobiles. DOROTHY MARX' S MITII Silence has become her' mother tongue. D0t . 750 Campbell Avenue. Cambridge High School, Cam- bridge, New York. Hobby, read- ing. Undecided about the future. GEORCSE SMITH All's well fhaf ends well. 't5q6tfy , ,315 Atwater Street. VVashington,School. A.A. 1, 25 Chorusj, '33 School Revue 2, 3, Hocilgdv 2, 3 4. Hobby, traveling. Inte ds to join the Naval Air Corps. lllmuvuumu A Illlllll HELEN VIRGINIA SMITH Any kiizdnessl any favor! l'll da it now. 57 Orange Terrace. Forest School. A.A. 1, Z, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 4, Kappa Phi 2, 3, Rostrum Board, Tvpist 3, 4g Swimming Team 3, Senior Stenosg Class Book Board, Carol Singer 4, Senior Executive Boardg State Shorthand Contest 4. Hobby, mu- sic. Intends to further her educa- tion. the fut re. Lo . 9 U1 ' ool. Chor , 3, Kapp Phi 3, Pathtinders 3, Hobby, music. Albertus Magn uuuulu Page mum ERMA MARGARET SMITII A spirit all sun.x'hi11e. Richards Streek, N oble ool. . 2 ' School 1 gmi anguk 1, Or estra 21 3, , S n l 2, 3, 4. Hobby, mu yf n ecided about JANE DOROTHY SMITH A right friendly girlf' 121 Tai? Avenue. Forest School. Kappa P i 2. Hobby, dancing. Undecided about the future. LUCILLE BURNADETTE SMITII The way fo have a friend is to b IJ row Street. A..1 3, 4, h evue 33 lub 3, 4g Trajicoms 4. tends to enter College. .f FQJEKYRERT 'B.,AMl1hHf 'tal I f4wl'LUay,v,fhllsame. Bob , 13111-fine Street. Union School. Hobby, bee-keeping. In- tends to enter Cornell University. nmwmn, N ,K '--- 'I 'L l' 'ROBERT GEORGE SMITIf Thcrc's none of our em loymeufs with fishing' 'can co are. Smitty , in Prospect Avenue. Colonial Park School. Hobby, fishing, Undecided about the fu- ture. RUTH MARGARET SMITH Quick to understand and lend a helping hand. .S'mythv . S16 Third Avenue. Union School. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus l, 2, 3, 45 State Dicta- phone Contest 4. Hobby, sports. Intends to enter Stone College. HAROI.D RICHARD SMULLEN For what a rogue am I. Hal . 7 Crest eQL11.Bx3Colo- nial P ool. , 2, 3, 45 Baseb ,f 3,4-41g occer 3, 4. Hobby. basebal. Intends to enter Holy Cross College. GEORGE R. SNYDER My shoulders are broad, do what you will. 39 Dana St'reet. First Avenue School. A.A. 1, 3g Traffic Squad 1. Hobby, photography. Unde- cided about the future. w 'll . EDWARD SPTEGEL K ' H e is witty for his own purpqsef' - + Eddy . 30 East Brown Street. Washington School. A.A. l,' 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 25 Spanish Club 3, 45 Camera Club 45 School Revue 4. Hobby, sports. llntends to en- ter Connecticut Stdte College. v PROGRESS ,...... ..... ,. ... v ? ' 4 I in ' Q wr' -453.29 ...S 5 I is I EXPOSITION llllllll Page mumnu B MARJORIE LII.1.IAN SPRAGUE HN smile lJl'lfllllI'll.Y ll cloudy I -- sky. feelin? 161 winiai street. N ble School. A.A. l, 2, 3, 45 asketball 1, 2, 3 1L5f,School Revue 21 Snetiitmryllidpcdve Board. Hob- by, 1dsketlpall. fExpects to train for nu'rsinga i DOROTHY ELIZABETH STACKPQLE . Silmzvr may do good, and can do little Izumi, Dot . 39 Morse Avenue. No- ble School. AA. l, 2, 3, 45 Chorus l, 25 Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 School Revue l, 3, 4. Hobby, bas- ketbalh Intends to take a comp- tometer course. P ANNIE STAMATIEN Bly own thoughts ar my 01 - anions. im . 64 ' b venue. p choo orus 1, 2, 3, , irst Prize i tate Bookkeep- ing I Conte . Fi st Prize in State Bookkeepi g I Contestg Semi- Chorus 5 test 4. o by, singing. Intends to become a secretary. Q NAN MAIfGiXR1E:F STAPLETON Walla is l1'.k.Y011I , so be merry J. zbllile yo may. Betsyil. 38K-I Union Avenue. U1'olI hool. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Scjgool evue 2, 35 Senior Execu- tive Bo rd5 Senior Hiking Club. Hobby, bowling. Intends to enter a business school. S IRLE ADELE STERN She thg3 1at shv can docs what she, ought. 76 Surh ei' 5 ee Colonial Park Sc Seni r Hiking Club. y, bicycling. Intends to enter nurses' training school. HlWllttllllllllllllllllllll J muuun Hlil.EN FAIRLIE STEVENS Her gift of gal: is envialnlz' in- deed. Ste'z1e . 118 Prospect Avenue. Colonial Park School. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus- 1, 2, 3, 45 Semi- Chorus 4g School Revue 1, 2, 3, 4, Carol Singer 2, 33 Pathfinders 4. Hobby, music. Intends to enter a business college. JAMES F. STEVENSON Something between a hindrance and a help. P Broii . 444 Main Street. Ed- gar C. Stiles School. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Bandigl 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 C, era Club 4. Hobby, hockey. Plans to go to R.C.A. Radio School in New York. I .f I JOHN FREDERICK R. KEVENSON 'Let he woe slide. RablJ' '. 491x ashington Ave- nue. Lawre e's School. A.A. 12, ,4g 's 1,2gHi-Y 1,25 - st g Rostrum Board 2, 35 amer b 4. Hobby, sports. Inte sjo ter Yale University. , Xe SHIRLEIY AGNES STEVENSON Her ways are ways of pleasant- ness. 128 Second Avenue. Washing- ton School. School Revue 1, 2, 3, 43 Pathfinders 3, 45 French Club 3, 43 Chemistry Club 4. Hobby, dancing. Intends to enter Albertus Magnus College. DOROTHY M.ARIE STIGBERG To be gentle is the test of a lady. Dora 126 Rnd-mrds Place. Thompson Schocjlg- A.A. 2, 2 43 Chorus 2, 3, ' appa Phi , 3, Treasurerggxgchool Revue ig Carol Sin 3, 5 Trajicoms 5 Rostru oardx 4, Class Book Board .IQSHQQ Prom Committee, Cgfgohgirman, Senior Stenosg S ll l Play 4. Hobby, sports. In- tends to further her education. PROGRESS EXPOSITION ff A s I': 'g . A ,it l '.--: Page 50 nlnnlnm :num ummm NORINE MARGARET STILLER I hate nobody, I am in charity 1 ' with 'the world. BM'l2bles . 9 Bayview Place. Union School. Hobby, tennis. In- tends to enter an art school. I KATHLEZEN ALLEN STON HOUSE' I am, a great friend to public . a1nn.renzent.'i i Kay .k 488 Washiiigtoxi Ave- nue. Washington School. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1,31 4, School Reyue 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Hiking Club. Hobby, sports. Intends to enter Larson Junior College. ELIZA NOR LILLIAN TARAGOVVSKI Her dancing feet shall carry her along the highway to sueces.r. ' Ellie . 57 Holmes Street. St. John's School. A.A. 2, 3, 45 Kap- pa Phi 2, 3, Secretary 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, School Revue 3, 4, Senior Hiking Club. Hobby, danc- ing. Ffuture is undecided. fi TAURCIIINI 1 .v good to live and learn. . arch . 32 Ward Street. No- ffble chool. A.A. 1, 2. Hobby, swimming. Future is undecided. MILDRED MARGARET THAYER , hosts are they, R 1' fi lbw. ' illieu. 4 hite Street. W shi c l. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sch S ue 2, 3, 4g Senior Hiking Club. Hobby, swimming. Future is undecided. mimmm EVA BEATRICE THOMAS Who so ready and undisinayed? Who so merry and true? Little Eva . 151 Leete Street. Noble School. A.A. 45 Senior Hiking Club. Hobby, swimming. Undecided about the future. ' lQOBERT EARLE THoMAs Yon are skilled in knowing what to say and what not to s y. Bol1 . 97 A der venue. Noble School. . 1, 2, 45 Art Club 5 oo Revue 45 Traji- coms obbies, swimming and boatin . Plans to study mechani- cal engineering or aeronautics. ROBERT STEVENSON TOLLES An all around good fellow. Bol2 . 352 Union Avenue. Un- ion School. A.A. l, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 45 Senior Executive Board5 Traffic Squad 45 Trajicoms 45 Visual Education Assistant 45 Cam'era Club 45 Sen- ior Prom Committee5 Senior Class Book Board5 Rostrum 2, 3, Circu- lation Manager 4. Hobby, sports. Intends to enter Yale. A MURIEI. AUDRI2 TONGE 'Tflzeerfzilizess is the sunshine of life. 49 May Street. Washington School. A.A. 1, Z, 45 School Re- vue 3, 45 Senior Stenos. Hobby, dancing. Intends to enter school of hairdressing. PAULINE TRANQUILLI Step by step, one goes a long way. Dolly , 257 !Spring Street. Thompson School. Hobby, travel- ing. Intends to get a position as a secretary. PROGRESS EXPOSITION mmnu ALLAN WHITNEY TROWBRIDGE Plain dealing Lniasziest and best. 152 'William Street. Washiiig- lO11'SCl'100l. A.A.' lf 35 Chorus 1, Z,'3, 45 Hi-Y 15 Manager of Foot- ball' Team 4. Hobby, tennis. In- tendslto study further. HARRIET s Ohf owlh et etu it he 0' 'n 12 V orth Union Iue. Thompson ool. A. 2, 3, 45 Kappa -' ' wimming Team 35 rajicoms ' enior Stenos: Rostru ard 4. Hobby, swimminsr. Intends to enter Stone College. RICHARD WILLIAM ULBRICH Let ine have audience for a wot' or two. Diek . 667 as ' Ave- nue. Union Sc lg estra l,, 2, 4' Ger n ub 45 Camera Club 5 ' Camera Contest, irst ' 4. Hobby, photogra- Q ,. ans to study aeronautical ' eering. L Q- M...-....-..4......-.. ..-...E,. ...NYJ Page 51 CARMELLA ANN URSINI A.j1jie1IJly,sn1ile for everyone. Kfffmif xJ441 5Blohm Street. Noble School. A.A,- 3, 45 'Span- ish Club 2, 35 Kappa' Phi'fZ, 3,555 School Revue'3, 45 School Play 45 Senior Hyinq4 yhdaIIc- ing. Int ds to secure a pos1tTon. s-M .. Y- MARY PATRICIA VAN IPPPER - Neatness is a crowning grace of 'wonianhoodf' Pat . 696 Third Avenue. St. Lawrence's School. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: School Revue 15 Pathtinders 35 School Play 35 Christmas Play 3, 45 Senior Prom Committee5 Trajicoms 3, Secretary 4. Hobby, dancing. Intends to enter Pratt Institute. l PROGRESS EXPOSITION w PASQUALINA NIARHL VPOMQ l Aiyi? fe r. ffl Grotoiilbtreetf Lin- coln ,c ool' A. ' .Lgfljlobby d n,di ltySlff41'v2f6'a position a gr . MA CHARI E V1L1fANi5 Mirth z j re fo e hers. Mm 57' Califor ' treet. Nobl cho A.A. , 4, Chorus 1, 2, 4' appa i 2, 3g Cook- in, ub ' Art 4g Senior g c ool Revue 4. y, swimmin Intends to en- ter hairdressing school. BRADFORD R. LOIGH l I a1n very fon of lzeikrxawaiiy f 'ffl' X. ool Br . ' aldwin Street. Banni . A.A. 11, 2, 49 Or lg Tatlnis , 3, 45 School Play 4igi ing 4, School Revue 4 rt Club 1, 2. Hobby, music. ndecided about the future. if XURGINI x1VlARIE VVARD , . The world' lovzgf io the ener- if !'gLefif., Ginnyf. ' 78 Court Street. St. Lawmficfbs School. A.A. 1, Z, 3, 45 Rostrum Board 45 School Re- vue 4. Hobby, dancing. Intends to enter Stone College. I' g In QPQE ALFRED WEBEV X, fi e. 'S apo-an Ji awltf tag er. Bean1er . 107 Union Avenue. St Lawrence's School. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g School Revue 3, 43 Track 2. Hobby, swimming. Undecided about the future. GROVER EUGENE WELBORN I ani not in the roll of common Wien. 55 First Avenue. Thompson School. A.A. 4s Camera Club 3. Hobby, boahbuilding. Undecided about the future. . S. 1 X EDWARD Cx RNETHERBEE ' 1 Be silent ard? pass for a philoso- , V rx pherf' 18 c I hite Street. Washington S A.A. 1, 2. Hobby, swim- min . Plans to study electrical engineering. The first consin t f n. Kenii?1 f P Avenue. Columbu c ol. . 2, 33 Baseball 1, F t l 2, 'ockey 2, 4g S O e , 3 Senior Executiv a . Hobby, music. Plans to enter Northwestern Uni- versity. HERMAN WILSON, JR. A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. Shindig . 382 Center Street. Edgar C. Stiles School. A.A. 1, 2, Hi-Y lg Baseball 3, 4. Hobby, sports. Intends to: study printing. DOUGLAS HOWARD WooD1N Why worry what tomorrow brings? D0ug . 199 Second Avenue. VVashington School. A.A. 2, 4. Hobby, roller skating. Intends to enter the navy. , N ' N jo E H WRINN Herg7 t e ay 'ith the raven . of Iac s. S . Lavsf n Sc . A.A. 1, 3, 4g Ma of eball Team 4. Hobby, ports. Intends to enter business school. J fiRiPPen , i7 Avenue. MARION KAT EN WROBLEWSKI 1 . A w onie personality. ,s d 10 offman Street. 3 f . Sta-n' Y s ool. A.A. l, 2, 3 Fre ub , 4g School Re- vue 3. obby, tennis. Intends to enter State Teac ers' College. SOPHIE I I-Ieriacls are' modest and her X wzmds discreet. Zos . 179' -Flaffaxx Street. Lincoln Schoti. A.A. 45 Chorus 1, Z. Hobby, dancing. Undecided about the future. DORIS MILDRED YOUNG Of sense and spirit sweetly mixed. r D0dy . 69 ' Grove Street. Washington- Schinol. A.A. l, 2,.4g Chorus 'l, 2, 3h 3-French Club 3. Hobby, dancing. intends to enter business school. JEAN PERKINS A stranger late to our welcoming halls drew nigh. Perk . 39 Center Street. Dan- bury High School. Danbury Glee Club. Hobby, dancing. Undecided about the future. ll PROGRESS EXPOSITION lllluw Page num nuwimn I S ' J, x r. xxfk DoRoTIIEA RETTA YOUNGX Full of fun and life. Dot , 355 Second Avenue. Washington School. A.A. l, 2, 35 Chorus 1 2 3, 4g School Revue l 2, 3, spinigh Club 2, 3, 4, Traji: coms 3, 4. Hobby, traveling. In- tends to enter Winthrop Hall Col- lege. FRANCES ZARNOWSKI She liked ate' Sie il 6 den-lg Edgar C Stiles Schoo AA l, 43 Chorus 'l, 2, 3, 4. Hobby, danc- ing. Intends to enter Stone Col- lege. LEVY STANLEY ZATULKIS What the devil ails the fellow? Zeke , 96 Marsh Street. No- ble School. Hobby, model making. Intends to enter the field of aero- nautics. NORMA MURIEL Zorr The daintiest.last, to make the end more sweet. 25 Chase Lane. Milford High School. A.A. 2g Girls' Glee Club 2. Hobby reading. Intends to be a sales clerk. EDWIN NOBLE THOMAS In his field he led the race. Eddie '. 18 George Street. Thompson School. A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, German Club 45 Camera Club 3, 45 Orchestrag Christmas assembly 2g School Revue 3. Hobby, model- ing airplanes. Intends to continue the study of music. QTOR 'Vo N0 HE PUT IN HXS THUNB TEST LUB 53. -zgggx - X X l f: il 3,,l ,, , . , ,,4 .L.i,, ,L :, i. 1 , Q' ' t4 '4 i Sakai? wiki Qi-XQXQS W k 'ZZ' mi 335 X WJ' 4, : 4+ SQFXQE .:: .,:hb v.V4..4 A4 4.., Qiiib R Q 1 l wa QQ QA A 1fl i Q Ei . is 11 QM 4 11 g f 4 ,, l,. : l 2 4 4 l WW X liiiig f , ff: i 'f 1' , l2 Q ' 01 .,:1 5 Vl l:A' V .f!i b fi 'QWEN7 dub? 'luv 1 E 'ES , 'f gy Maj ff ,.A' Wk 2 1 ' 3. l la M MHK QUL 'QM P RO GR ES s E X PO s 1 TI o N ROSTRUM Another important division of the exhibit is that devoted to the literature of the school. Here we find the contribuion of the Rostrum. Recorded in the display is addition of its new feature, Essays of the Month . These essays are presented to the Rostrum by the English teachers. After viewing the scene before us, we realize how important a part the Rostrum plays in making school history. -OFF! C ERS- Editor-in-Chief . . . ......... john Graham Assistant Editor .... .... M arjorie Conklin Bnsiness Manager . . . .... Carl Hartshorn of -Faculty Advisors- Miss Pettengill Mrs. Blackman .Mr. Gabriel -Senior Menibers- Edgar Bates Gordon Chamberlain Eugene Chernoff Marjorie Conklin John Connors Katherine Davis Natalie Drayton Donald Fertman Richard Forsythe Virginia Ward ' Page 57 W John Graham Carl Hartshorn Betty Heath Blanche Lewin Marjorie Okoomian Helen Smith - Dorothy Stigberg Robert Tolles Harriet Ucas X, 6 -......,... K KN, 'NR 11 PROGRESS EXPOSITION -V 1 ,f SENIOR HI-Y We now enter the cool, white-pillared edifice which is the directing cen- ter for the activities of the Hi-Y. The purpose of this institution is To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community the high standards of Christian character. Albert ,Murphy, holder of the New England pistol championship, entertains the club as a guest speaker in one of the most interest- ing meetings of the year. Mr. Lord and Carl Hartsliorn present health pictures and travelogues which prove of great interest to the group. -OFFICERS- President ..... .... E dgar Bates Vice-President . . .... Robert Tolles Secretary .... .... J ulius Podheiser Trcasm'M' ........ NVillian1 Pfaff Faculty Advisor .... Mr. Lord -Mem b ers- Edgar Bates Lawrence Cohen Donald Fertman Richard Forsythe Jack Hamer Carl Hartshorn Irving Glassman Hugh Graham john Graham Malcolm Schwab Robert Tolles rrmummunnl Page lllnllm v 1 ' :-,L:522,:5!,:I,..,4, 'ggggmga lull K, Q wif 2?-EH 1 W F Q L mumulllllll P R O E S S E X P O S I T I O N nummnnu TRAJICOMS Dramatics are represented in a special section by a large organization of students interested and versed in the art of acting. During the meetings of the year the different groups of the club took their turns in entertaining the rest of the members by radio plays and skits. A play which afforded amusement to the entire school was given by the Trajicoms at the Christmas assembly. -OFFICERS- Presiderit ........ . . . .... John Graham U Vice-President .... ....... A rthur Patry Secretary ..... .... P atricia Van Riper Treasurer .......... .... M arjorie Conklin Faculty Advisor .... Miss Doherty --Senior M embers- Carmen Ashley Edgar Bates Virginia Bowden Barbara Bradley Dorothy Brown Gordon Chamberlain james Clark Marjorie Conklin Katherine Davis Marjorie Dorman Natalie Drayton Robert French Lester Gelb Ruth Goodyer John Graham Betty Heath mumiAIIIIIIIIIIIuIImnuuullllnuulrilm null IIIIIIII ll Dorothy Hutchison Muriel Jensen Milton Kornman Walter Kosky Shirley Lawson Stanley Manwaring Marjorie Qkoomian Walter Page Arthur Patry Lucille Smith Dorothy Stigberg Robert Thomas Robert Tolles Harriet Ucas Patricia Van Riper Dorothea Young IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIli1I1Ani1IIIllllllllllllllllllllllll P RO GR 13 s s E X 11' o s1r1o N S' N, 1 ,ww . we ART CLUB One of the most interesting features of our exhibition is the ait depait ment. Their work during the yea1' has provided us with a variety of smaller exhibits consisting chiedy of soap carvings, spatter work, finger paintings char coal drawings, and figure drawings. The enthusiasm displayed by all the members is shown by their eagerness to further their education in alt -OFFICERS- President ....................... Ray Owens Vice-P1'0s1'dent . . ....... John Graham SL'tf1'L'fCI7 j' .......... . . . Marjorie Qkoomian Trcasfwer ........... ..... K atherine Davis Faculty rldzfisor ......... Miss Crane Roberta Bitzer Barbara Bradley Betty Cole Muriel Dahlgard Katherine Davis M ar orie Dorman Florence 'Duffy Marie Franz Hugh Graham john Graham mm -S mi 01' flfCl7'l'bC7'S Page 62 Betty Heath Constance Moore Marjorie Ukoomian Ray Owens Barbara Parkhurst Myrtle Petersen Lucille Smith Carmela Ursini Mabel Villane vvmmwmum: P R O E S S E X P O S I 0 N nwmmmnullnmvmnwusiixirmxmimmmmmumnmun 1 CHEMISTRY CLUB In the section of the fair devoted to study and experiment in the field of chemistry we take particular notice of the activities of the Chemistry Club, com- posed of honor students 1n that subject, who meet twice monthly. The part which seems to be the greatest attraction to spectators is a group of club mem- bers who are performing various experiments as they do at their regular meetings. -OFFICER.S'+ .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. Gordon Chamberlain f President Secretary . . Virginia Bowden Treasurer ......... ..... A rthur Raflile Faculty fldvisor ............. Miss Barnet Ruth Adams Edgar Bates Virginia Bowden .Mary Capuano Gordon Chamberlain Ruth Crampton Natalie Drayton Doris Eldredge Audrey Flandreau Marie Franz page 63 Senior M em bers- Lester Gelb Ruth Goodyer Marcus Hall Carl Hartshorn Marion Hoffman Shirley Hotchkiss Dorothy Kelly Louis Kuslan Arthur Rafhle Ruth Rudof John Sikeritzsky lrmmuu ! l irieooimss 13x11os1T1oN KAPPA PHI The Kappa Phi has added many interesting features in the round of our exhibit. During the season the members enjoyed several bowling parties and a theater party. Two special programs were planned-a social, in which the French club was entertained by a speaker and several novelty number by the membersg and, on April first, a dance presented jointly by the Kappa Phi and the Hi-Y. The latter took place at the Y. M. C. A. in the form of an April Fool's dance and proved to be very successful. -OFFICERS- Presirierzt .... .. . Marjorie Kidney Vice-Presiderzz' .... .... . . Helen Gill Secretary .... . . . Eleanor Taragowski Treasurer . . . . . . Janice Burns Faculty Advisor .... . . . Miss Buzzell -Senior .Members- Florence Anderson Marjorie Conklin Helen Barron Marjorie Dorman Virginia Howden Lucille Smith Barbara Bradley Eleanor Taragowski umumuu mwru Page lnulvwvvvuuu :ummwwwwwwwululmlnullllulmmum .mal W 1 :HU Q? 3 erm. ilu mms. mm mmulll llurum SENIOR HIKING CLUB The great out-of-doors is the pass word of this section of our pageant. The first meeting was held in the fall when all senior girls interested in hiking met at Phipps Lake where plans for the year were discussed and ofhcers were elected. A treasure hunt was one of the novel hikes, in which the winning group of girls were rewarded with a prize after a long, amusing search. In December a Christmas party was held in the gym, and the members enjoyed dancing, games, and a grab bag. -OFFICERS- Prcsident .................... Shirley Lawson Vice-President .. . .... Margaret Sheehan Secretary ...... ....... I Dorcas Gray Treasmfer ......... . . . Marie Rook Faculty Advisor ............. Miss Crowe -M6711bC7S- June Abeshouse Florence Anderson Virginia Andle Carmen Ashley Helen Barron .Marjorie Barry Marion Blackie Virginia Blake Louise Boucher Dorothy Bradley Lucille Bradley Mary Capuano Adele Chamberlain Lillian Chappell Rose Civitillo Evelyn Cole Dorothea Coller Evelyn Collins Mary Crawshaw Virginia Dahm Katherine Davis Elizabeth Denis Nona Ellis Marion Frantz Marie Franz Kathleen Stonhouse page 67 Margaret Graulich Dorcas Gray Betty Heath Marion Hoffman Alice Johnson Mabel Johnson Sylvia johnson Barbara Lawson Shirley Lawson Blanche Lewin Eleanor Lynch Ruth MacBride Anita Mayer Doris O'Neil Marjorie Okoomian Antoinette Perrotta Myrtle Petersen Mary Porto Hope Price Evelyn Saunders Margaret Sheehan Sara Skolnick Dorothy Stackpole Nan Stapleton Shirley Stern I P R o GR E s s E X P o s I TI o N THE PATH F I N DERS VVe approach the section of the exhibition devoted to the club known as The Pathfmders. Here are reproduced many of this group's activities. We see them bowling, planning a Christmas party for unfortunate children, or ar- ranging a theater party. In one scene, all the members are enjoying a special Valentine luncheon at the cafeteria, with Miss Helen Dodd as guest speaker. Nearby are depicted two other occasions, one with Miss Ora Mason as lec- turer, and one in which Miss Catherine Laird is speaking to the girls. We leave this display, confident that The Pathfinders spent both an enjoyable and a helpful club year. -OFFICERS- Prcsidczzt .... . . . Audrey Flandreau Vice-President . . . ..... Jean Nelson Secretary .... . . . Marie Franz Treasurer ....... .... A lice Blomberg Faculty Advisor . . . . . . Miss Maher -Senior .Members- Marian Allen Carmen Ashley Virginia Bowden Marjorie Conklin Virginia Dahm Anna Dorsi Natalie Drayton Audrey Flandreau Marie Franz A joan Grifhng Page 69 Shirley Hotchkiss Dorothy Hutchison Alice jacques Muriel Jensen Hope Price Marjorie Okoomian Marie Rook Lucille Smith Helen Stevens Shirley Stevenson PROGRESS EXPOSITION v it ill? Mil k A Q '3 TRAFFIC SQUAD As we make a tour of the various displays we are often impressed by the efhcient service of the Traffic Squad. Here, as in the school corridors, they ca1'ry out their honorary duty by preserving order. At the final june assembly, those ollicers tapped outstanding junior boys to carry on in their stead, accord- ing to the tradition of the school. fOFFlCER.S'f Captain ........................ Arthur Patry C0-Lieutenant .... . . . ...... Edgar Bates Co-Lieztztcnant ............... Donald Fertman -Senior Zllcnzbers- John Graham Marcus Hall Carl Hartshorn Leroy Miner Edward Neuweiler Arthur l'atry Joseph Barbieri Edgar Bates joseph Bosta Gordon Chamberlain Donald Fertman Richard Forsythe Robert French Robert Galwey Lester Gelb Robert Tolles Page 70 Edwin l'ickus Arthur Raliilc John Sikeritzslcy WW'PROGRESS ExrcmiT1oNiul IEIEEEEQHI Si? GERMAN CLUB The foreign language department has added another attraction to their sec- tion, the German Club. Although it has not yet seen its first anniversary it has already accomplished its aim of increasing the student's interest and knowledge in German manners and customs. Among the many enjoyable meetings was a trip to the Lincoln Theater to see a German movie. -om1CE1eS- Prcsidczzz' ..................... Richard Hates Vice-PrU.ria'c11z' .... . . . John Parker Secretary ..... .... I ean Nelson T1'ecz.f'1M'c'1' ......... .. Marjorie Higgns Faculty fldzfisor ..... ....... M iss VVillis -SC1'l'i01' A117111 lycra- Nellie Chernovetz Dorothy Hutchison Audrey Flandreau Robert Smith Marie Franz Richard Ulbrich Page 71 K PROGRESS EXPOSITION FRENCH CLUB French customs and conversation are well covered by the fine display of this club. At the meetings or socials, plays, charades, songs, skits, and incessant French conversation afford the student a better opportunity to further his knowl- edge of French. -OFFICERS- Presidernf , ..... .... E dgar Bates Vice-President . . . . . . Carmen Ashley Secretary .... Marie Franz Treasurer ...... ........ B arbara Merrick Faculty Advisors .... Miss Schenker, Miss Jones -Senior Menrzbers- Ruth Adams Marian Allen Carmen Ashley Joseph Barbieri Edgar Bates Lucille Bradley Dorothy Brown Michael Carzillo Muriel Dahlgard Elizabeth Denis Natalie Drayton Marie Franz Ruth Goodyer Joan Gritiing Jack Hamer Betty Heath Florence Herrington Marion Hoffman Shirley Hotchkiss Alice Jacques Florence Kurzawa Ruth MacBride Edward Neuweiler Marjorie Okoomian Marie Rook Shirley Stevenson Marion W1'oblewski Q l 19 3, f a P RO GR E s s E X PO si Tl o N SPANISH CLUB One of the outstanding contributions to our exhibition is the foreign lan- guage department. The Spanish division affords a good opportunity to acquaint the students with the language, customs, and people of the Spanish-speaking countries. During the past year several guest speakers from Latin America gave interesting talks. Motion pictures of ,Mexico were enjoyed, and two joint meet- ings with the Trajicoms proved very successful. The major event of the year was an informal dance held in the gymnasium. -OFFICERS- President ............... Gordon Chamberlain Vice-President . . . ....... Joseph Bosta Treasurer ..... .. Barbara Bradley Secretary ..................... Rose Civitillo Faculty Advisors .... Miss Petrillo, Mr. Gabriel -Senior Members- Murray Alpert Donald Alsever joseph Bosta Barbara Bradley Sanford Chafee Gordon Chamberlain Eugene Chernoff Rose Civitillo Lawrence Cohen Anna Dorsi Robert French Robert Galwey Irving Glassman Arnold johnson Hiimumm Page mllllu Ann Kelleher Milton Kornman Walter Kosky Florence Kurzawa John Lickteig Edwin Miner LeRoy Miner Marie Pacheco Ruth Rudof John Sikeritzsky Irma Smith Kathleen Stonhouse Eleanor Taragowski i W l i ii IIIIIII 'PROGRESS EXPOSITION 'l ' will BAND AND ORCHESTRA The Band and Orchestra, although not as active as usual, still hold high places in school activities. The Rand has strengthened our fine school spirit by vigorous songs and peppy marches which inspired both spectators and players during the football season. The Orchestra, although hindered by few rehearsals, showed remarkable progress and was an added attraction between the acts of the play. Dirccior .... Henry Carney Walter' Dorman Lester Gelb Raymond Hannon Edward Neuweiler . . . . Mr. Charles F. Smith Senior Meiiizbcrs page 77 Henry Pozzuoli Jack Reid Irma Smith james Stevenson Richard Ulbrich mulliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuuuumiiimmuiilililxnvvrrv .----- PROGRESS EXPos1T1oN SENIOR STENOS As we approach the end of our pageant, we see the scenes representing our Senior Stenos . The members enjoy guest speakers, give socials, and, for further entertainment, plan a trip to the Telephone Company. In the secreta- rial line, letters of application are discussed, together with dress and manners appropriate for the office. -OFFICERS- President ...... ....... S hirley Lawson Vice-President .... .... V ivian St. Clair Secretary ...... .. June Abeshouse Treasurer ........ ..... A nn Coyle Faculty zldvisor .... Miss Laird june Abeshouse Virginia Andle Marjorie Barry Nellie Chernovetz Charlotte Clark Josephine Colombe Ann Coyle Virginia Dahm Katherine Davis Elizabeth Denis Elsie Guenther Katherine Herrman Mabel Johnson Sylvia Johnson Shirley Lawson Alice Lendroth I'1 Senior Members- muulwml mlllull Blanche Lewin Ruth MacBride Edna McGuinness Nellie Mickmac Marjorie Moreland Marjorie Okoomian Antoinette Perrotta Mary Porto Marie Rook Margaret Sheehan Sara Skolnick Helen Smith Vivian St. Clair Dorothy Stigberg Muriel Tonge Harriet Ucas '---H iff? 1 P RO GR ES s E X PO si TI o N CAMERA CLUB In the second year of its career in our Progress Exposition the Camera Club has become an outstanding organization. It is open to all uppeiclassmen interested in photography. The members enjoyed many educational lectures illustrated with slides and films which helped to prepare them for the important picture contest at the end of the season. -OFFICERS- Prcsidcnt ....... . . . Carl Hartshorn Vice-Presiclenrt .... . . . Arthur Patry Secretary ..... ...... R ay Owens Treasmfer ........ . . . Malcolm Schwab Faculty Advisor .... . . . ,Mr. Avery John Barclay Ray Burrows Donald Fertman Richard Forsythe Lester Gelb Hugh Graham John Graham Carl Hartshorn Walter Kosky wwunnunumwu wiiwwmmmmuuuum Senior Jllembers HHHHI1 Ijage llulllrwm ww Milton Kornman Carl Kowalski Ray Owens Arthur Patry Malcolm Schwab Edward Spiegel James Stevenson Robert Tolles Richard Ulbrich VRoGREss EXI'0SlTiION VISUAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT The Visual Education Department's contribution denotes the completion of two years of service to the school. At the beginning of the year several capable Seniors were chosen and instructed in the use of moving and still picture equip- ment. These students were then capable of projecting the pictures. The work of the pupils of this department was directed by Mr. ,Rubin and Mr. Lord, and has provided many interesting and educational moving-picture programs for the classes. ffcffztior Ilffem bers- Marjorie Dorman Arthur Patry Carl Hartshorn Edwin Pickus Austin Myrick Charles Schall Robert Tolles Page 82 RAMATICS PRooREss EXPosIT1oN -L 1 1 f' THE SCHOOL REVUE OF 1938 This year the sixth annual Happy West Haven Days, in the form of a ra- dio audition, was a triumphant success for its director, Mr. Edward D. Rutz, James Conway and Shirley Lawson, the Master and Mistress of Ceremonies, and the cast. For three successive nights, in spite of disheartening weather, an overiiowing audience was entertained by the copious talent displayed. The stars from the Senior Class were as follows: Vocal soloists, Mary Capuano, Evelyn Collins, Joseph Barbieri, Woodrow Hansen, Edith Beckert, and Edna Coulombeg George Weber, who captivated the entire audience with his whistling, Dorothy Brown, impersonator of well-known screen stars, Car- mella Ursini, and Milton Kornman and Walter Kosky, who entertained with intricate dance stepsg Jack Reid and Ray Hannan, who, with the assistance of John Besmer, rendered a trumpet trio, Virginia Blake and Peggy Horlacher, who not only trained the dancing chorus, but also contributed solos, james Conway, who thrilled all present with his daringly dangerous tap dance atop a piano. There were many not in the Class of 1938 who must be praised for out- standing performances. Among these were Anita Graham, ,Mary Iannone, and Betty Crews. Other features were an acrobatic dance by Edna Grimmelman, and an accordion solo by Joseph McDermott. This annual presentation was interspersed with comedy in the form of short skits. The climax of this phase of the Revue came with the reproduction of scenes from Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs , under the fitting title of Snow Drop and the Seven Drifts . The Senior rib-ticklers were Sanford Chafee, James Clark, Robert French, and Kenneth Willett. Richard Valenti, '33, guest performer, added much to the comic relief. It was no wonder that, at the conclusion of this performance, Patricia Van Riper and Robert Murray, in search of a radio show, were wholly convinced that they needed the entire cast for their program. ' HHHIIIIIHI uulllnmlll Page mum H P RO GR ES s E X PO S 1 TI o N THE SCHOOLCPLAY OF 1938 This year the annual school play was Stage Door , a difficult production, but one in which the cast gave a really brilliant performance. The large number of parts assigned gave many students an opportunity to display their dramatic ability. In spite of the size of the cast and the difficulty of the presentation, only five short weeks could be allowed for preparation. Under the direction of Mrs. Christine Cox, who gave untiringly of her efforts, the players added one more success to the list of those in previous years. Each of the play's six scenes take place somewhere in the West Fifties, at the New York Footlights Club , a boarding-house operated by Mrs. Orcutt, a retired actress. Her boarders are eager young girls who hope to make names for themselves on the stage. They are, for the most part, unsuccessful. The struggles and disappointments of these girls form a fitting background for the plot. Terry Randall, one of the aspiring actresses, is so devoted to the theater that she refuses to be discouraged by repeated failures, and will not swerve from her one ambition-a career on the stage. Terry's beautiful friend, Jean Maitland, turns to the movies, where she becomes a great success. 'Terry is unimpressed and refuses to become a puppet of Hollywood. Kaye Hamilton, disheartened by her bitter experiences, kills herself. Keith Burgess, a radical young playwright whom Terry assisted in his climb to success, goes to Hollywood and forgets his former noble aspira- tions. David Kingsley, the movie talent scout, forsakes motion pictures, which he despises, and becomes a play producer, with Terry as the leading lady in his play and in his life. page 87 ull llll llllllnmm ulll umulu lvlll mul lllllll llllllun P E S S E X SI T O N um lllll lull The cast, in the order of their appearance: Olga Brandt ....... Bernice Niemeyer Susan Paige ..... Mattie ................... Mary Harper fBig Maryj ..... Mary McCune CLittle Maryl .... Madeleine Vauclain ........... Judith Canfield ..... Ann Braddock . . . Mrs. Orcutt .. . Kaye Hamilton .... Pat Devine .... Linda Shaw .... Jean Maitland . . . Bobby Melrose .... Louise Mitchell Kendall Adams .... Frank .......... Terry Randall . . . Sam Hastings . . . Jimmy Devereux .... Fred Powell ..... Lou Milhauser . . . David Kingsley .... Keith Burgess Doctor Randall .... Ellen Fenwick . . . Tony Gillette .... Larry Westcott .... Billy .......... Adolf Gretzel mnunnuuilIInIlnnlInIunImnuunnlmuum Marjorie Okoomian . . . . . Ruth Goodyer Betty Fisher Betty Crews . Marjorie Conklin . . . Virginia Warren . . . Jeanette Ricker . . . Virginia Bowden Margaret Allemann . . . . . Sylvia Budgar . Natalie Zaeastrow . . . . Carmella Ursini . . . . . Faith Griswold . Dorothy Stigberg . . . Shirley Tuttle Ann Coyle . . . . Shirley Lawson .. Milton Kornman . . . . Dorothy Brown . . . Robert French . . . Walter Page . . . . Arthur Patry . . . Lawrence Cohen . . . . Sanford Chafee James Conway . . . . Richard Sheehan . . . Ann Stamatien . . . . Doris Quigley . . . . . John Parker . . . George McNeil Julius Dahlgard Page 88 nuIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlulmunmuvuluvvmmm Z ' i f , ..A. , I 1: ' ' 'L A ff ,,, :'I :: X , ' 1f M S E .lA'-vV . .kA k vlnvlzirziizzuilvllvlvz L , IQ Z Z 1,:. ,,,, ffff 'I X f X f , X Z W WW f Mff .. . f , in .Y .ovfffvi L xr, ,' ef! 57 1 p. P RO GR E s s E X PO s1T1 GN FOGTFALL The football squad of 1938 proved to be full of fight and good sportsman- ship. When the season ended, our eleven left behind them a record of six vic- tories and three defeats. Much of the success of the team was due to the efforts of that capable coaching staff composed of Mr. Fitzgerald, Mr. Bennett, and Mr. Wagner. Allan Trowbridge proved an able manager for this outstanding team. West Haven 0 ........................... Ansonia 15 The Blue and White went down to defeat in the opening game of the sea- son, The boys struggled valiantly, but to no avail. Ansonia was much too strong an opponent for our first game. West Haven 18 .... .... H artford Bulkeley 7 Our boys came through for a victory in their second game. Blasczyk went over the double stripe for the team's first score. Hartford soon took the lead from us by converting the point after a touchdown. With the score 7-6 and three minutes to play, spunky Jimmie Curren tallied twice, making the final score 18-7. West Haven 0 ............................ Weaver 14 When the boys traveled to Hartford to tangle with Weaver, they took some of the worst punishment a team could receive. Blasczyk, Cohen, Raffile, and Shanley suffered injuries in this game. VVest Haven 20 ............................ Fairfield O Our encounter with Fairfield saw West Haven start on a five-game winning streak. The Fairfield team was a powerful outfit, as yet unscored upon. Johnny Blasczyk, the spearhead of our attack, entered the promised land for the first score. LaVorgna and Conway piled up 12 more of our 20 points. nllllllmllllunu 141AIIAuunmnnuuunm111111imlnmmuunmummm1wxxiiiuumummnmml Page mmuuuuuuu 1 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHHHHIHHI P R 0 E S S E X P O S I T I 0 N mumwwummwmmmuuumumu West Haven 26 .......................... Branford O Branford was the next school to be defeated at the hands of the Westshore- men. The scoring was done by Blasczyk, Monahan, LaVorgna, and Curren, each tallying once. The passing of Blasczyk was one of the high lights of the game. West Haven 6 . . . . . . . . . . . . Commercial O The Gods of chance continued to smile upon our boys at the Commercial game. The one score came in the first period when Blasczyk received a pass from Curren. Blasczyk, Curren, and Monahan were outstanding throughout this struggle. West Haven 18 ........................... Danbury 6 The next victim of the Fitzgeraldmen was Danbury. Blasczyk and Cap- tain LaVorgna were largely responsible for our triumph, both pl-unging over the goal line in the course of the game. This was our fourth straight victory. West Haven Z6 .... . . . .......... Naugatuck 7 West Haven's last victim went down in bitter defeat. The Blue and White were fired with spirit that day. LaVorgna, Curren, Monahan, and Blasczyk played brilliantly, and were instrumental in the game's resulting in a 26-7 vic- tory for us. West Haven O .......................... Hillhouse 13 The annual Turkey Day Classic came with West Haven confident of de- feating the strongh Hillhouse team. The boys were heart-broken at being un- able to break the jinx that Hillhouse seems to be to us. In spite of the fact that We lost, Captain LaVorgna, Donnie Burns, Corky Johnson, and Joe Simonette played a wonderful game. Blasczyk was injured at the beginning of the contest, a misfortune that helped to bring disaster to our spirited warriors. II11II1IIIII1IIIII1llunnlnnnunmnlIIIIIIuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInnxlannumIuInlmlnnIInII1inIImnmnmummm Page munIImuIIIIIIInlIIIIIIIIuIIIIIIIulullllmllllllllllllIIIInmIIInunIIIIIIImmuumuuuulllluullllllum PROGRESS EXPOSITION ' f ' Tennis is Z1 sport successful. The first I 1 lhe squad was TENNIS that requires hard playing. This ycar's team vxds not very four meets were lost, due to some very stiff competitlon coached hy Mr. Crowe, captained hy john Lickteig and inzmaged hy Richard Lyons. e .Sfoffcs 4 XVest Haven 1 Danbury 4 West Haven 1 Hopkins 4 West Haven 2 Bassick 3 XVest Haven 0 Choate 7 e Smfiwf .A4L'l1lZ7C1'S John Lickteig QCapt.j Richard Lyons QMSI Frank Lyke Bradford Voight Arthur Wilson paqg Q3 P R o GR E s s E X P o si TI o N SOCCER Under the expert coaching of Luke Crowe and the able leadership of Cap- tain john Galasky, the West Haven soccer team completed a fairly successful season. Playing a difficult schedule, the team left behind it a record of three victories, four defeats, and one tie score. A victory over the Alumni was fol- lowed by a tie game with Seymour. The team next met two defeats at the hands of Saybrook and Hillhouse. After victorious rivalry with Roxbury and Seymour, our men were defeated by the Yale Frosh and Hillhouse. The team was managed by Lawrence Malinconico. -The Scores- West Haven 3 .. .... Alumni 0 West Haven 1 .. Seymour l West Haven O .... .... S aybrook 1 West Haven 0 .... .... H illhouse 1 West Haven 3 .... ...... R oxbury 0 West Haven 2 .... ........ S eymour 1 West Haven 1 .. .... Yale Freshmen 2 VVest Haven O .... ..... H illhouse 1 -Senior Members- John Blake Robert Brostrom Anthony D,Errico Clifton Fletcher Lawrence Francesconi John Galasky fCapt.j Lawrence Malinconico CMgr.j Enzo Orio Harold Smullen mmmll nmnlll N Www. 6 MW. i 1 r r J I l ------, l1K -1PRooREss EXPos1T1oN '1 - -- BASEBALL Baseball proved to be as successful as football and basketball. The major sports of the Class of 1938 are leaving behind one of the most excellent records the school has ever seen. . This year's team was coached by Mr. Fitzgerald, captained by john Blas- czyk, and managed by Donald Wrinn. - ' The infield consisted of Shendell, catcherg Smullen, McTernan, and Wilson, pitchers, Curren, first base, Blake and Monahan, secondg Blasczyk, third, and Bosco, shortstop. In the outfield were Wolfe, right, and Belmont, left, with Smullen and McTernan sharing center field when not pitching. 1 -Senior Members- John Blake Harry Shendell John Blasczyk QCaptainj Harold Smullen James Curren Herman Wilson Donald Wrinn CManagerj -Scores- West Haven 23 .... .... B ridgeport Trade 1 West Haven 5 .... ............ D anbury 0 West Haven 5 .... ..... B oardman Trade 0 West Haven 3 ..... Commercial 1 West Haven 11 .... Hamden 1 West Haven 7 ..... Hillhouse 2 West Haven 12 . . . . . . East Haven 3 West Haven 2 . .. ....... Hillhouse 6 West Haven 1 .. . ............ Wilby 6 West Haven 6 Bridgeport Trade 1 West Haven 13 ................ Commercial 0 mummwu Page nllllllllullll '1 ' 'PROGRESS EXPos1T1oN 1 11 1w ' GIRLS' GYM TEAM The gym team is the highlight of the girls' athletic division. The team is chosen by Miss Crowe after weeks of trials. Only girls who average IOOWQ are selected. After a year of hard work the final contest is held between teams I and H. The performances include rope climbing and tumbling and work on the buck, horse, parallel bars, and rings. The results of the contest were Team H, 578, Team I, 488. Letters are awarded to the winners and numerals to the losers. -Senior llffeui bers- Team ll Marian Allen Barbara Bradley Evelyn Collins Team I Lillian Chappell Shirley Hotchkiss Rose Civitello Myrtle Petersen Katherine Davis Eleanor Lynch Page 98 1' R O GR E 5 S E X P O S 1 TI O N SENIOR GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM During the early part of the school year, Miss Crowe chose from the regu- lar gym classes, girls who were outstanding in basketball. These girls were divided into Senior, Junior, and Sophomore girls' basketball teams to play one another in intramural competition. This year the result of the first game between the Sophomore and Junior teams was l5-14 in favor of the Juniors. Then the Seniors defeated the Sopho- mores 35-15. The hnal game was a complete triumph for the Seniors over the Juniors with a score of 39-28. Virginia Blake Katherine Davis Dorothy Coller Evelyn Collins Ruth Crampton Mary Crawshaw .Kathleen Stonhouse Senior Captain ........... OFFICIALS- Nona Ellis Miriam Smith -Players- Katherine Davis Nona Ellis Frances Munday Dorothy Stackpole Kathleen Stonhouse Page 99 imimiim mi PRQGRESS EXPOSITION NNN BASKETBALL This year's basketball team most successful seasons in our Francis Fitzgerald and the hard, attained much glory by completing one of the school history. This success is due to Coach clean playing of the team.. a disastrous defeat to our quintet by Hartford K The- season was opened by Bulkeley, 44-17. The remainder men gain seventeen straight victories. Upon entering the Tournament, West Haven had great hopes of winning the New England Championship, but they were eliminated by losing a heart breaker to Wilby, Z5-24. It was a last4second foul that won the game for Wilby. A of thegscholastic schedule saw the Westshore- The Fitzgeraldmen received the District Championship for the first time in several years. They defeated all the district competitors twice, including last season's New England Champions, Hillhouse. , Senior members on the Blue and White were as follows: Blasczyk, QCapt.j, Conway, Patry, Pierson, and Shendell. The Co-Managers were Blake and Glass- man. West West West West W'est West XVest XV est W'est VVest West West West West West West West West VVest Iiaven Iiaven Iiaven Iiaven Iiaven Ilaven Iiaven Iiaven Iiaven fiaven Iiaven Iiaven Iiaven flaven Iiaven Iiaven Iiaven liaven Haven -Scores- ........ Hartford Bulkeley 44 . ............ Alumni 19 . . . ...... Danbury 26 . . . . . . Commercial 18 . . . .... Leavenworth 21 . . . ........ A. Hillhouse 21 . . . . . . Bridgeport Trade 34 . .... Boardman Trade 21 . . . ......... Danbury 19 . .... Bridgeport Trade 19 . . . ......... Fairfield 26 Hamden 21 . . . .... Norwalk 34 . . . ...... Hillhouse 23 . . . ....... Leavenworth 27 ' . . . . . Hartford Bulkeley 26 - ........ Hamden23 Commercial 17 -Tournam em'-- ' ...Wilby25 mmuunulll Page mummum mmmum Immununmmwwuunmmumnuw mmumumummuum PROGRESS EXPos1T1oN ti ' lL1 -K1'-X 1 l - 1 umm, This year the swimming team won its first meet since its organization Next year should be very successful because of the great amount of returning material ,Mix Crowe and Mr. Gangi acted as coaches of the squad. The team was captained by Julius Dahlgard, and Newell Perkins aid Don Qld Scranton were Managers. -Se11i01's- 'lack Hamer Donald Scranton CMgr Malcolm Schwab Bradford Voight '-Sc01'cs- VVest Haven .......... Bridgeport Central 23 XVest Haven ........ Newlaondon lilulkeley 53 Xlfest Haven .. ........... Hillhouse 53 VVest Haven . . .... VVarren Harding 53 West Haven .. ............ Meriden 52 VVest Haven ., .... N. H. Boys' Club 40 West Haven .. .... Canterbury Prep 56 West Haven .. ...... Manchester 40 West Haven .. ...... Hillhouse 45 West Haven . . . . . Rassick 53 Vlfest Haven . . . . . . . . Crosby 54 Page lO2 'l l l it ii 'liili PROGRESS EXPOSITION Ds.. HOCKEY 'llhe lloekey Team, unlike the rest of the scholastic sports this yeai com pleted an unsuccessful season with six defeats and one tie. The squul sup ported themselves by competing in the Annual Jamboree. They deserve much credit for proceeding along their course without the financial support of the School. The squad was coached by Mr. Bennett and captained by john Lickteig XYilliam Ackerman was manager, -.SlC1'Ii1J7' Jlifv111l2c1's- XVilliam Ackerman QMgr.j ' Robert llrostrum James Curren Ell sxvorth Endriss QA sst. VVest Haven XVest Haven West Haven Wfest Haven West Haven VVest Haven lVest Haven M giij George Smith -Scores- 2... .. page 103 VValter Kuchta john Liekteig fCapt Richard lylcllride VVilliam Roy . Hillhouse 3 . Ilranford 2 Commercial 3 .. Hamden 4 . Hillhouse 3 Commercial 2 . . Hamden 4 '- ' PRoGREss EXPos1T1oN !----- TRACK With Mr. Bennett as coach and Mike LaVorgna as captain, the Track Team did very well this year. They turned in four victories and lost but one meet. The season opened with an inspiring victory over Bridgeport Trade. The score was 72-39. The next victim of West Haven was Yale Divinity, which succumbed to the tune of 475-372. The third meet was lost to Commercial in a meet ending with the tally of 64-31. The tracksters downed Crosby 51-44 in the following contest. The score of the Hopkins meet was 66-38 in favor of West Haven. , The team was capably managed by Walter Dorman. - Senior Members - William Brunt Sanford Chafee Herbert Fischer John Galasky Anthony LaVorgna Richard McBride Page 105 Illlllllll IIIIIII Illlllll Group Z's ....... Ann Stamatien's .. Louie Kuslan's .. KFCHHYQ Fletcher's .. Nell Mickmads . .. Stumpy DeBerry's . 'fDot Dillman's .... at Hal Smullen's Lester Gelb's .... Ruthie Smith's .... WE REMEMBER Scratch Scranton's johnny Sheppa's Kornman and Kosky's Scott XI-Iutchinson's . Dot Stigberg's ...... Eddie Thomas' .... Nellie Chernovetz's Beamer Weber's . . . Gene .Chernoiins . . . U ff Herbie Fischer's . . . Dodee Eldredge's .. Larry Francesconi's KC H Dobbin Glassman's . Ray Hannorfs .... Marge Graulich's .. Kay Herrman's . . . Hjoel' Hunt's ...... Johnnie Lickteig's Butch Brostrunfs Shirley Stevenson's .... The Faculty's ..... llwwum Page vruuuum Lone Ranger ifoinning commercial prizes science fiction brother, Clayt 'vivacity altitude . . . . dressmaking ability phenomenal strike-outs ..... . . .. musical pump . . . . ejjficiency . . . . . . . . raucous laugh . .. admirable perseverance . . . . . . Russian dancing ....... appetite . . . hair and eyes .... xylophone . . piano playing whistling . . . . musical compositions . . . . . . tennis playing gift ofgab .. sweet disposition . . . . shorn locks eternalnoise trigonometric comprehension hot trumpet . . . . pleasing smile silence . . . fountaineering amiability scourging of the halls X 45 W I QW . B fi ,gf X17 X af 3 ul, Q' Z x IST . E2E252if1If1f11:I41+1-:':':-:4:-1-:-:fc-1-f-:A:.:-1-1.f.1.:.::::1:::Q:1:::f:1:1fz:1:f:faw::1:::1:z:1:5:s:::::1:1:E:5:2:21515:s:5:2:s:s:515:z:5:Q1515:5:5:Q5151525:519WW222222241f2a2sEs2:s:s:sz2::f:f:f ' .5:3:iz5:f:5:1:1:I:Ig1g:g:g:f:g-:-:rt :': ' :1:I5:3' . -A :if 1 :f f ?'f'???????rf ifffff'ff?ffffP JM21:xi,,.,.,,,.gif:12:11215155235525552525555552gigzgsgzgsgfgsgsgzqf'- 'f ' ' ' ff . ff ',A'f 'QQA ,.A.,4,. . W f 1 l l l -zrg 2 I Wm , f , , W QW! K K 1 f -l 'PROGRESS EXPOSITION I -.-.. H --...1 HISTORY We proceed with the Exposition of Four Years of Progress by taking the path to the Historoscope, a device especially made to record the activities of the Class of 1938. We take our places in the seating compartment of this giant ma- chine and await in wonder the start of an enormous revolving stage. Suddenly there appears before us a series of familiar scenes. We see our- selves, five hundred and twenty-six strong, decked out in summer style. All are looking about the building where we are to spend our next four years. Finally, graduation watches inform us that it is one-ten. The time for making our march into the auditorium has come. Miss Snavely calls us to order. After an inter- esting talk on high school life. we are assigned home rooms and given schedule cards. We find that we are assigned to classes where some, but not all, of our friends will be. A feeling of sorrow is replaced by one of joy, for new acquaint- ances and more friends are in store. Thus the first day as Freshmen draws to a close. October arrives. The first issue of the Rostrum is out and we see a column just for us, Freshmen Notes . In fact, it is written by two members of the class, Woodrow Hansen and Patsy Greco. ' November! Freshmen Hi-Y elects the following officers: President, Law- rence Coheng Vice-President, Donald Fertmang Secretary, Robert Tollesg and Treasurer, Carl Hartshorn. The Freshman Homemaking Club is organized and elects Dorothy Stigberg as its President. The Freshman Traffic Squad is se- lected, Thanksgiving Recess is ushered in with a football rally. January! Freshman Basketball team is chosen and starts a tine season. March! Forty-four Freshmen take part in the annual School Revue. We delight in helping to turn out another school success. April! The Freshman Declamation Contest, the biggest event in a Fresh- man's life, is narrowed down to seven speakers. Each one recites a poem about Old Connecticut as part of the Tercentenary Program. After careful delibera- tion, the judges announce Marjorie Conklin and joseph Barbieri the winners. June! At last the dreams of all Freshmen come true. Our Freshmen Days are over. The next scene shows us entering the auditorium just as we did a year ago. But wait a moment. We are not the same as a year ago. Don't we go by the name of Sophomores? Our schedule cards don't bother us so much this time. We know the rooms and the subjects we're taking. Then, again, the first issue of the Rostrum. We read the articles of interest and then decide to find out what the children are doing. We turn to Freshman Notes . This year our activities as a class commence with the electing of officers. The following are chosen: james Conway, President 5 Robert Murray. Vice- Presidentg Marjorie Conklin, Secretaryg Eleanor Lynch, Treasurer. IiiiiIImmmnmmmlmiinunmmnmimnlnmiiAIIIInAIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIunnnmunnmnn Page unIlllllllnnnnnnInInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIlIIIIIIIIIImumnnnmlmul P RO GR E s s E X P o s 1 TI o N Our club activities are centered about the Hi-Y and Sophomore Kappa Phi. We show a great class aptitude for sports. Twenty are presented with sports awards at the Christmas Assembly. Happy West Haven Days scores a hit for the fourth time under the di- rection of Mr. Edward Rutz. The class of '38 accounts for one-third of the soloists and chorus. . Another June rolls around. We attend the final assembly. Twenty-two of us are awarded sports letters and numerals. We depart and look forward to the next year, when we enter as juniors. Now come the scenes of our greatest joy. We are Juniors, and even though it is only September, 1936, it doesn't seem such a long time until june, 1938. The activities of the school start and we, as juniors, join many clubs and athletic teams. V The Junior class officers are elected in November. They are james Con- way, Presidentg Robert Murray, Vice-President, Marjorie Conklin, Secretary, and Shirley Lawson, Treasurer. Another March is here, and this time we lend more support than ever to the success of Happy West Haven Days . April is ushered in by something entirely different. The Senior Rostrum Board puts out an April Fool edition. This is their last issue and will remain famous for its startling headline, Entire Faculty On Strike l Now the class of 1937 take up their last duty from the Seniors, that of electing the officers of the various clubs and teams. The first of these is the Rostrum . The new board is as follows: Editor, john Graham, Associate Editors, Marjorie Conklin, Betty Heath, Natalie Drayton, Harriet Ucas, Kath- erine Davis, and Edgar Bates, Business Manager, Carl Hartshorn, assisted by Donald Fertman, Richard Forsythe, John Connors, and Robert Tolles. The annual school play, The Sap Runs High , is given on May 14. We are represented in the cast by Patricia Van Riper, Shirley Lawson, George McNeil, and Stanley Manwaring. Tap Day, june 11, is here. The Traffic Squad choose nineteen of the class of '38 to carry on the traditions of the organization. Mr. Belcher awards the prizes for the German Prize Examinations to Audrey Flandreau, first, and Marie Franz, second. The most outstanding scene of our four years occurs now. The Junior Promenade of the class of 1938 takes place. The committee, headed by James Doody and Adele Chamberlain, directs the most successful Prom in school his- tory. September 8, 1937! At nine o'clock on this memorable day, we take our places in the auditorium as Seniors in West Haven High School. Every one of us is now thinking of that day just ten months away when we shall take our places as graduates. page 109 ...... PRQGRESS EXpQS1T1QN The same group of officers is chosen by the Senior class at our first meet- ing. The system of an Executive Board is adopted and Assistant Treasurers are appointed. We are now ready for any and all business that is. destined to come before us. l s Thanksgiving recess with the annual West Haven-Hillhouse classic is here. West Haven has a remarkable record in its favor, having overcome six strong teams out of eight. In spite of this fact, however, we lose to Hillhouse and try to content ourselves by waiting for the basketball season. The last day of the fall term is marked by the Christmas Assembly. T-he Trajicoms present Hold Everything , after which Mr. Belcher gives the sports awards to the football and soccer squads. . The Basketball Team Wins fourteen straight games and comes through with the District Title. ' A The Seniors become interested in preparations for graduation. The first evidence of this interest is the demand for their nominating candidates for the Class Book Board. A special Senior Assembly is called. It lasts for a period and a half during which time deliberation runs high. It all ends with a vote to retain the-old system of the faculty making the nominations. Ballots are cast and at last the Board is elected. Marjorie Conklin is chosen' Editor-in-Chief and Carl Hartshorn, Business Manager. The Senior Prom comes to the forefront. An assembly is called. Every plan for insuring the success of the Prom is debated upon. The most prominent issues are whether or not the cafeteria shall.be opened and a time schedule kept of each couple. The former is adopted while the latter is rejected. The Prom is held March 18, Co-chairmen Dorothy Stigberg and Edgar Bates, assisted by Patricia Van Riper, Eleanor Lynch, James Doody, Robert Tolles, James Clark, Sanford Chafee, and the class officers, direct the most successful Senior Prom ever conducted. q On April 7-9, the class of '38 participate in their last School Revue. Twenty-three members of the class take special parts, while about forty have places in the chorus. ' , Graduation is 'now but eight weeks away. We begin to discuss that all- important subject, clothes. At this point, the Senior Executive Board puts to a vote the idea of graduating in caps and gowns. A meeting is held so that the question may be debated upon. Never before were such vehement protests brought forth on a question. School history is again in the making. Finally the vote is taken and the measure is defeated by but eighteen votes. May vacation is over. The last term gets under way. Seniors try to look at graduation as a long way off. That's because in reality it is so near. June is here. Examinations come and go. Class Day arrives and the Seniors get their first look at their Class Book. Fountain pens come out and everyone is signing Class Books and wishing success to all his classmates. 'ffl . Then, the night longed for during four years finally comes too quickly, and finds the class of 1938 graduating from West Haven High School. A , page 110 ROPHECY ff? ix if wg! mfg La 496 WZ? vifif PROGRESS EXPos1T1oN- -----'--'- PROPH ECY There is a mad scramble of flying feet as we hurry down the grand con- course to the next exhibition. Vast portals loom before us. An Oriental Magus salaams to us and leads the way into a totally black interior. In deep, sonorous tones an unseen voice informs us that we are in the presence of that incompre- hensible creation, the Futuroscope, the fourth-dimension Seer of the Future. The impenetrable darkness of the auditorium is alleviated by a dim, rosy glow diffused softly from some unseen part of the machine-a propitious sign, foretelling good fortune, so we are informed by the Voice. The glow reaches its climax and fades into a deep, mysterious purple. Again the Voice-this time informing us that we had best sit down and buckle our safety belts about us to keep from startling from our chairs. All is in readiness. The machine is set for 1950. We watch intently a huge projection screen. The Future is about to be revealed. All at once the screen becomes a scene of activity. Whirling objects grad- ually settle into order and-what's that! ! The Voice informs us that we are gazing upon the main ballroom of Raff1le's Roof Plaza atop the Hotel Spiegel. Ah, and there's Virginia Bowden, the Plaza's genial hostess, hurrying around caring for her guests. Let's follow her. First she rushes over to Richey For- sythe, the rhythm king of the airways, who broadcasts nightly over the Schall and Hall consolidated network, and tells him to feature jack Reid and Ray Hannan in the next number. Then she hurries over to the head waiter, Arthur Patry, and tells him to ask Chef Andrew Shanley, more commonly known as Artichoke Andy , to hurry that order for filet mignon because Lester Gelb, popular pump virtuoso, is getting impatient Qand one can't take any chancesj. The machine shifts over to the elevator door where we see quite a rumpus in progress. Gradually we can distinguish the participants and-Horrors, can it really be! ! The Voice enlightens us.- You see before you Jimmy Conway, the undertaker, who has just been separated from a machine gun. You see, business was slack and Jimmy was just helping Nature along. After he calms down a bit, he ambles over and sits at a table with the Simmons sisters and Adele Chamberlain. However, Sanford Chafee, the club policeman, still keeps a watch- ful eye on him. And now we have the floor show, as scintillating a conglomeration of stars as ever was gathered under one roof. Mary Capuano, well-known nightingaleg uuxnnnnnuuuIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIluIIIIIIIIunlIIIIIIIuIIIIIIIIlIImlmlnmululmu Page unnlIInnnllllllnunllllnnllllmnlllllllmul mm: nmlmum KKIII IIIIYY' P R O E S S E X P 0 S I T I 0 N flllllllllllllll Peggy Horlacher and Carmela Ursini, internationally famous dancing team, Kosky and Kornman, authentic japanese geisha boys 5 and, as Master of Cere- monies, that all-round good fellow, man-about-town, drug-store cowboy, Greg Morrissey. The Futuroscope now seems to be making a tour of the ringside tables. The many assembled notables are not hard to recognize despite the rigors of time,-Ah! at this table we have the literary geniuses: the Poet Laureate of these United States, The Honorable John Blasczyk, Dr. Audrey Flandreau, Ph.D.g Louis Kuslan, prominent writer of horror stories of the ten-cent variety 3 and Hope Price, the promising young authoress who skyrocketed to fame through the publication of Came on the Breeze . At this table the Bohemians fwe presumej. Who's this? ? Groucho Marx? Why, no, it's Don Fertman, the cartoonist for Carzillo's Little Liver Pills, who appears rather incongruous with his bathing-suit, cigar, and fishing pole. How- ever, the Voice informs us that he is merely grooming himself for the presi- dency. Sitting at his table is Eleanor Lynch, the equestrienne. Pardon us- did we say sitting? Rather, Miss Lynch is astride a Shetland pony. Hal Smul- len, ace pitcher of the West Haven Whackers, a big-league ball club, and Mademoiselle Virginia Blake, terpsichore's modern exponent, complete the group. At the next table we find our professional people: Walter Dorman, tonso- rial surgeon, for whom, I understand, William DeBerry, the eminent ceiling and sign painter, who is also sitting at this table, has just finished a sign which reads, Come into Dorman's Tonsorial Parlors and get clipped . At the same table we also find Ethel Behnke and Sara Skolnick, chorines, who are now ap- pearing in Gordon Chamberlain's Entourage at French's Film Palace. We progress to another table and find jimmy Curren, fiery Leftist, who is just back from a successful season in Hyde Park, London, Kay Stonhouse, leader and organizer of the Women's Society for the Advancement of the Arts, together with her ally and hatchet-bearer, Carmen Ashley, who is escorted by the Beech-Nut fiend, Hugh Graham. Whom have we next? ? The Voice tells us that we here see the sporting clique: Mike Lavorgna, Olympic decathlon champion, Johnny Lickteig, dash- ing, wide-awake No. l tennis starg Joe DeGioia, champion checker player, and Sal DeMaio, his manager. These boys are rather noisy at the moment due to the sudden appearance of Carl Hartshorn, the scoop photographer who has been pestering everyone all evening. Officer Chafee is making his way sur- reptitiously toward their table. However, we leave these four to their merri- ment and advance to the next table where we find Dick Ulbrich, otherwise known as Snooky , the famous rocketeer , who is celebrating the bursting of his new rocket ship. At the same table is Bob Murray, the opulent broker, and his confidential secretaries, Nan Stapleton and Midge Barteau. IImumIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIvrulIrIluI1I1nnIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIumllnmnuunmmunulllllu luulllllluullllruiwnmmmxvrHunmmlullmnuull WW if PROGRESS EXPos1T1oN 11-1---4 1 The Futuroscope now flashes the next table and its attendants on the screen, at which are seated Professor Jimmy Clark, propounder of the Clark theory of relativity, and Marjorie Conklin, social leader and club-woman, together with Brad Voight and joe Bosta, confirmed bachelors both. Next we have Senator Gene Chernoff, who recently introduced a bill to Congress which provides a home for 'fblown-out trumpet players, and Doro- thy Brown, only living lady ventriloquist, who are together with Admiral Hubert Gray, skipper ofthe Savin Rock-Lighthouse ferry, and Ruth Goodyer, the channel swimmer. , At this table we find Dorothy Hutchison, Professor of Pianoforteg Kay Knouse, owner of an excellent race-horse stableg and those two indominitable social lights, Ed Bates and Larry Cohen. Gops! ! ! What's happened, The lights are all out. We are completely in the dark. . Hark, the Voice is saying something. My friends, it grieves me much to tell you who have not learned your future that you will have to remain, as you are now, in the dark about your destiny until 1950 when you won't have to be told. Your strict attention has been much appreciated and I suggest that you now visit the next point of interest in our Exposition. The lights flash on and we are again recalled to the present day. And off we prance to the next exhibition. imillllluui Page lumulm l m umwn PROGRESS EXPOSITION urrmmwm SEN IOR CELEBRITIES BOY Carl Hartshorn .. james Conway . . . James Conway .. Edgar Bates John Blasczyk Sanford Chafee .. james Conway . . . Edgar Bates .. james Conway .. Ray Uwens ..... Sanford Chafee .. Gregory Morrissey Robert French Gregory Morrissey Jack Reid ....... Ray Owens . . . . Gordon Chamberla james Conway . . . Woodrow Hansen ill . . . . .Has done mast for tlze school. . . . .Has done most for the class Most popular . . . lllost likely to succeed . . . . ..... Best atlzlete .. . ,. Best Tlzespian . . . .Has biggest drag with faculty. . . . Mast intelligent . . . .Best all-round. . . . . . . . .Class infant. . . . . . . . .Class shiele and vamp. . . . ......Noisic'st........ . . . . Wittiest . . . . . . . . Biggest gigglcr . . . Best ninsician . . . Best artist . . . . . . . . . Best-dressed . . . . . . Best dancer Bestsinger Richard Forsythe .... .... John Graham .. . Bradford Voight Richard Ulbrich . James Conway . . . James Conway .. Edgar Bates ummmmuulinlmunmnmnuum Hater of opposite se.r . . . . . . Mzist dignified . . . lllost .sophisticated . . . Cntest . . .. Most versatile ... Mast gifted .... .... Most dependable .... Page 115 I G11cL . Marjorie Conklin . .Marjorie Conklin . . . Shirley Lawson .Audrey Flandreau . . . . .Marian Allen . .. Dorothy Brown . . . . Virginia Blake Audrey Flandreau . . . . Marian Allen . . . . Evelyn Cole . . . . Marion Frantz Kathleen Stonliouse ...... Betty Heath . Shirley Hotchkiss Dorothy Hutchison . . . . . . Betty Heath Patricia Van Riper . . . . Virginia Blake . . . Evelyn Collins Evelyn Simmons Patricia Van Riper Patricia Van Riper Katherine Knouse . . . Virginia Blake . .. Dorothy Brown . Marjorie Conklin iilliiiiiiiwiiiilllliwwwwiiwwiiliiiiiiiimumiwwimwi 1 nuululuuuulluu munuum mum Woodrow Hansen james Conway .. Sanford Chafee . joseph Barbieri .. john Lickteig . . . Arthur Patry .. james Doody . . . joseph Barbieri .. joseph Barbieri .. Carl Hartshorn . . . james Doody .... Arthur Patry . . . Edwin Miner .. . Edgar Bates .... Gregory Morrissey Milton Kornman . joseph Simonette james Doody . . . john Graham . . . Robert French . . . Joseph Barbieri . john Blasczyk . . . Richard Lyons . . . Robert Murray . . . Lester Gelb ..... john Graham . . . Carl Hartshorn . . . Favorite subject . Hardest subject . Favorite year .. Favorite event . . . nnlnnnlllllllIIllIlllllIIIIIlIIIlllmlmnmmluuiun PROGRESS EXPOSITION .. . Best-looking ....... . . . . Most generous . .. Most romantic . Greatest bookworm Greatest dreamer .. Class optimist .. Class pessimist . . Most courteous . . . . . Most sincere . . . . . .Most efficient . . . . Frainkest . . . . . . .Best-natured . . ... Quietest ... . .Most energetic . Most happy-go-lucky . . . . . .... Most talkative . . . . ....Tardiest' Most daring .. . . Most diplomatic .... . . . . . . Class comedian . . , Most studious . . . . . . . . Least Studious Virginia Dahm .. . Doris O'Neil .. Barbara Bradley . . . .... Audrey Flandreau . . . . . . . Emily Goeckler .. Ruth Goodyer . . . . Sylvia Budgar Audrey Flandreau . . . Carmen Ashley . . Marjorie Conklin . . . . . Ruth Goodyer . Marjorie Conklin Ruth Adams Virginia Blake . . . . Eleanor Lynch . . . . Virginia Blake . . . . . Eleanor Lynch Kathleen Stonhouse Patricia Van Riper Kathleen Stonhouse . Audrey Flandreau Adele Chamberlain Most absent-minded .... ..... E leanor Lynch . . . Most bashful ..... . . . Dorothy Samuelson . . . Most radical . . . .... Sylvia Budgar Most conservative .... .... M arie Franz . . . Most helpful . . . . . . Marjorie Conklin . ..... ..... H istory . . . History mmmnn llllmml Senior . . . . junior Prom IIlIllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlllII HERE AND THERE AT OUR PROGRESS FAIR If ,ll . ' 'ff'-2, s I B f I Lx r' w' - '-2 I JA' X QQ!-J 2 ze NA . E? 32 N' LL G . 5?i ?Ya ojuw-ex 1 ' I Q 513 GM GQC,LOS+ -f ' Cafe 'fu X J 1 f I fm ' GM 1 ' 5 I K .1 1 it N il vhfvnf' vos? Th I?G'7'1q,7 Boohiaou-vvw Af. Tic . if W . A ' 23 , , ,l .ax ,f A q 5 f fl l f' 7 ff! ' Q55 . H. wwf, 'fl ' It ' f A .W N , - Qxereese , Z , fjeh sox 5 Q2 , ,' B N nh - m A u ' .X Q P R O E S S E X P O S I 0 N 'lumlmull CLASS WILL KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That we, the erudite class of 1938 of the West Haven High School, located in the town of West Haven, in the County of New Haven, and State of Connecticut, in the United States of America, in the Western Hemisphere of this world, which is part of the universe, being fas we thinkj comparatively well balanced mentally, intellectually, and physically, and having been long under the suspicion that the body is liable to extinction of life, being fully aware that all men are possessed of the privilege of bestowing all earthly goods by them owned, at one and the same time do revoke all previous wills by us made, and do create, publish, declare, and or- dain the following to be our very last will and testament, as follows, in sub- stance, to wit: IMPRIMISQ To our most worthy heirs and descendants, the class of 1939, we, as Seniors, do yield and bequeath our precious legacy of long-cherished and strongly-defended rights, customs, properties and assets inherited from a long line of illustrious ancestors. ITEM. We do bestow upon the aforementioned legatees the exclusive privilege of being honored, respected, and obeyed by the meek and submissive underclassmen and of laying claim to the dignified duty of providing a befit- ting example of mannerly conduct for them to follow. ITEM. It is our will that the said inheritors and inheritrixes shall come into possession of our long secretly-guarded formula. We absolutely guarantee for their money backj that this will provide smoothly running Senior Assem- blies for them, ones just as orderly and discreet as have been our own peaceful gatherings at which' Senior affairs were ably discussed, dealt with, and com- pleted, all in double-quick time. Before we pass on, we would also like to make a few specific bequests in addition to the preceding general bequests. ITEM. I, john Blasczyk, yield to Salvatore Malinconico, Silver, my faith- ful and far-famed horse. Along with this noble steed must also go its extensive wardrobe Qalthough it is not a clothes-horse j well stocked with the latest Paris creations in horse- blankets, straw hats, feed bags, etc. I ITEM. I, Bill Shakespeare French, do leave my extraordinarily pathetic weakness for extraordinarily pathetic puns to someone-anyone-inclined to take upon himself the stupendous task of keeping alive a sadly neglected and fast-decaying art. ITEM. I, Eleanor Lynch, with rubescent cheeks, do crown Joy Bell Mil- ler with all the glory of my becoming and maidenly blushesg but I warn said beneficiary that, in spite of all precautions, these feverish attacks will arise, unforeseen, at any and all crucial moments. ITEM. I, Lester Gelb, charge Newell Perkins with the care of my mechan- ical prodigy-namely a pump-with the stipulation that on no occasion shall he iimmviiiii iiiwilxvuiii vvmiviiiiviuii- Page viiiimiiiw ummm P R- O G R E S S E X P Q S I 0 N mmllllll llllllllllullnlull ulllllmuu stoop to lower the dignity of said heirloom by with it inllating lowly balloons, tires, et cetera. ITEM. I, Arthur Patry, gallant captain of the Traffic Squad, do bequeath to Robert Morehead my monstrously big hugeness, by me inherited from strap- ping antecedents tracing directly back to the club-toting cavemen. ITEM. I, Audrey Flandreau, entrust to james McTernan the heirship of my phenomenal memory and my supereminence in scholastic achievements. ITEM. I, James Clark, do bestow upon Richard Bates my burnt cork, negro disguise and southern accent so that the students of this high school may continue to be prostrated by my sorrowful and heartrending story. ITEM. I, Kathleen Stonhouse, do bestow upon my beneficiary, Betty Crews, my self-appointed task of brightening and enlivening these austere and cheerless halls and corridors of learning. ITEM. I, Steve Castracane, do bequeath to the highest bidder these my unearthly but convenient powers of concocting the most unbelievably believable excuses upon any and all occasions of emergency whether momentous or trivial. ITEM. I, Evelyn Cole, not knowing what else to do with my propensity towards eternal prating, more commonly known as the gift of gab, do leave it to Doris Quigley, with best wishes. ITEM. I, Jack Reid, do vacate for Joseph McDermott my place as favorite senior musical entertainer. I, Dorothy Brown, do bequeath to the most worthy junior girl my role as dramatic star in West Haven High School. I, Katherine Davis, do leave to Margaret Allemann my capacity for being well-liked by every- one and for being an all-round good fellow. I, Edgar Bates, do yield to Russell Habersang my inherent passion for being tardy. I, Virginia Dahm, do imbue jane Washburn with my grace and quiet charm. I, Walter Kuchta, do bestow upon John Monahan the fly-away beauty of my wind-blown bob. i ITEM. We do forthwith invest the faculty of aforesaid school with the ministerial functions of executing and carrying into effect each and every one of our hereinbefore stated wishes to the best of their ability. In the case of real and personal properties unmentioned or overlooked, we do charge said faculty to equally and fairly divide these among the members of the forthcoming senior class. In witness whereof, we have set our appellation and seal at West Haven, Connecticut, this twenty-second day of June, in the year of our Lord, one thoue sand nine hundred and thirty-eight, and of the fourth year of our eventful so- journ at West Haven High School. CLASS OF 1938. Signed, sealed, published and ordained to be their last will and testament by said legators in our presence as witnesses. Wherefore, in their presence, our presence, and one another's presence, we do affix our signatures. Witnesses : Thomas, Richard, Harry. mnmlnn llwll 1 IIIIII mlm Y , --- P R o GR E s s E x P o s1T1o N HISTORY NOT FACT BUT PHILOSOPHY Studying history as philosophy is the ideal way not only of instilling in one a keen and mature appreciation of the subject, but also of developing a mind intelligent in evaluating and confronting the problems of modern life. Facts are merely elementary and serve to form a basis for deeper study. As external expressions of civilizationis progress, they soar above human en- deavors in the fashion of a great bridge whose workmanship is universally ad- mired, while the daring lives which its construction has cost are as universally forgotten. Who hasn't learned by heart when the Battle of Hastings was fought, who discovered the Pacific Ocean, where the struggles of the Civil War took place, and the like? Factual knowledge then is merely the Who, the what, the where, and the when of history, and to the young child this seems entirely complete. His first introduction to history, in fact, is one of sheer enjoyment in the fascinating lore of Crusaders and explorersg for him it is the next step after the fairy tale and Mother Goose stage. But as he grows older and his mind develops, the familiar drill becomes tedious, there is an irrepressible yearning for something deeper, something less tangible, something to challenge his mind and stimulate its dormant potentialities. For him history is no longer fact but philosophy with its subtle intricacies and labyrinth of perplexities. No longer does he want to know the what, the where, and the when, but the why and the wherefore of history. Behind every human act, imperceptible as it may be, there is some under- lying motive. The coolest spoken word may issue from a heart literally burstf ing with enthusiasm, and laughter that is apparently carefree may conceal the intensest frief, for so impenetrable is human nature. History, which is almost entirely determined by human nature, is therefore fraught with the most un- fathomable of mysteries, and recorded fact becomes cold, unfeeling marble when compared to the turbulent tides of public opinion which have shaped its course. These obscure emotions of mankind which govern history can be de- tected behind every significant event, Whether it be a sudden boom, a depres- sion, a nation-wide strike, or a devastating conflict. Wars seem to illustrate the effect of unseen impulses most vividly. The student delving for the first time into the causes of historical up- heavals is amazed with the hitherto unrealized influences which he discovers. How different from the grade school version! He learns that the Revolutionary War was not fought simply on the principle that taxation without representa- umu nnmnmu nuunmum Page muum im... PRO GR E s s E X P o si T 1 o N tion is tyranny, but was the outcome of various social, political, and economic factors: an outcome wrought by the psychological effect which self-government had had upon the colonies and resulting from the burning fanaticism preached by such men as Samuel Adams and Patrick Henry. Likewise the Civil War, popularily acclaimed as a noble struggle to free the slaves, is viewed in an entirely different light. Close inspection points to the origin and development or the dread hydra of sectionalism. Starting with a bitter controversy over protective tariffs, a spirit of animosity between the North and South is seen to become more and more insidious until men no longer are able to act reasonably but surrender to their emotionalism and allow the slavery question to precipitate a bloody and needless conflict. To take a more recent and more obvious example, the World War might be cited. By studying the wave of nationalism and militarism existent in Ger- many before the war and the appeal of der Tag to a people whose leaders had inflamed them with the dream of conquest, it becomes clearly evident that the assassination at Sarajevo was not the real cause of the war. That same vision of imperialism with which the German mind was then obsessed is the vector of evil that Hitler has reincarnated to menace the world to-day. Such are the workings of history. But, after all has been'said, what differ- ence does it make how one studies history? Who, except an antiquarian or a research scholar, cares to trace the psychological influences in ages past? Of what practical value is history studied as philosophy? If it were merely the acquisition of historical data in order to be considered a well-informed indi- vidual, any doubt as to the ultimate worth of the 'subject would surely be jus- tified. But that wasithe purpose of grade-school history. The mission of phil- osophy is a far nobler one. By concentrated attention on the unperceived forces dictating human behavior, it seeks to generate a reflective mind, a mind with the power to apprehend and analyse these hidden influences. That is the immediate worth of history studied as philosophy, but its sig- nificance is infinitely more far-reaching than one might think at first. For with the ability to discern the unwritten drama between the lines of a history book comes the far more prized ability to evaluate everyday issues, to form unbiased opinions, to be aware of and equal to such misleading forces as propaganda pressure groups, and in this manner to cope with the problems facing every thinking and energetic citizen living in this modern world. In this way philosophy not only instills a keen and mature appreciation of history and a clear understanding of the historical background which has pro- duced modern civilization, but also and far more importantly engenders in a student the qualities necessary to intelligent endeavor both as a contributing member of society and as a competent citizen. 'Thus history studied as philoso- phy is seen in the light of a gigantic beacon whose gleaming rays serve to pre- serve the inherent institutions of democracy. AUDREY FLANDREAU ulllllllll lllllmuil ------ PROGRESS EXPos1T1oN PRELIMINARY HONOR ROLL June Abeshouse Ruth Adams Carmen Ashley Joseph Barbieri Edgar Bates Joseph Bosta Virginia Bowden Barbara Bradley Dorothy Brown Sylvia Budgar Mary Capuano Nellie Chernovetz Betty Cole Marjorie Conklin Muriel Dahlgard Elizabeth Denis Anna Dorsi Natalie Drayton Doris Eldredge Audrey Flandreau Richard Forsythe Marie Franz Robert French Lester Gelb Ruth Goodyer John Graham Betty Heath Marion Hoffman Shirley Hotchkiss Dorothy Hutchison 1lumiuiiiimnnnuuuuulmiliiiuiiiiiilmmulmmnnulu nu Alice Jacques Sylvia Johnson Edith Kaplan Waltei' Kosky Lewis Kuslon Ruth MacBride Mary Mattei LeRoy ,Miner Edward Neuweiler Marjorie Okoomian Antoinette Perrotta Edwin Pickus Mary Porto Hope Price Arthur Raflile Ruth Rudof Vivian St. Clair Margaret Sheehan John Sikeritzky Eleanor Simmons Evelyn Simmons Helen Smith Ruth Smith Annie Stamatien Shirley Stevenson Dorothy Stigberg Kathleen Stonhouse Robert Tolles Richard Ulbrich Virginia Ward ummmrumiiiHimiiiiiimmunummlnlu minima PROGRESS EXPOSITION '1'H l AWARDS AND HONORS AWARDS AS ANNOUNCED TO DATE Senior Essay Prizes First Prize . . . ................. AUDREY ,MAE FLANDREAU Second Prize ............................. CARL EDGAR BATES Rhode Island State Competitive Examination in Chemistry First Prize ..... .. ..................... CARL EDGAR BATES Second Prize ........................ AUDREY MAE FLANDREAU Team members for trophy: C. EDGAR BATES, AUDREY FLANDREAU, LESTER GELB, LOUIS KUSLAN, EDWIN PICKUS First First First First First Prize Prize Prize Prize 7 Prize, 9 Connecticut State Commercial Contest Bookkeeping I, 1936 ............ ANNIE STAMATIEN Bookkeeping I, 1938 ....... .... J OSEPH MCBRIDE Bookkeeping II, 1937 ........... ANNIE STAMATIEN Shorthand ll, 100-word, 1938 ..... ANNIE STAMATIEN Shorthand II, 80-Word, 1938 ......,.. ANNE COYLE Second Prize, Shorthand I, 1937 .......... ANTOINETTE PERROTTA Third Prize, Shorthand I, 1937 .................... ANNE COYLE Dressmaking Contest First Prize, 1936-1937-1938 .............. DOROTHY B. DILLMAN Third Prize, 1938 ........................... MARIE PACHECO Scholarships Yale University ..................... ...... C . EDGAR BATES Trinity College ........................... WILLIAM DEBERRY American School Of Design ....................... RAY OWENS New Haven junior College of Commerce RUTH B. ADAMS, NELLIE CHERNOvETz, DORO'1'HY STIGBERG McKeOwn Secretarial School ANTOINETTE PERROTTA, HELEN SMITH ..,1-lli0i1...,ili. CLASS DAY COMMITTEE MARIAN ALLEN DOROTHY HUTCHISON SANDFORD CIIAFEE, Co-Chairman ALICE JOHNSON JAMES CLARK ELEANOR LYNCH, Co-Chairman ANTIIONY D,EliRICO DOROTIIY STIGBERG ROBERT FRENCH IQENNETII WILLET Illlullllllmnl llllllllmlll llllnmlmu K-- -1 H wwxx PRooREss EXPosITIoN ' -11-1'--N----- GRADUATION PROGRAM CLASS OF 1938 Presiding-SETH G. HALEY, Superintendent of Schools 1. CHORUS-CAD Blue Danube CWaltzj .................. Johann Strauss CBD Swing Along, Chillun . . . .... Will Marion Cook 2. ESSAY: Disarmament ............................ Ruth Brown Adams 3. CHORUS! Gloria in Excelsis CSL Cecelia Massj .......... Charles Gonnod CSung in Latinj 4. ESSAY: Letls Talk About the Weather ........ Charlotte Elisabeth Heath 5. GIRLS, GLEE CLUB QAD It was a Lover and his Lass ...... G. F. Goodale CBD Coming Thro' the Rye Harrnonizea' by G. F. Goodala 6. ESSAY: The Future in Our Hands .................. Lester Arnold Gelb 7. CHORUS: Toreador Song QFrom the opera Carmen j ...... George Bizet y C5010 by Woodrow Hansen '38j S. ESSAY: Take a Look at Yourself .................... Nellie Chernovetz 9. CHORUS: Allan-a-dale fFrom Sir VValter Scott's Rokeby j ' Charles H. Lloyd 10. ESSAY: The Symbolism of the Flame ............... Carl Edgar Bates 11. CHORUS: The Fair Begins fFrom the opera, Martha j Friedrich Froiherr von Flotow 12. AWARD oF PRIZES D. WEBSTER BELCHER Principal of the High School 13. PRESENTATION oF DIPLOMAS WILLIAM M. Cox President of the Board of Education 14. AMERICA -- - o COMMEN CEMEN T PROGRAM Class Day Exercises ------ High School Auditorium THURSDAY, JUNE TWENTY-THIRD Graduation Exercises ------ High School Auditorium FRIDAY, JUNE TWENTY-FOURTH Junior-Senior Promenade ------ West Haven Armory uuuumnunnnlInlnuIIIIIIIIIInuInmummmxmnminimum llllmlull lllmlllum IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlnmnmmmuumIurimuilmmmllmwulllxx nmunmuu P R O E S S E X P O SI T I N ulllllllllll ACKNOWLEDGMENT The editors wish to express their appreciation and gratitude to the following for their assistance in compiling this book: ': D, XVE1ss'rr:R RELe1iEx t 0. HELEN M. McMAuoN EDNA L. GRANT' -1 M111 7 A we vpn 0 Page 126 Please Sign My Book . f f,fu! f'JVZKj LWZJNJAX WMQ QQ-..JQ35v4N.,4JC, , Q5 .awk ,A f figiizfim Llffffilwfgwwfei Please Sign My Book XA' 5 f X yr: I QM- , ' ' 1 ' 1 ' K pr ,riff KI? 1 'C IJ. ,LLC L, km. v f N ' f '-U Y C .,f Q CH U RCH PRESS WEST HAVEN CONN Q1 -3 5 i JA, Fr 333' 's K, u