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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1942 volume:

:mfs .F'l'f4Eaxn muse-Nzaef-ax,-H-n'f.s--2. v , . V: f -v i , -4 .- ,r ,, ,n Y , . U.. ,. ::wf.fr41,f V, . . Lv. . - -, A . - . -1,.X:-,J-Q-, ,www 1-swan-.m1, mn,-n u-xamu L,-,, 1, Ln ' , , 1' . 1 , ww , ' f . -1 , - nA -nmw. ,eusxanr Q- . 1 -Q Q Q ,- . .gv Q., 5 w w ' ' I Y Xl: - 131- 2' A 2 .Wm . g-,-,144 5,5 ' :-' mf-11 1. as 3 : ,Q 1' in- ,..'5.gQlfgf'!j fa: me -,,-, 'g:3ft4 I , .QV .H 3 - 7 if -, ff ' ' L , L 1554 . by '+2,ME-f .Luiz wa, z,frff'f'fwfIg4 + '1u 1 gi lf -ie. ffrzm Ts 1, Y 'T 5' f ' Q-'J X W 1 F f E 5 . J, .x 4. , I 3-1 ' 2. J 56 . -f Q . Vi' ,A 1 xfnq: 'S-' , vi. , V4 x 5 grfsiu- 2 La. , '7??f5:-Q ' 1: 45' Wi' f EM! ,T ,f . 'Q H U15 Qwwff, 1511 , f ,, , . .' .rv s ,,. ? 1 P .Me-35.Q 05 35:34 -':'fV a?fr-if? J k wp,zpg:f?'wf., gm ' Azi- 7-5 lQ 'l-'fbiifiif sk, -'P N U , ...,- .3 .LL .A, , 4 Q V ,, 1, , I, N V I, . - w C V. , ' 1 N w . N X 1 w N Y . i 1 w , N X .,. . '11 Lf .L T iw 5 f , 9 . x 4 ., 1 1 fl' . J , 1: 1 , in .w f, ,J , 2' 'Z 1 ,Q X +L xr, my fr' X' A ' '--f Ni ,-. -+14 A r .,, M- E , 9 --'v 154 wr fx.-1 .wie V' 1' L, , if 2-Rxrsx 4 -+ H 1 -as 'iff THE MARCH e fr 5 Q YD 1942 5 I 'irluriv 1'UIIll'.X' llzruuyflz c'll11lH'tlll1 X'OI,U1Xl1i XXIV fav 'l'IlIC CLASS Ulf' 1042 Ol-' Q XYl'1S'l'Il.XYEN lllilll SCIIOUI. XYFST IIAYIQN, CON N ICC'I'IC'U'I' I . . , , Lu., Y - . . 1, 1. . b '-' K D -. , fy . --.. - , 4- if,-. , 'FACULTY A iwGANIQA'!'I015fS't - -. se., . If-gy: 1 Q .wsu -L Au my 2s?g::,..5'g Q V 1 rv ,A ml. I -,- - .. .Q i,1,agg5..gZ.gj.iy,5 K -' - ,. Q , ',iQ1 em , V, ' 41, gl-1f,'f'-glfsr' ' A J ,. fill-Jfxg 11, lx. i ,' ip, ,M ':' F . . 'Z ' ' L V- ' , , ' M -1. Af: ,ny- Egsn 1 ,.,. 1' Q .. T. 5.15,-- ., - .t , 33, Acxuo , X , , WWWNT5' ' 5 ' , A., 1.::-b ,. ,f . f , N., - L. x . g.Lv . Q ., Q . V qv, ' 4 ,.--N -e .wfPvarA.'J5 . -sm'-' - , , . WN. . 'lb 7-.' . ' ' . ,, Al' ' ' - f ' n-.-L-.- A, vw 1 4 .V . f- - .- - . S56 A , r 1, V, .. .. 'V '. .. - -jp - -t 4- P, - 3-4 -A - 4 J. . J 41' , ' ' ' - vfz ., -' K g .-.1191 .n , 5655 , '5i.Y4, ' W . ., . f - iv- ,- '35, . WY' ' ,. I ., 532' , , -.ww ..,. 5 mx, p. Q K - L. ,Tiff , -' - ' ,Fw 'J Q. A V V - aug'--. 'Q ,,.. F. , 315' ' 2 ' figs Y ' r . , 1 352,71 'fi ' wrt: ' T, . ' - ik: I --- - ' ff? ' . 'v'l,. ,4 1. , ? ',,L , .i?:f3: ' ' ,W Y - , , , ,, ,A ...,. - . .nxiegira . --V . 1. A ,qw - filg- ' fini' iii' . k nu, -.,. .. ..,,. - lp X mil ' ' -ff, ' fe' ,gi ' .' S, . 5-, - , ,... 1 + ,5 ,2'?' ' .- .4 ' . I 1 r ' 'iam anna K niammnnxn-11.44 .1.w:'w.n-1.4.10-rnx..:.-1-us :rm NA-.Amman CLASS POEM To every man in arms this is my song The battle lies ahead, the road is long And hard the path to be pursued. But you who live beneath the sword Will ever know this one reward, A nation's gratitude. To you who caught the falling torch, And raised it once again, To you who joined the heroes' march, To you who are men's men, For though Death's hand shall claim you, Your spirits will not die, But live instead with each prayer said As Our Flag fills the sky. You are Men of Destiny Our failing steps who stirred, To lead our flaming spirits When the battle cry was heard. You are the legion of the brave And your hopes shall be fulfilled When Tyranny is in its grave And Oppression's voice is stilled. When, as one, we of the world Stand with Freedom's flag unfurled, With Liberty for everyone, W With battles done and peace begun, When Victory at last is won- This must, it ean, it shall be done. -JOHN KLINE A. x 'M av , T t Lx: 1 ci' I Q -4 A 6 SETII G. HALEY 1 D. WEBSTER BELCHER I I I IIIHIIIIIIIIIO N T E M A R C H 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 111 Martin Street, West Haven, Connect' t S. BELLE ANDERSON I Middlebury College L Waterbury Center, Vermont Q ETHEL L. ANDERTON Wellesley College-Yale University 215 Park Terrace Avenue, VVest Haven, Connecticut JOIIN E. AVERY A Colby College 760 Edgewood Avenue, New Haven, Connecticut ESTHER BARNET Brown University 91 Rotc Street, New Bedford, Massachusetts OLIVE BARRows ' f Simmons College 2753 g aven, Connecticut EDWARD L. BENNE F ' ' nd University 2 a ree, etHae, onneci GLADYS C. BLACKMUN X A Tarkio College 186 ii2STf'gg'i 6f?ii'2EfTeNt?ttk i T SHIRLEY BOWMAN Pembroke College 275 Kelsey Avenue, West Haven, Connecticut LUCILE W. BUCKLEY University of Maine 948 Elm Street, N w Hav Connecticut DOROTHEA M. BUZZEL A Q- 'v it n 222 Nort Brunswick reet, d To aine GRACE D. BYRON Connecticut College for Wome X 201 Center Street, West Haven, Connecticut CATHERINE CALLAHAN Trinity College ' 367 Union Avenue, West Haven, Connecticut IJAVID J. CHASE Western State College of Colorado 15 Linden Street, West Haven, Connecticut josE1-H CICALA Catholic University 384 Center Street, West Haven, Connecticut MATTHEW J. COYLE State Teachers' Training School 22 Bluff Avenue, VVest Haven, Connecticut A MARION L. CROWE Arnold College FRANCIS L DEGAI2532 Igbie Street, Westkfiaiven, Connecticut I ' . f-,HAMA L, 4, ig 4 , Clark University 160 Elm Street, West Haven:ACZnnecticut ETHEL B. DEWITT Mt. Holyoke College 104 East Genesee Street, Skaneateles, New York j-27221, Pe. has M2111 A O N T H E M A R C Hlv'll 1 Illlllllllllllllllll Hlxlllliuuvluum 11vv1vvvv1vvvv uw wwvx ummm HELEN L. Donn AXLZ44 i ionnecticut College for Women 70 Hine Street, West Haven, Connecticut MARY E. DODD Albertus Magnus College 70 H' re Haven, Connecticut KATHLEEN I. DOHERTY I Connecticut College for Women 15 eri t eet, N Haven, Connecticut RUTH E. FAUsT Hood College Mercersburg, Pennsylvania FRANCIS J. FITZGEMD -Nevv,York State College for Teachers 33 East Brown Street, West Haven, Connecticut ANITA M. FLANNI ' gf? ' bertus Magnus College 3 e Aven ,' e av , Con cticut GERMAIN J. GABRIE rsity of Pennsylvania 1 incoln Street, West Haven, Connecticut ALICE M. CTRADY K College of New Rochelle 161 'Maple Street, New Haven, Connecticut OSWALD B. GRAHAM A , ,- , Trinity College 19 lin Street, West 1-Lavenfonnecticut EDNA L. GRANT bbq! K- f.,CL,,,,,.f2ay Path Institute 106 Martin Street, West Haven, Connecticut ANNA M. HANCOCK Bay Path Institute French Street, Watertown, Connecticut ALMA HILDRICH Albertus Magnus College 665 Third Avenue West Haven Connecticut 166 ' hlan Avenuegxfe t Haven, Connecticut 5 JEROME P. JERMAIN , cf ' ' Georgetown nivf: sity 47 -I in s Street, West en, Conne ticut SARAH E. JONES , ff Bates College and Clark University 106 Martin Street, West Haven, Connecticut MARION C. KEANE - Albertus Magnus College 675 Orange Street, New Haven, Connecticut CATHERINE H. LAIRD Teachers' College of Salem, Mass. 1 estland Avenue, a us, Massachusetts LEONARD Lo ' University of Maine rniinlfly treet, Mid letown, Connecticut FRANCES MAcooN u Aurora College 66 Prospect Street, Manchester, New Hampshire HELEN F. MooNEY Albertus Magnus College 62 Alling Street, West Haven, Connecticut DWIGHT MONNIER - Arnold College 20 Joyce Road, East Haven, Connecticut FLORENCE E. MUSSAK Stebbing Secretarial School ew Haven, Connecticut M. DENISE HILL if 4, yi Yale Sclduol 0 Page fourteen N T H E M A R c H ANTOINETTE V. PETRI O ' bertus Magnus College 15 ' tre , icut CHRISTINE PETRILLO University of Connecticut 153 Gilbert Street, West Haven, Connecticut HILLIS D. PETTENOILWEQLQ .R ,QggL,gL,,,i gl ,X ,n Bates College Main treet Lewiston,-Maine HARVEY R. RUSSELL mfuu Yale University 211 C ter sire w t Onnecticut IELSIE A. SCHENKER gag , Mt. Holyoke College 215 Park Terrace Avenue, West Haven, Connecticut ALICE B. SCOEIELD Goucher College 279 Post Road, Darien, Connecticut DOROTHY C. SMITH Mt. Holyoke College 463 Washington Avenue, West Haven, Connecticut BORDEN P. STEEVES Stout Institute, Menomonie, Wisconsin 24 Lim en Street, est ven, Connecticut HELEN STUKENHOLTZ7 ' ru State Teachers' College Nebraska City, Nebrask W ILLIAM L. SULLIVAN Rhode Island School of Design 2 Fourth Avenue, West Haven, Connecticut CHARLES il. THOMPSON Whitewater State Teachers' College 526 Savin Avenue, West Haven, Connecticut SOLOMON B. TOPP Yale University 179 Winthrop Avenue, New Haven, Connecticut RUTH D. TRUE Boston University 308 Main Street, West Haven, Connecticut MELVIN E. WAGNER Whitewater State Teachers' College 526 Savin Avenue, West Haven, Connecticut FLORENCE R. WEBSTER Framingham Normal School 52 Batchelder Street, Melrose, Massachusetts RUTH K. WILLIS R. A Wellesley College-Yale University 622 avin Avenue, West Haven, Connecticut I ELSIE M. HORTON QSecretary to Principalj 184 Elm Street, West Haven, Connecticut l2LIzABETH C. BRETT fAssistant Secretaryj 250 Center Street, West Haven, Connecticut DOROTHY G. GRISWOLD fLibrarianJ 43 Center Street, West Haven, Connecticut MAY E. ROCKEFELLER fMatronj 256 Elm Street, West Haven, Connecticut ' On leave of absence with United States Fighting Forces. LUKE CROWE Arnold College United States Navy ARNOLD SMITH Connecticut State College United States Air Corps Page fifteen EDITORIAL This is the book of our youth. Within its pages are stored all the pleasant memories of our schooldays. Yet, at graduation, there is the thought that so many among us are turning from these halls to something greater-the service of America, surrendering the richest part of life-Youth-and many of them will be making the greatest of all possible sacrifices-Life itself. Today, with the obstacles that civilization must face, this graduation seems so small a thing, but when the clouds have vanished we, the living, shall fulfill the realization of their dreams. In the future there will be much to forget. For so many there will be the horrors of war to erase, but there will be the purpose for which they fought which all of us must remember. Let us hope that if ever we lose sight of the sacrifices which our classmates and'friends have made, we may find in this book some remembrance of those who pledged themselves to America, and once again appreciate their struggle. for so long as we remember their battle for our peace, we cannot help but love Liberty the more-and that was their desire. fy.. 'u rg-I -'ffiij 4 z3.1 ff-'ff 'fflfizifk s' 12-3 flif' 1-. P J. N - 2' -39 , gay. '25 . 'ua M .EQ-,Qian 1, as ' 5 23:12.- '13-:'n?1':. 4' Lf' 1 ft!-.-G, 'l 3 . O nf : GIiR'I'Rl'DIi El.l.I'lN .Xnxms ''.N'1PlH'l'-.Tlr'fltlf1lSf-Srlfllllll'1'.'i tfrrt . Z7 Park Street. Noble Seliool. 'A ' 2, 3, -1: Basketball I: Gym' 'uint ' Ottiee Practice Club 4, ll' ' tneing. 'Intenrls to enter S i ' Collette. til-Lomals Iinwix .'Xl.RI?w.XXiI' 'HI :mil 'lmv lw, tllld'tKtll'Zt'tlj',Y riyliljff .vlyle, l' 190 XYI1' Street, VYZISIIIIIQUIII St'l1ooI.'f ..-X. l, Z. 3, 41 Traffic Su acl li: Baseball I: Soeeer 2, 33 litsaneli Club 33 Hr -kg 3, -lg 'I'ra- j' outs -I: Stnclynt 'ouneil -I, Hob- by, sportsn li, urls to enter NVest lloint Milit jl .-Xeaclenly. I . Bl.xRu.xki4:T lsxm-31.1.1-1 .'XI.l.IiN .N'ili'm'i' umy do youll. mul mu do lillle liurmf' .llurg1n '. .232 Front Avenue. Ifirst Aveiuie Seliool. AA. 1, 2, 3, -I. Hobby, claneing. Intentls to enter a southern sebool. XYIGRONIUI liI'lR'I'RlIIDIC Au.:-ZN .-fx lnlltflx' as flu' rluv IJ- lmnjf' I vrny . .2 Pine Street. Forest Seliool. .-XA. 3, -lg Utliee Practice Club -I. llobby, dancing. lntenrls to inter Stone College. linwix Slaxukx Ai . . me Cnu1lv,rr'o':eu llix fly-'YIltVA', look! il .vial x ri, it. lffldy . 9. . :urs . S ee ear C. S ' 's S I. Frm IC flnb 2. 33 L sr-Clb-1 raflic inationt wlanes. I ' 3 Squacl lefti infoyi. an 1 cncls to join the Marines or t Navy. K Page nineteen ON THE MARCH awk WWW Al.XTTIlIiW l'uu.n' Axmcusox The ln'g11'm1ll1g1.v of ull .IIl'l'llf lflllljli Im' small. .'Il11l,t '. ful xyllllillll Street. XVHSIIIIILIUYII School. Freneb Club 3. Uncleeiclerl about the future. I'lI.0Ml'lN,X Xl.XRY .'Xi'1'zzo .S'ln' luis eilm 34211 ye1lL.ri,2 K - '-1flfQga01i,r5? Avcm-. vim Xu I. 2, 3, 4. nn xnnni g., s item s to en- Aven ie Sel n MK Ht Il ', sv' ' f. I I ter Stone College. DoN.xl.n ll'QS'I'IiR T ' No lml rm' . 1 nv less, lin! ' low fun 1 ora. I lllln. 39 Avenue. Hillhouse Higl ,,cI1ool. AA. 3, 4. Hobby, bowlilul. Undecided about the future. ICMMA l,I'1.XlI AUSTIN ,IIreuv.v flll mgn' pa1 lf: mx ' 41 Unto: Avenue. Un' .ie ool. olley ball I, 31 A.. . 2, 3, -lg :uma Pli 2' Bas- ketball Z, , -Ig Cha-r'lfEi431KGyi11 Team 3 Qfllff-lllll 3, 43 Senior Hiking: ub 4. Hobby, sports. Un- tleeiclerl about tbe future. M.-tm' l'.I.lZ.-XItl'1'l'Il It.u.en I ierlfrll lln' lllllfllllll-If Crotwl go Ivy. lfuln '. I97 Bellevue Avenue. Colonial Park Seliool. AA. I, 2. 43 Offlze Practice Club -I. Hobby. skating. lntencls to enter Compto- meter School. ON THE MARCH jon. Josie i1x1zN.xnx l'111 1111 fy, f 111 1111 ' I JI f1'1'1'. 1111 l.11111 .' Hemlock S c iorcst S il. A.A. 1, 3, raniural as 'tball 3, 4g Of- lic Pr ici 1b . Hobby, bas- ke all.. i id: o enter contract- ing Jusi 'ss. to jo11N il'1w.x1a1i ljtxltitx' Q, I wax 111 1171? 4111111 of .v1'l1ool,' ' S 1711 'uvs ohh' l'Ulll'l't1I if. -L . ck . 1: 1 Place. liast N Haven Higl W' iool. Intramural Basketball 1,1 , 3, 45 Art Club 3 Hobby, huntiny. Intciids to join thc Navy. --1 l'.l7l'l'll L,11.x1:.x liiccricicix 'zglu . 111111l1' lzvr rzt'l111f xln' is, 7 i 111 'fi ' aux '11 ' 1 lf1'3q11f1' ' 11s ' l11'1'.' . -Mft street. Noble W Sch . Soai 'li Club 3, 4: Trave- lcers .. 41 Senior Hiking Club 43 A.A. 4. Hobby, scwiilg. Intcncls to work. lNl1xieo.xR141'1' lJo11o'r11Y IS1-:c kiclvi' A Not lI,'2'k'4I.VX 111'Iio11.v .v11o'1c' flu' 11111i11l. V 1ll11rk1'y . 86 Clark Street. 'l'hompson School. A.A. 2. Hob- by, swimming. I N Imax' i':l.lZ.XllI-l'l'Il lSr:i11.1':1a X r1'i.tIL fi! for ihv gods. i 5 Winfrecl Street. Forcst S A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Hobby, min ,Intcncls to further her X! l cation. Page twenty IXNOR Lum 0 tl C 0 llu C ni . H my, dancin tends to entcr Stonc Collcgc. ELQ1 1' '1 1-3 151-31.1. uc Int lla ' .vt f ' yy. H S ' . l c. 1.42 'mln S . . . , g Otlice Prac- ti l l 4 ' ' g. In- lfVIiI.YN KI.x111i-1 ll1'3N111-31, H1'1' I'i'z'11o1'iY fto1'l1'11v1'd by luv' . lrryjzf rvd lllIlI'.U Cf 66,'iCalifornia Street, No Schools: 2, 43 Chorus 2, 3 Sewing 6 est: Office Prac- tice Club 4. Hobby, roller-skating. Intends to become a tclcnhonc operator. JEAN Ii1.1.1cN 131-:Noi-11, To know hw' was lo low 1ll'l'.n fm11111ic . 66 California Strcct. Noble School. A.A. lg Sewing contest, 3rd prizeg Ollice Practice Club 4. Hobby, sewing. lntcnds to work. 'ICN 111 A1.1f1111g11 l!r:NsoN Br zf V, sim 1' - 1IlIlId.WHll1', X ui . VCIIH. 1 oblc Street. Leh- 1 High . tool. A.A, 3, 4: Art Clu , 4. Hobby, pocket billiards. NiAGll.XI,liNI'l lllcNz No IIUIZYII tlzo11yl1l -zum vwr' ll1'l'S.H flIc1dIy111 . 283 Third Avcnuc. Washington School. A.A. 3, 4g Office Practice Club 4g Senior Hiking Club, Treasurer 4: Tra- velcers 4. Hobby, music. Intencls tokwork. View I i ON THE MARCH S n 1R1.1iY Nix NCY Blanc H . .. Of .rmise and .vfuril .v':eeell,v mixed. .X'l1irl . Z0 Orange Terrace. Forest School. A.A. Z. 3, 43 Cho- rus 2. Hobby, swimming. Unde- eided about the future. E f J! , f l ll ,x Mix P X!A1CRN1ilt dignity !Hin'de.r feilli him filmtv J ' ' ft- if ' l?en . 101 Andcnso Avenue. St. 1.awrenee's Sehodi. A.A. l, Z: Art Club Z. 3: Senior Hi-Y 3. Hobby, guns. Undecided about the future. . joux .10Slil'11 1i1.Ali1i, ja. flu ufhlelv, .vti'ua'fu.vf and true. Jaek . 119 Kelsey Avenue. St. 1.awrenee's School. A.A. 1: Bas- ketball l, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3. 4: Swimming 43 Intramural Basketball 4. Hobby, sports. In- tends to enter preparatorv school and then Annapolis. I' si: Rx' . .'1 rivnrli u fiend for I is . a w 1 n V nis. phone I Imouiaxn 1fI.I2AlQ1i'lRP I5oi.i.aNn I um r'i'.ml'7.'e4l fu ,qrofu jjai and . 9' -u look yummy 'til forty. .llui.rie .f 83 Atyvfter Street. Norwoodf Avenuel!QG r a mm a r School, Providence! Rhode Island. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3: Spanish Club 4. Hobbv, col- lecting records. lnteuds to enter llartford General Hospital, 92,- N3 Page twenty-one I.oRR.xiNic ANN Boxicvviez Site is tl Tk'1Il.Y0llIf' rem' fhingf' ll0fifvy . 32 Vtiade Street, For- est Sehool. A.A. 1, Z, 3, 45 Chor- us 2: Kappa Phi 2: Senior Hiking' Club. President 4. Hobby, iee- skating. luteuds to enter St. Ra- phael's Hospital for training. RIF11.-Xkll 11okM'c'o Lei us thru In' fulmf rel' ure, and Jflftlk fella! fee think. 'l7ffk . 152 Norfolk Street. l.iucolu School. Hobby, woodwork. Inteuds to enter lioardman Trade Seltool. DICWIQY 1- mai.1.iN1 .. , l . .. 1111114 ' hw. i131 'l , '- Stn 1 Noble Se loo v I' , ' v ling 3, Hobby, sk. 111 eiid, n enter a naval sel ii jour: llicxio' HOVGIITOINQ .S'ileure m'7'er ln'la'uy.v you. l'rofe.v.wr . 449 Orange Ave- nue. 1.ineo1n School. A. A. 43 fheniistry Club 4. Hobby. ehein' istry. lntends lo work. jonx j.xMi:s Bowles ,, .. .Sllv1lt'e af lin' ltrofwr .Yl'll.1'Hll ix Teisdrrur, and Irelfev' Ilmn any .ff'l'l'l'1!.N Jmrk . 61 NYillian- S eet. XVas1nn,u'ton Selool. A.. 3. ln- tends to -ork f r Nt ' I Railroa , V J f s .X 3.1-,, -'Pi li 1 LM O N T H E M A C Hllllllllllllll I I - Y J A NNA l.0UlF-li BOWER .-'Lv .vim flziulcfxf in her lifarf, .ro she ix. .-lun . 36 Admiral Street. First Ave11ue School. Sewing contest 3: Shorthand contest 33 A.A. 4: Ottice Practice Club 4. Hobby. dancing. 1lltt'llllS to enter a secre- tarial school. STl'IPllANll'2 A1.1cE BOWER f .-lyrvmllulv fn all. s .S'leip . 36 Admiral Street.,First Ave11ue School. Sewing cpntest l: Shorthand contest 33 A.A. 43 Of- fice Practice Club, Treasur-er'4: Intramural Basketball'4. Hobby, basketball. Intendg tio enter Stone College. lAf7Al.TER Ei1NEsT lim NDI-INBERGI-IR Lvl vfivry man mimi l1i.v own l111sim'.r.v. WnIl . 426 Platt Avenue. Cranford High School. Interclass Basketball 1, 23 Rifle Club 1, 2: Archery, Club 2: Intramural Bas- ketball 3. Hobby, dancingx In- tends to enter a mechanical engi- neering school. lirnvmen 3 .ICS BROQKETT, JR. K ,.s' P1155 f1lr'a.m11fly. uRl'l7t'lx '. 27 A1111 Street. Edgar C. Stiles School. A.A. Z, 3, 4: Ottice Practice Club 4 Hobby sports. Uiidecided about the ful Ox A360 lllfli. THEODORE D. BROWN .-lu all around good jvllaffvf' f mgt tc .V .V , ,J ,t German l ' ' s oh 3, 4:-'ljrajico 4. ct ect 40 11, e- re. n 3, fs A Q'ChemTsGy Clul 3 Qaanish Club kxco' iq ob l Vt lllg coins.. 1 e21Yale. X' 1 f' ' 1 Page twenty-two jf 3 Rf V1o1..x lEl.lZAlll'l'l'lI llkowN gl Xltllllt' f1'u1f11'r yilds flu' Pilot' of lifvfv tl't1I'kt'.l'f t'lUlId.H l31'mw1ir '. 124 Campbell Ave- nue. lidgar C. Stiles School. A. A. l. 2, 3g Christmas Assembly lg Forensic 23 Trajicotns 3, -lg Ros- tflllll 43 Spanish Club 43 Class Hook Board. Hobby, roller-skat- ing. lntends to enter Danbury State Teachers College. VVMQREN lfUGliNli l!RoWN U.lfX'FlWK'll flmuglllx orc mi' ft rou1fn111iou.r. Cyn- . 289'Parlk sm-bi. Noble Scl1 mol. Itnrdfatlulral Basketball -WU Zgvflilirtllpal, assistant lllilllfl 2, 3: Hirig-Pong T'l?1r11a111311t , Ot'- fice Practice glill Q9 .rnergencv Squad 43 A.A. 4. l-lobby ,swim- miaig. lntends to work at Pratt Sz VVl1itney Plant. Rom-1111 DoN,x1.n llR1.'EN 1 NG fl flHl'7' frivml and llllllltlflfl' ,von 1n 4'r could fini. Pooki1 '. 828 Ocean Aveanu-. Colonial Park Scl1ool. A.A. l, 2: Football, Manager 2, 3, 43 Oftice Practice Club 4. Hobby, sports. Undecided about the future. F Hx l3RL'Nli.Xl7 ' . in mvxilvl' lo 111 .rf . 206 Wood t e , a School, N 1 n. A.A. 2, 3, 1 Senior H ' I ' Traveleers 43 Office Practice 1 . llobbv, ice-skating. Undecided about the future. , 5 ROBICRI' IEA 1. 7RNS Ou him audi on s Ill-III t'lll,t'tl7'Ul' Tin' light nj! 1'11i.r1',,,ill1lll shiny' fort I .' 5 'W A J Bob , . Center ir tjdliier- si S ol. A.A. l, , 43 Hi- 1era lul 2 ' nis Z, 33 'l ers 33 ' al liducation S 33 Ch 1 ' v Cl11b -lg Traf- fic ,quad '. 1 cbby, tennis. ln- te11ds to stu 1gi11t-criiig at Yale University. ,Rm RM . I....I.....,.II.I.I.IIII.......4.II .I Iiqiiiimmiiiw , QU Qelcrw TIIoIsI.xs KENNY BURNS .-lim' t't'l'ftIilIIj' III' tem tl fiona' fI'llotu'. 43 Chestnut Street.. St. Law- reIIce's School. A.A. 1, Z, 3, 4. llobby. sports. Future is unde- eicletl. xvIRGINl.X IZIIITII IZII'I'I.I-:R lf you .rvvk m'7e.v, 1'll firm' il. tfiIIIIy . 238 Elm Street. Vifasll- ington Q lIo . A.A. I, 2, 3, 43 'I' avel 33 Local Elks' lissay ' I - 33 Pzzthtinclers 3 43 Tra- ji ns 3. 43' Seho Play 43 li enel Club 3 .ecretary 43 Cl1CIlll.lI'j' 'l , Treasurer 43 Sc-cot American Legion Orati i .l Intest 43 Stuclent Counci 43 lass Book Board. Hobby, home chemistry experi- I1lCl'ItlI'I2'. intends to enter the UIIi- versity of Coimecticut. CNIIIIQRINIQ C.xIxIIIINo Quiet, Illll'Hfi'lt'li, !1I'Zl'11.VS flu' .Ytlllltlu KIIlI '. 345 Saw Mill Roacl. liclgar C. Stiles School. Hobby, Collecting' poeIIIs. Umleciclecl about the future. ' 1 xhIy.I.X!tl j, . Via, JR. --11.-my -I IIIIII xml' IIIIII-. .. , li 18 Vtfard Place. First .L w me School. AA. l, 2, 3, 4: mekey, Assistant Manager 2, 3. lobby, bowling. Intencls to fur- ther his education. josIaI'IIINIa C.xIfoIII.xNt'o .S'lill -zt'IIfI'r 1'I1II.' lI'I'f'. .lu . 266 Thi cl I ' llaven junior g ' Iool. A.A. 2, 43 ra -eers ., 43 Senior H Mmm Oliiee ractice Cl . Hobby, dai Intencls to do secretarial wt . Page twenty-three f ON THE MARCH BLKRION CIIRIs'rIN.4I C.xRI.soN 3 . A plcasiizg C01H1iClMllI!'q is no slight n19110IIfagc.'K9 nC,l!'i.Yn. lgmsbfnwf Av ue. VV 'hingtor Cho . A.A. 1. 2, 3, 43 rclfelfrfa 3' Christmas Play 3: Cho si3, 4g G ee Club, Treasurer 3, etary 4'QJ'e1'ieoIns 3, 4: Fre h Clulp3, 3 Chemistry Club 4. Ho , Inusic. Iutends to enter New York Institute of Dietetics. IDOROTIIY l,I-:IIA C.xRoe.xRI , The milclext ni finer' and flu' X vv gmfllxrl earl. ,- Dot . S7 Orlando S eet. For- est School. Kappa P ' 23 A.A. 3, 43 Pathhnders 3, 4,s-fltaxeleers 3, 4. Intends to further her educa- tion. .ANN V. CARR.xNo To Ihr faifliful, l'l ZC't!I'd is l't'I'fUil1.i' 90 Bristol Street. St. Miehael's School. A.A. 43 Senior Hiking Club 43 Ofhce Practice Club 4. Hobby, reading. lntends to be a secretary. Rom ,HJR um R INic1'I'I' 15Ivlr II oublrs Inu. HnI1 . 40 Grove Place. Colo- nial Park School. A.A. l, 2. 3, 4' Track team 2. 3, 43 Otiice tice Club 43 Traiiie Squad 4. I by, sports. Intends to study ac- counting at Junior College of Commerce. A1L'RlI'2l, hf7I0l..K CIIARIN 1lm'I .v livallli to ilu' girl with flu' iawrryv Irrnwu eyes. uC'1llIf?illSlm'iH. 83 Kelsey Avenue. liclgar C. Stiles School. A,A. l, 2, 3, 43 Christmas Assembly 13 Spanish Club Z. 3, Secretary 43 Traveleers 33 Pathfmders 3, 43 Chemistry Club 43 Rostrum' 43 Class Book Board. Hobby, marion- ettes. Intends to enter Hartford Hospital School of Nursingf. O N 'l' ll. E M A .R C H ' GR.-umm R.xNn.u.r. Cimsia .'I man, lilci' ll wnfvlz, is In he 1'nInvd for his goings. l.rffy . 534 Second Avenue. l'. S. No. 14 Yonkers, N. Y. Cam- era Club 2, 3, 43 Traveleers 3, 43 A.A. 43 Trallic Squad 43 Chess Club. Hobby, boating. Intends to studv engineering. KliNNIi'I'll li. CllATFlIil.l7 'Klly lll'll'if'l'l'l'll opinion is that if ix 0. jolly xlrtlllglf' world. lx'vnny . 171 Church Street. Edgar C. Stiles School. A.A. 1, Z, 3, 43 Hi-Y 1, 2, 43 Spanish Club 2, 3: Chorus 33 Student Council 4. Hobby, dancing. Intcnds to study electrical engineering. V ANNA Cuisruk 'l'o a young lmirf vilvrytliirzg is fun. Pal , 137 Hemlock Street. For- est School. A.A. 1, 2, 33 Office Practice Club 4. Hobby, drawing. lntends to enter Stone College. l.i.ox'n ll. CllL'RClIIl.l. 'l'ln'ri' is liL'v'zwi.vi' 11 l'l ZUllI'll for faithful .vilr1m'. fIu.v . 160 .Atwater Street. Washiiigtoii School. A.A. 1, 33 Baseball 2. Hobby, sleeping. In- tends to continue work for thc Railroad. RUTH ANNA Cmuk llarn1 not lllyxvlf 'with owriciorlc. Rnfl1 . 75 Richards Street. Thompson School. Kappa Phi 23 Otiice Practice Club 4. Hobby, roller-skating. Intencls to be a secretary. Page twenty-four nwwnmunnnyn ,lil 11.1-is .lc I f ' 'nl.s', IQUIIIKIIIX, und counlrvv- inc , lend nn' your lzonzvvwrrkf' Chas . 637 Third Avenue. St. l.awrence's School. A.A. 1, 2, 3. Hobby, sports. Intends to enlist in the Navy. Howixun CLIFFORD Coi.la1n.xN I um ulmnf tu xfwuk. Let ns all stand up! Clijl '. 359 Center Street. lid- gar C. Stiles School. Hi-Y 13 A.A. 1, 2, 33 Chorus 2. 3: School Play 3, 43 Trajicoms 3, 43 Chess Club, Business Mgr. 33 Glee Club 43 Spanish Club 43 C. B. S. School of the Air 43 First Prize, American Legion Oratorical Con- test 4. Hobby, New York Giants baseball scrapl ok. Intends to en- ter Bates Col gc. JANIH: El ZA CoNkl.IN llrlnziulrility . ' vs by ii own l htf' Jackie , 456 Sec 1 Avenue. Thompson eh l. A. . 1, 2, 3, 43 Kap a Ph' , ret 3g Chorus ' 'I' , ogram Chair- nal Prr u dlmittee 3. 43 Z 3 el rs ami KJ . O e Pract e 'ub 4. Hobby, sports. , Inten ' ' w study Phy- sical F' ucation ,ah University of Connecli t. ' 'Q it Lx nckrrix j oR.'x1 1'i Q ad li, i7'z', rl rjlrul In ' Fl o . i ies'r A ' ,S an -- mg oi , sec ond p iz 3' .1 n Sewin 1 ontest . 1 ' riz on , sketball. Intei . er . aphacl's School of Nu sing. A . U - i rib ' 1 muy. it 1 . hool. .A . 3 cg 'R ' C Xenon l l J i idsyto t t lklixkoixkiizr 'l'lllcmcs.-x Couso The first cousin lo fun. Pz'ygy . 259 Third Avenue. Washington School. A.A. 2, 3, 43 Hobby, dancing. Future is unde- cided. l f V I C. l ,C i - v AM Q10 'Qs ' ' ' UN THE MARCH ff lf s f ' hon ' Ti ox, -lu. Vs Q-!'.X'fvr1 zcfvliiumelf can ln' l1i.v Ab YP X parallel. oi 746 ' mpbell Avenue. Thomp- hx son S' ool. A.A. l, 3, 43 Swim- Qg ming 3 llockev 4. Hobby, sports. C X NG l lll1 e is unclecitletl. Rosi-:uxnv Uocuo ...ill urlixf will: flu' lr1'1l.vl1 will comb. .lInry . Z9 North Union Ave- nue. Thompson School, A.A. l, 2: School Revue l. Z. Hobby, skating. lntencls to be a stenog- rapher. l5ANll-ll. l'.Xl'I. Clao'rTA l.ife'wi.v n'nmlft'r of momvllfs. luxe Hof tl .tingle one. Danny , 24 l.incoln Street. lirlgar C. Stiles School. Trallic Squad l: Track team 2, 33 Chorus 2, 3: A.A. 2, 3, 43 German Club 3, 4. Hobby, amateur radio. In- tencls to enter University of Con- necticut. - x N' lxiixk x I.l.1sN g.lltVfj'qijI' tML'Ul tY' is .vfiokru in 5 jvc! xl 1 I LTlw'fzl39i -434 Hoi es' e Avenue. Piitxt . vt-imc, suit, A.A. 1, 2, 3 -l Sch ill e. e l, Z3 Kappa llhik: Sttiillleit ouncil 3, 4: Sen- ior Hiking cm, 4. miiiiy, Skiing. lntenrls to further education. M MARY At'Qt's'l'.tlfUl'ii1Mmos ll'1 llN lvl flu' oll11'I'.Y flo flu' n falkingf' p i , 680 irst Avenue. Troup jun- lorf igh. Nursing Clubq A.A. 4: Traveleers 45 Oimce Practice Club 4. Intencls to work in an otlbce. J . I twenty-live .l.XNli'I' M.xRnci:RiTi-3 Cl'Nv Tln'1'e is no lzfifvliimmv iuilhoul avlium. .lu11 . 395 Union Avenue. Union School. A.A. 1. 2, 3. 4: Kappa Phi, 23 Chorus Z, 33 Tra- veleers 33 Girls' Gym Team 3: Pep Club 3, 4: Senior Hiking Club, Vice-President 43 German Club 4. Hobby, swimming. ln- tencls to become a nurse. Fiuxcis MARY CVRRIICR .S'ilt'Hn' is flu' umm' fYt'I'fl'l'f lirrrzlzl of fU,t'.'i Franz , 4116 Coloniakmace. Co- lonial Pm. sumti. L LK. 1. z, 3, 4: School Revuejll, Chorus Z, 3, 4' OPEN wise Clrb 4: mera Qt-ggi, one fmt, it V, t-wk- it ntencls to s accountinl: gl! ew Haven ju1'or College of onunerce. ANTHONY VMATIIICW lJ'Aimina'r'i'.x I nm Illlfllllly if lllll l'I'llll'lIl.n 1V1'7t'l . 24 Bristol SIFCCI. lfof- est School. A.A. 2, 3, 4: Soccer 3, 4. Hobby, weight-liftiu,f:. In- tencls to enter Duke Ui1ix'er Sumo.:-Lv ji-:AN Ixxom-1'i l' Tn rt-ommi, Xll!'lIt'l' is Ilia li,-,rl 1 orriaineiilf' ' ,,33fGrove Place. 'olonial Park School. Chorus Z, t , 4: Traveleers 49 Senior Hiking Club: Office Practicc Club 4: Pep Club 4. ln- tencls to work in an oltice. Illicit.-ual, A. lD'Ataos'riNo Ucltllllfllj' lll'l'Z'1'.Y rlull carl' fm'fry. n.,1lllS0lIn. l88 Daytona Street. Lincoln School. -A.A. l, 2, 3: Soccer 2, 33 Chorus 4. Hobby. making moclel airplanes. lntcnrls to join the Armv Air Corps. x V ON THE MARCH '! ' 'N .ARTHUR .'XI.I,ING UA111.11ARD l'11111I!I. 111111 11111, 111111 if 'Av 11111111 1111 . ox .-IN . 6 he Street. Thox pst 1 ch 1 amera Club 2g . , 2, 3, , wimming' 2, 3, 4: rajicoi s 4' istmag Play 4. Hobby, s i1 g. Future is +- C4 xg9'Q, .LU if S O. in undecided. WINIFRI-:n l :l.I7IAI!Ii'l'H IJAIILGARD .S'111' 111111 11111.r 1'1f1'1' ftlll' 111111 11rz'1'1' ' j1f11MI1, 111111 11111111111 111 wi 1, 111111 ,ref 'LUIIX - 111 z1 1' 1 11. IVi1111i1 ' .liington Ave- nue. n n School. A.A. l, 2, 3 4' istmas ssembly 1, 33 K h Z, -President 33 O estra , , 3 Band 3, 4g Tra- veleers ,vanish Club 4, Pro- gram Chairman. Hobby, sailing. Intends to further her education. NORMAN Louis DANn1c1.sK1z Very few 11.1 1111111 11.r you. 1V1111-xv . 66 Lambert Street. Thompson School. German Club. Undecided about the future. R1c1s1NA KATIIRRINIQ DANIQHY Hl1l'l' ., 11111 7t'111'11.r. J! l'1'11 . S iac Street. St. Mar 's adei ' . . 2, 3. 4: Chor s , 4: Hi ing Club 4. H by, dzu 5. Int sto en- ter uusiness hool. CnAR1.1:s N1-2 .ON TUAVIDSON 1'V1 1'1' H4115 1f1'1111-wx 111111'1111'1'. Dm . 4 Third Avenue. Un- ion S 1 11. A.A. l, Z, 3, 43 Cam- era .ub . Hobby, radio. Intends to enli ll the United States Navy as a Radio Operator. Y-. ...,.. -T H.. ,....,,.?,,,,? YW' W1 Page twenty-six 1 1 NA NCX DA s Give your 11111 u 111111'1' 111111111111 11111111 y 111' 11 111.9 111' 1'AV1'.Y.H f Nan , 94 rospect jfveune. Colonia ark School. l, Z, 3, 4 sketball l 2,ml4Q 'appa Phi' , Presiden rajicoi s 3, T :urer 43, ljclllli 3,143 School Plav i 4, 'French Club 3, 4g Chemistry Club 4. Hobby, swimming. lntends to enter New Haven State Teachers College. CLARENCIQ Ho1.1.owAv DAv1s Fur Ill' kcvlvs 111 1111? .ru1111' si ' 1i ' K 1 A C1111'i1v . S f, lid- gar C. Stil s School. A '2, 4' Tennis Z. Hobby, bilfjzyqybf ture is undecided. BJJILU . 1 -v V ' JOHN D11 llmso 'X' ,V Ni 'TI111111 1111111111 111111 1111111 s1'11.r1' 11r1' .1 two of 1if1 s 111'1'11f1'st 1111's.ri11y.v. 44 Farwell Street. Lincoln School. A.A. 1. Hobby, music. In- tends to work. ' GRACE lblARIli lJ1cCR11s1'A Oh, 1111 flu' tum-111 1111111 1111, ll .rw1v1'11'1' c1'1'111111'1'. A .1 43 oM avef H HC1I'f1l'll. 33 Trcadwell Strx. Commercial H' h Scl leer. 34' Hicef Practice Club 4. , dancin? Emrdsycoter Wliitxiey Secre ari , c'lT'oo . W11.1.1A M DEGIOIA .-1 11111111 1111111 11111111 lIlU1s'1' .vo 'vile ll f7Illl.u Billy , 231 Blohm Street. Washiilgtoll School. A.A. 3, 4. Hobby, football. Future is unde- cided. va' I , yu , I School Play 3, -l. Hobby, billiards. N n bw' f ullnlnnllnnl 1 u 1mmmmnunitniuninnuniinAAini1IIlumlmAnunngjulmlpnlmnnI. ' ' J l FRIEDIZRICK HENRY Drzurzuzk Carr ix un mzvulv In life. 1l'1a'rls . 122 Clark Street. The ltfronx, New York City. AA. -lg Track team. llobby, roller- skzttiug. lntends In work for the Rnilrozid. Dox.-xl.p D, lDliST 'l'r1n' wnrlli is in lnjprg, not ,in X .irflllll 1 UI '. nlgwwclfgwni Sehoo .A. Al, fl! , Footba , 3, -lg fl'r'ck 3, Captain , lfrene 'l m 3, g ia ke :ull 3, 43 Senior l'r 'Cqynut . Hobby, sports. ends to enter ' prepar- Slltlfy' school. I Menuet, lRl-IN!-I DEVITT Thr mnxf effvvlir'r' z'oq1lefVx' is lllllUl't'lI4't',H .llul . 137 Atwater Street, hYZlSl1lllf.fltll1 Sehool. AA. 1, 2, 3, -lg Sehool Revue Z. Hobby, danc- ing. lntends to enter St. Rz1phael's Sehool of Nursing. Nvxzio M. lDICi:Rno Xml ul Iln' lofi, lm! !'HIlII7llIjl.n ! J0Jn . 10-l Bluff Avenue. Fair Haven junior High School. Glee Club l g AA. 2, 3, -1. Hobby, read- ing. Intends to work in the Tele- phone Company. Romzwr lEM.xNL'l-:L Dn.i.1x1.xN I don? think flzere wax eww' ll rlmfv quita likr me Iu'fm'r. l'ie . .2-l Marshall Street. , XVashington School., AA. 3, -lg 'llI'1ljlClllIlS 3, -lg Christmas Plav 31 lntends ln work. A Page twenty-seven Xa sl ON THE MARCH IUOROTIIY j.xN1a Du.I.oN 'f-Ill in ull, .v1n .v u- fvrnlvlvnr Ilml must fvnssle flu' devil. lJnl . 177 Union Avenue. St. l.z1wrence's School. Spanish Club Zg School Revue Zg AA. 2, 3, -l: 'llI'1lVl'l0l'l'S 3. -lg Ulliee Practice Club 4. Hobby, dancing. Iutemls to enter XYhitney Seeretzirinl' School. lCnN.x . .uw INNIQ, k 'IS' . 'I Ixvx '. ll 7L'1l,l'.S' fl N. lf . 142 N01 Q. eh. st. .awrence's sa tl. .1 , 3, -lg School Rh' , Christmas Chorus lg Student Council 3g Of- tiee Praetiee Club -l. Hobby, danc- ing. l'uture is uitdeelded. Allfklill Ar.i:x.-xxm-zu llommsn, -ln. ll1'.i' lftlllflllll feet .vlmll rurrlv him uhm!! flu' lzilllzwuj' In .vurm'ss. . M 147 California Street. Noble School. ANN. l, 2, 3, -ll School Revue 1, Zg Boys' Gym Team 2, 3. llobby, radio. lnte-ids to enter llonrdman Trade School. Atmel-:N M.uev DoN,xu1'lc The .vfvirit of life. .S'1l17I'l,l'n, 49 Orange Terrace. lforest School. AA. l. 2, 3, 43 Current livents Club -l. Hobby, collecting' records, Future is uu- decided. l.1i.Lm. Su i.r:v.lJox.x'rn ll ' . 'u .v ll ' 7K'llj'.V of ft 'us :L arte. Lil , Ar 'i on Street. Co- lo ial P k Se ol. Art Club I, 3. o y, drzu lg and designing. ll IlCT :i dress designing: Sl' 1 . I cs av 1 , J o N T H E M A R C 11.11.1 tuttm 1 iiii gi f ' Dixyrn Rourn Dooyirrmz .-Ill lh tt'orId'.v a 'fvfagcfg J liaise , 4 jon Nwlglil-1,4 Road. Colonial Par Sclim Hi-Yi lg A.A. 1, 25 'a ter: Club 23 Sc tool Revue 25 gmlmaixi 2, 33 Traji- Nina 3,'l?re:!ident 45 School Play 3, 4y.Ctiristmas Assembly 3, 49 Ainerican Legion Oratorical Con- Ym 4, c.n.s. School of the Air 4.9 Hobby, photography.. Intends to enter the University ot Connec- ticut. IRVING Pun.i.n' ELKIN H'iflz an cyl' to I2u.ri11v.v.v. Missy . 134 Campbell Avenue. Washington School. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 41 Chorus 33 Oftiee Practice Club 4. Hobby, dancing. lntends to en- ter business. f Niwcv Louisa NGSTII r H'1-rv dir jo llc A ' l'j't'S 9 I1 . ' 1 1 'I a 1 . eimue. Fi . vel ie Sc . . tl, 2. 3, 4: Red Cr ss jKnitting 1b 4. Hobby, dancing. ' lntends to enter Middlesex Hospital for training. JEAN C1l.xRl.oTTr: lixxicvlciz Noi by -vvary lvul Ivy cliwosifiolz is 'zvixdoni 1u'qHiIf1'fI'. 'l'ivk . 28 West Prospect Street. Thompson School. A.A. l, 2. 3. 4, llobby, ping-pong. ln- teuds to work. Riwmo. If mo Ou urgt 'll nv mv faith , ta, it l Rt v 59 Campbell Avenue. on ool. Swimming 23 V b , ' 5 A.A. 3, -lg Othce act ., . Hobby, sports. I' tu i lecded. Page twenty-eight XXIERA ,AGNES FARINO ll'itlz zz smile on her lifts. 59 Campbell Avenue. Noble School. A.A. 1, Z, 43 Chorus Z: Ofhce Practice Club 4. llobby, diving. Intends to enter a hair- dressmg school. AlARII.YN Fa.xNt'1':s I?.xRNn.x1u pl ftlll' 4'.Yi4'l'I'o1' Lv fr. ,rilpnl Wmn1n1emlut1'o:1. .ll1'1iyz '. 82 Noble Street. St. Lawrence's School. A.A. 1, Z, 3. 43 lirench Club 4, Treasurer 31 Hobby, tennis, lutends to enter St. lfraucis' School of Nursing: VVu,Lr,xM joslsvu l?.xRQun.xlzsoN 'XI quit' f7l'I'50Il t'.lit'4'f7f 'rulzrn ' lIflI1?l'YCkCS'. ' ' N'll . 104 VVood Street. St. I1 rence's'School. -A.A. lg Bas- rlwall 1. 2. 3. 41 Bllseball 1, 2, 3. 3 Ping-Pong 34-'Football 3, 4. Hobby, sports. Future is unde- cided. 3 jonN lT.XRRlCl,l. .S'pm1l.'s lit e fu! flmf Iifllv well. Lawre Sc ml. A.A. 1, 2, 4: Chex ' ry. ' 4: Class liooli . Hobl chemistry. lntends 45' 90' Us Ufuck- 85 tStreet. St. afllxq wygw , N N L Y' t lrther his ducation. IE1.s,x IRMA Fixssicu Very quiet, as if .the www' noi ivrest'11f. 55 East Brown Street. VVash- ington School. A.A. l, 2, 3, 4: School Revue 2: Senior Hiking Club 43 Oliice Practice Club 4. Hobby, amateur photography. Un- decided about the future. S.Xl.Y.X'l'URli FRANK l:liRR.Xl0l.0 .l xfleuf, shy, fume-lrr'i'l'11g lfItIIl.n .S'aI.'l 44 lsife sumdiznr- est Sc ool .. . , , 3, 43 Tinti- veleers 13, 43 ' rma Club 3, 4. Hobby, sports. 2 . to enter Duke Universitu ,V 'S Rl I'll Muon-1 l:lNlil.lC For .vliv 'runs juxf the quiet kim! flint mifurv l1t Ut'l' 'z'm'ies. 68 Clark Street. 'l'hompson School. A.A. 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 4. llobby, collecting cards. Unde- cided about the future. Fm Nels JOSlil'll Ifi1'zr:lck.xi.n tiif'e me .vforf.v and l'll lu' l1tllL'f7.l'.H l if:y . 33 East ltlrowii Street. St. l.awrence's School. A.A. 1, Z. 3, 4: Football l, Z. 3, -lg Baseball l .2 3 4' Basketball l 2 3 Cap- 'X P tain 4: French Club 33 Visual lid- Y' gxxucation Squad 3. -lg Chemistry X Club 4. Hobby, sports. Intends to N 5 enter Yale Univeigity. 1 2' 4-, 1.15. Cllfxlmcs Rlclukn FOLISY H.blfUl'fXIIlllll.YIltI7 tlI7l?'Z'4' l Z'!'f-Yflllillfl else. t'l11'rk . 126 Anderson Avenue. Vl'ashington School. A.A. l: Baseball l, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 3, 43 Football Z, 3, 4. Hobby, sports. Undecided about the future. ANNA .l.xx'N1a l:0l.I-IY I fluff! mn' Iv lizuv if I Ctllllf life in .rf,vle.' U.,l1j'lIl'u. 63 North Street. St. l,2lYl'I'CllCClS School. A,A. 2, 3, 43 Chorus 2g Basketball 2, 3, '35 Pathhnders 3, 45 French Club 3. 4: Art Club 45 Trajicoms 43 Chemistry Club 4: Christmas Play 4. intends to enter Albertus Mag- nus College. Page twenty-nine Xl l ON THE MARCH , ,lonx XxIl.l,l.XM l'0l.I-ZY, -lk, V fl rllelzzfxlry .vlmrk ix lie. fm'ft '. 63 North Street. St. l.awPenee's School. A.A. l, Z, 3, 45 Hi-Y,'Viee-President l, Treas- urer 2, Advisory Board 3, 43 Chemistry Club, President: Track team 3, 41' Gyln team R'-43 Visual lfdueation Squad 3, 4: 'lirajieoms 43 Trallfle Squad 4. Hobby, hunt- ing. lntends to enter Fordham University. Roniaki' 'l, Form UYNIIUI ' filly klloit' of .Vo .mlwlinzr as fuel. Ro ' . t Avenue. Colonial ar ' tool. A A. l, Z, 3, 4: 5 n nng team 2, 3, 4. Hobby, swimming. lntends to en- ter a trade school. jcnuc Rom-1uT.x Fosri-Zu Tlm'z' is rhyflini in lim' fefl. ' JQv . 145 First Avenue. Wash- ington School. A.A. l, 2, 3, 4: School Revue l, 23 Otlice Prae- tice Club 4. Hobby. dancing. ln- tends to enter a secretarial school. R1'r.x MM: l:R.XNt'l'1St'0Nl tfig1g1li11gf ix mv fjr1.vlir1n'. Rez '. 780 ' Avenue. Un- ion Sehc l. .. . 2, 3, gh Chorus 2' ' nders 3, ' anish Club 3, Chemist f ' i fogram Ch rman 4. l l b eadmg. In- tei ' to enter S . Raphael's Train- in School. Aim-3u'1' I.ot'ls FR.xNeo 1 In'lief'l' in I1 'Till tl fl ml lime 'ZUIIUII I art abou '. lli ,tr et. First Ave: ciool. A.. 3 43 Howl- ing: am 3. Hob swinnmng. Und ded about th iture. O N 'I' ll E MAR C1-IH RUTH lEs1'1a1.1.1-1 FR.1Nz l'la,v, jqcldlv, f111,v. -'ly'lll11it'w, 2 ll lff -Strctt. Co .ial Park Qc owl l, 2, 3g I'Cll9t-lllfd 2, ' I1 Master 3, 43 bliall Team 3,5 Glee Club l.ibz1r1a11 3, 42 Ger ll Club 3, 43 Pathtiuc ts Frrfglijesi llt 43 RUStl'llIll 3, Agbciafdf lf 4: Cl1e111istry 'lub 4. Hobby, music. luteucls to cuter Wellesley College. ROBERT C1111R1.1cs FlucNc11 To t'.l'1'1'1 tx In live. ' l r'v111'l1i1 ' 599 Main - lirlgar ' S 's ' ' . . , 2, 43 F 1 1- , Secr - ta , 111 ll 'lamati ll C1 , Tr a l, 4g Sc ol R- ,P , S11a11ish Club 'f v ec Che111istry 'l . H bby ' ibooks. Ill- te11ds to cut r Y iversity. C1111111 1411.1 N11 Flvocco C'11f111lvlv as well ax intellectual. Cal'm1'I . l54 Park Street. No- ble School. A.A. 1, 2, 3. Hobby, cla11ci115.i. lIlll'llllS to e11ter a secre- tarial school. C1.,11R1: .AUIYRICY G11-'HN .llv for fun and l11ugfl1f1'r. l7 Monahan Place. Washington School. A.A. 1, Z, 3, 43 Christmas Chorus 1: Cl1orus 23 School Re- vue l, 23 Senior Hiki11g' Club 45 Otlice Practice Cl11b 4. Hobby, sports. Future is u11deciclecl. R02-GYl.lN I.1N1-1.1 G1 's111-11111 fl n1u1'r1v11.m 11er l1ol1l,u .vtzll and qurt. 1 .. .. ,. . K '-- 5 .Sm . l27 Ij3.Vlll S e . as iugton School. A.A. 3, , Practice Clllll 4. Hobby, i e . X ing. Future is uuclecicletl. - I' IgG thirty P.-xU1.1N1i M.-1R111N Gomicz l'afivm'1' ix ll 'ZUflfl'1I'ZK'Hl'lI'. l'nlly . 12 Chauncey Street. Forest School. A.A. 3, 43 Otlice Practice Club 4: Se11ior llikiug Club 4. Hobby, tlzulcillg. Future is uutlecicletl. DL11' 51111111 'tio1'1.n fill I lmw lo do ix slir up mv auzbiliollf' l7Ia.rl1 .' 12, .Ai lersou .AVCllll0. N,1111 14m1+f.A.. 1, 3, 4, Swi111111i11g team 2,13 43 Rostrum, Business Hoagdffl, 3, 4g Chorus 4, Glee Clpf! 4. Hobl y, swi111111i11g. I11te11cls t cuter Stlme College. AR1.1-31aN Cixkol. GR1M1w11-:1.1v1.1N A4Gt'lIfll'llll'Il prefer lP1Ulldt'S.n Hklfflllfttm. 148 Cl1urcl1 Street. Iiclgar C. Stiles School. A.A. Z, 3, 43 School Revue Z: Path- liuclers 3: Hookkee11i11g Coutest 33 CQEFITIEIEI Club 3, 4: Office Prac- tice Clllb 4. Hobby, swi111111i11g. Future is u11clecided. A jo11N Al.:-:x.1N111a11 Gmsr nSj'H1Il7f4'X thu! luwlllza' of ilu' swvvf .S'outlr. Jay , 28 Admiral Street. Le- 11oir High School. A.A. 4. Hobby, collecting tungsten. Future is 1111- decided. F1c1zN1c IJUROTIIY G111sWo1.n Little, 11141 oh, my. ' 43 Center Street. St. Law- FCIICCVS School. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Seuior Hiking Club 43 Oiiice Practice Club 4: Red Cross Knit- ting' Club 4. Hobby, cla11ci11g. Ill- teucls to study Cl1ild Nursing. 5 V7 :mmm 4 li A i ml li ll 1 M.-xamum' Pa.-xiu. GRUNUY .-l gentle mind ln' gfeufli' deeds - is lm'll0'lK'H.u l'varlic . 33 First Avenue. Colonial Park School. A.A. 3, 4: 'I'raveleers 3, 4: Spanish Club 3: Ottice Practice Club 4: Radio Spelling Bee 4. Hobby, sketclnngf. oil-painting. lntends to work. jonx M. Gl'lI.If0lI. .-l gztwtlemim nzukry im 11oi.vv. ' -' .! ' . .' ' . lark, 'lr iJr0spect lure. St. l.awrence's Schog,1.x1r ce Prac- tice Club 4. Hobby, drawing. Fu- ture is undecided. josizmr AN'rHoNv GULLEN .l friend fo l'f't'l'-V our. Joi '. 78 jones Street. Over- brook High School, Philadelphia. Golf team 2, 3: '1'umb1ing' team 2, 3: lli-Y 3: Christmas plav 3: P. T. A. show 3: Intramural Ras- ketball 3: Bowling team 3. Hobby, stamp-collecting. Intencls to en- ter U. S. Marine Corps. . .f 1 l.0l'lSlC, Rosnixmnv Hfc Warn Uvl'lltf,S'IKq't' l'.v.v it-Abozmnz is as ' 1lIH'1l in her .vilmice us in 14 ' n C 7c'o1'd.v. ' l.ou . 55 'Daws Avenue. Colonial Park 'S' . A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: lsfappafPhi Z: Pathfmders 3. Hobby, dancing. Intends to en- ter Springtield Hospital to study nursing. .fxl.l!liRT XVILLIAM HAM .'Imlvilion has no rest. .rII . 292 Richmond Avenue. lidear C. Stiles School. A.A. 1. 2, 3, 4: Rostrum 1: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: School Revue 1, 2: Hi-Y, President 1: Student Council 3: Band 3, 4: German Club, Presi- dent 3, 4: junior Prom Commit- tee: Senior Prom Committee. llobby. music. lntends to enter Yale. Page thirty-one if if 1 ON THE MARCH Einxrxic CI..wnI.x HAMER rl maid Ilwrv tea.: of quivl 'zc'uys. Hame . 46 Court Street. w'3S11lElHt4lll School. A.A. 1, Z, 3: Chorus Z, 3, 4: Camera Club 4. Hobby, collecting popular records. lntends to enter Pratt Institute. limvrx Rum 11.-uuus ,'llum1i'1'.f make flu' num. lid . Z4 Mullen Road. Thomp- soil School. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi- Y 1: Swimming Z, 3, 4: lntra- mural Basketball 2. 4: Visual Iiducation Squad 3: Trajicoms 4. llobby, swimming. lntends In en- ter Yale University. Romani' Uris Hixmus Il l1ul un oflzlvfv, quirk ox quirksil7'e1'. Hoym1 . 19 Florence Avenue. Thompson Schoolf A-.PL I, 2:-l'Ii- Y -1, Spanish- Club 1, 2, 3: Hockey 2, 3: Intramural Basket- ball 2, 3, 4: Intramural Baseball 2, 3, 4: Swimming 2, 3. Captain 4. Hobby, sports. Intends to en- ter Ohio State University. Glcoiuzi-1 Axruoxv H.xR'r The un fha vln.vln'.v ix not A qu' 1. u'uI4'. 24 art acytjy l.awrence's School. A.A. lg fx ball 2, 3, 4: Hockey 3, 4. lobby -p s 9 ture is undec ded. ' K R.xRiz.xR.x Vl'ni'rNi-tv ll-'XR'I'Sll0RN .1ly eye.: are alzeuys dr1'11ming. lfolvI1iv . 386 Union Avenue. Union School. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Kappa Phi, Librarian Z: Volley Ball Teznn 2: School Revue Z: Chorus 2, 3: Traveleers 3. 4: Pep Club 3, 4: Camera Club 3, Vice- President 4: First and second prizes in Camera Contest 3: Sen- ior Hikingf Club 4. Hobby, pho- tography. lntends to enter Uni- versity ol' Connecticut. s ,gs Wi ti sem Qs f' I O N T E A C Hnliiliiliilll ul A Elma LUUISIC l'TATlI.'tWAY l1vr face, nh, ml! if fair, not pale. Eddie , 1032 Campbell Avenue. First Avenue School. Christmas Play l: German Club 3, Treas- urer 4. Hobby. scrapbooks. In- tends to enter Grace Hospital School of Nursing. ' VVn.i.1ixM lfLox'D HAwKINs I liftlv l10ll.Y!'llSf' now and then cli.rln'd'by flu' Inav! of men. -llIdlL'u. 75, A in .Cross Road. Bassett Junior ' School. Soc- cer lg Intrffm ral Basketball Zg A.A. 3: Bastfmall Captain 4. Hobby, carpestrv. ,jf 16 1 F I Wu.i.1.xM Romain- Hixwucv Fiery lorkx do not ll' fiery fem- ' Pm' make. Hired . 74 Atwater Street. Washington School. A.A. 29 Track 2, 3, 4. Hobby, radio. In- tends to enlist in the Signal Corps in the Army. Q . BARR RANCH' Avlis nl 'lity ' ohm 1' .vpon.tibiIity. I '. 4 irst Avenue. .ffStgfs school. .A. 13 2 . 4' ' matic 't lg evu Cl r 3 Kappa Phi ' rt Club . , 43 School q ' G 'eam 3' Tra- ico s n Club 3 4 Pl G . y , j' . , 45, c , 3 Clubw ostrum Z, 3, Edi- to- -Chief . Hobby, dress-de- sign nz. Intends to study mer- chandising. 'l'noM ' M 'XCKICNZIIQ HFIRBIERT .-I Iilf iork, a little Play. on' 67 Ivy Street. Colonial Pa ' ool. Declamation Contest 1, Z5 Revue l. 25 Band 2 ee Club 23 Rostrum Z, 33 stant Editor 43 Christmas 43 Chess Club 3, Vice- 1 neral Chairman of Thanksgiv- Dal e 4. Hobby, dancing. In- enter the University of 1 . N 1 X P5 3, esident 45 Trajicoms 3, 43 Q . -1 ls Alzba . Page thirty-tno 5 s -4 RAY o'D H HIGGINS UV know not wlzzwc his future lies. Pinky . 46 Summer Street. Noble School. Football Z3 Soccer 3. Intends to join the Navy. VVIl.1.mM josl-:Pu HILL HHflll'l'!' fln'1'r s rl. will, tl1v1'f .r ll way. Billy . 238 Peck Avenue. St. Lavvrences School. A.A. 1, 3, 4: Othce Practice Club 43 Trafiie Squad 4. Hobby, sports. lntends to study advanced bookkeeping and accounting. NORMA ELIZAIZETH I'l00GllKIRK I bmi' a l'1ltIl'Hll'!f life. BHbs . 15,2 Hemlock Street. Forest School. ,A.A. 1, 2: Revue 2. Hobby, dancing. Intends to en- ter a comptometer school. l MAY ELIZABETH ll0Rl.ACllliR mimic fvmfvlr rndiufz' .vim- w.i'lziu1'. xl ' . ?2' Atwood Avenue. Was ' ton School. A.A. 1. 3, 4: Ch r . 2 uior Hiking Club 4. H , mining. Intends to eu- f nursing. Lots ESTI-ILLE HUBB R6 unljifarfioizv warm. an till: sil1n'1'r'. And .ruff hun nity are fwfr. 1.0fv . Joi s ill Road. Colo- nial Park hool. A. . l, 2, 3. 4: Kappa i 21 T eleers, Presi- dent , B i .s Manager 43 C a Cl ,- Secretary 3, Vice- .ident 45 Pathfmders, Excuse Chairman 45 Pep Club 43 Ohfiee Practice Club 4, Hobby, dancing. lntends to work. N Nav I 0Vl multi ll li ll il lull l 4 I I .xknrn CIIARLICS H UDsoN lieu nf few fi'ord.r arf the bm! mvuf' llul.v . S99 Tltirrl Avenue. Un- ion Seluml, Hi-Y lg llnsketbnll 13 UW lfimtlmll. lntemls tu wurk. l R0?lf!lN1.XR lll'NT H.llt7lii'I'llfy6gll, fl vlvsf gift of i ef IIi'lI'ZJII.', NlC1:Pf'.N4 0 flVasl1i11gtn11 Ave- nn. lf.zu' nee's Seboul. A.A. . ' Mingus . Hubby, Swlllllllllljl. ltr I s to stnly nursing. Rim ANNA 15lfL'Rl.m' Thr joy uf mul 'lu' lleallh her H' It1y!'i'lf.H lmurth Avenue. . wr me s . ' 'l. 1, B b ., 4, M: ej4 t1ci. Llula X-1, ill! nor 1' it llnny, ilnneing. lf 1 is inclecided. liosmmkv llfixuruxunr ' IlUTflllNSON In artist is 51' Pfdflliflllllfl' nf jim' ' J ' llIl'f.Y.l, , I Lllirrglzu. 56 Norixfgtreet. St. .. vrence's Sqliogml. A., Z, 3, 43 Art Club,-.Z flieeretary 3, 4: lfreneh 33 liusketball 33 'lil'ZljlL'tllllhj 3, 4. Future is unde- elcletl. lil.1c.xNnk I.ol'rs1c IRETQN ln 1c'l1n.w eye 1ui.v4'l1iff is altenyx J 1' lurking. 335 Peek Avenue. St. l,:1wrenee's School. AZA. 1, 2, 3, -lg ll2lSl-iL'tl32lll 2, 3, 43 Traveleers 3, -lg Pep Club 3. 4: Senior Hik- ing Club 43 Office Practice Club -l. .l'lnbbv, basketball. Future is llnrleeitlecl. ge thirty-three N ON THE MARCH jun N VIOSIAIPII lxelqsnx 4' ' ,.. A lm IIIUKIYVX in lmxfr lvul alewf' in a llll7'l'l'.n ' onlie Z ' iirst Avenue. St. ' ' -1 ' . l. 2. 3, , tuc ent ouneil 3, Ixeeu- tlve '1 4' as all Xlznmger 33 As ' 1 is - ll Mznmeer 33 Ba. 'tball Manager 4. llnbby, sports. future is umleeicleclp Qixuni. Axxi-1 ln' s Hblllllli' ieilx er ill u'fn1'l' r ' nm rln'fe. 'I un . 45 Center Sire . A n School. 4. 1, , 3 Berman Club 3, -l nb 3, 43 Penh- iinclers Cbeinistry Club 4. Hubby, rl-Scouting. lntencls lu enter tb Unwersltv ul lnmleeti- cut. ADICLINIC Rosla ,I.xKt'ns0N .-I friendly ff'17l'li fm' ull. l7rvll,v . 7l8 Campbell Avenue. 'l'lunnps1m Seluml. Kappa Phi 2: Spanish Club 2, 3. Hubby, roller- skzutiiig. lntenrls In enter business. li M I LY YI-im -I Ii N sl-1 N .'ll7ez1-Vx l'4'!ltl'j' fill' fenrk mul fun. lfH1 . 317 First Avenue. Uninn Sebnnl. AA. l, 2, 3, 43 lizlmm Phi. President Z, Cliurus Z: Pep Club 33 French Club 3, -lg Puth- iinclers 3. Seeretarv 4: Chemistry Club 4. llublmy. swinnningx ln- tenrls tn enter a training selinnl for nurses. NY.x1.'rlcR -lUSl'Ql'll jonxsnx .-I ,meal lIllIlIl1'Hl'S.l' and Lyn' of .YfI0l'fJ.:l 'Y f' n 4 Lillie g7'mirr . l-1 Magnolia vehue! St. Lawreneds Selinnl. A .AK l, Z5 B1-tsel1all:Y. Z.: Surfer 3: Student Council 33 Ping-l'ung Tournztniuit 8: Fontball 3,513 ln- tramuraVRasketball Clizunpinns 4. Hubby, spwts. Future is nnrle eirlerl. Q Fr Coo- Ox awed Xxx B ,LCN ON THE MARCHN Cu.xk1.ias Rum 1 0 ics Ou .ra ne vu Ill' . less I1vnf. Clm' . K Church Street. .lga . Stiles School. A.A. Z, . li-Y, Ser Sant t-Arms 1: ll' 2: Manag' .ditor of Ros um . 4: Inq ring Reporter 4: Trajicoi 1' , Visual liduca- tion Sq ld , : French Club 3: Christmas lav 3, 4: Chemistry Club 4: Business Manager of Class Book. Hobby, music. In- tentls to enter the University of Southern California. lb-:'r'ria ,ANN Kl'II.l.IiY Iir and 'lHtIllllt'I'A-IIIUVI' v.1'fu'e.r- xirw' ilmu 7em'rl.r. Bcf . 592 Campbell Avenue. Kennett lligh School, Conway, New Hampshire. A.A. 3, 4: School Play 3: Christmas Plav 3: Chorus 3: Trajicoms 3, 4. Hobby, collecting perfumes. Un- decided about the future. l3ic'i l'x' Imouicmc lil-1l.1.cau-:N Simi: tl' pearly row of fecih flint .vn'I't'l'rig111fy ll'o14lcl IHITH' lvartvicd lzvr jcterls for Mein. l1'vl . 56 East Brown Street. Washington School. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: School Revue 1, 2: French Club 3, 4: Otlice Practice Club 4: Chemistry Club 4. Hobby, danc- ing. lntends to enter college. .IXRTIIUR jonn liia1.i.v .-lrl, olz, .-lrf, 'wlivrv arf flume! .-l1'fy . 423 Savin Avenue. St. Mary's Academy, Football 2: Has- ketball Z: Baseball 2, 3: A.A. 3 4. Hobby, sports. lntends to study l'hysiotherapy. C.'XTlll-IRINE bl.-XRCEl.l.A lilamv 1 Goof!-l1m11'rt'1l and r1yr1'f'u1v1a fo all ' Kuy . 423 Savin Avenue. St. Mary's Academy. Revue 2: Spanish Club 3: A.A. 3, 4. Hob- by, swiimuing. Undecided about the future. Page thirty-four Dokoruv jams Krzasuxu' rf right fair maid and iudt'fu'11- dent. Hfiillllllyii. 248 VVilliam Street. VVashington School. Sewing Con- test 1, 2nd prize: Student Council 3: A.A. 3, 4: Pep Club 3, 4: Sen- ior Hiking Club 4. llobby, draw- ing. lntends to enter a school of nursing. jonx VVIl.I.l.XM KLINIQ .S'lt'rl1 ix flu' Imrl t'Ill't' for 'rerlkillg fro1l11lc.r. 17f1Nu11 'L,' 82 Court Street. NVashiugton School. Rostrum 2: A.A. 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basket- ball Championship 3: Student Couilcil 4: Spanish Club 4: Soc- cer 4: Class Book lloard, iiditor- in-Chief. Intends to enter the University of Alabama. -,IOIIN VIUSICPII Koi.ictz,x 1 kriofe I rim .rolid and .voun1I. 'folzmiy . 46 Jos-phine Avenue. Forest School. . . 1, 2, 3, 41 Art Club' 4.'r1H bhy, basketball. lntends to enter loahlman Tracle Selhitrl. ' 'I Ha ' l.XRl.'S Koi.i.usi.xx 1 U mp I H 1 x o x Awtuut roup n ends t 1 e 'rsity ot Q onnec it PM I . tn Il, '. 57 fi- . H -. T nli , 5, S mol. A.A. 3 4 hc is: Glee b. Hoh- ly nuff t' J 1 nte' th I I' . M .uw Soi- u uc lioorz Host ugweulile of ull ivvzulmu- '1U.H.Y. ' 1faIw . 26 Barbara Street. l.in- coln School. Christmas Play Z: A.A. 3, 4: Senior Hiking Klub 4: Office Practice Club 4. llobby. dancing. Undecided about the fu- ture. se' AK Illll I l x fi s . 'i f Li: mktv l QlJPtTR ' Tix ll Ullllf I1 u'1111f.v but wlml I ,, U -. 4 . 91 .l 1 .s . r . NVash- n on School. . .A. .occer, Z3 ramural spot , , 4. Hobby, . amp-collecting. Un 'cided about JMJ the future. lil-L.XTRll'li Z1T.x lioaN1u,xN I -zvolrlrl lu' f1'it'11t1'.v ':vil11 you and 1ltl'Z't' love. --1s 1 ' 4601 Sr ut 'r cf. Ed- gar . . iles .Sc 130, . ool Re- vue , 2: , 3, 43 Forensic Club, Se e ary 3 Glee Club 2, 43 Pep Club , 43 1 ' 43 Rostrurn 4: Tra' 'nn lmy1, reading. Intends further her education. l.n..x l.t:11: Kiuvrzr lf11j11y lln' ft1'1'.r1'11I x111iIi11g 1IOIll'. 1.i . 1.285 Boulevard. New Ha- ven. Albert Leonard -lunior High School, New Rochelle, New York. A.A. 2 3, 43 Chorus 33 School Plav 33 Trajicoms 3, 4. llobby, eating. lntends to enter a secre- tarial school. Sansa KRt'c:1aR .x'111' tlllll' 111i1'll1 joi11 1lllllll.Y.u .S'11lIy . 60 VVhite Street. Wash- ington School. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Kappa Phi 3. Secretary 23 Span- ish Club 2, 33 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Chorus 3, 43 Christmas Play 3. 43 Rostrum Business Board 3, 43 Otiice Practice Club 4. Hobbvy dancinq. lntends to enter Monroe C-1llllDfUIlll'lCI' School. ll.xR 1.11 .'Xl.lll'IR'l' KURICK .S'ln'1'vl1 'vat cf .vil1'11c1' is yr 111' QX l 1 eck Avenue. lNash- A ing -chooI. A.A. lg Soccer. I- Hob my, aviation. Intends to enter a trade school. Page thirty-tive 'HO N 'I' ll E M A R C H 1 Lots Lo Rai iz l 1 li11i'it'1 tv un' 1111'1'dI1v 1ll. 5 G id .' reet. Colonial lark . A... l 2: Chorus Z3 appa Phi ' ll skethall 23 Ger- man Club 2. - 'rUlJLv9 33 Prom Committee 3, , Cheer Leader 3, 43 Pathtinders 3. 43 Student Council 4, Secretarv 3: Rostruni 2, 3, 43 Chemistry Club 43 Class Book Board 43 Good Citizenship Award 4. Hobbv. sports. Unde- cided about the future. Rl1ss1-31.1. Akflllik Laro Truly 1111 a1'If.vlir11l -lll'lllllS.n lx'u.v.r . 580 Main Street. lidgar C. Stiles School. Art 23 Rostrunl 3. 43 Class liook lloard, Art lidi- tor 4. llobby. drawing. llozus Main' LA l:R.XNt'l'I Past 111a.s'lcr in 111111l.v:i1111 Ihr 1IIll.Yt'Nflll4' lIt'tlI'f.u DU , 20 Mix Avenue. St. Louis School. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Kappa Phi 23 Basketball 23 School Revue Z3 Pep Club 33 Office Practice Club 4. Hobby, dancing. lntends to en- ter Larsoil junior College. Fl.0RliNCl'I li0l'l?Rl-SAI' l..'u:o1: lf .vil1'111'1' ix ynldvll, ll11'11 .mnrr fvcnfvlv 11111.91 lu' fl'l'lI.H lflns.vit '. l3 Ann Street. lid- grar C. Stiles School. French Club 33 Office Practice Club 4. llobbv. reading. lntends to enter New Ha- ven llairdressmg School. M.-xuv l'2l.lZAlll'2TlI I..-xmmv HT1I4'l'!' is goorl' lrmlr in .t'l'lllf'lit'lf-V. 18 l.ester Street. St. Lawrence's School. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Hobby, reading. Undecided about the in- ture. n IMA 1 'I XVI . gf 1 1 ,s ff ON T11 13 MARCH .l':I.'llP1 1 111 l,.Xl'l'l I 1lt1'Z'1' 11' 111 .rvvl 1111-vl11i11, ill the 111111-111 wot' 11. 1117 filly H111 R ul. liI.r1 '.. 4 Park ect. Nol le School. A.A. Z 3, 4 ostrum 7 i- torial Board , 3, 4. ibb ing- ing. Intencls o C1 , 'llcvue Hospital School of u ig, New York City. Ro1..xN1w IIOIIN 1..x1t1m'1-11a Hl5'Z'l'l'l' III!!-II' is tl c'oI111111' if von lrllott' 11111211 Io read l11lll.U H1.tII'I'j'H. 217 Savin Avenue. St. l.ouis School. A.A. 2, 3, 4, liob- by, collecting old coins. Intends to enter an engiiieering' school. 1 1, 1 uv ti1.o1z1.x l,llY1.l.lS 1..x Vokoxix ..'T.-llwriyx .rmililly-11Itt'11ys flU,l'.U 63 Orlando Street. F o r e s t School. Christmas Assembly 13 Kappa Phi Z3 Chorus 2, 33 A.A. 3, 4: Rostrum 4. Hobby, dancing. intends to enter Grace Hospital School of Nursing. R1l'll.XRll S. lnxwkx' 'l'l11' lilllv om' willl II11' 11111 .v111il1'. Nick , 22 Prudden Street. For- est School. A.A. 1, 43 Traffic Squad 4: Office Practice Club 4. Hobby, boating. Unclecidecl about the future. filitlltlili li. 1.11115 lI'l111l lm! II11' fllltIl'fiX.1 ll1 .t ill lIfltl1lI.H L1'1 '. 16 Bungalow Lane. Has- sett Junior High School. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Tumbling Team 2, 3: Christmas Play 33 Bowling Team 3. Hobby, golf. intends to enter the Merchant Marine. Page thirty-six HIil.l'2N AI'fil'STA l,l'IS.XNllRINl-I The arf of rosy Itllljllllfl' ix r1w1'tvd by all. 26 Boylston Street. Thompson School. A.A. 1 Z, 3, 4: Chorus 3. Hobby, reading. Undecided about the future. ANNA G1.o1a1.x l.1c'1'1z1 rl 111'i1r1'l1'.v.v smile aiddx fo her Iotf1'li111'.rs. H.Sll1l'1lIlf1H. 186 Richards Street. Thompson School. A.A. 1, Z, 3, 43 Dressmaking Contest, First Prize, 1, 23 Traveleers 3, 4: Senior Hik- ing Club 41 Office Practice Club 4. Hobby, clancing. Intencls to do office work. 0 x A Ji. 1 I Siiiiumcy T.l'2XTNJP1li'Kl. ,lf - I I11'li1'7 i1M11l'i Ll fllllllxxflllly. for 1'll Il wr 31111-11? bfi! ov11'v. 3 ' 'IKM 65 Daxgyhtreet. First ' chool. ,?.A. 1, 2,-,3-3 Gym ' i 3g Php '1 lub 3'! Stuxxletit Council 1Q,f-lg Chder,.k1h.eacler 47 'grafconxs 41 French Club, Trias- u er, 4. Hobby, sports. Intfinds to enter New Haven State Teachers College. A1z1'11UR T11o1v1.xs l.ll.l.QUIST Tha word 'rest' ir not in mv 'Z'llL't1ll1tIf1I'j'.u .-11'f . 156 Union Avenue. Un- ion School. A.A. 1, 2g Assistant Basketball Manager Zg Assistant Football Manager 2, 3, Manager 4: Intramural Basketball Z, 3, 45 Ping-Pong Tournament 3g Chess Club 33 Student Council 3, 41 Trajicoms 3, 4g Rostrum 3, 4. Hobby, sports. Intends to entcr the University of Alabama. S1111z1.1aY Po'r1'1-:R 1,0Nl'1RtiAN Her smile is her liclssworllf' Ch11bby . 266 Brown Street. Washiiigtoii School. A.A. 1, 2, 3. 43 School Revue 23 Office Prac- tice Club 4. Hobby, pliotogzraplw. Undecided about the future. Pd Q QQ' Dokornm ANN l.0UKlDliS .-I lady- is .vinrc1'r. Ilof . 55 Forest Road. Fair llaven junior High School. A.A. l, 2, 3, 43 Hiking Club 4. Hobby, tennis. Undecided about the lu- ture. iXlll.DRl-ID l.l7L'l'lINSRI .S'ln' :mx crwr fllt'tI.Yt1lll in luv' nature. .lIilliv . 78 Admiral Street. liushwick High School, Brooklyn. N. Y. Broadcasting Club 1: Cook- ing Club 13 Dancing Club Z3 Sewing Club Z3 Baseball Team 2: llasketball Club Z: Hiking' Club 4: Otiiee Practice Club -lg Bas- ketball Teain 4. Hobby, sports. lntcnds to do secretarial work. iHow.um Louis Lcrvr .-I nmn'.x' fmjvulurity ix an iudc.1' fo his clmruHcl'. lf 3 'es rt pe Shed l' mmmson S ool 'XV 2 4 .H .. .t I 1. qt . . ' li , ... .l. .3. : Sp n' 1 2, ., 4: So-'er 3,3 St tfeiit Council 3, Vice-1P?fisjc19fli,QL 4' Trajjcoms 4' 'I' - tfuad. C taiiif resident, 43 Senior in CtbIl1Illllf6 C?f 3. Homay, sports. Undef' ltbmit the future. I MARION l,YNCllii 4 .-I lllllill ix .vomcflii ll of lvcaniv, lint .vnmvtlzi 11 wr ' tlIlT't'lIll'lIf.u l'ut: . . ashingtou Ave- 1 ie. Tl mn School. Declatna- ot itest l: Kappa Phi 2: . Z 3. 4: School Revue 2. mphon re lay 2 iorus 3: Christmas . A N' 3: Travel- eers 3: r ms 3, 4: Pathfind- ers 3, 4: Che iistry Club 4: Of- fice Practice Club 4: School Play 4. Hobby. dancing. Future is un- decided. P.-vrulcrrx LIARY l.vNcH lady of lustv, not disl1lay. Pal , llZ Flin Stre . St. Law- e's . c oo . , , 43 ' ' . : . ciool Pay 3, 43 Trench Club , R ' . Club 4. Hobby, da cu . In id to enter the Univerf ' rt' N ' an. Page thirty-seven ON THE MARCH I7iucm:RIck l2lnv.xRn LYNN hlltififw all flu' liwlmig day. life dic . 27 M .1 y Street. VVas ngton Sc it A A. 1, Z,--3. 4, . IX' r c' 'cam 2. Hobby, rea ing. intends to study engineering. XNII.l..XRD Itlcllknuc ll'lml flu' devil nil.: flu' f1'llnzt'? 42 George Street. Union School. Left in senior year to work at New Haven Railroad. Hier.:-:N lloswoiwu M AIN .S'lu' mu matic for playful ilmirylzfx and liupfw lauglifcrf' l.cn . 442 'I' li i r tl Avenue. Washington School. A.A. l, 2, 3, 43 School Revue 2: Art Club 3, Program chairman 4: French Club 33 Christmas Play 3, 4: Tra- jicoms 3, 4: Glee Club 3. 4: Chemistry Club 4: Chorus 4. Hobby, 'ilrawing. Intends to enter the University of Comiecticut. Bi-:'r'rv AN N M .n.oNlc .-I .S'll'tIlIjIl'l' lure fo our feclromiuy lzullx rlrctc nigh. Sleepy , 192 First Avenue. East Haven High School. A.A. 43 Hiking Club 43 Pep Club 43 Bas- ketball Team 4. Hobby, dancing. Inteucls to enter St. Francis' School of Nursing. Jon N Tnomixs lXlAl.0NIiY PQI P' .'lu uflilvlc and a . nili'rr Jr1rl '. l 'hir . ven e. St. NN Lawren s ' . aseb' , ' A.A. l, 4' as wall li, 2, 3,741 Football , 3, 4. lf-l mb' s 1 ts. Undecided about the ii UI o N T H E M A R c ANUREW W.'XRREN AIANCIIESTER I was Ihr lmv for lwmeiifrlzing 'c111. u.'llIllj'u. 245 Center Street. Ed- gar C. Stiles School. A.A. 1, 2: West Haven Garden Club poster contest, Prize winner 3. Hobby, drawing. Undecided about the fu- ture. 6 TIIICODORIC 1-Ion N IWANDRO llc .vnyrfli Alok muclz, Wy miirch wlzcn lic' Q.n1vvfl1. ,' ' sm Tcd . 26 Rpbkefeller AVCIIUC. A Union School. A.A. L, , 3, 43 A Golf Team Z. obby, . sorts. I11- QQ tends to enter orthea. ern Uni- Qc versity. K l'4Ilil.liN AlARIIi lXlANNING l1'v cull it only Prclly llclculv 'wn,v. 40 Willow Street. Noble School. A.A. 2. 3, 43 School Revue 25 Student Council 3. Hobby, swim- ming. lntends to enter St. Raph- z1el's School of Nursing. M 1xRuAR1a'1' AN N lNl:XRAK .-l just and nierrv soul ix worflz more than ri fortune. 1llary1 '. 86 Everit Street, New Haven. Forest School. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Chorus 3: Sewing Contest 33 Shorthand Contest 33 Rostrum 4: Otlice Practice Club. Secretary 4. Hobby, dancing. Undecided, about the future. ELAIN15 lw1ARc-Annum - Virtue yrntly guide.: your fact. 9 Homestead Avenue. First Aven e Sglfiotml. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 scanga C ub ' Vwy Ball Team gkayp Cl 1 'Ifrajicoms 3, b' cretary, V' rench Club , 43 Chemistr lub Zh , , pho- tography. Intench c enter Al- bertus Magnus C ege. F i l Page thirty-eight ' is IQICHARD Tuomixs A pxkoxm' Come ou, girly, Let' vnllll' .mule Ajjluuju' , l2ick ., lQ'JQVllSl1TllH,t Ave- llllC.d'l21 lien H1 'I1 Sc ml, A.A. 3 4 obi 1hot1 iv lntcnds . .1- 31 gr . - 3 cr rl lllltll' -ge ot' Com- kihtylcc. Al.XRIli GIENEVIICYIC KlASL'0l.0 tl lfflll' flefl i.v 'ZlJt'lt1Ulll4' t Z't'I'j'- , Ve 'li J f ll,Lif1f' . l 5 Us ion, Aveiiuc., Sacred H . t,Q'irl'1ool, New llafven. Stn- cifn Council lflpbwby, lL'lllllS. ln- t nds to entcffstoiie College. P11 11.1 1' limvuziu M A sow Your muxit' cl1m'm.v tix docs 3'mn'.vclf. i I'l1il . lll Richards- Place. VV2-1SlllEl2ltlll School. Traffic Squad lg A.A. l Z: Tr shmzin Hi-Y: Sc l Re. i- 1, l 1 . -lg rc -' 2. , ' ll .'h Club Z, : Prom onnnittce 3, 4. Hobl ', billiards. Plans to iurtlier l1is musical education. HARRIICT l':l.IZ.XlIli'IxlI McC.-xxx Ll book in Illc lmnd ix 7R 0l'fll Iwo UH flu' xliclff' Mac , 400 Kelsey Avenue. xVHSl1lil,'-Iltlll School. A.A. 43 Spanish Club 4. Hobbv, sketch- ing. intends to do othce work. VV11.111:I.MINA NYIVIAN iNrll'lJONAI.ll Ilc1'c', ilzcrc, wuizfcd rf'c1'y7ul1m'c. Billiz '. 441 Second Avenue. Ulllilll School. A.A. l, Z, 3, 4. Hobby, horseback-riding. Unde- cided abont the future. Ox L 2. W' ,losisen Uwlli Xl'GR.X'l'll 'ftorterfnl ver J 4 wksli irton Place. St. Law :i es Sc l. A.A. l, 2, 3, ki' :t 'I 3, 'ports Editor 4: qs -ball . Int amural Basket- ball Z, 3, , 'occe Z, 3, Co-Cap- tain 4: Visua r lidueation Squad 4. Hobby, sports. lutends to further his education. .i, Yloinx Amen Mcllvtjn l'ln' 1,-oltt' 'Inns luuldea' in ln'r D ,' ffm-lt. 5 N Iltn '. 311 iqaviil Avenue. No- ble School.. .LiIl'lSlll13S 'Play l: AJX. l, 2, '3, 4: School Jlievue 2: Senior Hfking Club: French Club 4. llobby, swimming. Inteuds to enter St. Raph l's School of Nursing. the 'tn ,rua lf t'l'liS Mcltlmn . 'ig frivmllbv girl. 'Rvrii 31 Elm Street. Union fehool. S bool Revue 1: A.A. 2, 3: Ottice Practice Club 4. Hobby, dancing. Undecided about the fu- ture. CIUXIRI-I Cl-1Cll.li MUN.-xM.xk.x Youll: wax t'7'rr form' of fun. .llm '. 63 lvv Street. Colonial Park School. Chorus 2: Gym 'l'e:un 3: Pep Club 3. 4. Ilohby, fl2iIlL'lllj.f. Intends to enter Whit- ner Secretarial School. Wn.i.l.xzn lf Nei: ' .xinici-3 if ll ' v o get up in f 1' llI0l'lllll'!I.n li gar..'. 4: Hockey . Hmb , sports. .- 1 c . 358 Celt r Stre . Zd- C qtill S thi 3 Undecided abou l uturc. age thirty-nine - .-q ,g 'ON THE M R Swift- lfll.l'Il-ZN ll. lRY lXlCSHliRRY fl mairlvn. shy mn I. .llirl:ry . 429 Union Avenue. St. l.awrence's School. A.A. l, Z, 3, 4: Pep Club 3: Hiking Club 4: Office Practice Club 4. Hoh- by, swimming: Undecided about the future. . Vnun Nm ANNE ltllitlilllik .-I lvfirelr'.v.v smile nrlrlx lo llvr lnvvlim's.r. Ginny , 217 Court Street. St. l.awrence's School. A.A. 1. 3, 4: Student Council 4: Othee Practice Club 4. Undecided about the fu- ture. VVn.1.x.x M 'I' nom as M moiirza Grz'a1l1zr.v.r ix not to ln' m sure rv I I1 rv f lil , I7 ourt et. St. . W e's Sch wol.NA.. , 4: Of- ce Practic b, i esident 4: Curren irs -. Hob- by, bowlii s to work. Hormrio fQli0RGE llkugsn.-tm -. Slow and ,S'f4'IIq'l,Q,4llI.S' llrc rare, 'Wtlygwlivi Church Street. liek- ' Qs wmu.A.A. 1, 2, ., 4: Y l, Q,t3lJ': Travelecrs 3. Hobbyj swimming. Plans to eu- ter a preparatory school. RAYMOND josi-:rn M :cu Hr, 'Elly .YllUlllfl!'I'.V rm' lH'oan', rln 'zulml P you will. - Rr1y . 28'Atwood Avenue. lid- gar C. Stiles School. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, President 4: Traji- eoms 4: Class Book Board 4: Traffic Squad 4. Hobby. dancing. Intends to study engineering. me ON THE MARCH 'I'noMAs FR1-:n M11,.xRno llc rmzrmls znuvli Iwhinc flzn' H115 0 quit' rss' ' k f MZ' nz . T 1 ibull Street. Co i ' School. School Re- V1 1, 3 chcstra 1, Z, 3: Ten- nis 3: Ge fyffiyfli 3, 4. Hobby, building sl J models. Undc 'ded about the future. lJw1o11'1' Ro '15 ll. .lin irfu 1' is a VI 'ii 1 ll .' c .226 Con Er et Fax Haven juni ig School. . A 2, 3, 4: Fir iz i1 Poster ontest 33 Art . 3 Sec uk prize in Poster . Hqgiy, drawing. Intends , o an artist. EMORY GUY Mn.1.1-:R nspfllll :Fit fog much time 'jnufazzr '! 'ftt'8.u ,, l7 Bus11 . 25 C rtiss 1Enggl.,Ne'w Haven Hi h School . A. l, 23 Cltorus.,!.g56peFetta 3 Basketball lap--Hobby, stamp-collecting. Iu- tends to join the Army. ilciukin C. lXlIl.I,liR Ill 11 'ld I lvd flu' l'flc'.'. I '. 10 Ur rd Street. lid- gl' C. St' ' tool. A.A. l, 2, 33 Soccer , 'o-captain 4g Base- ball l, 3, 3 Hockey 2, 3, 4. Hob- by, sports. Future is undecicled. l,ANll-Il. l.1.o1'n IWIN 141.1211 llc hath vnlvn nn' out of 111111512 and home. ' l X Mi11k . 97 Pros1 txt 'X ef AA. 1, 3 45 Fieshea D clama- fltlll C ' est' rjlwes in n Hi-Y: Soccer , ff ntramur l Basket- ball Zg C .s Vice-Presi ent 3, 43 junior Protn Cngn111iittkd1fNSe11ior Prom Committee. Ititends to enter the University oflffonnecticut. Page forty . ANNI-I I. 11. -3 ITCIII-1l.l, Sit'rv1', Jil lv, und l1't'lllIll i U-till! . lline Street ash- ingtoi ool. A.. , 3, 43 Glee J 3, 43 its 43 Art Club 3, reasurer rench Club 3: Othce Practic Club 4. Hobby, playing piano. Intcnds to work in an office.. G1-:okob Liao. - 11 lXlITLTliI-1l.I. Hy 1111 lint zmwlvdyc .Yf7lll'l'.Y ' w1Jrn'.r. 13 n Street. F r School. A.A. : Nationa A- ping Con- test ficiency ' 1. f' 33 Trav- e rs, Sec r, . ' sident 4: raffle Sq . Hob, horticul- e. Inten IQ further his edu- m. AL111-:RT RAQY ND Moouicr Thr livarf v cr fr and lhe un rs ir, to direct. JIU 74 Second Avenue. cho . AAI. 1, 2, 3, 41 S s 3, 4: Student Counci , 3 ' i'try Club 4: Tram 1 4' Class Book Board, B si es' ilanager. Hobby, stamps. Itt s to study law at the Univ .ity of Connecticut. Ricnixnn VVIl.1.1.xM lylolusixiv The dcsirr for lei Ulcdgl' lilcz' thirst riches, rreas min' with zz' nfqzzisit' . of '.' Di .an er t. Tho :son Scht . A.A. 2, 3, 49 Sta e Comme 1a Contes Fifth Prize 23 tio al Bo keepin: Contest 2. 3 e anager 43 Soccer 3. n g 41 ierman Club 4. Hobby, hunting. Intends to work. IJAVID Gurnkln IXlUI.CAllY Ju ntlzlvfv and tl Xf'IU'f.Ul1lIll.u IJtwc . l44 Elm Street. 1An- chorage Public School, Wr- age, Alaska. . l, , L3 , un- ior Prom o m' 'e, hair an 33 Hockey'2, ,, ptain - dent Council 4. Intends 0 irther his education. , IDox.n.n ,It rzvn Allmlux' l1ul'l'y um I from mn' I um L fffl'-.l IVIQ' urn ' tim' all nzlwztutl I '. 52 n Avenue. Coloni' Par ciool. Hi-Y 13 llaske all lg o l 1' A. 1, 2. 3, 43 Chorus occer 2: Football 3, 4: S imminy 2: Hockey 3: Intr nu l sk ball 2, 3, -l. Hobby, l1 a k-ri ing. lntends to join the i.t d States Marines. 'l'no:n.xs AIOSI-1l'll IXlL'1'1no Hr had 11 head In t'ont1'i7't', ll Inuyuv to f't'f'SlItIdt', land u lmnd lo t'.1't'r1ffv any u1l.tt'lm'f. Ton1 . l5 Second Avenue. St. l.awrence's School. AA. 1, 2, 33 Freshman Hi-Y: Football Z, 3, 43 Spanish Club Z, 3, 43 liinergency Squad 4. Hobby, billiards. Plans to enter the University of Con- necticut. Alu Dokornx' ltlwick l.ilce II Immlc I Imbblv on for- , av l'I't'l'. I7otti1 '. lZ Woo out Road. Colonial Park Scho ALA .f, 3, 43 Kappa l,lll Cll h uh 35 Traveleers 3, cret : Path- tinders , wastirer rajicoms 3' 'c B l ' 1 33 Chemis- t ub 4. obby, collecting n iiature pitchers. Intends to tram for a nurse in a New York Hosbital. I hlARGUICRl Q lEI6 .XS1'liI T v uxfr of llllim' eyes. Qldgygfivn. 255 Par ' et. No- ble- chool. A.. . , .3, 3 Sew- ing Contest 1. ' obby, dancinq. lntends to enter Traphagen School of Design. j.XlVlliS S.xm:iaN'r Nounxck Notl1iuy is m'7t'. Jimmy . R. F. D. No. 5. First Avenue School. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 lntranmral Basketball 3: Student Council 3, 4: Office Practice Club 4. Hobby, nmsic. lntends to fur- ther his education in music. , 1,33 'l'l l O N T ll E M A R C H lll.XRtilCRY lCx'lf1l.vx Noknxx .-I dnuylxlrf' of fllli gods, di7'im'l,V tall, mm' nmxr riwilzvlv fair. .llaryi1 '. 112 Lake Street. Colonial Park School. AA. l, Z, 3, 4: Chorus 23 Student Council 33 French Club 3, 4: Pep Club 3. Hobby, swimming. lntends to further her education. jonx osli n O'CoNNl-11.1. ' :mm 1 'm'f'd ugfuinxl ,IIIX will rvmii of the .vanzv opinion .rlz .' J '.-15 ' rh Street. St. La e ces Sc . A.A. l, 2, .sg Footb ' 4, Swimming 2: Hock ' ,aseball Z, 3, 43 Vis- ual Iic tion Squad 4. Ilobby, sports. ends to enter Hopkins Gramma 'chool. TnoM.is ,Lxcon CJLSICN lll fUllf tv rm.rou.r I vu xv. nm . 40 'o , reet. W' - ' g , S . . .A. ' FrenG .lg an : G ee if ub -13 S ristmxf s Christ- nl' ' Carol- ol y, sports. Intends t enter business. V. ' I Q nx l :NNY - .. V- - 5- ! A l. on. S fn' IA' sllvfll. 'iffjwizzr 'r '. 3 Jlrcvwf Street. XVVasl1i11f.!'toi1'1'W'f'rhol. l. 2, 3, 4: Omce Practice Club 4, Hobbv. collecting stamps. Future 'is nn- decided. I .lxl,lllCR'l' VI. . . o, .I . Ol1,4Q '- t 'a1I r uw' ll S71 1l'. .r ug ' 0l f1f' 4 a ington Avenuc C o iW 'iii rin h .i A.A. l, 2, lflq not l bi 3, 4K Baseball 2, Trajicoms rathc Squad l, First lieutenant 4: Chemistry Club 4. Hobby, sports. Intends to enter Yale University. Club Zi 5, Spanish 9 I , Fx ,L-I O Tb .L of O I its sip' if ON T1-113 MARCH 1 JAMES ORSI Fi fflrlrv in iv .Yifllldilllll Ivroud ' grin. Jil H8 Elm Street. Union Scl ol. obby. collecting stamps. ntend' t enter the University of 'on cti ut. M.Xl1liI.YN JXNN Osuolm Oh, In .vlmfv all night. Mummy , 164 Park Street. Noble School. A.A. 43 Senior Hik- ing Club 4. Hobby, roller-skating. Intends to entcr Danbury State Teachers College. 1 josl-1Pn lumoiua PAGE ll nr1' - mm. an nil' of cl. ' 4 onciEAvenue. U i Sch wii- , , 3, 45 Tr. S at . Ho y, sports. Future idccided. f VJ V f' mu ' Sl'Il'lTN .Cline . e' 1 .d14'Z!t'l', mica golden. 496 Orange Avenue. Lincoln School. A.A. 4: Othce Practice Club 4. Hobby, gardening. Intends to work. BER N ixn14T'ri: fXGATll A PAQUIN The way lo have ll friend is to bf' aim. Bcruiv . 410 First Avenue. Union School. A.A. 2, 3, 43 School Revue lg Oflice Practice Club 4. Hobby, dancing. Future is unde- cidcd. ui., .-. . .. Page forty-two DoR1s MARY PATENAUDH .-ln. ar' cry of words. 1Jm '. 24 nd Avenue. St. Lo is Sc ew Haven. A.A. LYSAJ, 43 Christmas Plav 1: Ka1p Phi Z3 e Club 3: Pathiinders obby, music. Intends to .ter Albertus Mae- nus College. Him-:N linm NOR PA'rRlc11.L1 Size was with us but we knew lim' not. Pat . 201 Highland Street. Thompson School. A.A. 4. Hob- by. dancing. Future is undecided. Doius l':l.IZAllli'l'II Puck lu .vlvlvrfs she did wiflz nIln'rs vie. SaHdy . 786 Washington Ave- nue. Forest School. A.A. 13 Kap- pa Phi 23 Gym Team 33 Pep Club 33 Cooking Contest 3: Sew- ing Contest 33 Oliice Practice Club 4. Hobby. dancing. Intends to enter Arnold College. ANN Mmw Piave Quiel of fzfvlwunralrv wiilz mntiws liftlc kzmzwif' NaH . Saw Mill Road. Edgar C. Stiles School. Hobby, horse- back-riding. Future is undecided. SUSAN MARY 1-1Rco1.AT Not I ser' .v, A g Sa ill Road. Ed- ga . tiles bool. A . 4. Ho y, horsebac ' uture is undecided. IIII IIIIIIII I I I I I I I l II III I III I IIIIII lil.Iz.xm:Til Xllt l'llRl.X Plckm' 'BI Illt'l'I'j' hcurf, mtlkcflz u clzeer- fnl soul. Brite , .6 Hoinesicle Avenue. l,incoln School. A.A, l, Z: Cook- . Q ing Contest lg Sewlng Contest l. I gif A W Hobby, photogrupliy. Future iS nntleciilecl. Xl.xRjoRna XllVlliN l'm'isRsoN .llt1dt' Nxt' and fair tztlfuiniltigt' of her dt1y.v. .llm't1iv . I7 llziggott Street, First Avenue School, A.A. 23 Of- tice Practice Club 4. llolmhyziee- skating. lntencls to enter hnsiness school. Rl rn Mol-:mick PllIl,l,II'S I.iyl1f lmiz' and a ulcrr' licarf ur co :parvo 7II N'Cl!llL'. C lonial Park Seht . Senior ' Club 4. llohlw, photo iw. lntencls to study pliotograplty. !x l'lc1'icR . 'rnoxx' P ifro, .. Nfl' . 'I f ' . llc ztmya man III ze 111 Imrll X n -Q, Iln' gan't?e.vtvj1'1.vt. Suu , Street. Forest School. ,Tfavdleers 3, -I. Hobby, tlevelopingl,photos. lntends to en- ter printing business. AIARY Rosie PRATA Size is mos! reliable who is quiet. lol Highland Street. Thompson School. Ottice Practice Club 43 Cznnera Cluh -I. Holmlmv, collecting pliotogrznmlts. lntencls to work. .. - tl'K-l1tltt1'- ON THE MARCH xr 2,1 ' if X S! .- F. s wr .gi tt 1 . Q, .. si.. : so ' . Y . ,:.. . to , s- X . T .1 iggv.. . gs if its -gifs Page forty-three limit. l.ot'isli plilCN'l'ltli 'K-I llllllldfllli .vfvvel clix oxilinu rum' U .run iv .vmil I . ., , l.o7t't'r'p rc . Z. hSStreet. Nollc S M13 .. . l. 33 lluncl af, , nt- it it cm . immty, rol -r-skati tg. . to fentet. Mc irlen 'lkiinlig Scho IQI Nurs- ing. X X N Cn,xiu,o'r'rr: liluxixli l'Rl-:NTrss .-I jolly' cli.vfvo.vilion ix no .vmoll mlxxvl lu life. CI1Uf'rfy . 5-Il First Avenue Union School, A.A. l, 2. 3, 41 llaskethztll l, 2, 3, -I: Chorus 3' State Sewing: Contest 3, llohlmy roller-skating, Future is nnrleeitlecl AIARY I'.1.iz,xms1'il l'i'Ncn ll'1mt ix .vo rare ox I1 :luv in XK'11llf7l.n l?t'lly . 69 Campbell Avenue. St. l.:1wrence's School. A.A. l, 2. 3, -I3 Kappa l'hi 2. llolmlw, swim- ming: Future is unclecirlecl. lCl.ic.x Non A N N QU N N rl quiet Itmx ruilh an 1mu.v.v11mi11g1 7Utll'.H lf!ly . 63 Clifton Street. Corn- tnercial lligh School. A.A. 2, 4: Senior lliking Clulmq Office Prae- tiee Cluh 4. Holmhy, skating. ln- temls to enter a husiness school. I IZIWVIN Foil-2 RA l Il.l- P 1 wx .. mm' I t Nfl It l1e t' of It 1 t ozun X If .rlor1't's. , lic A' StlCl't St. H66 1 o AA 3 -I l.aw en , ' . . .. . ., 3 Foot . I Zgmlli-Y 3g Visual liclu- cation Squad 33 lntrznnurztl llus- kethztll 3, 4. llolmhy, model airplane building. lntenrls to enter Coast flllllftl Acarlemy. ON THE MARCH JANE ELLEN RAMSICY l'z'fvfv,v and fvrfiff'-sI1c .r U P1r'u.s'- un' fo nzcrff, 25 Orange Terrace. F o r e s t School. A.A. 1, Z3 Traveleers 33 Ofbce Practice Club 4. Hobby, col- lecting post cards. Intends to take at secretarial position. NlK'KOI.lXS J I ,APETSK1 Born in Il 2 rd on Ihr far: MV cy ,r ghland Crossing, lid C. Stiles School. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 asketball 13 Swimming Z, 3. Hobby, swimming. Intends to become a pilot in the United States Navy Air Corps. YomNDA JEANNE Rfxsclxrr .S'mall girls hum' in them their own grrlrrf11Im'.v.r. Vo1a . 554 Orange Avenue. Lincoln School. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Christmas Assembly 23 School Revue 1, 23 Tennis Tournament for Girls 33 OFFlce Practice Club 4. Hobby, sports. lntends to work, LYDIA META RAUSCII A-1 -winuillg 'ZUtIj'. n pI1'a.rm1f .YIlIllt'. Lid . 95 Sycaway Street. Lin- coln School, Oiiice Practice Club 4. Hobby, bicycling. Intends to enter New Haven Comptometer Sellool. CLYDE EMI-1RsoN REED, JR. Nm'vr idle ri moment. Zark , 41 George Street. Chap- man Technical High School. Mascot of Baseball 23 Mascot of Hockey 43 Rostrum 2, 3,-4. Hob- by, military and naval aviation. lntends to enter an aeronautical engineering silyl. V Page forty-four W11.i..uuJ CARI. REED lVork and 1 'Zl'0ll'f lI!ll'l'l'.n WiIIir . 181 Main Street. Washington School. Chorus Z, 3, 4. Hobby, hunting. Intends to go to work. LJQLQ JOHN FRANCIS REILLY A good fglhfzv wanted r z'z'ry- cwrywl1 -ff? I 463 Cqflrlooll' A, . Colt ' 1 Park Sc ool. A.A 1, 23 Hi- lg Basketball 1, 23 Foot- ball 2, 3, Caiitain 4' .Emergency Squad 43'jt1WZnti Commit- tec3 561110 ,E om 'Committecn Hobby, sport! Intends to go to college. ' ,. GEO QE I.YI.E RExNxv.xI.n I hatte often reyrvffvd my sfvcvrh, never my SiIl'lll'l'.U Lf'ff3 '. 341 Peck Avenue. Washiilgtoil School. A.A. 1, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Soccer 2, 3, 43 Traveleers 4. Hobby, sports. Un- decided about the future. I :l.IZ.XB1'1TH ESTELLE REvNol.os Her snzallncxs brlirnr her rlzrzrrlr- ter. Betty , 20 California Street. Noble School. A.A. 3. Hobby. horseback riding. Intends to en- ter the New Haven Hairdressing School. CLEAVELAND jo I. RICE, JR. ,, . . Nm' a smn ' JI ll Sfllllf, fwf- halvs, ' But, we the -c mf of cha .' C ' ' 95 Cbur reet. Fd- gar C i sfSch . A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, rus , , -famera Club 2: eers 3 isual Education S iad 33 ra lcoms 3, 43 Ros- trum 3, 43 hemistry Club 43 French Club 43 Traffic Squad 4. Intends to enter Yale, nf tl ON 7' f-il.0RI.X lXl.XRY Rom.-xxo ll1'r lll'dI'f ix no lrxx .vlmnv lhuu Inv' l1uir. l1'lml1ii1 '. 323 Tl1o111as Street. Noble School. School Revue 23 Social Studies Play 2. Hobby, 1l:111ci11g. lntencls to e11ter Stone College. W1111,1.x1s1 ,l. Ro'1'111-'1'ss I uivuul to do mv 'work fUlitl,X'.'l Hill , 978 First Avenue. First Avt-1111e Scbool. A.A. 1,-1: Cer- man Clllll 3: liowling Team 3: Cl1e111istry Club 43 I11tran1ural lflaslcetball 4. Hobby, 11l1otoe'ra11l1y. Uncleciclecl about tl1e future. hlovcrc Im Roukruc lu rrirli 1'111'vl.' 11M11'a1'.1' tl f1rv!lA11 dI1l1f1l1'. ' ff Tiny . 175 A t w 1i t e r Street. NYasbi11gto11f'School 1A.A. l. Z. 3, 4: Chorus 2: Sel1oo1r'Revue 23 Of- tice' Practice Club 4. Hobbv. clane- ing. lntemls to enter Larson Sec- retarial School. 1 lllil.liN l':l.lZ.Xllli'l'll 'Ylllill .l m1'1'rv ln' rf 1 :kt ll 1'l1v1'f'- 'ul nunlrf rv. 52 F1 l Av le. U ll i o ll Scl o l . . , 3. 4: Student Co1' 4: e Practice Club 4. llol y, swi 1111i1 g. lntentls to en- ter arson lllllfll' College. ,I1-:AN M.-11411-1 5.1 1111'11e1'Ro l'l1'11.muf ix flu' .wvllv 'ZUlI1'l'1' -flfllllll f1'i1'Hd.rl1if1 f7lll,l'X.H J1'11l1i1 '. Sl Hemlock Street. lfofest Scllool. A.A. l, Z, 3, 42 French Cl11b 3: Traveleers 3, 4. Hobby, dancing. Intencls to enter St R:111l1ael's School of N1ll'SlllH. Page forty-five ON THE MARCH WI1,1.1,111v1 Fk.1Nc1s S1'11.11'1'N1T In, .rltorfs hr' is In 1 ri. 7i'uftg': 27 111 m s Waslii 1 l , 1 So , Foot l , 43fBaseb:1ll 2, 3, 4: B etb l'l, 3, 43 Ping Pong --I PHI al Basket- ball 2. Hr ', s If lntencls to enter Hoi or SllmClfl Pre- paratory Sc ol. Ro:v.11.11 Sc111,.1x N K Soni o 1 think in ,7lll'tlfll'tlflllX d ta t ' Hl1t'S.H Qc. I 'nnic '. Blob c V. Qo- as ' t fcbool. f es 11 Declama ' 1 Contest: . pai . -1 ' Club 2 , 43 Traiicom. 4: Soccer ' , ll ainural Basketball 4: .. . , ., ..H,oblv, 'w' iming. I11te1 s to enter t y of C lecticut. WIl.I.IAM Coxuixn Sc11o1.1. uiiys on hand wlwn 1'.1'1'ifv111vnl A N is I1L'fIl'.H i 'l?on-l'?nn . I6 Baggott ,jrtrjeet First Ave11ue School. YXA.--flf'2,' 3, 43 H' Y IA-Art Club, Mural Connnitgee 4': rack 2, 3, 3. Hob- bv. art. lllf ds to study aviation cafl Institute. fi uiith the 'Aem-Infltfstries Tml111i- W .. AM TR' R S1'11Ro1'1', AII1. fo ind han . me . . Ili' .1 . and mamivr of a gm 1. Bud 229 Ricln ve11ue. 3, 4. Hobby, hu tl g. mlecidul at about the future. St. I.awi'e11ce'slS ARTHUR 1111111-gs Seorr .S'l1r Irv lun' r' ' I Inf' n my or n . S 0111-'. f 22 nt -S11-cet. First A 1u A. l, 2. I 3: Hi- c r . ' ockey Z, 3: ac 2. 3. Ho '. chemistry. I11te11ds to enter tl ' University of Connecticut. O N T H E M A R C I Pni'r.l.rs Vn N ScUi.1.Y Tim -za 'll II1 1 fimylzrmvs of a bg, f'4.h4.v,.l1v111'1iI9 '-mn 9 NffQiE-sktreet. st. . enfos -cu .A. Z, 3, 4: ll ' ll 2, 3, 5,4 French Club Z, 33 veleers .3 Pen Club 4, Scnitr Hiking C J: Olhce Prac- tice Club 4. Ho by, basketball. Intel ds to enter a business school. RUTH Com N Nl-2 SIQIDEI. .-I youd-naluwcx' fl4'll7'f is worlh much goldfi 4 UR1lf11ll'U. 104 Kelsey Avenue. Central High School, Washington, D. C. Glce Club 1: Dramatic Club Z, 3: School Revue 3. Hobby, music. lntends to be a doctor's assistant. Amzmz SICROW Cln'vrfu1I1v.v.r is zz grvnl usxvtf' DeIly . 138 E a st Avenue. Washington School. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club 4. Hobby, danc- ing. lIlfCilflS to enter Whitnev Sec- retarial School. EDWARD SHA ' M' Ufv9n ncforlv . ingf hc Im.: d if s. f ' lm . 158 Ilm Streegiip S or . A . , 2, 3, 4: Sym Re- vue man Clublibf 3 Traji- co ., 43 Chemist y Club 43 Tra Squad flxlrjyllly. camlvillg- Int ids to'enter ale University to tudy edicine. MARUL E1.1zABr:'1'n SHAW rl willing Izmrf, I1 livlpiug Izumi. I.vlz. . 19 C u r t i s s Avenue. Washington School. A.A. 1, Z, 3, 43 Chorus 2: School Revue 23 Office Practice Club 4: Class Book Board, Typist. Hobby, ice- skating. Intends to work in an office. V. .....,. .-,.,v.....,-,.,..,,.s. ,,.. , Page forty-six Lois S Rl.:-:Y ' RD fbilrlzcc is I .r f1'rqif,v. 1 Vie Pl . St. Law 'hool. . , 3: O e racti Club . Hobby. dress king. Plans to mrk in an office. . 1 ,J u 1 HER AN 19 I .-1 ll lIfltmt'P..' 1 -1 . 59 E 527. . '- bl! noolygkql 3 Qii 'lm 1, , 4.1111 , ba all. Plans ' to e. , ntcr co g DIKNIEI. ROBERT SHIN HG7'41'ZJifj'N,l.S' th Ivq 0 thi' v .YO .i bQ 8 igivenue. Wash- ingti S 1. A.A. l, 2, 3, 4. Hobm ,, iusic. Intends to enter Duk University. ADA MAY SHOW: Ilafvpiuvs.r was born. u twin. 88 Second Avenue. Washington School. A.A. 3, 43 Office Practice Club 43 State Sewing Contest 3. Hobby, sewing. Undecided about the future. AAXDELE A. SHOVE And their twin rmtvs equally ivaircdf' Drl . 88 S e c o n d Avenue. Washington School. A.A. 3, 41 Office Practice Club. Hobby, danc- iii. Intends to work. If 111111 1 Romztrr 1Qnu'A .1cRsM1'r11 !o'1'.v o' all ds, 1 d cut and On 1 , Z1'lt'1 '.- 109 aview Ave11ue. Colonial Park 'hool. Soccer 33 M1 swimming-3, 4 Football 4. Hob- by, studying. lntends to join tl1e Navy. X .um NORMAN SILVER 1 ll docs Hllfllillg in jvarlifulrir Fx and he docs ' 'zfwy well. 'Ed . 6 nter Street. Union UN School. i 1, 35 First Prize, Declam ' 1 st 1: Rostrum 23 Traji uns 4 Hobby, golf. In- Quxtencls to ente Connecticut Col- Sb lege of Plliilfl acy. . V1RI1Il.I0 PA S1MoNcE1.1.I UCSIIFI' 11l11c.vs ' he 514115111116 of li cn: Vi1' '. 207 Hi h Street. T1I0l11 . 11 S uf . . 1, 4: Ht . Fu- Chorus 4. V1 , sket ing ture is undeci d. ANTHONY ltlrcrmm, SIMOS O, In In' what I would br. To11y . 425 Platt Avenue. Ecl- gar C. Stiles School. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Hobby, dancing. Intends to join the United States Air Force. K1ARI.-KN A NNE S1N1sCA1.c111 alll 11111.vi1'r1l flvofvlr s1'f111 to be Illlflftjlf, 19 West Clark Street. Thomp- so11 School. A.A. 4: Chorus 23 Hookkeeninxr Contest 2, 33 French Club 33 Office Practice Club 4. Hobby, music. Intends to enter business. Page forty-seven ION THE MARCH CARO1. E1.1.1cN SM11'11 Thr fwn 1'.r Ihr In11yu1' of II11' 1111'11d. 5 216 Court Street. Wa: ' 1 S'hool. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Chorus 3,-.113 French Club 33 Traveleers , l':I1tC1'1311l11lE1lt Cliairinaif 43 bgtru Business Board 2g,.Pep Cl1iHf?4: Traji- eo111s'4f:,fl1en1ist1sy Club, Secre- tary 45 Christinas, Play 4, Orato- ricul Contelt '4. Hobby, horse- back-riding. huends to enter the Uuivcrsity of Ct1l11lCCtiL'l11, A H.xRo1.11 W11.1.1.-1M SM 1 Lo be ' U .S 11111 110 io11 Scl1oo. A. , - ' Ili-Y f 3 P1 It ' ' 1 'tr t. 11- 1, 2. Hobby, 1 '111S 5 cnc s t ff 1 11- o cuter tl1c '- . ' ' io ucctlcut. IsA1x1:1. l1AxT1c1z S M 1'r11 flood I111111111' ix flu' blur ski' of flu' soul. 1:5y . 634 Second Avenue. Union School. A.A. 1. 2, 3, 43 Christmas Assembly 13 School Rc- vue 1, 2: Forensic Club 2: Spun- isl1 Club 2 3: Traveleers 3: Pen Club 3: Pathfiiuders 4: Ofhce Practicc Club 4. Hobby, bowling. Intends to e11ter busi11ess. IQIZNNICTH HPIRRl4I1lT SMITH Brief, 111111, I11'i1'f. ' Ken , 72 Grove Place. Colo- nial Park School. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Chess Club, President 3. 43 Camera Club 4. Hobby, photogra- phy. Umlccided about the future. 191111141111 I.1:s1.11-: S M IT Il Lvl 1'7'e1'v 1111111 br .vrvifl In 11 va 1', slow Io sf pak, .flow Io 7Urall1. nslllliffyw. 128 Terrace Avenue. First Ave11ue School. A.A. 1, 4. Hobby, swimminyz. Undecided about tl1e future. NN 5 all ON THE MARCH-'I SHIRLEY E1.lZ1XBl2TlI S MI'l'll ,-ls good-m1t1u'ed as the day is long. .S'hi1'l . 556 Main Street. Ed- gar C. Stiles School. A.A. 1, 2, 4: School Revue 1, 23 Student Council 3, 4. Hobby, dancing. Un- decided about the future. NVERA Vnzmnm SMITH uPlf'llSUIlf to think nn. Smif!5 '. 18 Hin e Street. Washington School. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 3: Art Club 3, Vice-President 41 School Revue lg Basketball 4. Hobby, swim- ming. Undecided about the future. PAUL Hunizau. SONLEITI-IR I2rr.r.vl'd in UH l1i,4iri111. il . 48 lsavm lVVash- itgi c . ,Zf 3, 43 1' eili nw re-ng? Club 23 Vis 1'ducatx 1 3 Chem .Ll' 2 , . - , - 3 ' istry Club 4. 'iflllqlzft Squad 1. Hobby, collecting popular phono- graph records. Intends to further his education. IZARBARA Moanvn Si-ANT: .S'7eeef as ilu' 7'l'Hlf'HIlH'tIIIL'I' of a -51z'nz'rnu.r deed. l?0I1Irir '. 128 Arlington Street. Colonial Park School. A.A. 1: Chorus 2, 3, 4g Kappa Phi 23 Senior Hiking Club: Office Prac- tice Club 4. Hobby, music. In- tends to enter a secretarial school. Rom-:RT VINCENT SPIQRRY Life is Im! at plvrlxant dream! 1?ob . 46 Brown Street. St. l.awrence's School. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club 3: Camera Club 33 Traveleers 3, 4: Christmas Play 3, Trajicoms 3, 4. Hobby. sporfs. Intends to join the United Stcijzs Navy. W... . .. 5 N any . Page forty-eight 9 nl JIQANNHTTTQ Louis:-1 Svuannn She was made fm' Playful fllouylzfs, lmfvpv ltIHf1llIt'l'.H lan , 238 Peck Avenue. St. I.awrence's School. AA. 1, 4, School Revue 1, 23 Othce Practice Club 4. Hobby, dancing: Unde- cided about the future. Eglin. Cnfnuacs STAEIILQ' a.dtY1'6 fzll mfr' F011 duff, .' 36 saw 'Man Road ff glad? I School. ssltmg, A511115 ut eo to work. SL'?ANNIi IEr..xiN1a Srxxroun To Writ? is' an url ul wlziell flip virifi-xy1y1i .S'11:y . '1-4420 Gilbert? 'i'Street. Thompson Schi .firgych Club 3: Rostrum 4: ' or . 41 Senior Hiking Club 4, Travelecrs 4: Chemistry Club 4. Hobbv, read- ing. Intends to enter New Haven State Teachers College. M .-x R-I om is ,IA N li S'l'1anv1cs .-lui air so fL'l1iu1.riral. and Tel so SZC'1'i'f. lllarg14 '. 1010 Campbell Ave- nue. Thompson School. A.A. 1, 2, 4: Oihce Practice Club 4. Hobby, dancing. lntends to enter Larson Junior College. RAYMOND ROBERT STl'2l'llICNS alll fllfllflj are !'II.l'j' that are dom' t2'illinyIy. Ray . S0 Forest oad. Forest School. . e Book eping Con- test 2' Nat onal o keeping l and I Con : . 33 'rajicoms 3: Sc ool 1 Traveleers 3, Vice- r. ext id Treasurer 4: AA. , 4: ffice Practice Club. President 4: Trafhc Squad 4. Hobby, piano playing. Intends to enter a business school. J 1 null ini i Rom-:RT liuoi' STIQR N I am not in the roll of KYYIIIIIIUII view. 1 l?oIw . l56 Main Street. Noble Sehool. Hobby, aviation. Plans to enter some braneh of aviation. Nauru' N ienoiaxs STICVI-INS gl Hltlll -:elm mimix llix o-:eu Ifuxi- ll e.v.v. 98 XYater Street. Union School. .fX.:X. l, 2. 43 Sophomore Play. llobby, sports. Future is uncle- eiclecl. ll.XRllAR.-X -Ixxii Sricsisl-:Ro llt'r' Tofu' feux wfvr' xoff, 5101!- flr, und lo':t',' ml 4'.t'et'llm1I lllilzo in ieomull. lioIvlrit '. 583 jones llill Road. Union School. fX.:X. l, Z, 3, -lg Freueli Club -lg Art Club 4. Hob- by, dress-designing. lntentls to enter Pratt lnstitute. .IANICE lfDN.X S'roi.Zr1Nn.xc'iI I .vlmll ne'er Ive-:eure of mini' if-:eu :eil fill I lrrmk Hu' .rlzinx llfltlllmf il. u.l,ll.Ylln. Zl I.ee Street. Forest School. State Bookkeeping I Contest 2: National Bookkeeping l Contest 2: National Ilookkeep- ing' ll Contest, First Prize, 3: Traveleers 3, -l: Student Council .lg Otliee Practice Club -lg Senior Class liook lloarrl, Typist. llobbv, swininiing. Plans lo enter busi- ness. Rona linvvium Sromc Life bl u Im-rel of r11vr1'ir'.rJ S 1, ' 99 'eau Avenue. Dumont gl l. Baseball l, 3 Foot ll , So eer lg Bas- ket 2, . l '. swinnuing. Plan t enlist e Navy. K+ lf. i Page forty-nine we 'Q i ON Tll 'TNRCH 1 f f 1 .fiuuox l':l.iARlC'l'lI STlun.M.'xN 'Il .vfiiril all .r1m.vl1im'. .S'i.v . 2l3 Park Street. Noble School, AA. l. Z, -lg Sehool Re- vue Z3 Cheer Learler 3. -lg junior Prom Connnittee: junior llasket- ball Teani: Girls' Gym 'l'eaiu 3: Pep Club 3, 4: Senior llfulll Coni- mittee. Hobby, SNVllIllllllI2'. lntencls to rlo secretarial work. Rl I'll ANN Sl'i.l.n'.xN Hllifltll .vTt'i't'l rI'r'lig1lll rl mlllfel lfff' cl1fo1'1l.t. 270 lirown Street. St. Lau'- rem'e's School. !X.A. l, 2, 3: School Revue 2: Fatlitilulers 3: Ulliee Practice Club -l. Hobby, claneing. lnteucls In clo otliee work. lfkaxel-is lb-ilaxlel-1 Sl's1uAN .l Hlllllll'H hull: no ltlllflllx' lvul il1ouol1l. l ru11 . N15 Dawson Avenue. Colonial Fark Sehool, :X..'X. l. 2. 33 Utliee Praetiee Club -1. llobby, niusie. lntenrls to enter Larson ,lunior College. I, inuox XVINII-'Rl-I Sw:-:I-1x1-:Y UL 'r fest IVKZALHWIU lo lu' nn'r1'i'. inn . 57 Aid 'son Avenue. St. awrenee's Se i l. A l. Z. 3, -lg ' 1 r l iug, ' Seere- tary -lg r ' s 3, -lg . . '. Club -lg ep Club -l. llobby, clane- ing. Intenmls to enter St. Francis Hospital to train as a nurse. jla.xN 'li-.iu-.six I.u.i.oN 'str .S :weI and .wif-erminimal. Y 158 Center Street. New Haven High School. AA, -lg French Club -lg Trajieonis -lg Senior Hiking Club: Hoekev Team 2: l.atin Club 23 Biology Club Z3 Typing Club l. Hobby, eolleeting reeorfls. lntencls to enter Connecticut Col- lege for VN'omen. 'f-,, ON THE MARCH N Ronmer ARl.ESXy'TARAG0WSKI I. J lVlml or i i could he if one If :mf folk, ,, ,, . , J ll 1 NV' it x ohnes eet. N e 'o,l. . .1,2, ,43In- tr al 3 eoall 2, 33 Student Co icil 33 'e Practice Club 4. Hobby, bowling. Inteuds to be- come a government meat inspec- tor. l3i:x'iaRi.v -ll-2.-KN T.w1.oR .-lll good filllIflS FUIII4' in small imvkrigr'.v. Pip Squeak . 297 Richmond Avenue. Forest Park Junior High School. A.A. 2, 3, 43 Traveleers 33 Otlice Practice Club 4. Hobby, collecting foreign dolls. Intends to secure a secretarial position. Gmnvs LORIQTTR TAYLOR To lake things as ilwcv bv- yillllfhi my plfoso ' .S'i.v ..2 . 'i eet. C egfe Training mol, estfiefd, lt alss. .. ,3, ' Oth' Practice ua 4g Se' H ' Club 4. obby, swimm . intends to specialize in chil nursing. JOAN MARI11: TIQRRANOVA Pretty to walk with, and witty fo talk with, and lvleasmif, foo, in hink wi. .lounie . 394 Savin venue. shingtou, Sc . Rostr in l..2C Det mation fzCon est , First 'e3 Stljlltt Coun' 3, Secre- v 4' 'lass Se etary 3 43 Ulire ' nb Pr sident 43 Class bl Hoi oardi .A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Com ' tee 3, 4. Hobby, actii Intends to enter Albertus M' us. ' Goknou Maizsrmu. 'l'iaRRi:i.L Lvl not nmliifinn inf1'i'fer0 with your social life. Jedi , 377 Main Street. Union School. A.A. l, 2, 33 Spanish Club 2, 3, 43 School Hand 2, 3, 43 School Revue 23 Hi-Y 1: Christ- mas Play 43 Student Council 3. Hobby, pocket billiards. Future is undecided. 1Iuuuuunluuuuui u niiiinniii ii Page titty HARRY TlIII!li.Xlll.T lf l1z'H I IH'l'tlllll' tl imiu, I fmt rlfvrly clzildisli flzing.v. 88 Prospect Avenue. Colonial Park School. Left in senior vear to Join United States Navy. M L'RIEL jttx Nrr.-x T nom .xs Ihr eyes nn' as dark ax n .mulli- crn night. .lla1 . 27 VValnut Street. WVash- ington School. A.A. l, 2, 3, 43 Chorus Z: School Revue 23 Otliee Practice Club 4. Hobby, dancing. Undecided about the future. BLANCIIE MINNHA: Tuomi-sox fl fulizrlvsniiii' fH'I'.YllIltllll.l'.H HTUHI1lIj '. 69 Grove Place. Colonial Park School. A.A. 2. 3, 4g Office Practice Club 4. Hobby, dancing. lntends to enter l'ody's Hairdressing School. Roni-:RT Dl'INTl.EY 'l'uoMI'soN Tonmrrim' ix IH ZU 1lclw1il111'i'.v. Tom , 39 Crest Avenue. Colo- nial Park School.' Hobby, weight- littinq. Future is undecided. 63 Kr? X N. ,.7fN. X Mluw Tizosux Diff all ndinjfi' ii ':eorkr'1'. ll Fuller ' Plac Thompson School. Frfench Club 33 Student Council 3':' Trla eleers' 3 Camera Club 4.1,:Hobbv,7music. Future is undecidfd. I I III l I Ill II! I Ill HH tl . . , X . . Ex nu N GRAQE, TURN an .llv1'1'y, Il7T'iIM YfI7lll,, and fair. l5f '. Aatgse Avenue. Noble Selioowlfxy 5, 2, 3, 4: Revue 2: klllli H0561 Committee: Cheer l. e 4: Class Rook Board, Typ- ist. Hobbv, dancing. Intendsi to enter a secretarial school. ill.XRlI-I :xl.l!liR'I'.X 'l'L'RN1c1z QIH'4'l ffofvft' 1ll'i' 'It'z'lt'UllIt' 4 T't'I'j'- -zel1ere. T1o'm'r . 6.28 Second Avenue. St. l.awrenee's School. A.A. l, Z. 3, -l: School Revue 2: French Club 3, 4: .Senior Hiking' Club: Otliee Practice Club 4: Pen Club 3: 'Fraveleers Hobby, dancing. lnteuds to eoutnlue her education. .'XR'I'lll'R .'Xl.liI-.RT 'liVVICIllil.I. U.llllt'1I .venxr lim Iwlziml .mum fonli.vl1m'.v.r. l?t'rl . 95 Tyler Street. Colo- nial Park School. A.A. 1, 2: Swlllllllllljl Team 2, 3: Student Council 4. llobbv. boats. Inteuds to go to Colleg' 'Ile -:elm vlriwv In s NIIIS1' for l.1 1 tlstxut imma I in 'f . . eueral Organ- ization l, - , e man Club 3, 4: Tennis 3 llasktbzill 3. llobby, basketball. lnteus to enter a night sehool to study cost EIC- counting. min' U liill . lsar Street, Flush- 5, llneh 3, il .'xI.lCX.XNI7l'1R Uss Xu .vlelnv lltIt'k'IUllV'tf.H l'rv.vll . IO3 Stevens Avenue. 'l'hompson School, A.A. 1, 4: Howling' 3: Football 2, 3: Gym llasketball Team 3. Hobby, sports. Future is undecided. i num 1 1 Page li fty-one i an i ON THE MARCH M' ' ' ,Enw A ExJ.x.l1 USS ' f Le uf vujn' lvl .ure zelnlv we Q , I 'ii N . l Eddie . 78 D ' :1 Street. hompson S ho f Hobby, danc- ing. Intend, a tree surgeon. FRANK -Ions Uss l'mF1,q fellv-zf'.v 7u17li1n',y0iluy1 - ' I,-. fl-linux. I '.u'le.vs . 78 IJ a n ' Street. Tliompson School. liandilf 2, 3, 4. Hobby.. .iigalane models. In- tends to become an aviator. Cixkor. ill.XRY x7A'l'Il .-l .runny .WIlill', II yay ynml lzumor, make hm' wlmf . isf' .S'i.v . 97.Daw on ' . Colo- nial Park Elitllm. I, 2, 3: 1 : Pathtinders, Vice- dbnt 3: Trajieon' 3: Senior Hik mb. Pre. 1 , .banish Club 3 a' 6 l, 2, 3, 4: Vollev hw . : Gym Team 3: Cheer Leader 4: Student Council 4: Prom Committee, Co1Chair- man 3, 4. Hobby, sports. Intends 1 to enter eollefe. K 6210 ' ' not Lillie ln'onk.r make My rif'rr.v. lIv11it '. 96l First Avenue. First Avenue Sehool.?A,Al l. Z, 3, 4: Chorus 2: Student vfpnneil 3: Office Praetiee Club 4: Pep Clulv 3, 4: Rostrum Typist 4: Revue Z. Hobby. talking. Intends to enter Larson Junior College. Aloslnfu Cl..-XRI-INCIC Vous l'Vl1Av lhink! lfv llliukiuy one -lI7'U7l'.S' old. mevchahl' gar'C. Stiles School. A.A. Al. 2: Joe , 369 Platt Avenue. lid- Iutramural Basketball 2, Soccer 3, 4: Hockey 2, 3, 4. Hobby, skat- ing. Future is undecided. i UN THE MARCH ,l0SEI'llINl'2 Vt1l.T.X S'l11' 1-1111 .vfiI1'11, 111111 .v'zv1'1'f1, 111111 11111'1'. .111 . S Melov Road. lidgar C. Stiles School. Vollev Ball Team 3: Spanish Club 3, 4. llobbv, eol- lecting photographs and post cards. lntends to seeure a position. l1.x1111.x11.x ,l.1xN1a W.xn1c .-1 f111'11.111111 111.v.r 111 1111'1'1, 17111 111'f- 11'1' f111' 111 k1111w. R1'11 . .29 Ivy Street. Colonial Park School. AA. l, Z, 3, -lg Kap- pa Phi 23 Pep Club 33 French Club 4: 'liI'21jlL't1lllH 4. Hobby, ten- nis. lntencls to enter New Haven State Teachers College. lJoN1x1.nAlos1111'11 Qx1.T1cRs 111' of 1' if 11111111111 it. I Il . 5 homas Street. N0- ble 'l mo. asketball lg Swim- ming 3, 3 Intramural Basketball 3. -lg S1 ecer 4. Hobby, sailing. Future is undecided. '1'111',v 111r'1' 111 1fi'11i1' !l11111l't'.H 1'1 111'.v 345 Mau St .Un- ion Schoo A.A. l, . . reshman lli-Y. Hol y, bowling. ntends to l.x so do electrical work. x VVIIILICT lJU11,xNp XV1xss1No 1x'1'1111y 111 111'111'I 111111 I't'11t'1V 111 11 1111.11 Vi . 461 e e o 11 tl Avenue. Wz1sl1i11 oi fehool. A.A. l, Z, 3, -lg Frei ' lub 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 41W in, 33 giorus 2, 33 Art Clu . 4 y, dancing. In- tends o e e ew Haven State Teac! ers College. P.x1'1 'li' I IQ1111: XV1':1111:R I.111'11, 1 11 11111 1111111111 1111' 1.111111 I1 f'Ill't' 'wa 1r. . uces . . . . . , , .1 , Club Z, . : lerma 'lub 3. 43 Gym Teal 1 Pep Club 33 Hand 4: Pathtinders 4: Chemis- try Club 4. Hobbv, Girl Scouts. lntencls to enter New Haven State Teaehers College. y'. 107. ni . iu-. St. ' :CQ fx 2 1 l.1aw1s NV1a1.1.s Oh, 11111-v 5111111111 11f1' 1111 ' 1'Kl17!l' 111'? my , 1091111111 street, First Avenue School. 1. 2, 3, 4: Hockey, ltiairaigg Z1 35 Rostrum. Advertisi g imager Z, 3, 4. Hobby, r ler-skatiig. Intends to enter the United States Naval Air Corps. A1,1:x.xNn1cR F1c1.1x W11.11:Ns1Q1 gl 11111711 1'1'f1u111ti1111 is 1111111 1111111- MJ 1111L1ysw111111111111v.:V 'fi J Jw .411'f . Fresh Nfemxv Road. Lincoln School. A.A. 1, 2, 3. Hobby, coin-collecting. Intends to enter a trade school. x MAR11.x'1x ' 1,1.1cANoR VVlssM.xN 1fV11111 1 fllSt'1H i1m'.t111' 1111.v. 1.i7j! , 327 Seeofld Avenue. W' sl ngt 111 Q hool. AJX. l. 2, 3. QQfhoru4 3: Office Practice l 3 ll H l ' l 43 ei' Hikin,1:'Club. om- by, swimming. Future IS unde- cided. AIXN VVOI. ' 11i.v 1165115 11'l,jp1 111 111111115' 11111111 . -11' 1111 y1 1ff1111'1.v 111' 1'1111t1'.vf 1711111 ' ' ' . Saw Mi oagl. Ed- ga X . Stil ' Sel . AA. l, Z, 3, 4g'Swi1 mm . 3. 43 Track 2, 3, 11 1 I1 1111 rsaskaiiaii 3, 43 Stuc ent 1 icil 3, President 4: Art Club, NPresi1lent 4: Visual liCll,lC3.tlU?l Squad 3. Hobby. sculp- ture. Plans to enter college. Hrzuzx W.xNn.x CYo1.osz Tl1v Izumi that mudl' ffm' fair lmx nmdv Ihm' good. ls'Iondir . lll .Allllllfill Street. Forest School. AA. J, 43 Ullicc Practice Cluh 4. l'lohlmv, dancing. lntenzls to cnt:-r za lmnsien-ss col- lvgc. . L, -':Ql :' I 1 ,44'.,f U ju1.1.x h.l.XRY Y.xc1n:lz l z'l lv .vlw rllrwui ilu' ufrf' 1' Gvr'Il b'!F764jFz1irl4:1x Strcoi. .incoln School. AJX. l, 2, 3, -li Utllcc 'ractice Cluh 4. Ilohhy, Klilllfllll. Future is unclcciclccl. JEAN Mun' Y.xM.xs.xm Ap lirm'v in all ln .vt fur: If lv inKj7'l'1'v nav! 'Y-H8 4 I .t Q.. NV:1shing'ton 'Qho .. . l, Z, -lg School Rc- - . Sta .a 1 Contest Z: Class ' .u r 3, 3 Rostrum 3: Prom i nnittcc 3, 4: Cl .s Book Board: r 'h C uh , 43 Puth- llntlcrs C . ance Commit- tee -l. llohhy zmcing. lntcncls to enter New men Stntc VFk'1lCll0l'S Collcgv. . W , NN .VI lx! X J R, Page fifty-three ON THE MARCH -IOIIN .AIJ-1X.XNIlICR Yovxc l.rv7'1' of rylioll, .vr'm'.v tif-q'Z'l'!ll.u 52 Brogyn Strt - llifiilill Sgfhunl-. lmmlmlgl .126 9,4 gftiaskmmll 23. 41 Baseball , 3. lqolmlmyxblvllcing. liltClI1'lSl to enter Iopkins irznn- xnar Nillllllbl. I DoRo'rnY FR.-xxclas ZAIQNIIXVSKI '7'i.s' flu' frfvuzllv 1H'lI!'f llml IHIX HIIIII-X' fr1'vud.v. 1?Hlli1 '. 6 Saw Mill Road. liclgar C. Stiles School. School Revue lg Spanish Club Z, 3, Prcsiclcnt -lg Olllcc Przicticc Clnh 4: Class Hook llonrrl. Hohhy, skating. Future is nnclcciclerl. M ARTIN XVINDSOR ZoT'r l.u.vI. lvuf :ml lm.vf. limi , 25 Chase l.zmc. litlgzn' C. Slilcs Sthool. AIX. 4. llohhy, trapping. Plans to ioin the Navv. oo! f' f Q REMEMBER 9? V x f ' 4, ,J 45 ml '1 f' X KD, , If 5? E --- f 8.10 ' bij- . - f 521252: E F + Q-. 7 2 W 4 QE 'W - V' , FX E Hmm F11 XC X WD 'B R E' 'N ,W U 73 2 5 M O Q some Home cv: QQ .fd 0? Wolf 453 M0 A or THE CAFE f ROQVQEP M155 D S DESK AT 1,05 ! Eiga? SSN was ima 'X . - 1 llllllllllllllllllllllll IIII Illlillllllllo N T E M A R C 'i 1 RosTRUM y' if X Bark with a flash! ! , . .f ,px Wednesday, once a month, a mad dash for the news girls-and no wonder. The Rostrum has certainly hit its highest peak this year. The introduction of the Roto section was an outstanding event. The individual write-ups in Schoolebrities , and interviews with prominent members of the faculty- went towards making this year a milestone in our road of journalism. Treineibus-A credit is due to the staff for producing this superior paper. A ' Mm, Editor-in-Chief ...................... Barbara H ' Assistant Editor . .. Thomas H C t Business Manager .... . . . Charles jones Associate Editors 7 John Courtney Arthur Lillquist Ruth Franz I Joseph lMcGrath 'Charles Jones Clyde Reed Russell Lafo Cleaveland Rice Fafulfy Advisors - Mr. DeGangi Mr. Gabriel Miss Magoon Miss Pettengill -Seniors M embers- Robert Burns Charles jones Viola Brown Beatrice Kornman Muriel Chapin Sara Kruger Ruth Franz Lois Kurtze Barbara Hayes Russell Lafo Thomas Herbert Elsie Lappie Gloria Lavorgna Doris Patenaude Arthur Lillquist Clyde Reed Margaret Marak Cleaveland Rice joseph McGrath Suzanne Stanford Louis Wells Page fifty-seven qs-3-P Z ,lg . l X , Y Q if g. 5 V' N- i- was xp- Nw 'x ig? Y 2591 - -. -'--1----- ON THE MARCH SENIOR HI-Y Geoff-will is lasting vzwi for f Z'C1'.,U The purpose of the Senior Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend through- out the school and community high standards of Christian characterg 'to en- courage a high standard of scholarshipg and to promote a spirit of good fellow- ship among its members. At Thanksgiving time the members expressed their good-will by giving a basket to a needy family. Their memorable social events of the year were the joint party with the Kappa'Phi, and the Scavenger Hunt. They also witnessed a most impressive Charter Service at the Y. M. C. A. on January l5. President .. .. Raymond Michel Vice-President .. .. Harvey LaGassey Secretary . . . . Robert Wilke Treasurci' . . . . Fred Altvater Favulfy f1ff'z'i.vm' . . . . . Mr. Russell -S1111 i or M em IJ ersv john Foley Raymond Michel Page fifty-nine N T H E M A R C H BAND AND ORCHESTRA Music is the lmzyuage zuzdersttmd by all. Speaking of new highs, the orchestra certainly has hit them this year. Under the second year of Mr. D'Amato's direction, those faithfully attended rehearsals were spent in playing not only band music, but also some of the clas- sical type. Those great classicists, the three B's, gave a great deal of fun and experience to those who intend to follow music in later life. At assemblies the band surprised us with amusing arrangements of famif liar compositions as well as with excellent rendition in a more serious style. One of the most outstanding events in hand history was the display of new uniforms at the final big game. The achievement of getting new outfits brought out every student's support. The world will not be able to help but note these musicians as they bring their harmony into its discord. Director, Mr. A. Di.-Xlllilllll -Sczzirzr Mtrlzzbcrsu- Rand Winif1'ed Dahlgard lleryl Prentice Albert Ham Gordon Terrell Robert Harris Pauline Weber Philip Mason Frank Uss i fD1'L'llfCSI'l'll Winifred Dahlgard Ruth Franz Albert Ham Philip Mason Gordon Terrell Page sixty-one llllluuum llln O N T H E M A R C H TRAFFIC SQUAD Siof! The red liylzflr o:1. ' Always on the alert, these guards keep law and order in the halls, crowded with our enthusiastic students. Last year they were tapped by the members of the 1940-1941 squad and since then have taken their responsibilities in full stride. - This year the boys have had an added responsibility. They have also been a part of the Emergency Squad, which served to keep order during our air raid drills. g Our thanks to our military police! Cafvfain ....... lfirsf Licuicuairl . .S'vrom1' Lieirfvmlnl Edwin Alling Robert llurns Robert Carter Graham Chase Arthur Dahlgard John Foley Members . . . Howard Luppi . .. Albert Oneto . .. Albert Moquet NVilliam Hill Richard Lawry Raymond Michel George Mitchell joseph Page Cleaveland Rice Robert French Edward Shanbrom Albert Ham Harold Smith Raymond Stephens V+ Page sixty-three X .. A ,ww-1' , in l 5 N T H E M A R c H GLEE CLUB Their xilwr strains of sang . . Music is said to be the food of love-and if anyone loves music, the Glee Club is his delight. At the meeting this yeai the members enjoyed themselves singing and styling songs, oblivious to all about them. The Christmas assembly was increased in holiday spirit by their novel ar- rangements of the familiar carols. Later in the year, in a completely musical program, they again thrilled the school with favorite songs. The finishing touch was supplied by Miss Hill in the balcony, leading the group in the audience below. The Freshmen were also entertained by these songbirds. The work of Miss Hill and her disciples will ne'er be forgot by those who love song and frolic. Presidvrn' .. .. Thomas Olsen Secretary .. .. Marion Carlson Treasurer .. .. Thelma Roy Librariarls ....... .. Ann Pickall, Lois 'lorgenson Faculty .-Idwircr .. .. Miss Hill e-Senior M t'71lI7C1'S-f-- Marion Carlson Beatrice Kornman Clifford Coleman Sara Kruger Frances Currier Helen Main Ruth Franz Anne Mitchell jay Gould Thomas Olsen Haig Kolligan Ruth Seidel Violet Wassing Page sixty-five is 0 N T H E M A it C H it i i I mt- .x.x.., g ' w ..,-.fr At GERMAN CLUB lV1'r frvnldv Sfv'm'l1v11 Hifln' kcnnl, -zwixs ilifllfs fzwm SL'llIC1' liffUIIL'1I.u tlie ninntlily meetings of lbe German Club, tbe I1lClNlJL'1'S have been able to become better acquaintccl with the German culture anml customs by lecf tures, nuwing-picnires, plays, games, and songs. ' 'l'li e Cliristinas party in llic selnmol apartment was greatly enjoyed by the menibcrs and by sonic of the iirst-year German students. ln 'lannary an ict-f skating party un Lake Street pfmcl was lielcl. Nu mloubt the must enjoyable forni of-meeting was the German Clnlfs al- tenmlance at a matinee at Sl1Ul7L'1'llS wlicu: they saw the play XVatcb on the Rhine . . . .. .. Albert llam Sidney llurwilz Elinor 'llalbul .. Edna Hatliaway l'rc.vidv11l l'Im'-l'r'1'.s'11f1'J1l . . . . .blL't'l'l'fl!I'-V 'l'r'm1.s'1zrr1' ...... lfavzflf-v ilu'-:'ixvr . . . .............. . . Miss XYillis f,S'v111'0r fll1'llII7L'7'Sf llanicl Crutta Eclna Halliaway janet Cuny Carol jaeobs Salvatore Ferrainlfi Lois liurtze Ruth Franz Tlnnnas lllilarmlo Arleen llriinmelman liicliarml lxltlfgllll Albert Ham Xvllllillll Ulilig Page sixty-six , 1 AUDIO-VISUAL EDUCATION SQUAD Stop, look-and mm' li,rfv11. ' XX'li:1tex'er would we do without them! Never was there more glee :among the students than when the hlzlek curtains promised El period of movies or pie- tures. ' During the long yezu' these hoys with their trusty projectors brightened our monotonous drudge. 'llhe new sound lnzlehine fwhieh accounts for the Audio ztlmovel, their pride :uidi joy, introduced more interest in previously Clllillltl- dried learning. l'r:1ise he to modern C4lllC1llltlll for Cllilllllllg us to see what we might other- wise only hezir or read about l +SCIIiU7' 4llIt'IlIl7t'?'.Y- Artliur Dzililgzirdi Charles .Iones -Iohn Foley joseph llletirztth hlohn O'Connell .S'11fvrz'i.v0r ......... .. Charles jones ,'l.l'.YI'.fft1llf .S'i1fw'r-z'i.x'0r .. . .Nrthur llzxlilgzird Farirlfwv . lfizfisvr . . . . . Nr. Lord Page sixty-seven - A A ,,,..wsnr' 5 553 3 AXA K+ ggi X . Sim 4 ww' 'Mil N T H E M A R C H PATHFINDERS 'Nurinblv us a baske! of kittens! This club has had a most successful season of activities. Sparkling with vitality, the girls have enjoyed themselves immensely either bowling, roller-skat- ing, hiking, or ice-skating. At Christmas time, the traditional party for the less fortunate children of NVest Haven was given in the school gymnasium. By extending joy to these children, the girls also enjoyed themselves immensely. During the year the club has been favored with lectures by people of various professions. These lectures have been helpful to the members in choos- ing their future careers. Presidmf . . . Vice-Prvsidcnf Sccreiary . . . Trcaszmv' .... Facully .fldffiscr Virginia Butler Dorothy Carocari Muriel Chapin Ruth Franz Jane Anne Watt Emily Jensen Gertrude Martin Miss Flannigan Marion Lynch Dorothy Myrick Jayne Foley Doris Patenaude Rita Francesconi lsabel Smith Ruth Franz Pauline XVeber Lois 'Hubbard Jean Yamasaki ,3 X. 2 Gm., 5 9 :ik fig ,..,.'-. K .gp-.w Q., .ff-,fm fx- 1 ..4.w+g,f'f- A - WY sown N T H E M A R C H ART CLUB e The artist is the son of his time .... The most important activity of the Art Club during the year 1941-1942 was the designing and painting of a mugal. Starting in late October a committee of three designed the mural, depicting all the phases of art from oil and water color paintings to costume-designing and architecture. The club members then proceeded to enlarge the mural and render it in tempera. The Art Club was also influential in securing two exhibitions of Modern Art from the Museum of Modern Art in New York. President .... . . . Aaron Wolfson Vice-President . . . Secretary .... Treasurer ............. . . . Entertainment Chairman Faculty Adviser ....... Kenneth Benson Lillian Donath Jayne Foley Barbara Hayes Rosemary Hutchinson Carol Jacobs John Kolega Helen Main Joseph McGrath Senior lblenibers- Vera Smith Rosemary Hutchinson Ann Mitchell Helen Main p Mr. Sullivan Dwight Miller Ann Mitchell Charles Peschel William Scholl Vera Smith Barbara Stigberg Violet Wassing Pauline Weber Aaron Wolfson Page seventy-one -.2 Ei 'l.z lji S5 E 5 35-E WFV sw .XX lA Xxgg N T H E M A R C H TRAJICOMS All the w0rId's at stage, Arid all the men. and women merely players. Trajicoms is one of the most active clubs of West Haven High School. Among its many advantages, this club enables its members to become familiar with the theater and its customs. In the many plays which it presents, some of the members are given the opportunity to display whatever acting ability they may possess: while the others try their hand backstage. Among the plays which have made the club's meetings a success are Sister Sue , Submerged , and A Young Man's Fancy . For the Christmas assembly the members of Trajicoms, under the able direction of Mr. Cicala, presented a delightful comedy, Pop Reads the Christ- mas Carol . This line performance was rewarded with the enthusiastic applause of the student body. . VVhen May rolled around this able body of young Thespians entertained the school and public with their delightful presentation of Foot-Loose , a hilarious comedy written by Charles Quimby Burdette. This play climaxed a year of most successful acting. President ........ . . . David Doolittle Vice-President .... . . . Bradford Riley Secretary ...... . . . Elaine Marc-Aurele Tretzsiirer ........ . . . . . . . . . . . Nancy Davies Faculty Adviser ......................... Mr. Cicala -Senior M embers- George Allemann Theodore Brown Viola Brown Virginia Butler Marion Carlson Clifford Coleman Janice Conklin Arthur Dahlgard Nancy Davies Robert Dillman David Doolittle Jayne Foley Edwin Harris Barbara Hayes Thomas Herbert Rosemary Hutchinson Charles Jones Bette Kelley John Kolega Beatrice Kornman Lila Kravet Shirley Levinthal Arthur Lillquist Howard Luppi Marion Lynch Patricia Lynch Helen Main Elaine Marc-Aurele Ray Michel Albert Oneto Bradford Riley Ronald Schlank Edward Silver Carol Smith Robert Sperry -lean Tallon Barbara Wade Aaron Wolfson Page seventy-three o N T H 13 M A R C FOOT-LOOSE Foot-Loose , the annual production of Trajicoms, provided a pleasant interlude of humor in our own turbulent world. Handled by capable Thespians, under the watchful eyes of the director, Mr. Cicala, a fine performance was turned in, delighting the enthusiastic audience, who pronounced it as great a success as Young April . The cast of characters is as follows: Mr. Early .... David Doolittle Mrs. Early ..... Carol Smith Bob Early . . . . . . Robert Dillman Mary Early ...... Marion Lynch Dick Early .... Edward Shanbrom Hope Early ............. ..... N ancy Davies jennie Malloy, Dick's wife . . . . . . Delphie ................. .... Randolph Cunningham . . . . . . Jack Milford . Miriam Walker Sanford Welles Mrs. Forrester Buzz Dailey .. . Patricia Lynch Gertrude Martin . . . James Nixon Thomas Herbert . Virginia Butler Clifford Coleman jane Anne Watt Paul Flynn The comedy related to the adventures of four young people of the Early family, who were left to shift for themselves while their parents were on a South American cruise-hence the title Foot-Loose . Their mix-up and difficulties provided a constant source of entertainment as the young ones attempted to extricate themselves. Their troubles included an automobile wreck, a college Prom, an old romance, and a little shortage of money. Each member of the cast turned in a particularly good performance, and deserved the acclaim given by the audience. Page seventy- four if .sl 2: .:.:: fy '-PQ, ,V 52 :.. xx rx vm.--an my .4-'Cx 1'------- ON THE MARCH SPANISH CLUB Buenos amigos S1lll'Cllllt'l'iCU1l0S.'n Throughout the year the Spanish 'Club has tried to promote the Good Neighbor Policy by plays, dialogues, and talks given by members, based on the customs and life of the Spanish-speaking COLlI1tl'lCS. A demonstration by julio Navello, a dancer, aroused an interest in Spanish dancing among the members. The club also sponsored a full-length movie, Los Heroes de Barrio , for all Spanish students. Probably the most enjoyable program of the year was the 1 an-American Day program presented in conjunction with the Hamden High School Spanish Club. President .... Vice-President . . . Secretary .... Treasurer ......... Program Chairman . . . Faculty Advisers . . . Dorothy Zarnowski Nestor Anderson Muriel Chapin Audrey Jervis Winifred Dahlgard Miss Petrillo, Mr. Cicala, and Mr. Gabriel -Senior Mem bers- Edith Becker Imogene Boland Theodore Brown Viola Brown Muriel Chapin Winifred Dahlgard Ruth Finkle Rita Francesconi Robert French Adeline Iakubson John Kline Howard Luppi Fred Lynn Philip Mason Harriet McCann Thomas Muthig Albert Oneto james Qrsi Ronald Schlank Marion Sweeney Gordon Terrell Carol Vath Josephine Volta Dorothy Zarnowski Page seventy-seven l'-Q3QFf'QC'8f'3'iiN 1IIIIIlIlIlIIllllllO N T H E M A R C H FRENCH CLUB A n1n.vr,:-ffons bien I In addition to having a good time, the members of the French Club learned much about the French customs and culture from plays, songs, lectures, and moving pictures presented by the members. The most unique meeting of the year, at which the members se sont bien umnses was The Little Kiddie Party . Each member's card of admittance was a baby picture, which, when later Hashed on a screen, was identified by the other members. The evening's entertainment was the playing of children's games in French and was elimaxed by the sucking of lollipops. The French Club has had a most successful year, due to the great coopera- tion of its members. President . . . . . .loan Terranova Vice-President . . . . . . Robert Wilke Secretary .... . . Virginia Butler Treasurer ..... Faculty A dviscrs George Allemann Virginia Butler Robert Burns Marion Carlson Nancy Davies Donald Dest Marilyn Farnham Jayne Foley Edwin Harris . . . . Shirley Levinthal .. . . . . Miss Schenker and Miss jones -Senior flfl'7l1bl'?'S-- Barbara Hayes Rosemary Hutchinson Emily Jensen Betty Kellgren Roland Larrivee Shirley Levinthal Patricia Lynch Elaine Marc-Aurele Margery Norman Jean Yamasaki Page seventy-nine Cleaveland Rice Adele Serow Robert Shine Barbara Stigberg Jean Tallon .Ioan Terranova Marie Turner Barbara Wade Violet Wassing 'Gigi 0 N 'I' H FI M A R C 1 1 A 'N'--4 ws nuuaululnsunnalls :mms ' 3 A-v 5334131 k I . X CAMER CLUB .S'1'1' lurzu slzv 'frm' IIS lim' s111il1'! A smile, n click, ll bit of cl1emic:1l, :md we have 1l111t0fT1':1 1l1 '. The meiubers l 10 l 5 of the CZlll1L'l'2l Club mlelvefl deep into the more eo111pl1ez1te1l mtriezleies of their little black boxes. They przietieecl portrzut taking, mul worked at cleveloping and pri11ti11g. The open Cfblllltfj' Zll:f0l'llCil luzirvelous o11po1't1111ity for c11111positim1, too. At one lllL'L'llll f. ther cliseussecl their work at lenffth with the New lel:11'e11 C1llllL'l'Jl . PS Club. 111 the :u111u:1l contest their ellurls stuml nut well, for few of the ull'e1'1-cl works were not real studies. l,l'2lL'llL'C lll2lliL'S lK'l'fCL'l Illlll we shall have lJL'l'fL'CliU11 in our future pl1m1t11g-- I'ZllJlICI'S. 1'rv.vif1'1'11f ..... .. .luhu Courtney I'ir1'-l'r1'.s'icf1'11f . . . . Lois Hubbarcl 'l'r1'a.v11r1'r .... .. Rosaliiicl Speigel ,SlL'4'l't'flYl'.X' ..... .. Marguerite Kelly l 111'11Ii'1' fl11'4z'i.1'1'r . ..... ......... . . llliss 'llrue - nhlfllllli' !ll1'n1l11'r,1'-- lrlfilllillll L,'l1:1se Lois llubb:1rcl l'.1'IIllCC'S Currier Sara Kruger vllIll'lNll'Jl ll:1rlsl1r1r11 K1-m1e1l1 Smith Page eighty if it riru N T H E M A R C H CHEMI TRY CLUB ll'l1r1f t'1'lt'HllSfI'-V .vllarkx fm' llzcy! . ' A report from the senior chemists states that they have had a very inter- esting year of activities. The Chemistry Club is clesignecl to bring' together ehem- istry students tor the purpose of learning about the funetion of chemistry out- sicle the classroom. .Xt the bi-monthly meetings unusual anal amazing' experiments were performeil by the various members. l'rv.vidv:1f . . , I'ire-l'rt'.vif1't'11l . .s it-wfmgv . . . 7lI't'll.YlI rm' .... l'itlt'Illf'V .-lr1'f'ixt'r . . lfilwin Alling Ullll llou fhlon Fx L lheoclore llrown Robert Burns Yirginia Ilutler Marion Carlson llluriel Chapin Kenneth Cll1llllClll Nancy Dax'-ies -lobn Farrell Frank liitzgeralcl 4-VL Arthur 'Vwielte --.Sli'lIlU7' tllwzzllm Elayne lfoley John Foley Rita Ifraneeseoni Ruth Franz Robert French 'llhomas llerbert Carol hlaeobs lfmily xlensen Charles jones Betty Kellgren Lois liurtze . .Iohn Foley . Albert Kloquet .. Carol Smith .. Virginia llutler . Miss Ilarnet Marion l,yneh Elaine lllare-.Xurele llelen Main .-Xlbert llloquet Dorothy lllyriek Albert Uneto Cleavelancl Rice liilwarcl Shanbrom Carol Smith l'aul Sonleiter Suzanne Stanforrl ll Pauline XYeher Page eighty-one w LA3 l,-,,,.,....-...pqqug ,S 535 E .4 - if E g R 5 ,A E x 1 Q33 'S ESS? W? is 5 . fi s 5 N T H E M A R C H SENIOR HIKING CLUB . . , these happy walks and shades are jit for the gods! The tramp, tramp, of marching feet brings to mind the Senior Hiking Club. These energetic girls have enjoyed many hikes in nature's beautiful play- ground. Other outstanding events were al visit to the Yale Library and the dona- tion of a food basket to a needy family at Thanksgiving time. P resid 0 nt ...... . Vice-President . . . . Secretary .... . Treasurer ..... . Faculty Adviser .... . -Members- Emma Austin Edith Becker Magdalene Benz Lorraine Bonewicz Edna Bruneau Josephine Capobianco Janet Cuny Shhrley Daggett Elsa Fasser Lorraine Bonewicz janet Cuny Marion Sweeney Magdalene Benz Miss Keane Mary Kootz Ann Letizi Dorothea Loukides Betty Malone Viola McHugh Eileen McSherry Madelyn Osborn Ruth Phillips Eleanor Quinn Claire Gifhn Pauline Gomez Ferne Griswold Barbara Hartshorn Mary Horlaeher Lois Hubbard Rita Hurley Eleanor Ireton Dorothy Kershaw Yolanda Rascati Phyllis Scully ' Barbara Spang Suzanne Stanford Marion Sweeney jean Tallon Gladys Taylor Marie Turner Marilyn Wissman Page eighty-three '--Rm Q x 3 5 K Q K Q 5 . ,Sf my fm gig. Q TEL ml? lpilfili N2 Wiiyiklw . W K M s ' mi 3 3 uf J , e 3 ! J E E . I 5 ' f A il 5 . f W I . , . 3 ,L l 2 z L Q 3 , I 5 M 'Vi lik .XV wil 5 4, . f , Q I me 1 H 1 IullulmmmO N T H E M A R C H STUDENT COUNCIL ll'v, llie people . . A desire for better acquaintance with each other inspired the members of the Student Council to begin the year with a party. Getting down to business, they found themselves confronted wih a series of difficult problems. VVith a more democratic view in mind, they set about revising the constitution. After weeks of work under the supervision of Miss Dodd, the executive board produced a set of laws approved by Mr. Haley, Mr. Belcher, and the student body. The Executive Board is to be congratulated for another feat. lts efforts pushed the Community Chest, lnfantile Paralysis, and Red Cross campaigns far above the former records. Student government is indeed a problem, but it has been covered by the new constitution. Those workers have laid a foundation in writing by which every student in years to come may beneht. President ..... .. Aaron VVolfson Vice-Prv.vide11f .. .. Howard Luppi Secretary ........ .. -lean Terranova Miss Helen Dodd Faculty .A1dzfi.vv1' ...... ....... , - E,1'CF1lfiT,'L', Board Fred Altvater A llarbara Lapham Nestor Anderson Shirley Leventhal john Jackson James Signore Lois Kurtze Marjorie Sproule -Senior Mc111bt'r'.v Virginia Butler Janice Conklin Barbara Cullen Grace DeCrosta John Jackson john Kline Lois Kurtze Shirley Leventhal Arthur Lillquist Howard Luppi Aaron Wolfson Page eighty-five Virginia Meagher Albert Moquet David Mulcahy James Norback Thomas Olsen Helen Ryder Shirley Smith -loan Terranova Arthur Twitchell Carol Vath 5. y 5 33, , iii? ' ,gn 31x as Ei? 'f 'Ve gg. wt 1 JM 1 ,ig ' QUE' T2 fi 5 E Q 5 S S x E s N T H E M A R c H TRAVELEERS. On ward-alwa ys onward ! They're off again! Scouting and snooping the locale. Two meetings a month brought the Traveleers together for many an interesting activity. At the first monthly meetings they were stay-at-homes. Movies, music, and recitations made up some of the programs, and sometimes it was a vital talk or an individual travel report. At the second meeting of each month they spied about fstrictly legal, of coursej into many places. Among those visited were the 'Wonder Bread Bak- ery, the Sperry and Barnes plant, and Yale University, always a source of in- spiration. The Traveleers have gained knowledge on these trips that may prove in- valuable in the future. President .... . ..... . ...... Vice-President and Treasurer . . . Secretary ............. Program Chairman Business Chairman Faculty Adviser .... Edith Becker Magdalene Benz Edna Bruneau Josephine Capobianco Dorothy Carocari Mary Cummings Shirley Daggett Winifred Dahlgard -Senior .Members Grace DeCrosta Salvatore Ferraiolo Lois Hubbard Eleanor Ireton Ann Letizi George Mitchell Dorothy Myrick Peter Porto Mary Trosuk Page eighty-seven . . . Raymond Stephens . . . George Mitchell . . . Dorothy Myrick . . . Carol Smith, . . . Lois Hubbard Mrs. Rlackmun George Reinwald jean Sampietro William Scholl Carol Smith Suzanne Stanford Raymond Stephens Janice Stolzenback Marion Sweeney ON THE MARCH 'w ww ww r t f '? s KAPPA PHI CLUB O blcsscci lzealtlzt, without thee no one is ltapfvyf' I .N eonnnunique from the Kappa Phi Club states that their goal is to pro- mote an interest in health through discussion at club meetings, and to earn money for benevolent work and for donations to scholarship funds. Besides enjoying themselves throughout the year by bowling, hiking, and skating the girls have brought joy to others by their Thanksgiving baskets and donations of toys and clothing to the Community Council at Christmas time. The girls entertained both the Hi-Y and Traveleers at two ditferent meetings. And, as always, a most delightful time was had by all. Group .fl Pffnsidcnf ..... ..... ...,.. . . l 'irc-.Prtvxificfit . . . . . . .S'vrn'ir11'y .... , , . Trvrzsmwf . . . . . . f71'Ccl1llf fX'c't'pc'1' Group B P7'CS'ldCll1' ..... ............. lf irc-President .S'1'C7'Uf07'y . .... , , , 7l7'L'lIS'll7'C1' ...... . . . Ifaculty fldwstrr . . . . . Page eighty-eight if -I f . Dolorita McGuinness M K xi llarbara lVlerriam ' X .M Virginia Thomas ' Helen Haekley Phyllis Chaplowe Ann Braun Eleanor Allen Eileen Currier Natalie Brouillette Miss Buzzell -K i f fm N '1' ii 1-3 iii ,xi QCH ,I k my k I K g.:'--mq , A. .,.,.-.1ii-,X-1.41-Li...A.L.N ' X . , I 1..-.4 . M... SS- llllllllis I5 1 NW LATIN CLUB C'r1r'ju' div111. ' 'llhis cluh. ri iicwcuim-1' lu XYcs1 l'lz1ve1'1 High Scliuol, oily-rs mcmliership only to I,z1li11 ll stuclciits. ll has gin-11 thc memlicrs em UllllUl'l.llllllf' to lwcfmie lictlci' zlcquziintccl with the line :incl :mciem Rcmizin culturc. Al Christmas limi- lhe lm 's :uid ifirls Q11'o'ccl ilicmsclvcs li ' sinifiiilf sczismizil smws in Latin :mil .l 5 . 3 5 as r. making l.:1ti11 Clirislmus czmls. Al the l7ch1'u:1i'y im-cling thcy plziycml appro- priate games fm' the Valentine scnsmi :mil also mnclc wry novel Latin valen- tines. Umlcr the ulilc su mciwisimi of Miss Flzumiffzui this iicwcrmici' will last b ! ml iiili11ilum . Cl0lINI!l.Y Qlrfimifrz' .hll'l'iI?g' . Fczrzzlfy lfiwixvz' Paige' ciglity-nim' Niyo Yzmiziszilci llmmlrl lllyriclq llmwitliy VViclCi' Alice llelchzmty Miss lflzmnigzm www. 1' ' Q NN N T H E M A R c H OFFICE PRACTICE CLUB Please fake a letter, Miss Browrrf' A dispatch from the Office Practice Club states that the 0. P. C.'s have had a most successful year. Their purpose has been to attain a greater speed and efficiency in olhce work. During the school ckyear each member has indirectly helped the defense of our country by oifering his services to the national gov- ernment, and to local patriotic organizations. President ...... .... I Raymond Stephens Vice-Prrxideflf .... .... W illiam Meagher .S'cc'r1'fary ..... Treasurer ..... Faculty .rld1'i,wr Gertrude Adams Veronica Allen Mary Balch Eleanor Bellmore Evelyn Bendel Jean Bendel Magdalene Benz Ann Bower Edward Brockett Warren Brown Edna Bruneau Donald Bruening Josephine Capohianco Ann Carrano Robert Carter Anna Chistuk Janice Conklin Mary Cummings Frances Currier Shirley Daggett ' Grace DeCrosta Edna Dinnean Irving Elkin Raymond Farino -Senior Meuzbers-w Vera Farino Elsa F asser Joyce Foster Claire Giffen Pauline Gomez Arleen Grimmelman Ferne Griswold Margaret Grundy Lois Hubbard Eleanor Ireton Betty Kellgren Mary Kootz Doris LaFrance Gloria LaVorgna Anna Letizi Mildred Luchinski John Maloney Bernadette McMinn Eileen McSherry John OyNeil Mary Papale Bernadette Paquin Doris Peck Page ninety-one Margaret Marak Stephanie Bower . Mr. Chase Betty Perry Marjorie Peterson Mary Prata Eleanor Quinn Yolanda Rascati Joyce Rourke Helen Ryder William Schroff Phyllis Scully Marie Shaw Lois Sheard Marion Siniscalchi Isabel Smith Shirley Smith Barbara Spang Marjorie Steeves Janice Stolzenbach Robert Taragowski Muriel Thomas Marie Turner Gloria Vidou Marilynn Wissman Helen Wolosz Dorothy Zarnowski 53' Q :wr N T H E M A It c H PEP CLUB Rah, Rah-Team! WVith every cheer these sports fanatics have become a more influential group in the school. Organized only last year the club has gone far under the expert direction of Miss Crowe. Eager sophomores doubled the former senior and junior membership. Every girl was given a miniature megaphone which became her pass to the section reserved for her at all the games. The members' great accomplishment was the introduction of the new Alma Mater. The impressive sight of uniformity, spirit and enthusiasm will remain among our souvenirs forever. Captain .. Faculty Acivisvr . . . -Senior Members Emma Austin Barbara Cullen janet Cuny Shirley Daggett Regina Danehy Nancy Davies Barbara Hartshorn Barbara Hayes Lois Hubbard Eleanor Ireton Barbara Wade Page ninety-three . . . Betsy Lynch . . . Miss Crowe Dorothy Kershaw Beatrice Kornman Elaine Marc-Aurele Viola McHugh Phyllis Scully Carol Smith Barbara Spang Marion Sweeney joan Terranova Gloria Vidou I O N 'll E A C Hlllvilivivrrlii AFTER PEARL HARBCR President Roosevelfs speech Air Raid Drills Air Raid VVarclens - Dim-outs and Blaekuuts Hooks for the Boys Days off for Rationing Registratiun 1 First Aid Little sugar, less gas, no tires Knitting EIlllSlI1l6I1tS Alumni in uniform Bonds and Stamps Pledge for Victory Campaign l Over the Top celebration l'rc-graduation jobs Defense courses No Two-hour Finals N0 Junior Prom Class Day, not Class Night Sunday-afternoon Graduation Page ninety-four ,ff 1 E ' S X gf SS f 53 X ix, Q 4 Z Z il SS 2 N g 2 2 Z E144 X ! X l lIllllllllllllll llillllllliuO N T H E M: A R C H FOOTBALL Football practice was first called on August 15 and VVest Haven looked forward to a glorious season with veterans Reilly, Hart, Oneto, Tepel, John- son, and Blake returning. Lady Luck turned a few tricks, however, and mis- fortunes kept potential threat men from appearing in the line-up. Oneto and Sigersmith were injured early in the season and sudden illness left Tepel and Gelli out of the Thanksgiving clash with Hillhouse. ln the last meeting of the squad, Tepel was elected to lead next year's .team. WFS1' HAVEN 0 HAR1'FfJRIJ BULKICLEY O Captain Reilly led the team against Bulkeley of Hartford for the initial clash of the season. West Haven took the opening kickoff, and began a drive which they maintained throughout the game. ln a long run, Kelly of Hartford brought the ball dangerously close to the West Haven goal, but our line fought hard and kept the opponents where they belonged. ln four instances, johnny Young booted the Westshoremen out of danger, with brilliant kicks that aver- aged fifty-three yards. y WEST :HAVEN 0 HAMDEN 0 i In a temperature better suited for swimming, NVest Haven and Hamden battled to a scoreless tie. The unseasonable weather made it a tough day to play football. The Blue and NVhite threatened in the third quarter, but their drive was halted by all intercepted pass. johnson, Blake, and Fitzgerald made a fine showing for the West Shore. VVEST HAVEN 6 WEAVER 6 . Playing with but two days rest, the team tied the powerful VVeaver squad 6-6. After Weaver scored in the first period, West Haven drove S8 yards and scored on johnson's end run early in the second period. XVest Haven was driv- ing for the winning score early in the fourth quarter when a penalty halted them. Weaver then strove for a score but was halted when Fitzgerald recovered a fumble on West Havenys 14 yard line with less than two minutes to play. Reilly, Maloney and Hart played a fine game. WEST HAVEN 6 IXNSONIA 0 West Haven, who received the opening kickoff, took the offensive against Ansonia from the very start. They climaxed a drive toward the opponent's goal in the third quarter with a play from Foley to Reilly to Johnson, who crossed the double, stripe, making the score 6-0. Ansonia rallied strongly toward the finish but West Haven vigorously defended its lead. Page ninety-seven O N T H E M A R C Hllllllllllllllll WEST HAVEN 7 COMMERCIAL 14 The team suffered its only defeat in this game. They completely outplayed Commercial with first downs and total yardage gains which were 4-1 compared with those of the opponent. West Haven led at the half 7-0, and was driving for another score in the second half when a fumble gave Commercial possession in West Shore territory. They blocked a kick and capitalized on the only two times they were on West Haven territory by scoring. WEST HAVEN 6 CROSBY 4 On Armistice Day West Haven emerged the victor by a narrow margin of 6-4 after a tussle with Crosby on the latter's home turf. In the first half our warriors set their eye on the opponent's goal and marched, seventy-five yards to cross it, Tepel carrying the ball. The men from Waterbury retaliated in the second half to give the Blue and White something to worry about. West Haven made two Safeties, the second one intentionally in order to insure a vic- tory. Reilly, Fitzgerald and Sigersmith played brilliant ball in this well-deserved triumph. p . . WEST HAVEN 0 HILLIIOUSE 0 ' It was a rather balmy Thanksgiving Day that the Blue and White held the gang from York Square to a scoreless tie in the Yale Bowl. Capt. Reilly went out in the second play with a dislocated shoulder, and Malinconico left late in the game suffering from a similar injury after making a brilliant show- ing. The ball neared both goals but neither team seemed able to see it through, and the battle ended with the Turkey Still unclaimed. However, VVest Haven got the ball for the game and Capt. Reilly is the proud possessor of it. -Senior MU111 bers- 'Iohn Blake John Maloney Donald Dest Donald .Murray William Farquharson Thomas Muthig Raymond Farino John O'Connell f Z f' Frances Fitzgerald Albert Oneto Charles Foley John Reilly, Capt. George Hart William Shatfnit Walter Johnson Robert Sigersmith John Young -Managers- Donald Bruening Arthur Lillquist Page ninety-eight N T n 13 M A R c H 4 .mm .16 CHEER LEADERS Clzanrpions of clzccrdolazf' 1-2-3-4-5-ovsix peppy personalities plus-who else hut the inmlispenszihle cheer leaders! Through thiek and thin their untiring energy drew from specta- tors shouts and cheers of eneouraginent to our battling teznns. It was their zest- ful leadership that inspired all to give compact support to our boys. For True blue they do or die. Never would VVest Haven be the same without them! Lois Kurtze Marion Stnlilmzm Shirley Leventhzil Evelyn Turner Marjorie Sproule Carol Vath fllfvrmzfc, Elizabeth Lynch Page ninety-nine mulmmiwno N T H M A R C H . , W , BASKETBALL Under the leadership of Captain Frank Fitzgerald, and highlighted by the scoring ability of Donald Dest, NV est Haven's basketball team ran up the enviable record of 12 wins and 4 defeatgduring the regular season. The emphasis was on defensive ball playing and the guards, lJeGray and Dest, were outstanding in West Haven's rise to sixth position in the state. The Blue and Wliite was eliminated from the C. l. A. C. tournament by the state champions, Naugatuek. The squad was well coached by Mr. Fitzgerald and managed by john .lack- son. The Seniors leaving the team are: Donald Dest Francis Fitzgerald QCapt.j gal 0 Wlilliam Schaffnit Herman Shendell Tokw Q6 Qrv-cg --Sr ores-- West 'Haven 18 .... .... l lartford Bulkeley 15 West Haven 46 .... ............ 1 Xlumni 28 VVest Haven 3l . . . . . . Leavenworth 26 West Haven 28 .... ,..... C ommercial 24 VVest Haven' 25 .. Bridgeport Trade 18 West Haven 23 .... ....... I 'lillhouse 20 West Haven 23 .... Ansonia 27 West Haven 31 .... .... H amden 19 West Haven Z4 .... ..... C ommercial 37 West Haven 32 ....... Fairfield 45 West Haven 34 .. Bridgeport T1'ade 32 West Haven 23 ........ Leavenworth 17 VVest Haven 31 .. Hartford Bulkeley 27 West Haven 17. .... ........ H illhouse 33 NVest Haven 39 .... . . Hamden 36 Page one hundred one ...--4-5 i -Q..-...... .W ? rf? E Nk . V, mmm V T HE ,M A R CH frm Track femfhgd yery gm but they received ea dishw-ming when they 51751 meet tcilflommercial, deee to the absenee gf ofvtheir bestnmexe. thisfsetback they Sailed along: smoothly for the rest of the seasqn. P , The team wae cbached by Mr. Monnier and nianaged by Nunzio DiCerbo, A - -S Dongld fCapt.J John, Kline William Sqimu Arthur' Scqtt , Aeron 1 John -Sjcofes- West Haven '43 Cdmmercial 51 Page ohe hundred three 4 4 rl 0 O wh! C .SME 'uw sn- sf 1 4. ., .F 9 41 as -r ,235 -'O H151 .I .V . . 1 :Iii-gig, w :.:,.':wK -W is','14-G' 'Sa-QI 1 K l+'5VI naw' 'QF' 19 'D M Q Falkirk, ii 'N 95a Lf- J 1 J fa, . A- . f 'F - Lg, - 7 ,W-'Mt sk 7 W ,wmv tg 5. -3, , 'sf' :K ' J , - ju .. '- '21 . V . 1 Sm K V I ,W IN 91' - - I .. A2 , ,.. ,K Vx ,,, . . x - I 4: Hm'f'i Q . -n,,m,. iw . if mi Lkixi, . ...N u ai I I I U l u i I n nan: I I I I n all I l 1 - I ' D I Q I - H l - n l P 1 ,.,..,. x J 1 , X N J -'------ ON THE MARCH SUCCER Led by Captain joe McGrath and Dick Miller, NVest Haven's Soccer team played against some of the best teams in the state, and turned in fine perform- ances, but, due to a lack-of reserves, could win only one game. The highlight of the season was a 2-1 victory over one of the best Hillhouse teams in years. - The team was coached by Mr. Crowe and managed by Richard Morgan. -Senior M embers- Anthony D'Addetta George Reinwald John Kline Ronald Schlank Joseph McGrath fCapt.l joseph Voets Richard Miller CCapt.j --.S'c0fes-- West Haven l Seymour West Haven 1 Norwalk West Haven 0 Hillhouse West Haven O Seymour West Haven 2 Hillhouse West Haven 0 ........ Norwalk Page one hundred live O N 'lf ll IC M A R C 1111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11 11 11111 1 BOYS' GYM TEAM ,fXltl11111g'l1 thc g'y111 tcz1111 1l11cs 1111t Q11111111-te with 11tl1c1' s1'l11111ls t 1111 1 grunt pliysiczll l1e111-tits by buihliiig up IUUSCUIEII' c11111'1li11rtti1111 11111 11111111 using thc 1-Xu-H1-111 facilities i11 the gym. 'lihc tcam was 111'gz111ize1l 211111 c11z1cI1c1l by Mr. M111111i1-1'. 1111 IN Mr. Vcitli f1'11111 .X1'1111l1l CtDiiL'gL'. gzlvc El se11sz1ti1111:1I 1fxl1il1iti1111 1111 1 Illlt 211111 horses. f,'11f1l11i11 ,, . .l11se11I1 1111 1111111115111 I11l111 I7 f-f,S'c11i11r 1'lfv111l11'r.s1- John l1z11'1'y G1-111'gc .Lee D1111z1l1l W:1lt1-1's john Blake Page 1111c l111111lrc1l six U umm 'HON TUE MARCH SENIOR GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM On lXlzn'ch 0, l0, and ll, the girls' intra-nnirzxl hrlskcthzill gznnes were pl nail ln tha ' - gym. The girls' teams were cozicliecl hy Miss Crowe. .Xltlimiglm the Seniors llllljftl :1 guocl game, they were ch-fezxlecl hy the 'Inn' s 22-20. The SllIillUlllUl'CS were then lmenten hy the Seniors IS-I7. flflflffl . . . . Miss Urnwe L .hlr'1I1'UI' .'lli'111lu'r.v - lfmmzi Austin Mihlreil Lnchinski Stephanie llmyer Helly lxlilllllll' Nancy Davies Llllllfllbllt' l'ri-miss -Inyne huh-y l'hyllis Scully lfleznim' Irs-lim YCTJI Smith , v fllftll Villll Page one hundred seven .Q QSQ N T H E M A R c H BASEBALL VVhen the Blue and VVhite opened the season, it looked as though the team would not be outstanding: but as the baseball year progressed, the fellows proved to us that they had the material and ability to win the championship. , Led by Coach Fitzgerald, and managed by Ted Brown, we had Depew and Tepel pitching, with McWeeney doing the catching. Schaffnit, Fitzgerald, Laba- nero, and Rafferty took care of the infield positions, while Miller, Hawkins, and Crego played the outfield. -Senior .Members- Richard Miller VVilliam Hawkins CCapt.j t 1 - I ' George Reinwald Frank Fitzgerald gl-Q-AZ Walter Johnson West West West West West VVest West West Haven Haven Haven Haven Haven Haven Haven Haven 1 3 5 3 2 7 7 7 William Schaifnit Joe McGrath h -SCORES- . . . .... Yale, javees 2 . . . ...... I. . Stratford S . . . . . . Boardman Trade 2 . . . .... Commercial 6 . . . .... East Haven 5 . . . ....... Hamden 3 . . . . . . Boardman Trade O . . . . . . ...... ...... H illhouse Page one hundred nine Wi i si uuunnuuvmuo N T H E M A R C H HCDCKEY In spite of a poor start, the Hockey team climaxed the season as the third highest team in the district. Under the brilliant leadership of Dave Mulcahy, the team beat Hamtlen for the first time in five years. The team was coached by Mr. Bennett and managed by Richard Morgan. -Senior Me111be1'.v- . John Cox Richard Mi George Hart cl MulcahygCapt.J Howard Luppi john O'Connell ' William McNamee Joseph Voets John Manwaring -Scores- West Haven 2 .. Hamclen 3 West Haven O .... Commercial l West Haven 2 .. Hillhouse 2 West Haven 3 .. Hamden 2 West Haven 4 . . . . . . Commercial 3 West Haven 2 .... Hillhouse 1 West Haven 2 .. Hamden 4 West Haven 3 .... Commercial 2 West Haven 0 .......... .... P lillhouse 4 Page one hundred eleven O N T E C I-Illwmllrumu The SXYIIIIINIIIQ tn-nm enjoyed Il fine season In-QI by Captain Ilulm II uns xx mmlc Il perfect 1'ccm'1I Ivy wi11ni11g' cvcry event In whicll Ink 1rz11'tIcIp:1tuI 1mI In CIll'IlI1Ig'2l plzwc in thc stntc ilmlcrsclmlzxstic UILIYIIIIIIICIII, reprcsc11li11g XX ul lk The team was coz1cI1ccI Ivy Mr. Crowe. IQUIICTI 154 rl'4I WK-st XVCsl VYQSI VVQSI NVQ-st NVest NVQ-st XVQSL XVI-st Ifdx I Izlvcn I Izlvcn I Izlvcn I Izlvun Ilzxvcn Haven I Izlvcn I Izxvcn I Iuvvn vin R4 Z0 '38 34 35 30 35 25 38 'IZ f.S'u11im' fIfUlIII7t'7'.N'-- II:11'1'1s nlmcrt I'I:11'1'is IQQIIIIIJIIIII IQuImC1'1 Sige-1's111itI1 4-Sr' rr 1'v.v-A-- Czml Page one hundrd twelve .X:11'cm XYuIfs4m -III CL-n11':1I 37 ... Cmslmy crlmry I'11-p, 41 Ilrislul 40 .. . Iiussick 40 .. lIe1'icIcn 40 New I I :Iva-11 50 .. Ilopkins 37 '11 C,'m11111c1'ciz1I 33 Charles Jones . . . Charles Jones . . . Robert Burns Howard Luppi .. William Schaffnit David Doolittle . Thomas Herbert Robert Burns .. . . Philip Mason . . . Russell Lafo .... Paul Sonleiter .. Raymond Michel Robert Dillman .. . Edward Silver .. George Mitchell Albert Moquet .. William Schroff .. David Mulcahy . Arthur Lillquist . Thomas Herbert . F . mumvmn O N CELEBRITIES Has done most for the school Has done most for the class . . . . Most likely to succeed . . Most popular Best athlete .. Best Tlzcspian Has biggest drag with faculty . . . . . Most intelligent . . . . . . . . . Best musician . . . ....Bestartist... . . Best-dressed . . . . . . . Best singer . . llfittiest Class shiek and vamp .... Most dignified . . Most dependable . . . . . . Best-looking . . . . . . . lllost courteous . . . . . . Most energetic . . . . . . Biggest blujfer . . . . 1 Favorite subject . . . I ' A Hardest subject .... Favorite year .... Favorite event ....... ........ Page one hundrd thirteen . 1' THE MARCH N f . . . . .J Lois Kurtze Jean Yamasaki LN Joan Terranova V . . . . Janice Conklin . . . . . Darol Vath L, . . . . Marion. Lynchi .. Barbara Hayes Y? Carol Smith i. Ruth Franz 'S Rosemary Hutchinson V . . . . . Patricia Lynch X Helen Main '- Virginia Butler K - ' . . . Jeanette Sprague T .. .. Edna Hathaway ' Jean Yamasaki ' .. Muriel Thomas ll . . . . Muirel Chapin X-5 . . . Marion Stuhlman Y N .. Janice Stolzenbach ik . . . . English . . . . 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Q51 H ' 2 5: N- , V Q5 . f ' Atv 4 ' f - ' ' 175455, X , 1 f- -iw f - W z 3 X - x f , '1 M 'T' I 1 'rf x 1 '1- 5 :Q 1 i, 1 ,. fx. r 111111111 I ,ff . f 1 J Q f ,Q , f fi N 'If' ',, lu - J ff? ' 'uw Q! A 1, ,1 kt! nj-3, H. 1 y e B .. , jg s . r -P' -q ,. ' 51 3 Y uv' ., 1, 1, Y' 1 Y '- x fy ,fab a ' ' 1 x f? 4, ,I 53' if 'ff S' ' Sul ' V w' . Q ' in J 0 Q, I 'L' f H - s- ' ', .-2 .'.-N' H ' ..1'. '. o B . . . , ',. - .1 '4v.-u ' sD 52'1.'-'C?. .1 z1Rz'?2f:1L'.i4 - .ae651ra3xQaQ1w.z2l R4-W5 I-ifo a JY' ,r 11 o N T H E M A R C HISTORY On our first day at West Haven High, we assembled in the auditorium where we were welcomed by ,Miss Snavely and Mr. Belcher. We were assigned to home rooms, and then the Class of 1942 was organized. just as we were beginning to get into the swing of our new life as Freshmen, along came that freak hurricane to disrupt everything. Buildings, streets, trees, and telephone poles were all damaged by the strong wind. We were sent home from school in the middle of the afternoon and had two days' vacation, besides. The day before the Hillhouse game, we had our first football rally, which was led by the cheer leaders. We always enjoy our rallies, because those are the only occasions on which our faculty encourages us to make as much noise as possible. - On Thanksgiving Day West Haven met the favored Hillhouse team at Donovan Field and held it to a 6-6 tie. This was the first time in ten years that Hillhouse had failed to beat West Haven. , At' our Christmas assembly a group of Freshmen entertained us with Christmas carols and some dance numbers. Muriel Chapin and Viola Brown presented their amusing marionette show. Then came West Haven Happy Days of 1939. We had such fun at re- hearsals. The Revue was presented on March 30, 31, and April 1. When spring rolled around, the Freshman Declamation Contest was held in the auditorium. Every Freshman was eligible and tried out with a poem that began, Stand! the ground's your own, my braves! will ye give it up to slaves FU Those who gave the best recitations were given individual selections to recite in the contest proper. The first-prize winners were Joan Terranova and Edward Silver. Lois Kurtze and Thomas Herbert received honarable mention. Summer vacation at last! That's what We said, and yet, we wouldn't trade that year for anything. The summer days passed quickly and soon we were back in school, no longer Freshmen but proud, though somewhat bewildered, Sophomores. How strange the new hours seemed! We missed our sleep in the mornings but we soon be- came accustomed to the change and welcomed our free afternoons. Days flew, and by Thanksgiving we were well into the year's work. Our football team had done a grand job all season, and our hearts were set on. a state championship. To top it all, for the first time, VVest Haven and Hillhouse were being allowed the use of the Yale Bowl for their big game. After several spirited football rallies, we felt quite sure that victory would be ours. On Thanks- giving morning, an excited crowd gathered at the Bowl, but to our dismay the Blue and White was defeated, 19-O. Page one hundrd sixteen f-f-' -V-H-oN THE MARCH Two assemblies were held during the next month to usher in the Christmas season. At one, the Malley Caroleers, decked in their medieval garb, enter- tained us with their crazy antics and their gay interpretation of old familiar carols. Then just before Christmas, we all enjoyed the Trajicom production, Christmas at Casey's , and an interesting dramatizatoin of the way that Christ- mas is celebrated in other lands. The usual lull which follows vacation was broken for the Sophomores by a musical program under the direction of Miss Hill and featuring the Glee Club, at which we all had a chance to exercise our lungs in the singing of old favorites such as Swing Low, Sweet Chariot , and Stars of the Summer Night . In April, after many lively rehearsals, came the Happy West Haven Days Revue with its cast of handsome lads and lovely lassies. And those of us who did not have the fun of being in it, got almost as big a thrill out of watching it. And then suddenly summer was upon us and we gladly closed our books and turned our backs on school life to hurry out into the sunshine for two beau- tiful months of fun. When the mornings grew crisper, we knew that the days of summer were numbered and thoughts of school began to whirl through our heads. This was destined to be a year dominated by new ideas and their applica- tion. Early in the fall a Student Council was organized to serve as a bridge between students and faculty. This group made itself useful by taking charge of the Community Chest and Red Cross drives and pushing them far over the topl One of the first things to be noticed was that many of the senior and junior girls were hobbling through the halls. That was a sign that cheer-leader tryouts were under way, and before long, sure enough, the results were an- nounced. The girls from our class were Lois Kurtze and .Marion Stuhlman. Next a Pep Club, composed of the other girls who had tried out for cheer- leaders, was organized. The aim of this group was to give West Haven a stronger cheering section at the games. Speaking of cheering sections reminds one of football and football reminds one of the way the team wrapped itself in glory in 1940. The boys played well all season and then on Thanksgiving Day they stepped onto the field to break HiIlhouse's eleven-year jinx with a victory of 7-6. For the first time in our high school history, we had a chance to elect our own staff of officers, and we eagerly set to the task. Nominations were fun, and whenwe had everyone and his uncle on the slate, we stopped to choose our officers. They were: President, William Vathg Vice-President, Daniel Minklerg Secretary, Joan Terranovag and Treasurer, Jean Yamasaki. Page one hundred seventeen ON THE MARCH!--H - -'1--- 'Tis a season to be jolly ably describes the Christmas season and our Alma Mater makes no exceptions to the rule. In fact we are almost forgiven at this one time of allthe year for forgetting our studies and turning all out for fun. This year's festivities were started by the Malley Caroleers, carried along by the room to room caroling of the Glee Club and closed in style by the Trajicoms, who this year presented Tidings of Joy . One of the outstanding events of the spring-time was the Trajicom suc- cess, Young April , which took the place of the traditional Happy Days Revue . Our class Thespians proved to be David Doolittle, Robert Dillman, Clifford Coleman, Nancy Davies, Betty Kelly, and Arthur Lillquist. In the nation-wide bookkeeping contest -held in this high school early in April, Janice Stolzenback won first place. Others ranking high were Arleen Grimmelman, Joyce Rourke, Raymond Stephens, and Richard Morgan. Due to the early beginning of next fa1l's football season, the cheer leaders were chosen in the spring for the next year. The Juniors chosen were Shirley Levinthal, Marion Stuhlman, Lois Kurtze, Carol Vath, and Evelyn Turner. The year was fast drawing to a close and so the time had come for the Juniors to make themselves known with their Prom. The committee chosen to organize this affair consisted of Carol Vath and David Mulcahy, Co-chairmen, Janice Conklin, Lois Kurtze, Marion Stuhlman, Evelyn Turner, Alfred Doeh- ler, Albert Ham, Philip Mason, John Reilly and the class ofiicers. Station W. H. H. S. is on the air, began the final assembly and the Juniors were on pins and needles. Throughout the entire performance, they sat, and then came the event which they were anticipating, the tap-day exercises. Many ohs and ahs were heard as We watched our classmates being chosen for traffic officers. Now we really were becoming somebody. June-time is Prom-time, and after the last short day of school came the crowning event of the whole year. In a South-American setting and to the music of Harold Pellegrino and his orchestra the now care-free students danced the night away and when it was over said Farewell for two short months. Senior year began for us with Mr. Belcher's usual words of encouragement, and as proud Seniors, who hoped to command the respect of our underclassmen, we again stepped into the halls of old West Haven High School. After the first few weeks of school, it became obvious that we must have officers, and so we held our first class meeting. A more rigorous system was adopted by which to choose our new leaders. This was the primary plan which allowed students to be nominated from the floor as usual but these nominees were then voted upon by the home rooms, and the five candidates for each post that gained the largest number of votes were then placed on the final ballot. The officers chosen by this complicated system were: President, Howard Luppig Vice-President, Daniel Minklerg Treasurer, Jean Yamasakig Secretary, Joan Terranova. Page one hundred eighteen munmulnno N T H E A R C H Early in November the student organizations combined forces and held a sport dance for the benefit of the band. Later in November we saw the fruits of our labors as we proudly watched our band, clad in their blue and white uni- forms, march across the field during the half at the West Haven-Hillhouse clash. The band formed the letters W-H and N-H on the sides of the respective teams and under the leadership of Mr. D'Amato, played our stirring Alma Mater. This, too, was new, having been recently written by Mr. Russell and Mr. Wag- ner. Our football team did a grand job at this game. Although it was unable to beat Hillhouse, it remained unbowed, and the season and the day ended with a scoreless deadlock. Four of our classmates, Joan Terranova, David Doolittle, Robert Shine and Clifford Coleman, experienced the thrill of speaking through a microphone when they took part in a discussion on Manpower in National Defense over Station WBRY. As it came over the air, Mr. Belcher made recordings of this broadcast which were enjoyed later by several of the senior classes. On Sunday, December 7, a terrible shock came to the United States in the form of an attack by japan upon our islands in the Pacific. The next day an excited student body and faculty were called to a special assembly to hear Presi- dent Roosevelt deliver his speech to Congress asking that war be declared upon Japan. Before the day was over the vote had been cast and war was declared. The result of this was soon seen in the high school, where life took on a some- what different color. Well-regulated Air Raid Drills were held in which the students, realizing the gravity of the situation, cooperated willingly, Red Cross First-Aid classes were conducted during the morning session and many of the students who could not attend these enrolled in the evening classes, knitting groups were started, and a Books for the Boys campaign brought in stacks of books. The student body responded heartily to Uncle Sam's plea to turn Dimes into bullets, and dollars into guns by purchasing bonds and stamps during their daily sale in the lobby, perhaps inspired by the act of I-larry Thibeault who enlisted in the Navy. School life went on in spite of the war. The girls this year were decidedly against having their pictures taken in the very formal drapes of other years, so stepping away from the past, they decided upon sweaters. And so appoint- ments were made and we took our first step toward the end, our first step as Seniors apart from the rest of the school. A Christmas was greeted with the usual festivity. Cn the day before vacation, the Senior members of the Glee Club caroled through the halls heralding the Yuletide season. That same day the school was entertained by the Trajicom presentation of a one-act comedy entitled Pop Reads the Christmas Carol , and by various musical selections offered by members of the Glec Club. Page one hundred nineteen O N T H E M A R C Hllllllllllllll T. B. or not T. B., That was the question , as the quaking Seniors walked heroically up to the doctor, who grasped their arms firmly and attacked them with a horrible-looking instrument. The prick was nothing compared with the fright experienced beforehand, and we staggered sheepishly away, ashamed to admit to our classmates the triviality of the thing. West Haven, like ancient Athens, proved the home of orators when Clifford Coleman, Virginia Butler, Carol Smith, and David Doolittle mounted the ros- trum to make known The Rights We Defend . With their stirring orations they walked away with the prizes in the order named. Prom-time came on the warm breezes of April and our gymnasium gladly hid its identity beneath a spring guise, coaxed by the fingers of the committee which consisted of Carol Vath and Philip Mason, co-chairmen, Janice Conklin, Lois Kurtze, Marion Stuhlman, Donald Dest, Albert Ham, John Reilly, and the class officers. On the big night colorful couples appeared like flowers at the call of Spring and revelled to the music of Bud Finch and his orchestra. T reading on the heels of the Senior Promenade came Foot-Loose , the year's Trajicom production, directed by Mr. Cicala and containing in its cast Virginia Butler, Clifford Coleman, Nancy Davies, David Doolittle, Thomas Herbert, Marion Lynch, Patricia Lynch, Edward Shanbrom, and Carol Smith. The play dealt with the problems which faced four young people when their over-strict parents went on a world cruise. Both domestic and romantic prob- lems arose out of the new freedom, and the young people were better able to appreciate their parents when they returned. Suddenly, before we were aware of what was happening, West Haven was having sunset-to-dawn dim-outs , and night meetings at high school were being prohibited. Because of this, plans for a Sunday afternoon graduation were made, then rehearsals were scheduled, the Class Day rather than Class Night Commit- tee began work: and our senior essays were judged. But now this is over and something even greater lies ahead. Life! Our coun- try calls us into the different fields that she has to offer and we step eagerly forward hoping to make our names worthy of the Victory honor roll of our country. Page one hundred twenty ------ ---oN THE MARCH CLASS PRUPHECY It is graduation time for the Class of 1942, the exercises have only just begun, and already my head is nodding. Who's the next speaker? Oh yes, Carol Smith. Her speech ought to be good. She'll be a great journalist some day. I wonder what the rest of us will turn out to be? A few more hours and we'll be alumni. My head is drooping lower and lower. Ho, hum! Bang! Crash! What was that? What's going on? Where am I? Rubbing the haze from my eyes, I see I am on a broad street, on which border tall buildings, budding skyscrapers. People are massed at the curbs. Flags are flying every- where. Amazed and bewildered, I tap a likely-looking chap on the shoulder and ask, Why all the excitement? What's up ? - In astonishment the young man replies, Don't you know? Wake up. It's the Fourth of July, and in case you don't remember, the year 1952. We're wait- ing for the parade. Don't I know you? You're . . . 'Tm Virginia Butler, and you . . . , Tommy Herbert, better known as the brains behind the brains behind Chief Engineer Maloney on the railroad. Well, well, after ten years! What have you been doing ? Oh, never mind me. Tell me what's happened to the gang F Tommy laughs. I never was one to talk much but . . . I, being naturally silent myself, agree with him while he goes on to tell me Barbara Hayes is running her own newspaper, The West Haven Waste , and on her staff, she numbers the talents of joe McGrath, sports editor, Elaine Marc-Aurele, society reporter, Zeke , the Country Philosopher, Daniel Mink- ler, foreign correspondent, and Janet Cuny, conductor of the advice to the lovelorn column. Herbert also informs me Beatrice Kornman is operating Ye Swankee Salon for Young Desmoisellesn opposite the Wire and Tool Shoppe of Farnham, Mesham, and Myrick, and Charlie Jones is owner of the very prosperous C. J. Transport Company. Who should come up at this moment but Betty Kellgren, Evelyn Turner, and Emma Austin whose smiles are known in the Pepsopana and Vreel toothpaste ads. Are you here for the parade ? they chorus. Did you know that Marion Stuhlman is leading the parade as 'Victory Girl', and Senators Doolittle and Carter, Doctor Shanbrom, and Reverend Coleman are the speakers at the exer- cises on the green P Page one hundred twenty-one D LJ -N '11 E A Q HIIIIIIIIIIIII At this moment the bugles sound, the parade has startedl I am, surprised to see so many familiar faces. There are Carol Jacobs, Polly Weber, and Rose- mary Hutchinson, now leaders in Girl Scouting affairs. Leader of the Boy Scout Brigade is Bob Harris. The town officials have turned out en masse-First Selectman Edwin Raflile, Chief of Police Jack Reilly, Fire Chief Mulcahy. Here I am banged in the ribs by Tommy Herbert who informs me, He isn't the only one of our class who's lighting fires. Bob Thompson, Bob French, Cleave Rice, not to mention Janice Stolzenbach who is a volunteer fireman, are all brave smoke-eaters. Why, only last week when Michel's Memory Mansion, one of our largest movie theatres, burned down, Mulcahy and his right-hand man, Thompson, rescued the famous star, Putsy, who was making a personal appearance tour with her manager, Muriel Chapin and Mason's band. Confiden- tially, Putsy, who's supposed to be a foreign star, is really Marion Lynch. Re- member her last picture, The Woman Who Came to Lunch ? Well, her lead- ing man was Howard Luppi, or as his public knows him, Tobart Raylor. Many of us headed West. You remember Dot Zarnowski? Well, she's in Hollywood, writing scripts, and, by the way, is stand-in for the movie actress Binn Lari. Russell Lafo is working in Disney's studio-and this'll knock you off your feet. You know that new motion picture company, Getro-Molten-Gayer? The heads of that organization are none other than the Jacks, Farrell and Kline. At the present moment, they are building up Muriel Devitt, Arthur Dahlgard, and Gertie Adams as stars. They'll be known as Gale de Fleur, Ronald McDon- ald, and Curly Semple, respectively. You'll see them on the screen in How Dark Was My Alley , which was written by Viola Brown. Incidentally, the costumes of Miss de Fleur were designed by Janice Conklin, and those of Miss Semple, by Marie Turner. The make-up was created by the House of Hawkins. As you see, Getro-.Molten-Gayer are plugging West Haven talent. Ssh , I now interrupt. I-Iere comes the Flag. Directly behind the Flag marches a battalion of soldiers. There's Donald Dest and John Foley. Now the Marines. The Class of 1942 is well represented. here with Joseph Gullen, George Lee, Robert Burns, John Kolega, and John Barnaba. Following these, are the sailors. The only one I recognize here is Al Moquet. All faces are turned toward the reviewing pavilion on which stand General Ham and Admiral Hart. Tommy and I shove along to obtain a better view. I stop, diverted by the name of a store- Silver's Drug Store. I wonder if that's run by Ed now. As if in answer to my silent question, who should dash out but the proprietor himself with a cardboard sign bearing the legend, If we haven't got it, who has ? which he proceeds to stick on his window. He shakes his fist at someone across the street putting up a sign in retaliation. Hers an- nounces, We have it. Page one hundred twenty-two -l N T ii 1: M A R c H That's Nancy Davies, head of the firm of Davies and W'ade. They'1'e my worst rivals. Steal all my trade, Ed Silver complains bitterly. And if that isn't bad enough, Schaffnitis Sweet Shoppe is ruining all my soda fountain business. Laughing at his troubles I ask him for more news of my classmates. I learn George Allemann is posing for Arrow Shirt Ads, and into the Field of modeling have gone Bette Kelly, Patricia Lynch, and Jayne Foley. Teaching mathematics in the High School is Jackie O'Connell, and Latin, jean Yamasaki. Ruth Franz rules the Kindergarten at Union School with a firm hand and Marjorie Norman is physical education instructor at West Haven High, Joan Terranova teaches dramatics at Hillhouse. I come face to face with Frank Fitzgerald, at this point, who tells me that XValt Johnson plays pro football, that Louis Wells is a sports announcer, and that Aaron Wolfson is swimming instructor at Yale where he, himself, is head basketball coach. Catching sight of two familiar faces, I call out to Marie Shaw and Lois Hubbard, who are dressed in the uniforms of Visiting Nurses. This time I learn that Rita Francesconi, Isabel Smith, and Nancy Engstrom are all soothing the fevered brows of patients in St. Raphael's Hospital. Barbara Hartshorn and Beverly Taylor are dietieians in the same place, working under the supervision of Rosemary Hunt. Charles Cody is fiying for Uncle Sam, as is Ed Harris. Suddenly there descends upon me a bevy of girls clad in the uniforms of air hostesses, among whom I recognize Muriel Thomas, Joyce Rourke, Fern Griswold and Lois Kurtze. They all chatter at once. Did you know Marion Carlson is ski instructor at Sun Valley? that Mary Beehler, Helen Main, and Violet Wassing have gone into radio work? that Paul Sonleiter is an engineer for the Brown, Schlank, and Alling Mining Cor- poration? that Barbara Stigberg is the first woman dentist in West Haven, and that Adele Serow is the first woman detective on the West Haven Police Force? And . . . Here they push and crowd me so much that I fall and strike my head on the pavement. The last thing I see before I lose consciousness is a sign with the following advice, When you get that drowsy feeling, try Terrell's Terrific Tonic, manufactured by the Shine Bottling Works. Land of oblivion. Sweet peace and chirping birds. I am rudely shaken by someone saying in a stage whisper, Wake up. We'll get our diplomas next. I awake with a start, and realize that I have been in the never, never land of make believe. But I still wonder what lies ahead for us. Ah, sweet mystery of life! Page one hundred twenty-three O N T E M A R C Hllllllllllllllllllll LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT Know all men by these presents: That we, the Class of l942, of West Haven High School, Town of VVest Haven, County of New Haven, State of Connecticut, being of somewhat sound mind and memory, do make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament. First: We, the Senior Class, do extend our sincere appreciation to Mr. Seth G. Haley, Mr. D. Webster Belcher, and the members of our Faculty for their perseverance in an effort to prepare us for future success. Second: We, the Seniors, realizing that the time approaches for our departure from this Hall of Fame, do bequeath to our successors our seats of honor at the front of the auditorium, our relief at no final exams, and any extra credits which we may have on hand. Third: I, Robert Dillman, do leave my celebrated wit to Thespians Foster and Pixley. Fourth: We, the cheer leaders, do bequeath our pep and vitality to the lucky juniors and Sophomores who will follow in our footsteps. Fifth: We, Aaron Wolfson, Bob and Eddie Harris, and Zeke Sigersmith, do be- queath our water-wings to next year's swimming team, john Courtney and colleagues. Sixth: ' I, Viola Brown, do bequeath my passion for roller-skating three nights per week to all hale and hearty Juniors who don't mind a few bumps and bruises. Seventh: I, Russ Lafo, do bequeath to Pacilico Giordano, my paint pots, brushes, and talented hands. Eighth: We, Virginia Butler, Dorothy Myrick, and Madelyn Osborn, do bequeath our gift of gab to Jacqueline Doherty. Page one hudrcd twenty-four llnnlmmmo N T H E A R C H Ninth: D We, Phil Mason, Jeep Terrell, and Al Ham, do bequeath our varied musi- cal talents to Sidney Hurwitz and the D'Amato-men who will carry on for us. Tenth: We, David Doolittle and Nancy Davies, do fondly bequeath our footlight fancies to Paul Flynn and Jane Anne Watt. Eleventh: I, Jean Yamasaki, do willingly bequeath my pet hate, collecting dues, to Audrey Jervis. Twelfth: I, Bea Kornman, do bequeath my gay cellar parties to the patrons of Schrofi's Rat's Cellar . ' Thirteenth : I, Lois Kurtze, do bequeath my peaches-and-cream complexion to Marjorie Sproule. Fourteenth : I, Clifford Coleman, do leave my sleepless nights, exhausting activities, and the misery of fame to no one, because there isn't another like me who could handle them. Fifteenth: I, Pat Lynch, do bequeath my Titian Locks to my fellow red-head, Grace Kidney. Sixteenth: I, Walt Little Train Johnson, do bequeath my position as West Haven's star griclder, plus a large bottle of iodine to Al Gelli. Seventeenth : We, the Class Book Board, do bequeath to our Junior successors the honor. the glory, and the drudgery involved in the preparation of a year book. Eighteenth: We, the Seniors, three hundred and forty-seven strong, do bequeath our- selves to Uncle Sam for future service in whatever field he may find need for us. In witness whereof, we hereunto affix our seal this Sth day of June, 1942. Class of 1942 Witnesses : JOHNNY DOUGHBOY, JOE YARDBIRD, BUCK PRIVATE. Page one hundred twenty-five fu N T E M A C I-Ilnxxumlnuu THE SPIRIT OF '42 Ever since December 7, 1941, when the NVar Lords of japan directed the treacherous attack upon Pearl Harbor and the Philippines, we Americans have been severely criticized for our unconcerned, self-satisfied, and over-optimistic attitude toward the War effort. American citizens of today often forget that across the dark centuries of tyranny men could only dream of having a gov- ernment for the people and by the people. NVe do not always realize that thc rights and privileges which we enjoy did not come easily. They were the fruits of centuries, paid for in human blood: what we hold without effort, someone else gave life to earn! Before our entrance into the war against the Axis powers, I believe such criticisms as those I have just mentioned might have been justified. But now that the grim reality of war with its great horrors and sufferings has confronted us, there is no longer need for such condemnation of Americans for our phil- osophy and attitude are completely changed. VVhen that blow fell on December 7, the American people displayed a whole cycle of emotions, from a moist brow of fear to a clenched fist of defiance! Many feelings battled in the American heart-shock, bewilderment, fury, cold indignation, and probably even fear, but most certainly there was one sentiment lacking, and that was despair as to ultimate victory. It has been said, God will forgive you all but your despair. England has been forgiven for many mistakes and has survived, because her people have never lost all hope-not even two years ago when her army, trapped and weapon- less, waited weary and sick upon a beach, not even one year ago when death and destruction were falling on her open cities, not even recently, when the fall of Singapore blasted the hopes of many. Failure, frustration, anger, bitter- ness, defeat-all have been hers at those black moments, but never despair. In the same manner, I know the United States will survive and win the war, for to me optimism, the greatest foe of despair, is a virtue rather than a fault. Of course, there is that cheap kind of optimismg such as, Things are bound to come out all right in the end, or We've faced things as bad as this before, and a dozen other easy-going slogans. However, truly patriotic, clear-thinking Americans do not believe in such a doctrine and do everything in their power to aid their country in this war. Proof of this can be found in the purchase of Defense Bonds and Stamps. Never before have Americans so spontaneously and with such heartwarming demonstrations of patriotism poured out their money for their country. It can be said that the bombs which fell at Pearl Harbor blew open the American I Page one hundred twenty-six N T ll E M A R e 11 pocketbookl Still further proof of this strong love for country can be seen in the growing interest in Civilian Defense. Almost every citizen, young and old alike, is participating in some local defense work, ranging from the labors of the Red Cross, to the toils of an air-raid warden. Can this be the unconcern or sluggishness for which we in the United States are criticized? If the American people should be criticized for anything, in my opinion it should be war pessimism. There are always those cronies who over-stimulate themselves with war news or rumors. They're the type who will continually listen to the radio for news broadcasts and then exhibit a lit of war jitters, by lamenting and exaggerating our losses. This, of course, is demoralizing. We have witnessed from the spirit of the French and English people that morale has an important role in war. French morale was broken and the coun- try fellg English morale is strong and so the country survives. There is a saying, Laugh and the world laughs with you, weep and you weep alone. The fate of France and the fortune of England have proved this true. I do not mean to say that we should be happy over the loss of a ship or plane, but that such casualties should create a greater determination in the people to work harder and replace that loss. lf we compare the sorrows and sufferings of the Nazi-dominated coun- tries in Europe to the many rights and privileges which we in America can enjoy, we shall find numerous things to be thankful for and to fight for. Liberal humor, for instance, is one of the most cherished blessings of a free country. ln how many other warring nations can Cartoonists criticize by ridicule the actions of their own government? To be able to laugh at whatever we want, whenever we want, is truly a part of the grand American doctrine! But I do not stand alone in my belief that humor is essential in war time. Men like John Barrymore and Charles Laughton, two of the greatest actors of today, have laid aside their Thespian careers to strengthen morale by mak- ing us laugh. The well known comedians, Laurel and Hardy, have started a national campaign for more humor and are making personal tours throughout the country. Many others of our finest entertainers are visiting the various army camps, bringing happiness through comedy to the American soldiers. The songs America sings today typify the spirit of her people. From the determined Remember Pearl Harbor, to the humorous You re A Sap, Mr. Jap, the optimistic yet earnest attitude of Americans can be noted. In general, the Spirit of '42 does not differ 'from the famed 'fSpirit of '76. What our forefathers fought to obtain, once again we are Fighting to pre- serve. With sleeves rolled up and with a song in their hearts, true Americans everywhere turn to face the future, working, striving, fighting, always bearing in mind the immortal words of Patrick Henry: Give me liberty, or give me death l EDWARD SHANBROM Page one hundred twenty-seven ON THE MARCHHHH' llmlll PRELIMINARY HONOR ROLL George E. Allemann Edwin S. Alling Matthew P. Anderson Theodore Brown Robert E. Burns Virginia E. Butler Marion C. Carlson Dorothy L. Carocari Muriel V. Chapin Nancy Davies Elsa I. Fasser Francis J. Fitzgerald A. Jane Foley Rita M.. Francesconi Ruth E. Franz Robert C. French Arleen C. Grimmelman Albert W. Ham Edwin R. Harris Rosemary M. Hutchinson Carol A. Jacobs Adeline' R. Jakubson Emily V. Jensen Lois L. Kurtze Florence B. Lagor Elsie Lappie Helen Main Elaine Marc-Aurele Page one hundred twenty George L. Mitchell Richard W. Morgan Dorothy A. Myrick Albert J. Oneto, Jr. James Orsi Beryl L. Prentice Cleaveland Rice Joyce I. Rourke Jean M. Sampietro Ronald Schlank Edward Shanbrom Marie E. Shaw Marion Siniscalchi Carol E. Smith Isabel B. Smith Paul H. Sonleiter Suzanne Stanford Raymond R. Stephens Janice E. Stolzenbach Ruth A. Sullivan Joan M. Terranova Mary Trosuk Evelyn Turner ' Josephine Volta Pauline E. Weber Helen Wolosz Jean M. Yamasaki Dorothy F. Zarnowski -eight IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIO N T H E M A R C H GRADUATION PROGRAM Presiding-SETII G. HALEY, Superintendent of Schools INVOCATION-REV. EDWIN T. SETTLE SALUTE TO THE FLAG STAR SPANGLED BANNER ESSAY: The Treasures Americans Cherish RUTII CORINNE SEIDEL CHORUS-The Kerry Dance ........................... Jann' Lyman Malloy ESSAY: A Shining Triumph MARION CHRISTINA CARLSON CHORUS-The Home Road .......................... John .fllden Carpentvr ESSAY: Chen1istry's Place in a World at War CLEAVELAND JOCELYN RICE, JR. DoUBLE QUARTET- Lord Make Me Strong . . . Was Ah 'Fraid? ................ .... ESSAY: All Out for Information CAROL ELLEN SMITH CI-IoRUS-Marianina ............... ............. ESSAY: They Fly-Our Modern Knights MURIEL VIOLA CIIAPIN VIOLIN SoLo-fab Romance from Concerto Opus 22 ...... Qbj Mazurka ...................... .. RUTH ESTELLE FRANZ ESSAY: The Spirit of '42 EDWARD SHANBROM . . . . Vernon Ewillv . F1'ancv.v Wllli01Il.V Italian Folk Tuna Hanri ll 'icniawslei fllexander Zarsyrlei CIIoRUS-I Hear America Calling .................. Benjamin Edwards Nval AWARD or PRIZES D. WEBSTER BELCIIER Principal of the High School 1'RESENTATIoN or DIPLOMAS WILLIAM M. Cox President of the Board of Education AMERICA A BENEDICTION-REVEREND joIIN C. DIGNAM Page one hundred twenty-nine unmnnsn asnan ..i. mm ' ' .Anne X K w 71: ,, ,,1.1H,,. Y 1 ' 'rllx ' .Cr V: . E' -. 'si H- 5 . ,is 5-- 4 . .,v tif . um. -L N.. 'ff 51. .iwiff 'Srl ,. WA 1.f Avwobl ' E l Pl-12Uzme9J . , 'Q t ' -, J. , , ixr. '31 , 1 .L XA. ,gf thi. V-,vw-' AP.: I :K V F Q x , 1 . 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