West Haven High School - Blue Flame Yearbook (West Haven, CT)
- Class of 1946
Page 1 of 124
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1946 volume:
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THE CRQSSRQAD .iv E exfv 1946 f-'Q v 'L 6? 41 10 4 '. i XXYII YUI L XII 'I' H L WEST HY 'Q CLASS OF Ol H.-XYEN HIGH 1040 SCHOOI ll ANI 'X L HY 'Y l l l'll'l I' WEST . 'C.', . . X 4 TABLE CF CONTENTS DIQIDICATION FACULTY CLASS L1lfLliIiRl'I'lES CLUBS MmMORucs SPORTS PROPII racy HIS'1'0RY - ESSAY l'R1cL1M1NARv HONOR ROLL GRADUATION PROGRAM ACKNOWLEDGMENTS - To Miss Hillis D. Pettengill, History teacher and Rastrnnz adviser, As an acknowledgment Of her capable and devoted service, We, the Class of Nineteen Hundred Forty-s D0 gratefully Dedieatc this, our Class Bank. HILLIS IJ. PIi'I I'ENG1LL J 4 i i X SETH G. HALEY C A 'i UILTV D. WEBSTER ISELCIU-:R mmmmlul T H E C R O S S R O D S luuuuul y 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, Connecticut S. BELLE ANDERSON Middlebury College Waterbury Center, Vermont ETHEL L. ANDERTON Wellesley College-Yale University 215 Park Terrace Avenue, West Haven, Connecticut JOHN E. AVERY Colby College 33 Sheldon Terrace, New Haven, Connecticut ESTHER BARNET Brown University 91 Rotch Street, New Bedford, Massachusetts OLIVE BARROWS Simmons College 275 Center Street, West Haven, Connecticut EDWARD L. BENNETT Richmond University - N. Y. U. 228 .Main Street, West Haven, Connecticut GLADYS C. BLACKMUN Tarkio College 186 Elm Street, West Haven, Connecticut SHIRLEY BOWMAN Pembroke College 275 Kelsey Avenue, West Haven, Connecticut LUCILE W. BUCKLEY University of Maine 2094 Chapel Street, New Haven, Connecticut DOROTHEA M. BUzzELL University of Maine 222 North Brunswick Street, Old Town, Maine GRACE D. BYRON Connecticut College for Women 201 Center Street, West Haven, Connecticut DAVID J. CHASE Western State College of Colorado 15 Linden Street, West Haven, Connecticut josEPH A. CICALA Catholic University 22 Westwood Road, New Haven, Connecticuv HELEN M. CONNOR ' 'lfeachers Collegefof Connecticut 64 , N V ITCCt1 lift! 'A V .lf :Q M If MATTHEW -I. COYLE State Teac ers Training School 22 Bluff Avenue, W'est Haven, Connecticut .LUKE A. CROWE Arnold College 451 Main Street, West Haven, Connecticut Page thirteen . ..... ...... THE CROSSRQADS ........... ANDREW D,AMATO Yale School of Music 26 Chew Street, West Haven, Connecticut FRANCIS L. DEGANGI Clark University 38 Rockefeller Avenue, West Haven, Connecticut ETHEL B. DEWITT Mount Holyoke College - Middlebury College 104 East Genesee Street, Skaneateles, New York HELEN L. DODD A Connecticut College for Women 70 Hine Street, West Haven, Connecticut KATHLEEN I. DOHERTY Connecticut College for Women 15 Everit Street, New Haven, Connecticut RUTH FAUST Hood College Mercersburg, Pennsylvania ANITA M. FLANNIGAN Albertus Magnus College 340 Campbell Avenue, West Haven, Connecticut MARGARET FOGARTY State Teachers College - Yale University 238 Washington Avenue, West Haven, Connecticut GERMAIN J. GABRIEL University of Pennsylvania - N. Y. U. 61 Lincoln Street, Westpglvenligonnecticut ELIzABETH L. GARITY f ,if Albertus Magnus College 246 Elrrf Street, West Haven, C necticut ALICE M. GRADY College of New Rochelle 161 Maple Street, New Haven, Connecticut GSWALD B. GRAHAM, JR. Trinity College 199 Elm Street, West Haven, Connecticut EDNA L. GRANT Bay Path Institute 111 Martin Street, West Haven, Connecticut ANNA M. HANCOCK Bay Path Institute French Street, Watertown, Connecticut JEROME P. JERMAIN Georgetown University 217 Court Street, West Haven, Connecticut SARAH E. JONES Bates College - Clark Universitty 106 Martin Street, West Haven, Connecticut KATHERINE C. KEANE Albertus Magnus College 671 Orange Street, New Haven, Connecticut MARY A. LOMBARDO St. joseph College 56 Gorham Avenue, Hamden, Connecticut CATHERINE T. MEEHAN Teachers College of Connecticut 17 Kenyon Street, Springfield, Massachusetts MARGUERITE LORD MICKELSON Smith College 68 Holcomb Street, West Haven, Connecticut FLORENCE E. MUSSAK Stebbing Secretarial School 115 Maple Street, New Haven, Connecticut ROSE L. NAVARETTA Albertus Magnus College 47 North Street, Hamden, Connecticut Page fourteen THE cRossRoADs ------- - ,MARY CHRISTINE PETRILLO University of Connecticut 153 Gilbert Street, West Haven, Connecticut HILLIS D. PETTENGILL Bates College 184 Elm Street, West Haven, Connecticut josEPIIINE M. PFAFF Arnold College 35 Center Street, VVest Haven, Connecticut JoIIN A. PIUREK Holy Cross College 438 Elm Street, New Haven, Connecticut LESTER P. Roy Massachusetts State Teachers College 22 Trumbull Street, West Haven, Connecticut ELSIE A. SCHENKER Mount Holyoke College 215 Park Terrace Avenue, West Haven, Connecticut ALICE B. SCOFIELD Goucher College 279 Post Road, Darien, Connecticut IJOROTHY C. SMITH Mount Holyoke College 463 VVashington Avenue, West Haven, Connecticut MARTIIA E. STROIIMANN Beaver College 166 Main Street, West Haven, Connecticut HELEN E. STUKENIIoLTz Peru State Te chers College! 308 Main Street, West Haven, Connecticut CHARLES J. THOMPSON Whitewater State Teachers College 526 Savin Avenue, West Haven, Connecticut SOLOMON B. ToPP Yale University 173 Winthrop Avenue, New Haven, Connecticut LAURA K.VALENTINE Yale School of Fine Arts 593 Campbell Avenue, West Haven, Connecticut MELVIN E. WAGNER VVhitewater State Teachers College - N. Y. U. 526 Savin Avenue, West Haven, Connecticut FLORENCE R. WEBSTER Framingham Normal School 102 Vinton Street, Melrose, Massachusetts RUTH K. WILLIS Wellesley College-Yale University 622 Savin Avenue, West Haven, Connecticut ELSIE M. HORTON Secretary to Principal 184 Elm Street, West -Haven, Connecticut MURIEL B. PURSLEY As.ri.tfant Secretary 833 Campbell Avenue, West Haven, Connecticut DOROTHY G. GRISWOLD Librarian 43 Center Street, W-est Haven, Connecticut MAY E. ROCKEFELLER Matron I 256 Elm Street, West Haven, Connecticut y ' Ag? 1' Page fifteen I- it K . tif, 4 .5 ni ' 51' ,. m ' are-:Q uf EDITDRIAL As we, the Class of 1946, graduate, We become mindful of the fact that the future is coming closer and closer, and that it is up to us as citizens of tomorrow's world to make world peace a reality, rather than just a wartime dream. Members of other classes of West Haven High School fought to bring us this peace, it is our duty to preserve it and make it permaneut. And we can do thisg we are America's youth. With this thought foremost in the minds of all of us, we arrive at Tl-IE CROSSROADS, faces forward, ready to call on all our knowledge and skill to meet this challenge. We hesitate for a moment, perhaps, frightened a bit, but when we think of our obliga- tions, we are ready to resume our journey toward the goal. Some of us will take the road leading to the armed forces while others will take one leading to business or to higher education, but no matter which we take, we will all be striving toward the same purpose. W . . . A gy Lx bf r . - ' -xx' ++--Q '+!- +'f '- - I ++ IIIII T HE c1aoss1aoAos 6 ARTII Fion'ARII .ACKICRMAN .II:.II1.I- II.. out-flat! my .-l1'r . 81 , avin Avenue. UIIioII Sehool. A..-X. I, 2, 3, -lg German Club -l. Hobby, constructing things. lntends to enter Univer- sitv of Connecticut. PA ICI lfR.x I ltlllt' 'It'fm is 1 ffl. 'IIl . 736 v' Avenue. St. .I1wreIIee's ool .:X..fX. 3, 43 C!l1ll0l'1l Clu obby, skating. Intends to entt a business school. RICIIARII S'l'liI'lll'IN .'XI.I.IcIxI.xNN Life teas :mid I Ie erj h M V, QI... ff Dirk . 196 Vllhite Street. hviwllillgtlvll School- ANN. 1, Z, 3, -lg . ' Qqinwmez School play, oIIlxy,.A'n 11151. Un- deeided m0ll1wl'lC future. :hNtiHl.lN.X .'lIt I' .IIIuII'. .Al1III Bl. e lllll Road. l.ineoln Se I liz mmall Z, 3. Hobby, dr ing. I ends to enter the New H' 'en Sel mol of Hairdressing. lXlll'll.Xlil, AN.-xs'r.xsIo ln flml duy',r fmt lu' fIrof'eIl flu' lnxvl man in lzix field, .llike . 161 Tliomas Street. Noble Sehool. A..-I 11 F 'linmn Traflie Sona 1 Ba ' Y , Z, 3. -lg P om ' nnitll ., hairman -lg mal , lntraniural b l ll l. 2, I 3 Track 3. 3 FI . 3, Co- :Iptain 4: HI e 111 1 'on on All-State otbzill Team 4. Hobby, sports. lntends to ' cv! North Carolina UIIive y or Hopkins Prep School. , Page nineteen 4 ,I , I FRAN li ARI1oI.INo Ihiny tl quiet life. Ir 39 sf l N . 9 rst . Fen . lfair llav n juii igh , ' . 3. Revue 'horus all 'sistant e .urer obby, bo ng. ln- te , to bee ne :I eertiiied public ace uutaut. ' ' extra .4 vo Y-u .Agrgj A--.i bl K' 'fyda VIIIIQINIA RUTH ARNoI.II 'H 'le was mm fi fwluvfu mx i I II' I1 mu I llll 6 l It: IH fy 4lll'I K nn o . Wbghiug -Q noi. .. . I, 2, ., 43 Chori 43 igtrt Club 35 Revue C rus Pep Clul Z. Hobby, lis eniu' s re- eords. Intends tc enter lie er Junior College I r Trapl gen fgclioql I5 lggsiiui L LINNI:.x IQIIIQN Auvinsox cl 'LIia1I3i 1'hth .vnlc ruznfvixnion of N eller wal. ,, I . ' I .SMX 94 'Fourth Avenue. Thompson School. AA. l. 2. 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, -13 lNlq5ielAppre- ciation Zz' Revue .25 Played for Christmas Carolirfs 3. 4. llobby, art. Undecided about the future. TIIIQRI-:s.x HoI.I.Y RMON Nfl sweet l1ffl'llt'lii'1' lcimi nf 511'III'e. lloll,I '. 590 Campbell Avenue. Union School, AA. 1, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Dance 33 Art Club, Treasurer 2. Ilobby. art. Intends to enter State T' ehers College. X 4 +031-11. jou N hlARTIN H.xI:NIcs One var if lzeilrd, II! flu' other out if 'ZK't'l1f.H 4l7 Third Avenue. XVashington School. AA. 1, 2, 3, -lg Open House Conunittee 2, 3: lfrencb Club 3, 41 VVorld Seeurity Group 43 Traitic Squad Ml. Hobby, bowl- ing. Undecided about tlIe future. I J V . Y , - K U I V lH lU IWNVW Y IIIIIIVVNNNYVNIVNNWNNVWVVVVW WW1+V111VVN I amd Wet A Roaenr LEONARD Banks uq Leadership-hi.: ability. Bob , 19 Maple Road. Edgar C. Stiles School. A.A 1, 2, 3, 43 Traffic Squad 43 Trajicoms 41 Chemistry Club 41 junior Prom Committee, Chairman: Senior Prom Committee: Class Day Committee : Freshman Hi-YQ Class President 4. Hobby, sports. Intends to enter college. MAYY Lou M.'Bj Eve 'fiqbd nature is tl way I x our have s. l ,' ar hi Dri e. dgar ' l Zgtiles oo . amp n i mitte 3 E ' u e . bb im ' . nt id do Hi k, fe, NMALJQWGA U W1L1.IA1s1 BERNARD BERGERS A quiet person except when otherwise. Berg . 73 North Union Ave- nue. Hillhouse High School. A.A. 3: Hobby, fishing. Intends to be- come a photo engraver. ,ANGELO josr: 1 B1 1 Fleet o f ot, 1 tumor id ee. I1 r . v nue. r m l .A. 1, 43 . etbdl 5 F b 2, 'Track , ptain 4 ob echanics. 1 mis lC 'll n athletic di- . - ff SAMUEL D Bi.Ac1u.v 4 211 iet allow with 941. X 'l A 1Nd1s.g1nnir1g uiavyil D . 44 Marlirygtreet Union isimd 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, lil: Track 2, 43 on gold certifi- cate in Physical Education 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 4: Chorus 4. Hobby, acrobatics. Intends to enter East- ern Nazarene College. THE CROSSROADS Page twenty uvumniiummmunnwvwlm ii vnnrrmnnwnw i i x X Icu v- . I BI,.xm:sLE1-: TI1' ' - wusin lo fun. 'Dule ' olmes Street. No- ble Scho 1 asketball lg Soccer 2, 3: Bas all lg A.A. Z. Hobby, sports. Entered the Navv during -'I hisenior yea' W l,oi't.': ILRLYQ l3oLr..xND ' ', but nlz, my. '. ho mby swim lt .-N, 83 Later Street. ill SL1ool. . . l, 2, 3. 4C '2.3,4. ,:'- 'ng. linen s tydo 'ce work. ISXALAAAJ +. VlI FOR li. li0Rlil.l.IN .-l fair e.rtvrior ' u ilvnt rveo rm 'inf' JI, 5.1 , Vie 3 omas Met. No- ble S l. Freshman H1-Yg AA. 3, 4. Hmihy, bowling. Unde- cided about the future. . Eumgm: E. Ro1'nkP:.xU Quiet of l1f7f?t'tlf'fIllt't' with nzotirfes I little knnzw1. Jin1H1y . 121 Thomas Street. Noble School. Hobby, airplane building. Intends to enter Army. R:Xl.PIi li. liowlcus ' He had u head tn vmztri1'1', u tongue to frerxmzde, and a huna' to execute any mzselzzeff' 92 Marshall Street. Washington School. A.A. 1, 2, 4. Hobby, sail- ing. Now serving in the Navy. md l lmmul I ilu nl All mum T H E C R S S R O S lluluulIllumuliuuuuuluuuuillllllmnulmlmmll 1 llllll I o X VVn.i.mM Wnsmey BRADLEY l um tl 'ZK'lllIdL'l'Cl'.U Hill. 68 Trumbull Street. Colonial Park School. A.A. 1, 23 Hi-Y 1, .21 Swimming 35 Football 4. llobby, taking it easy. Iutends ti l Q 'll I tr ' intinue iiirati n. .ANNA SL's.xNNi-3 BRANDI - Ihr .vmollmxvs Ivelivs lzcr vl1ararter. .S'ln'rr3 '. 42 Orlando Street. Forest School. A.A. 1, 23 Pep Club 23 French Club 33 Bond and Stamp Committee 4. Hobby, skat- ing. Intends to enter a business college. M.-xRx' JACQURLINE BREEN lI'if Io jn'r.v1mrli- um! lrfaufy to delight. in 1 10 Fourth Avenue. St. lurtnu s School. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 lxunt Chorus 23 Pathfinders usi Queen ahendant junior n Lhorus 3, 4. Hobby, 1' icing. ntends to enter a busi- ness co egg: Dfw .V ' J 'k'l '. 4 I.: ' 3 .23 ID: l'roi 33 ' Lu 1 I NMMA? F K CARULINIC ELIZABETII ocKE'rT Cfi1lgli11g isrvi' mi' 1 Cl Il . I Am Str . 4. ar .tiles Schoo . . 2, 3' .tam zndetlvlon Commi e 3 Pep 1 2, 33 Eti ett 3 Senior Stenosg r coms 43 Usherette for Graduation 3: Christnias Play 43 Cheer Leader 4. Hobby, swimming. Intends to -bfi HU?-54l ' 'Y' ffm, 3, X V'- ALFRED R11AI.Eaje1?1tmx1! Ile lrmly ilonh, mil knowirzg ' .l fitfzlil he .s5uyl1f. unlilv. 7 Abner S cet. Thomp- son School. A. . l, 4. Hobby, tinkering with :Igor . ,Intends to enter HI service. M . Page twenty-one WII.I.I.AM EVERET1' BUNTING, JR. Stand uf, I'm about to speak. Bill . 16 Maple Road. Colonial Park School. A.A. l, 2, 3, 43 Bas- ketball 13 Intramural Baseball 13 Open House Committee 2, 33 Swimming 33 Art Club, Treas- urer 3, President 4g School Play 43 Trajicoms 43 Traffic Squad 43 Football 33 Second prize, Model Airplane Contest, 43 Class Book Boardg Senior Prom Committee: Chemistry Club 4. Hobby, collect- ing jazz records. Intends to enter dental school. II 1 I7 Dir ' . 824 Firs Av ue First Avenue 10 r U .- iorses. ln- tenc s s u 3 - ' r ' medicine. 4 . .ou TA' ' . A m m' luxe cud is his , 1 , 1. L., A ' 1 3 1 . I . . 1 . r f l. , ' ERNEST EDWIN CAnwi:i.i., JR. .-1 good fellow is t1l7L'tlj'.f 'wflco mv. Erniv . 773 Savin Avenue. Union School. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Manager, Soccer 3, 43 Manager, Track 3, 43 Trafiic Squad l, 43 Spanish Club 3. Hobby, music. lntends to enter college. JOHN FRERERICK CAIIARUA .rA,l,1'H-lull I0'1,1,F-r,w,0dv-1,, 25Hjipv :'f00'Brovvli Street. St. ISJWKQICCIS School. fA.A. l, 23 Football,'2,'3, 43 Intramural Bas- ketball' 4. f'I9bb6 spoits. Intends to stuglyf urnzlhsm. , fn -mh- FRANCIS ARTHUR CA'Mi1, JR. Tu yer- ll' girls jill! rirml Ihr' .. Sparky. l an10fi', brollwr, fu lu' laamlxmnr' and dark. . - Nar1cy . 46 VViLliaml Street. Washington School. A.A. lg Tra- jicoms 4g Choilrtgjlg Baseball 13 Football Z, 3, 3 I? ketball 2, 3. Captain 4: Track Slilobby, kphrfs Intends to enter'the Navy. T H E C R O S S R 0 A D S HARRY' SA1.vAToR1-: CANNICI, JR. Hr dnvs 1l0fl1iIlf1 in fvarticular, 111111 111' 11'01'.r it very well. nflflu. 13 F' st Avei e. W in t i .I as' e , ack 4. obby, dancil I ds to enters t 3,413 A1.FR1an lllICllAEI. CARAs Thr 11111 do '1 111' lj'9'6lUA'I' J I 1 sv A1 . , ash ton Avenue. Ne 'hall School a licku. Track 3. Hobby, 1 1 1la.1 to enter th . , ice. EDWARD ROBERT CARLSON lu! of 11oi.vl 7 rj lifflg f1'II0'w.', 'AZYWMFT 3g+2Buiigglc'h1v Lane. VVashington School. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Cl i'tma. Play 23 Rostrum A efif?- b2N'i'Xi'isual Education g 1 Squad 2, 3, 4. Hobby, sports. In-' tends- to enter tl1e service. MARG1 ET lv IE CARLSON l Rare c 1 0 1 ' oddlfv, ff'011C 1 5 ' ll 1 and 1170160 11 a B nngto 1 eh tue um Re Cr ss se tative 4 bby daucng In rlisl i jf ' .' .. f' :fi X . fl . u o e. ' A. . , , C r s , , 3 Sei' t no si to du n ' Et I il l , . - 5 1 X. n f ' . uv tends to enter College. hyohhidl ' o BERNARD D IN CHAIIOSKI I?11zfi1' 1 y 10, ad111i1'vd by allf' UIJF7' wg Gilbert Street, For- est S ol. A.A 1, Z, 3, 43 f- ejuad , 45 Hi-Y lg .aji- , 4: esi nt o cl 33 '- -Presi 1 of l ' Pr m rom o n ee s s ay gmc c s l . r n lt e ni C It 3 ig ,. D C1 mittee. Hr y, s rts. lntends t study elect cal ngineering. 'Braun U. Page twenty-two wl,11.1.tAN LoRR1?1g4CZANn1.RR Thy 111111011 lurks my 1101117 01101111.1110 Babe 253 C 1 Avenue. Washin ll ool. f . 43, Chorus 3 ob y, sw' ' g. F15- ture is decid I ' 1 SOPHIE ANN CHERNOVETZ Good-Izcnrtcd and 11y1fvr11l1l1' to all. .- ' ill . Cll Il . o u. 2,4 g . iquette u , Vice-Pr dent 33 Volley Ball 33 . . 4' V ook Board 4g,fSe1rl r os 4. Intends to do othce w k. jossrn PAU1. CIAlSICOI.A Ax Tllllllj' 111011, so 11111111' 111i111is,' !'Ul'l'j'0HL' lwx his 1111111 way. l0e . 62 Clifton Street. First Avenue School. Hobby, football. Intends to enter business. CARMINE ALFoNs0 C1oc1o1.A KIEZ'Fl'j' 1111111 has his I111.vi11v.v.s'. .ruth as it is. So11113 '. ll75 Campbell Ave- nue. First Avenue School. Hobby, sports. Future is undecided. alt! joHN MI WAI-tl. C1v1'r11.1.o .fl11d uf self 3511111 his good 'U' 1 'U NI ,X - ll . 1 Ov rl :dy Street. s enue Sc o .A. 3, 4: r 33 Re itative for s and Bonds 2 Representa- tive for Red Cross 3: Rostrum Age 3. Hobby, ph ography. In- ten to enter Univ rsitv of Con- nec cut. V,-4 M li . BI-:veRI.x' JEAN CI.,xuK Toi1 .vlmll not IoIrI'reurded yo. l?I'i '. .215 wrlllllllll Street. lYakelield High School. A.A. 2, 3, -lg School Iievue 4: Clel Club 3: Camera Club -lg 'lrajicoms 4. Hobby, -l-H Club work. Intends to manage il specialty shop. uvuful lpillalcfl AlARY I.o 'Isla Clnxuii ll'it and grs'i.vdnnI L'0llli7il1t'ti.H .l1urv Lou . 33 Rockefeller Avenue. Colonial Park School. A..-X. 1, 2, 3, -lg Chorus 2, 3, -l: l'athtinders 3, -lg Spanish Club 3, -lg Revue 2: Chemistry Club, Sec- retary -lg Christmas Assembly -lg 'l3l'll-llCUlllS -lg Art Club Z, -l. Hob- ' music. n -nd: to enter college. VIRGINIA jot' CI..n4K llI'rI', flicrr. 'IUtIllft'd I'7'I'i'ywllI'r'v. Gi1Iuy . 158 Center Street. St. l.awrence's School. A.A. 1, 2, 3, -lg Pep Club Z, 3, -lg French Club 3g Spanish Club 3, -lg Laurel Girls' State Representative 3: Clef Club 3, -lg Rostrum 1. Z. 3: liditor-in- Chief -lg Press Club 3: Vice- l'resident -lg Chemistry Club -lg Trajicoms -lg Class Book Board: Class Day Committee. Hobby, dancing. Intends to eIIter the University of Connecticut. I1lil.liN Joyce CONLAN Pretty to walk with, tviffy fo laik with and I7lt'tI3'tll1f to think on. Joycv . 315 Center Union Mtn Daisy Queen 31' Spanisli Assembly 3: Rosrum -lQxCBSls Hook Board -lg Trajieoms 4: Progn Committee. Co-Cha' n I 3, -l.' wr, 'S,.,,,-.MI ' 4 GICLSOMINIZ Tiiiakias.-x CORATTI IIN Iiunriug lends I are to Inv' 1' 'rv mir .' lluIu ' Z . . Avenue. s w In School. A.A. 1, 2, L . Choru . yasketball Te I Z, 3 . Ibby, dancing. FI re is Jin ll self, +8 M THE CROSSROADS Page twenty-three W.,I...I f s t JosicvIIINI-Lt wxmi-1 AORSO M lJrr giggle her f'lI.YSIt'UI'lI'.U ' u . 259 Third Avenue. NN'ash- ' foil Scllool. . .Agjg 3, -lg Art ,C I3 Z, 3- VVon ht orable Inen- ti I ill pt ter E Itcstg designed Junior HQ Pos 'rsg l'athlmd- ers 3. Hobb , draw Ig. lntends to enter 1111 art school. Minnie Rosle. Cosrxxzo Size 5tIbl'.Y lilfli' but lliililcs lllIlt'lI.H 450 Urang Aven . St. 'Xu- thu ' . A. . , .., ., g Pe i 3: Camer: 'Cl 2 C - is y ' man Club -ligim , p rt' lntends tJ 'n- ter Albertus Bl , , , X W g xlllgykrla l'R1'Nl'lX' 1'ii3ggyJLrI 1'irluv. 78 Grove lace. St. l.awrence's School. A1A. 1, 2, 3, -lg Pep Club Z: Hobby, dancing. lntendg to en- ter St. Francis School of Nursing. Glcokuli NVII.l.IIxIsI Coximiu The ienrld kimaav lilllt' of il.v yrmfvsl men. 20 Grove Place. Colonial Park School. Speaker, presentation of Minute-Man flag to school Z: World Security Club 3, -l: VVar bond rally 3: Panel discussion on U. N. O. 3: Trajicoms -lg Chorus -l: Traitic Squad -lg German Club -lg Math Club -lg Chemistry Club -lg Hobby. raising cage-birds. ln- tends to enter Massachusetts ln- stitute of Technology. DON.XI.Il JA M rzs Co,x'I.i-1 ix u l 1414 :ml X YSLIDQZH l l?nn, . 69-l SCCKlllCl C. Union Sc iof A.A..l, -lg Intra- Inural Ba. K IDJN-4. Hobby. sports. Intents to enter pharmacy school. I uluuunu i uuunmumuuInupuumnnmuunu vvy,.. I-iw: T H E C R Q 5 5 O IX D S mmm AN LE A yr giggling ways gay. Jeannie . ll ain Sreet. St. wrence's Schoo A.A. l, 2, 3, 45 Stamps and Boi s Representa- tive Z5 Etiquette Club 35 Senior StenOs.. Hobby, athletics. Intends to continue business education. VIRGINIA GERTRUDE CRAWFORD Small girls have in them their num yraccf-ulne.r.s'. Ginny , 245 William Street. Washington School. A.A. l, 2, 45 Chorus 2. Hobby, knitting. Unde- cided about the future. .b RAYMOND FRANK D'.'xMATO A litllc nonsense now and then relished by he b of Klan ls ' J .U 1 day' e lash- ' on .A , , ,i 45 r Soc r .25 Assi tant plav 4. Hobby, rt s to anager Bask bil 9 ool enter business. PASCAI, BARTHOI. EW DfKNlEl.S n cr cn 1 ger you 'c Id P ' T en e. Uni O . F , 45 Tr ck 5 Baske nager 45 Intramumal Bas t 4. Hobby, playing piano. ntends to enter college to study medicine. R HARD -- r l L 'wartf o .viz t t an 1 Street d I A IC IE 1- X x D 'I ' y . fp -.... z . Roi I ck u -' . E - S l , l. .A. 42 ' , rld Security ' Jicoms lub 43 S ni Club 45 Math lub 4. Hob Olf Intends to M GORDON RUssELL DAVEY Let music be your guide. 48 Peck Avenue. Washington School. Hi-Y 3, 45 President lg Basketball 1, 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 45 Baseball 15 Soccer Z, 3, 45 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Orches- tra l, Z, 3, 45 Junior Prom Com- mitteeg School Revue Z. Hobby, music. Entered Service during senior ear. Member of Army Band. l FRANcEs JANE DECROs I A pleasing lass to iz , but ' baflvr far to kno '. I 1fr1m . 33 Tr well Street. St. Lawrence's ' o . A.A. l, 2, , 45 P p 3 b 25 Rostrui nine R . gent 25 Re ie 2 lusical I As mblyAx25 Spingll Sdub 2, 3' Spanish ssembl 5 sheret , , , , MAC t 3' Rostrum 3 4' Atte n o Daisy Queen 35 Class Hook Boardg Class Day Committee: Traj icoms 45 Senior Stenos, Treasurerg Christmas Play 4 Hobby, gif 'in Luca ko PIIILO E .ARA .IAIO IIN gbiisv hair as z'lu.vtvr4'd o'c ro ' t I il1f4'iiifll'IICl', and fair a 5 4 at Phi ' 72 st ' ring Street. T son '71 l .A. l, Z, 3, 45 C us 243' nish Club 3, 45 Pep Club gxLatin Club 4: Chem- istry Club 4. Hobby, sports. ln- tends to enter e or Al- bertus Magnus College. LEONARD DENSMORIC I L'Gf'C'H0f a fig for fha carfxr of Izusiizcss. Pnlilics fill me with di::ii1v.vs. Lefmy . 17 Annawon Avenue. Colonial. Park School. Hobby, model airplanes. Now serving In the Marines. .I KM, zappy s irit is a passport a ywhcrcf' z RIE DEPALMA 156 Park Street. Noble School. A.A. 2, 3, 45 Revue Chorus 2. Hobby, skating. Undecided about the future. . e r nigersi O Connecticut I tciixs udy usin inistration. l Uwjf mu 9.-r.e.' ' A m W 31152 f' Page twenty- four YY! ff-vw THE CROSSROADSH ' DONALD DIXNIPII, DESMOND l will .miller nzysvlf among twnnivn as I gn. l7v.v . 143 Ocean Avenue. Knickerbocker J uni o r High School, Hobby. guns. Undecided about the future. ANN.-x M. DicV1vo Oli, gin' im flu' girl colin .rings al lm' fvnrlrf' Chorus Z. 3: Music Assembly Z Hobby, music. Undccldtd about the future. jfw K 05 Main Street. Union School. lf NA'rn.-tin: ELIZABI-ZTH DEWKK .-I lmlvlvy-gn-lm'lc-v girl is .rl1c. Nul . 10.2 Brown Street. NVashington School. AA. 1, 2, 3, -1: Chess Club 2: Chorus 2, 3, 4. llobhy. swimming, Future is un- deciclecln., oS.rn F N Dn..oN ' vrwr do env 'zulint vnu ffm flu , 5 p louwrrrmf' u '. , Fourth A -nue. St. J,J,awrcnce ' Q hool. . . 1, 2, 3, -lg Spanish obby, work. Intends to heco a mechanical engineer. ltlicimrzi. Gum: DIPALMA .llu.viv is flu' lvrmd of v.t'1'.rfenrv. ,llill'r '. 81 Lee Street. Forest School: AA. -lg Baseball 13 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 35 Basketball 4. Hobby, music. Intends to go to Rider College to study journalism. Page twenty-tive JOHN Josepn DISIERVI My days pass plm.mnrly. 119 Thomas Street. Noble School. Band 1. 23 Orchestra 1, Z5 A.A. 3, 4. Hobby, hunting. In- tends to enter Hopkins School. LUCIA D 0 'ONorR1o 'Uljfcrtifl m, an faith .vin- c .1 1 t lz nauitv are lu'rc'. u . 14 s th Street. Lin- oln Scho usic Appreciation 33 Chorus 2, 3, 4. Hobby, music. Intends to enter Yale School of Music. EILEEN MARY Doom' She has a patent on a giggle that is all har own. L e c H i c . 65 Washington Manor. St. Lawrence's School. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Bond and Stamp Representative 1, 2, 33 Junior Eti- quette Club: Senior Stenosg Basketball 4. Hobby, athletics. In- tends to enter a business college. Auci-3 Dkiseou. ' lld fn'sl1m's.r of a crous heart. ll Richards . . I. - rence's School. o b, ri ig. Intends to becom a secreta , . ALBERT CRossi,ANn Dunrrgv Cmsclc.r.r effort means no failure. Al , 264 Noble S reet. obl Sch A. 3 W ld Grow-gmt? , r s- urer 35 Chemistry ub 4: Christ- mas As b 4' r 1 Presid h , and Vice-President 4: Tratlic Squad, Lieuten 5 Class Day Committee 4: s. ook Board, Business Manager and Editor-im Chief. Hobby, music. Intends to study engineering t ale. I E Q DOROTHY LOUISE EASTMAN Fiery locks do not a Hery it per make. Dat , 25 Baldwin Street. New Park Avenue School, Hartford. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, Bas- ketball lg School Revue 2. Hobby, boating. Intends to enter Larrmn' ,LurrmrC-vhega WILLIAM ARTHUR ENGELS The combined qualities nf a man and an athlete. Bill . 220 Washington Avenue. Union School. Spanish 43 Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball l, 2, 3, 43 Traffic Squad 4. Hobby, sports. Intends to enter college. HENRY FRANCIS FARRELL Upon a doctarlr shingle he has designs. 4 Laurel Street. Edgar C. Stiles School. Band 1, 23 Track 23 Swimming 3, Captain 4, A.A. 3, 43 President, Chemistry Club 45 Trathc Squad 4: Class Day Com- mittee, Class Book Board. Hobby, swimm' g., Intends to go to col- lege., ln X '-- FRAINCISJ JOSEPH AR N .-f M fllf' sensll 'V ' fl' jf 5J3ne,f,g'a,' l' .'f,,4. mS f62s T ' ' Avenue. St Lawrence's Sraho .lA.A. 1, 2 3, 43 Intramural Basliletballei, Wifi' tramural Baseball'1, 25 Vf al Educatiott Squad 2, -3.-- 'HObby, sports. I ds to enter 'Holy Cross Coll f JEAN MARIE FERRAR A sun ,soul from af any l S lime. Je I ' . 4 Bloh Street. Hamit Ju ' Hig Baltimore, Ma and. owlin Team 13 Ch s 13 .A. 2,1 3 Pep Club 2. , 43 muni hest 33 Red GTSOSS 3' aph-fin 3, 4. Hobby, ' tenin ' o popula -records. Un- ecid bout the fu ure. I . ,rf THE CROSSROADS Page twenty-six HHHNHH HHH VH II IHHHHHHINH ,KL JM h CLAYTON GRA VTLLE FINER Large of frame and heart. Dne . 25 Wood Street. Com- mercial High School. Band 2, 3, 43 Chorus Zg Play 2. Hobby, stamps. Future is undecided. PAQTRICIA ANN FISCIIER ' Gaze Into her eyes and you she a little angel, lu.-':,, Case a little lunge amflrdu see. a li Ie imp. 3 ' P t . est Road' 'orest Scho . . . , 2, 3, 4 horus 2, 3, . rt lub 3 e-Presi- dent ,,4g S ult 45 Tra- jicorns 4g ,Senior Prom omn ty tee, t nh Artist 2, 3, 43 - , ior Bas all Team: C ss uk Boardk 9 Revue 23 H b y,'d w- ing Intends to en r '- CAA!!-qv JEANNE EI.IzAn5rn JJ, The secret of i c art. ' 30 M ' gba. llhouse High SQ tl y 3 I Revue 13 Clay at-'IT Cross' 3 Artilg-H15 fp: Stamp and Bond ative 4. Hob- by drawing ltends to ent art school. i Jflldhfbabj-'ggf RAYMOND ARTYILTR FITZGI-ZRALII fudge .nat the bank by its raver. k'11y . 27 Chestnut Street. St. l.awrence's School. Baseball 2. Hobby, sports. Undecided about the future. - l Hure'.v he th t 1 ir ' LILLIAN Sl-I Fos' :AU l t ze .I m ' ' :mm ee ese11mt1v Than sgivmg S bl 4. a I . 4 ' ' A L t. ni- ' l jg ch l. Basketball 9 Cr , ' 1 ' ' by, qollecting records. 1 tor en- er New Hav 1 Stag eachers College. A . , 1' . t- I N skc wall C pt '1 lea l V 1Attnunmnunnmmn tt I IZI.X FRAGol.A .' gi'l rvlm has no form . 275 H hm Street. 1'-T 4 Schoo 23 Community hes 3' Ru oss 33 Bonds and ' t'un1 ' 1 entative 2, 33 Span- s Ass1J'2,3:PepClub2,3g Captain 3 athtinders 3, 43 Ros- trum 3, 4. llobby, playing records. Undecided about the future. l x 1 ' lun . h . A.A. 1, Z, 3, ' r . - f ii A NAN ' FREEMAN P ncle , 4: tball 33 l 1 Club 4: Freucl Club 2, 3. obby, 3 rts. Inten s to enter New Haven State Teachers Col- lege. ' Hair 'r fimxvf nr-na1m'nf 'rt' n ll' 1U'Z't'.,' Nm 8 Lake rcet. C tial P k c ol. A. 1, , 3g C ' ias la 3 Pe 1 Z, 3: Mn.mnsn I.Ucn.t.E Fmrz Tln'.r'oin' is flu' organ of flu' ' Saul. .llillir . ll9 Washington Ave- nue. Noble School. 'A.A. 43 Chorus 52, 3, 43 Revue 2: Music Appreciatitfn 3. Hobby, singing. Hopes to have a radio career. LIICIIAEL S. Fuoco ll'ln'n I Im'anlr a man, I fu! away rlzildixlz fl1flIjI.l'.,' illirkt'y . 154 Park Street. No- ble School. A.A. 1,.4g Chorus 2, 3. Hobby, hunting. Intends to en- ter business college. 1 ' ' rt use 6 n ARD F co 11.-1 ta , Q' .- . . ashington , . rchestra 1, , 3, 4. I l , lecting stamps. Int nte Yale Univer. 'ty. WAN-GL bllblfl THE CROSSROADS Page twenty-seven en G Good nalurv and good lan .v ambinedf' lx'ay . 7 shinlgton Avenue. Thompso S . A.A. 3, 4. Hobby, . rts. I ends to enter the Navy. JOHN GILBERT GAFFNEY 1,.s'1mlI m m' lu' 'are of mine onli wif fill-' I ak'-gn' .vhinx .vt 'fl' J . 44 WhifbfSf?eZL St. LHWIEIICCYS School. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 asketballl 1' ,Baseball lg Hockey 2, 3l.lcQfnFral Basket- ball 4g Visual Education Squad Z, 3, 4. Hobby, sports. Intends to en- ter college. JAMES ANTIIONX' GAGLIARDI Haw rhrrrfully ha' .vr'en1.v to grin. Jim . 164 Lamson Street. First Avenue School. Hobby, aviation. Intends to enter college for engi- neering. GLORIA PAULINE GAMBINO Thr ron' was buddrd in hrr clmvkf' Smil1's . 54 Anderson Avenue. Noble School. A.A. 2, 3, 4: Bas- ketball 35 Volley Ball 35 Pep Club 2, 33 Cheer Leader 4. Hobby, dancing. Undpciy ?out the fu- ture. ' Z! ERMA LORRAINE GATES The whole world is but a stage and all the 'world are adorsf' Rcd . 273 Spring Street. Lin- coln School. A.A. 2, 4: Chorus 2, 33 Camera Club 45 Clef Club 3, 4: World Security Board 3, 43 Trajicoms Treasurer 3, 4g School Revue 23 Christmas Assembly 2: Christmas Play 4: Committee for Pathfmders and Trajicoms Dance 4. Hobby, dramatics. Intends to enter Tobe Colburn School. WWW-ill l'llhl5l' lUWWUlWWUUlIlIlll I II II 'llllllll T E C R S S O lx lumuuunuuiniiuiultuli umuu ml lu ll ll mn I . AIARIE ANTOINETT GF ' EQ .S'ln'lwas with 1 71 wa- le 2 . :VM er . ' 26 H st Aven First Avenue ' . g Spanish Club. H . collc t lg records. lntends 1 enter a business school. x 1 2 ANTONETTLI GERARDI Mart agreeable' of all f'01IIfTllJIl0I1.Y.U Toni , 306 York Street. Ed- gar C. Stiles School. Hobby, car- toons. Undecided about the future. PATRICIA ANNE Glu. i flu artist ' 1 th and 111 . Pc 4 o treet. St. Lawren 'choo. A.A. 1, 3, 4: ' f3- ostrum 2 Revue ep Glu 3 Junior Prom omnuttee Spanish ssemblv 3 Lhair an of Iun io . ed A obby, dancing. lute . enter Jul. r College of Physical Ther . , Secretary 33 iathfinders 3. e ta ' A. - ' R X EUGENE NELSON Gnznwoon n.'iS5ll7'lll1CK' is fren-thirds of surre.s'.v. CM1r . 587 Third Avenue. Worthington Hooker School, New Haven. A.A. 1 3 Chorus 33 Quartet 33 Hobby, music. Intends to enter engineering college upon terminu- tion Naval Service. . e INR MARY' ly N'bE 'Ful of fzbi an ifc ar-cy . 6 Mona n P i St. renee S' ax NMA. 43 h us 33 Q. 'h As lily 33 c l pla . Hobby, tap- dai ll . Inten t further danc- - 5.1.4.4-4.2.2 KENNETH EDGAR GREENsPUN 'WVU know no! 'ZK'lI1'I'l' l11'.r future lies. 121 California Street. Noble School. Soccer -43 Track 3, llobby, sports. Now serving i11 Navy. ROBERT S'I'lil'Il.li CIREI-:Nwoon Not that I low .windy ltxrx, but thai I Iuzu' fun mo1't'. 1f11lP . 27 Graham Manor Road. VVashington School. A.A. l, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 3, -lg Intramural Basketball -1. Hobby, sports. Un- decided about the future. JUNE M l.i.o .-Is foil us n' monllz . 1 Q 1unn'dfor. A 12 2 .t Avenue. Noble S'l -f A.A. , 3, School Q vuf 2' ep Club 33 S ' lub -lf. obby. swimming. lnt uls lu enter School of Physical Tl rapv. 5 K n s A, IJ l , S A lxlARINql ostseu CUERRA ll is ll lfreflif flIY'lTl-l-mllltllf fellow' 013' to Ive glial. A FSH Boylsg :Street Thoinpson Q ool. Stm and liond represen- tative 3: Trallic Squad -l. Hobby, bowling. Undecided about the fu- ture. 7 , SAHATINN izwqgv QLUEQRA En , Sl lZUllj'k1ll'l't'l'tl.S' zz o xl3'f3?f111A'l1rtYK1lLgq 'fr ifion. i X T1'11a . 92 o d Street.j , T11 ll shfliooi. Ent, ette Club l Tregesfr 3: SJ ' 'Club'3:p,Z A.A. 4: Cho 3 Sew Stengsp Secretary 4, Christmas' '41 'PTH-l1C0lllS 4: Usherette - rad- uation 3. Hobby, dancing. lnten f A, to enter L ' ' Y 1. ' i5uu-MJ uk E2 --7' Page twenty-eight ,Ions li11vv.111n G T1:Ns ll'l111f 1111 11ll1l1'I1', quick as q11i1'lc.v1I1'1'1'. J111'k . 6 Hall Street. Tliomp- son School. Tratiic Squad 43 A.A. l, 2, 3, 43 Soccer 2, 3. 41 Hockey 2, 3, Captain 43 Hugh Young, jr., Hockey Trophy 4. Hobby, model lllllltllllg. Intcnds to CllllCl' Dart- mouth College. . I Ali-:.1NN1: ' . N ' iUs'r.11vsoN . I 'mr A 111,11 ig '11 feitl v. jus 3 1col11 ' . East Have lllltl 1H11 A.A. l, 2, . , Cho IS ' t hnders 3, , el u 3, , Cl1 ll istry ' 143 'er ' 1 ub, Pr sit 1 4. Hob- nus1 Intent. o e11ter a school ot lll'5lll5I in ew York. MARIO. IJORIS H.1c1411.xR'1'11 Oli, l1l1'.vl '-il ft'll1f'L'l' 'ielmsc 1111- rloz lc rav C1 1141 '1' M1111 'v ' l't'l'f'lll us oflil,V.'n 1111-lr . . Daw ll Avenue. Co mi l 'rk Seho l. .1 A. 1, 2, 3, 4'1 istmas Play 5 ' ' . 4 School Revue , ostrum 3, : 'ress C nb 3, , athtinders 3, 4: Tra1ico ' f 3 Music of For eien l.Hll . :embly 3: Coinmit- tee of 'rajiconis-Pathhnders Dance 4. Hobby, music. Pn1'1,1.1s S.1x111:1:NT H.111N Oli, .ring us the shell nf tl 111111111- lilly 111014111 and dark lJl'0'ZUll' l111i1'. l'I1.1'l . 154 Richards Street. Colonial Park School. AA. l, 2, 3, 4: School Revue 2: Pathtinders 3, 4: Spa11isl1 Club 3, 43 Traji- coms 4: Chorus 43 Art Club 3: Red Cross Representative 43 Christmas Assembly 4. Hobby. flanci11e. lntends to enter Shenanf 1l1,1al+-Grrl-lv.-ge mvwal 17 .V ' M.1RT11.x Minma HAM h'11j'll,1' .vpvuk and .m'i4ffl,1' Jlllllthn ,ll4ll'lj'U. 292 Riclm1o Ave- nue. lidear . ile: ' o . .A. l,Z ,4 .2 i'mas . s 1 y ' ' s :School R -3' ll l 'ecretary 4. y, s ' . tends to enter Kathrrir ' crefarial School. 'l . ' 4, Q g. ', x 4 T H E R O 5 S O IX D S 11111111111111111u111111 11111 1 1 B. Page twenty-nine XIARY li1.1z.-1111-:1'11 II.1x1.oN by-uf rl l0'L'el1' girl llllllill' ull 1'1111k. Sp111'kiv . 8 VVard Place. St. Lawrence's School.. Basketball lg' Bond and Stamp Representative l, 35 Music Appreciation 2. 33 Vol- ley Ball 3: Pep Club 3: Clet' Club 3, 45 Pathtinders, 'Treasurer 3, 43 Spanish Club 43 Chemistry Cl11b 43 Cheer Leader 4: A.A. 43 Class Dav Committee 4. Hobby, Sports. Intends to jtllll the Navy Nurse Corps upon con1pl,etit 1 of nurses' training. M IQICIIARD E. H.1Ns13x His teorlfl Ctlllif l7t'I.l'l 4:uill11111f 11 Q flffffv girl. Dick . 10 Honiestead ixVt'lllIL'. First Avenue School. A.A. l, 2, 3. 45 Chorus 2, 3. Hobby, dancing. Intends to enter business. C11AR1.15s XNARRICN 1-l.11t11v fl l1Im.vi1111 r11u11l1'111111c1' i.1 1111 slight 111l'v1111I11g11'. HB1ltlu. 79 Thomas Street. No- ble School. Basketball l. Hobby, magic. Entered Marines during semor year. T11oM.11s Is.1.1c Him: Quiet and 111111.v.vu111i1111,' 11111, 0jfe11.1'if'1' In 1111.1'r1111'. 1 nB0ullt'!?l'N. 610 NVasl1i11gton Avenue. Lovell School, New Ila- VCII. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Hobby, boats. IlltCllliS to enter the Navy. RRX lNP2S , I . Q u.,f Ls f'1 'U1 I , I 1 , x 1,..... L Gee vol? tw vt' 1 1 ik P1111 l ' . ,' pm' 'nrrsrga llzat 1'1'1'u1'. Sq11eak . 72 Lamson Street. Hillhouse High School. Hobby, boxing. Intends to e11ter .Lhfllfllil or State Teachers College. nnnnnr JOAN NTARII-I HOFFINI.-KN lVl1m'c did you gff your eyes 3 so blur? Hfllllllifu. 2 Prudden Street. Forest School. A.A. 1, Z, 3, 43 Chorus 2, 3, 43 School Revue 23 l'athlinclers 3, 43 Art Club 3, 4. lloluby, music. Intends to enter Shenandoah Junio College. Euz. .TIwj lzN Air un nzuuucff orc v.rprcs- .title I lan J. -,i1lUl'fj'H. Campbell Avenue. kfVZiS1llll2fOl chool. Pep Club Z. Hobby, dancing. lntends to enter Grace Hospital School of Nursing. X j M ARGARI-IT Hom' I ' If cart is no Ivsx .flllllly than I YU I r'lzair. if 'rygy . Chestnut Street. . S ' an junior High S 1 l. .. :' 3 Pep Club Z3 jul ir asketball TCRHIQ Won vars elt letters for Bas- ketball Tour lament 3. Hobby, playing the piano. Intends to go o a secretarial school. Nl N1ARtiARlTlC C. f1ORAN lja1'nc.vhzz's.r and sim'vrifv are synouyumu.r. l'r'!l1l3 '. 35 Arlington Street. Sacred Heart School. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 United Nations Assembly Z3 Revue Z3 Rostrum 3, 43 Path- finders 33 Pathfinder Play 33 Press Club 33 Librarian 43 Spanish Club 3, 43 Latin Club 43 Stamp and Bond Representative 43 Chorus Z, 3, 4. Hobby, danc- ing. Intends to go to New Britain State Teachers College. CnAm.r:s EDWARD HUMI'llRPIX' Crist in manly mold for .rfnrfs. l,1HlI'11U. 584 Washington Ave- nue. Union School. AA. l, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 13 Football 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, Chorus Z3 Track 33 Intramural Basketball 43 Armis- tice Day Assembly 3. Hobby, sports and hunting. Enlisted in the Marine Corps during senior year. llflwwix-I A1211 . fjaolrf- ff? THE CROSSROADS Page thirty JEAN RUTH HUNTER To lain xr frir' v' 223 . . 'orest chool. . , 3 43 Pep C ub Z3 'horus Z, 3 ' ' ' ' Club 2, 33 Etiquet i 3 Pathl-inders 3, 43 Sex Stenos 43 Clef Club 4. Hobby, sports. Intends to enter Stone College. GERALD F. IIYLAND .-l fine rlmp null it fuiflzfnl frn'nc1'. fiv1'ry . 52 White Street. NVashington School. AA. l, 3, 43 Tratiic Squad 1, 43 Community Chest 23 Red Cross 2, 33 Spanish Club 33 World Security Group 43 Trajicoms 43 Armistice Day As- sembly 4. Hobby, collecting re- cords. lntends to enter Pratt In- stitute. .ALFRED JOSEPII II-1IlPl Give me sports mm' l'll lu' lzuppy. .3l1 . 109 VVashington Avenue. Noble School. A.A. l, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 4. I-lobby, sports. Intends to enter college. 3 2 oil jAcoU1-:x.1Nla AN iT'l'l'X.n2Xt'Rb bi gl Ir c frifhy '.v 1 fricndx , up r BQ' V Jr1rkic'. 149 Gilbe ,L,Street. nrest i ool. Stamps d Bonds 1 re ntative'33 R Cross Rep- resel ative 33 ' iunity Chest Dr' e Representat ve 33 Junior isilytball Team 33 Junior Volley Ba Team 3. Hobby, knitting. In- tends to enter a nursing school. I.oRRA1Nr: ATARY JOHNSON .-1 dnuyhicr of Iln' gods, difilzvly 14111, .Alnd mos! di'vim'ly fair. Larry , 109 Manslield Street. First Avenue School. A.A. 1, 2. 3, 43 Chorus 33 Clef Club 3, 43 World Security Group 3, 43 Camera Club 43 Trajicoms 43 Christmas Assemblv l, 43 School Play 4. Hobby, dramatics. Intends to enter Junior College of Phys- sical Therapy. 1111111111111 1,11111111111111111111111111111111111 11.1111111111111 T E C R 0 S S O jx S 111111111 111111-111111111 llllllllllllwll I ll 1 I I o , V A U 0-yb . X U 1- , i i 1 K lil1lIl.l-3 XVll.l.lAM j,xc'QU12s KA-NIR QAINN KHQNAN G11111l 111111 l11111d.1111111'-fl11' sI,x'l1' '- 1 ' fs 1101.19 1,5 ,,,1-1,5111-pd 1111117 111111l111'r of 11 111'11fl1'1111l1l, ,Q lv-1.LJ1,,1u,-K-. 2.5 U l1'1'1l11.v . 603 Savill Avenue. ll A11111-r -. 'l'1 1111351311 Mllfffffl H11-ill 5ClN'Ul1 A--'Y 3- Scl111111.,S1-ul 'sh 'lub . 3 itiquette l3l111'kvy-3. 4: 'l'r211i1'01l1s 4: 'Vruiilv Club 33 C1 s 45 Se11i11r S11-1111s Squzul -13 llusiuess Manager Class 43 Rustrum 1 3 .A.A. -13 S1-11i11r lllllili -1. 111111115-, sp11rts. 11111-1111s 111 prom Comm H ,hy nmsgc, Clllvf CUll0291 Ullflecirlecl 2111111 the re. 'I -'gs N1X'l'.Xl.IP1 Bl-:RN11'11: jlzunlzlcwslil Q 1.ilIl1' 1111111111111 714111 wr flu' 1'11l1', . I . 1 f 1N'11f11li1' yigyluzbglnzf 11111 111111115111 JMU' Mmm ki .v1'111111l. If f7'1'1',l'll1 1l11ig,11.v luke il. 7 Q -If 'l, irsl V 911 U 9' Strl 't. rlxlllllllllbltlll ll11 115011 bell 11, A.A. 1. 2, 3, 43 ' 111 , A.A. I, 43 R11str11111 Z, ' 11rus .2 3 P2ltlllillllk'l',S 3, 43 3 45 Press Club 3, S1-Crt-pr Y ':1llIllC110 11111 3: Spanish IXSSUIII- Z1tllllllClCI'S 3, 4. ' ectillg my 32 ll-'11 il U 31 512111111 211111 h11t11graphs. U11 ded Ulll the 13111111 Rep ese ative 1, Z. ll1111l1y, fntlm.. i S 1111111-ifl'1:'f'f1lC-111 3 t11 cuter :1 secre- M I I! 'Q tzxrinl se111111. xl -l1Qk11l11l1:Pllll.l1 F I '11l 11311 ' 1 .vp11rf1'. P111'1.1.1s l.1111RA1N1c K1:Nn.111.1, .l1' Nw! Ullft Street. St. .1 , U 1 WU1. lim 00.8 school. A.A. 1' 2' 3' 4: l?1H11 11111 fllllll 111111. l 1 1211 1, 2, 3: Illtr. ural Bas- l'l11l . 403 XV:1s11i11gt1111 Ave- l1:111 1, -13 lrill . Z, 3, 43 11110. VVasl1i11gt1111 Sch11111. AA. 1, Swllllllllll Z, 3 3 Vi, ECllICH- 2, 3: Kappa Phi 2. H11l111y, l111rse- ti1111 S1111 11 . : Tran 3 I-li-Y lmekrriflillg. lllt6llClS t11 enter -13 'l'l1:11 ' wing Assemlmlv 4: Grace Hospital Sch1111 of Nurs- 'l'rz1l1i1' 1' llacl -13 Class lJz1y'C11111- mittee. llly, sports. llll01lllS t11 euter prep s1:h1111l and then college. 171112111-:R11' I.. KA1s1:11 . .S'1'1'11 1111! 'I11' r l11'11I'1i. lf 11 '. S5 C16 - '1 . A.A. li S111 'r Z1 111Cll'Py 3, -1. llullhy, lllllltlllg. lllttlltls t11 enter the Navy. Il.-KRl.liY JANIICS IQAISIER C1lff1ll1l1' 11.1 f1'1'll 11.1 irll1'Il1'1'fu11l. 1l11l . 283 Campbell Avenue. St. l.:1wre111'e's Sel111111 Zlllll St. Francis Xavier Mission llousc. A.A. 33 XV11rlcl Security Group 33 Trzlffie 511111111 4. H11l1hy, 512111117- collectirlg. l':11t0I'Cfl the Navy dur- se11i11r year. J. Kas. Page thirty-one lll2!Y,'.74! I I jul.ll1: M1l.11R1:l1 Kl.1tl-lla Ulvtlllf' 11111.vf1' r11111'111s 11.1 111111 , y11111'.rr'lf. nJ1IX'u. 7 IR-Q, ,venue T 11111 1 011 . 1, 43 Or- . a , Z. 43 Sc 1 Revue 23 Clef Cluh . 4 y, tennis. ll1U'llflS to en ale Sch111'11 of Music. X V as 1112 ll 4 lut 1 s UllilCCK'lCd A: LW' J .s 1. , l'l. . 111 'url . I1 1 . IlI.l'N., 82 C . treet. ' gh' Q 111 .A. 1, Z, 3,- . F 1 K . 3,1 ' J t horus ...num I -, I X I X l Pr: I-ZR Firm Krvxgnueuf L 'Ulw Nllvfv mid u s1nilr'l. .. , 7 l'vlv. 199 'le race Avenue. lfirst Avpnue Sqlirxol. gsketlmall lg Intramural adseball 3' Intra- mural l-lasketba l, ,d 'ootball 2, 3, 4. Hobby. zxviafpn. 'intends to go into the service, preferably the Murine Corps. .' ,r M. Rlli ANN ' POR Hlllifll 'limi flllA'jLt'1l urge . ' U lyzlsllington. Stree X3 Chu. join: Km-:us For l11 .l' ll jolly gum! fellmc'. nll1lli'f'n. 52 Forest Hills Road. lioresl Sehool, AHA. l, 2, 43 Chorus Z, -lg Soeeer Z, 3, 4. Hob- by, football. Served in Merchant Murine :hiring junior and senior years. 'IUSIEPIIIN' DQROTI ' KY -1'.I irli, 'H .lml . 'Agri-5' . i zirdsv treet. Tliorwmson . . .. , -, 3. 4. Holny, pzuntineq. itex sgto enter New l'fIfY Lql S 1 krirelress- .WS Al.l.lfINli Al.RERT.X l.A6D l ovlliyl1l.v lmld ll lure ' mr. 39 Arlington Streetf' , ieridan junior High S 15ul!.1VA.'l, 2, 3. -lg Ro rum Z,!o, Assistant Editor -lg C oru: , 3, 4: VVar Bond Dri Sdnbly Z, 33-Press Clu 3, elfrPresicEM g!Pathfin - erslj'3, 431 Clef C b , M: Club 341' Wczijicons rist- nms A solyiblyK4,g e lub 4: Czunera 'Club I gl S, . Q. R. 4. Hobby, ?lClllll.1.lII26'llClS to enter -- f ,- -s- , ,A .,.-.ff ,4,ql,',... . , , THE CROSSROADS Page thirty-two nuuuiu li.-xkB.xR,x Rlxlklli ANN Lixxmxo .Vaf1o'v nmdv lim' felzut .vlie ir .-lml llewr :mule mmflhv' like lIU7'. Bob , 73 Spring Street. First Avenue School. A.A. l, -lg Chorus 2, 33 Red Cross Committee Z: Revue Chorus Z3 Swinnning Z. Hobby. reading interesting books. Intends to enter at seeret:u z school. 94--1 - 17 1777 M Aj0RIl-I l2nw1N.x LAY' if:'r'r1-: Sim um7'r'.r 11 gml1l4'.v.v and .vlir looks u qm'en. 'i,lIcIl'51l1 '. l93 FUFCSI Rozlll. ForCSt School. AHA. l, 2, -lg Chorus 1, 2, 33 Revue Z: Art Club 3, 43 Trajieonis -lg Czunerzi Club -lg Art Committee of Christmas Play -l. Hobby, painting. lutends to enter Trziphngen .' 'hool of lie- Slgll. M ' Avenue to be Mvw.a.Az M.-xma.xRr:1' INu1-ximian l.lNm:o'1'u fl youll-1ml1m'1l llllllfl ix ieorfll Illllfll gold. Peg , 246 Court Street. Union School. A.A. 3, -l: Urehestrzi 1, Z, 3, -lg School Revue 23 Pep Club 23 Pathtinders 3, -lg Clef Club'-l. Hobby, sports. lntencls to enter Stone College. I.rr.LmN RUTH Lonxiarz IIN T'l'Z'llflfj' lm1'fr'uwzl Ivy lm' briylzf run' lmirf' Kr'1l . 322 Canumlmell Avenue. VVashington School. A. . l, 2. -l: Chorus 2. 31 Comn ty Chest Representative 3. b my, roller- skating. Unducid bout the fu- ture. I 1 N X ' x nun iunnum I .. in '3 O KATHERINE ANN LOUDON The Izumi sfopfved, buf she clmfferrd ou. Ka!l1ir . 479 Jones Hill Road. Union School. A.A. 1, 2, 33 Ros- truin 1, 2, 3, 43 Revue 23 Chorus 2, 33 Press Club 3, President 4, Clef Club 3, 4: Spanish Club 4. Hobby, music. Intends to go to college. FREDA ELIZABETII LUDEMANN .S'fnlvIv and fall .vllr :flows in flu' l1r1ll. who 708 Ma' 't . r C. I . 2, 3, 3 Art Ch , me . obby, bow i . e ic e mont ' fu- tu . I JEANETTE NixT.n.IE LUDEMANN Mun: ix reel! said lo In' flu' .rpcerlt of an fix. I P er u hing- S' M. .. ,.,4:Ros- t 3-Spa sh Club 2, Treas- urer 35 Cho us 2, 'st 3, 43 Cle Club Secretar ice- Presiden 4' , istry Club 4' o Music Assembly 23 Orc tra 45 Class Book Board 4: Class Day Committee 4: Stamp and Bond Representative 4. Hob- by, music. Louis jonN Lum 'ICONI Gund ualgyr is an cl'nLouf77' , f' C sur 'vsfjf 'i L0u . U9 qv treet. Thompson Svcgnolf lrac Z, 3, 4. Hobby, Ns 'ts. Fq ure is undecided. . V ,vu ,f Euwmzn ALBERT LUTZ Hr li7'e.v lo Iruild. nn! Imn.vf. Eddiv . 38 Ward Street. Noble School. Revue 2: Band 31 Orches- tra 3. Hobby, music. Undecided about the future. THE CROSSROADS Page thirty-three Mn.mn-:n l2i.1zAin-:Tn LYNN Thr way In lmm' u friend ix tv ' In' mtv. ilfil . 27 May Street. XVZISII- ington School. AA. Z, 3, 43 Pep Cluhx,3g Trajicoins 43 Chemistry Club 4. Hobby, bowling. lntends to enter a nurses' training.: school. jonN josicrn Mellox.-n.p Ulfflllftlflllll. ,nurkvs ilu' num. 262 Brown Street. New Haven High School. ,-AA. l. 43 Swim- ming team l, 3, 4: Hi-Y l, Z, 41 Canierzz Club, Viee-President, 4, llobby, swinnningf. lntends to ei ter University' of Baltimore, I A Q . . - V JOYCE 'U Nl. J- :N E Slip is . vm fra. 1, f . 1, . 1 l i l f 1 I I t 9 ni Jer P' Florence Av- 1 F es h . A.A. l. 43 t Clul 3 Cl i s 4: a lub, Pr n . Ros- Photog : the ir and ond prizes, M A' plane ontest, 4. Plans tm nte New ork Institute of iotography, eventually open Il po rait studio. Stsn: RIAR 3 M c Tl: ' I my 4 no NM' is nrrlt' by ull. Sim . 339 shin Y on Avenue. VVashington Sc 1 I nl Revue 2: Chorus 2, ' nish Club Z, 3: A.A. Z, 3 4, Pathfinclers 3, 41 Chemistrv Club 4. Hobby, eolleet- ing coins. lntends to enter New Haven State Teachers C lege. EORKlF .E1Ei.n I 1' .rl . , llmf is ruougltf' . . 2 0 , If Il 1 e Street. Wash- ingt Schooq .A. , Z, 3, 41 Sc ol play I mb! c sing' fire e ICC. Int o h , . . s , , nter some ch of rvice. iv 13a 11,55 .-1' tuymlmninnuummuuwlnnIIlunIInnnmuhuonnululnu nnumm. T H E C R O S O IX S mmm um HI., J 1 J Jr N4 'I FRAN K LI-:sI.m IVIANWARING I am always af a loss to know how mufh to bellow' of mv own sfor1r.v. Flaf1 . 62 North Street. Wash- ington School. Hockey 2, 33 Chorus 33 A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Hobby, sports. Intends to further educa- tion. ANTOINETTE MARIIK MARCIIESE May you al'way.v br as happy as you arc today. Ann . 672 First Avenue. Thompson School. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 2: Pathfinders 33 World Securitv Group 33 Etiquette Club 33 Senior Stenos 43 Room Treas- urer 3, 4. Hobby, listening to re- cords. Intends to enter Larson junior College. JOIIN J. MARINI Life is what 3'1 make' ity fol,mizr . Z3 X Street. F r- est , qhool.f ' I tion ' C rus3 ross Represen- titi QfylMareW of Dimes Com- 1 ' e 33 Comfiunity Chest Rep- r sentative 4. Hobby, lgowling. Itends to enter the usiness 'orlCl. Vvgudv-v.a.g4 MINO Gus MARNEL 1 played Ihr fiddle for flu- Came Crm1po.wr . 305 Main Street. Columbus School. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Hobby, music. Hopes to enter college. RICHARD JOSEPH IWCCARTIIY Lei awry man br swift to hrar, slow to speak. '21-lac . 40 Second Avenue. St. l.nwrence's School. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 13 Chorus 23 Hi-Y 2, 33 Track 2, 3, 4. Hobby, airplane modeling. In- tends to enter the Army. Page thirty-four SHIRLEY IiI.I.IcN McCoRM.xcK SIM who f7lt'tl.Yt',Y ix alfuayx fair. HfI0lIf'j'n. 223 York Street. Thompson School. A.A. 1, 33 School Revue Z. Hobby, twirling the baton. lntencls to become a professional ice-skater. REGINA CATIIERINH McGl'1NNEss el 1l1f'l'I'j' hvarf makrtli u k iclwvrful soul. Ufrrxin . 154 Center Street. Wash Ul1tbKJl. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 2, 3?-43 Music Appre- ciation 2: me Room Treasurer 43 Confm ' : Representa- tive 4. Hobby, lis et -.qs musi- cal r ordings. lntcncls to do of- Fice w ork.. TIIoMAs IAQUI Nns MCPAR-rI.ANn rl good ualurz' ix a good lm.vi11c.v.v. lllar . 71 VVashington Manor. St. I.awrence's School. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Freshman Traffic Squad. Hobby, talking. ls serving with thc armed forces at prcscnt. PAULA ESTIIER Mrcnmck el spirit all .m11.vl1im'. Pam , 91 Thomas Street. New Haven High School. Hobby, bi- cycling. Intends to enter St. Agnes' Training School, Ilartford. jonn XVILLI.-xM INIICRRICK Our .rfrp af a time, lm! always fo1'7u'arrl. 406 Third Avenue. VVashington School. French Club 3, 43 A.A. 43- Mathematics Club 43 Traffic Squad 4. Hobby, hunting. Intends to study forestry at the University of Idaho. mmnalanin CYRFS josizrn AIICRRITT Tile ladies. God Iilrxx llzvm, ' t4y . 621 Campbell Avenue. Union School. .-XA. 1, Z3 Soccer 2. 3, 4: NVorlcl Security Assembly 3: 'l'ruck 3, 45 llockey 3, 43 Traf- tie Squad 4: Mathematics Club 4. Hobby, hunting. Intencls to enter the service. i N ' ,SI . ' ffwhfriuipl , and t'IIl1H't'.H e School. Stamp and liond Rep- 'esentative l, 43 Rostruni typist 33 'orltl Security Council 33 Senior Stenos. Hobby, dancing. Intentls enter Stone College. A8 ialflit lS Vllalter Street. For' jimi: Ianni: M tnue. To worry new ' it' 'rfli 'zulz'4. 34 ji les Q - . VV llllgltlll 'eliot,.lA.A. l: Pep ' ltr 2, 45 Aed Cross 3, ' onnnunity Chest 2, 33 ml all Team 3: Senior Stem amera Club 4: Rostrum typi: 4. Hobbv, roller skating. Inten to take a business course - ff . . . , ffl 0141116 M101-tif? f HELEN I.oUisi: Musrlxxos Ilrr lwvswm' frv.vln'11.v the air. 151 York Street. Tliompson School. AA. 2, 3, 43 School Re- vue Z: Chorus 2, 33 French Club 33 Clet' Club 3: Chemistry Club 4. Hobby, reading. Intends to en- ter Larson Junior Gollege. FREIDICRICK VV. NAN.-xilmxifn .-I Iifllr man making a big Il0lXI'.u Ifr'ed . 58 Ivy Street. lfdgar C. Stiles School. AA. 1. 2, 3, 4: I-li-Y 1, 2: Christmas Play Z: Camera Club. Treasurer, 4. Hob- by, photography. Undecided about the future. THE CROSSROADS 'll -' Page thirty-live I SUZANNE ELAINE Nnzrsax Light hair and a nzvrry heart are companions. .S'usie . 32 Holcomb Street. Colonial Park School. A.A. l, 3. Hobby, dancing. Undecided about the future. Louis W. NUTLEY I am irifaxicaled Irv mine men eloquence. Lau , 612 Second Avenue. Washington School. Hobby, Fish- ing. Entered service during senior year. rs! A ELORENCE O'BvMAcuow llEf,'S'lUCl'f dcliglit Il gum zfff .ff aff fry. 1 Flo . 233 irst, Avenue. St. LajWrence's gliool. Hobby, pho- tography. Int ds to enter 131' M1 AI-IL Gaonm-1 O' ' ow 'ln s rf' ' union. ' ' . 33 irst venue. St. icc's School. A aseball lg football 2. 3, 4g tball I, 2, 3, 45 Senior P ommittee. Hobby, sports, I tends to enter Hopkins. thehpollege. wwqa--J B-3 Ls-was 5' 10173 josizrn PETER ON:-:TT Sees no Ihing fallvr than him.rrlf. J0v . 320 Fenwick Street. Lin- coln School. Basketball l, 2. 33 Football 2, 3. 4. Hobby, photogra- phy. Intencls to enter the service. S.-xmum. ANTHONY ONOFRIO, JR. I low work, il fu.vrim1lv.v mv, I ran .nf and look at it fm' lmurs.' HSIIIIIH. 22 Homestead Avenue. First Avenue School. Hobby, sports. Undecided about the fu- ture. . K!! lXlARu.x1uai lXlARI.'X Cliumx gl nzvaf girl slrv, and always right ,in slylznu L 'l'inlc . 50, Hemlock Street. St. Marys Academy. Dramatids lg Band l, Z3 Art Club l, 23 Basket- ball 1, Z3 AA. l, 2, 3, 4. Hobby, collecting odd bottles. Intends to enter Traphagen School of Design. . C.rxT1naRIN1c Tiwtoa ORR l I lzuw limrd ilu' lllltjllflllfftllt' Im'.rvlf. DW ,X.ll't'llL'n. 272 First Avenue. Un- ion School. A.A. l, 2, 3, 43 Stamps and Bonds l. 2, 4: School Revue 23 Music Assembly 2, 41 Music Club 3: Chorus 2, 3, 4. Hobby, singing. Intends to enter Larson Junior College. JQSF!Il TR ' ' 51-:PNI '. . Nc' I. no ifllln f vm' nhl 'fy ' r In M' I ' I lille Or .I -f . . . el 3 t. :dIf6H'Scl1ool.K .. - - my, dancing. Int i t ,ent Cn?- necticut' College a Pliirmafy. I L Hixulmm A N N Pmcociuc Sim who has a ,vvlzsv of llumm' is a1'zc'ays 'ZUl'It'0llll'.U I?oIrbiv . 217 William Street. Washington School. A.A. l. 2. 3, 43 School Revue 2: Spanish Club 2: Chorus Z, 43 Camera Club 4. Hobby, playing the piano. Unde- cided about t future. VN THE CROSSROADS Page thirty-six llnllun u Louis JOSEPH Pjseemzu. .5'potIsman.vhip above ave, 'fhing 1 cIsc.f .1 I i'Docl'. 105 Iiy Street. Coldnial Park' 551601. JA. 1, 2, 3, 4,4 Bas- ketbqn lg, Baseball 1, 2,329 45 Hockey,2,'-53 Foothall.2, 3, Co- Captain, 43 Junior Prom Commit- tee: Class Day Committee. Hobby, in sports, Ui decided abo the future. wwtw-qjis 'Bv-1 M M-35 SAMU'L E Pzsemgu. alw ' arc C n al il. Sammy '. 125 Sec cl Avenue. the Navy. 5, ARTHUR josarn PFAFF Young mm f l, an V, wry A har of rx 1 fl fi ' et. Un- ion 1 . A. ' 1, . 3, 3 Fresh- man Traliic Efuua c by, danc- ing. Entered N' d ring senior year. I ,f ALBERT F. P IST 'R Nut a sim: , P50 .mint prr- h ffsg bu yfv f of chaps. ' ' 6 Ma' treet. St. Law- e es Schoo .A. 1, 2, 3, 43 raffic Squ 5 Basketball 1: Football 2, 3 ockey Z, 35 Vis- ual Educatio 2, 3: unior Class Vice-President : ro Committee 3, 45 Se e v-y for four months. H , il lg. Intends to er co egc. - qptrori Cv 'ICB'- HXROLD RILHARD I LAN Hr wh is newer h I gar C. Stile A Hobby hunting an Y' . iigf. In ends tm enter '- er icc ' 0 N 1 ' ' 0 H. .JM r 6 Aves. 2, 3, 43 S i -' lin- . , 'f f fl llrzkmzrcr RRVCR Pm:l.Ps Allen are lint great clzildrrnf' I?r1n'c . 72 Union Avenue. XYashington School. A.A. l, 2, 3, 4. Hobby, sports. lntends to enter the Army. Dotzorm' l,II.l.lAN PIAZZA Sim and mirth join lzaudsf' I7ot . 23 Marion Street. Wash- ington School. A.A. 1, 2, 3. Hobby, roller-skating. lzlndecided about the future. l'Vyl.,l'l'4-1.4 Ronsm' TAYLOR Pom: I liatc nolwodv: I am in charity 'with tln' 1c'orld. lm'olr . 63 View Street. Colo- nial Park School. Chess Club 2: Track Team 3, 4. Hobby, sports. lntends to enter college. ELIZA Nom: ELIZAHETH Post Ili-r talvtltr fern' of tln' more .vilcnt class, I'al . 277 Noble Street. Noble School. A.A. l, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 3, 43 Camera Club 4. Hobby. knitting. Undecided bout the fu- ture. MQAQA 57148 .I iz.-x N l':l.IZABliTH Posrax Thr gods gow vou more than your sltorc, In malriug you Ivrilliant as well as fair. l9 Court Street. St. l.awrence's School. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: First prize in Dressmaking' Contest 2: Folk Dance Assembly 23 Pan- Amcrican Assembly 23 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: French Club 43 S. P. Q. R., Secretary. 4: Ros- trum 43 Trajicoms 4. Hobby, col- lectin Mexican souvenirs. Asia.:-Lui THE CROSSROADS t t 11. Page thirty-seven l DOROTIIY' C PRI-'HNF Wi l'Vr like your .vltyle mid friendly -Rtlfdg I smzlr. 4, Prom CUlllIll'fC , 43 liti- quette Club. S ry, 33 Senior Stenos. Hobby, dancing. lntends to become a private secretary. l7ot . 72 Hil ares Ave . Firs vetgd S' 1 . . . . 2. 3, -ly? . ,- 3, 4' Daisy Queen Attendant 33 Cla Wasixrer 3, T. XVn.1.1.-xM jonx Pkrisrox l'l'l1at Fart' l for 1t'oro',v, l'l ill . 22 NVharton Street. Thompson School. A.A. 43 Span- ish Club 3, 4. Hobby, fishing. Un- decided about the future. DONALD Amnar PRUE An all around good fcllorvf' Dwi , ll0 Ivy Street. St. Mary's Academy. A.A. lg Vtlash- ington Day Play lg Basketball 1. 23 Baseball 1, Z: A.A. Dance Connnittee. Hobby, railroad pho- tography. Intends to enter an en- gineering college. 3 ROIIER1 Cnnstnc Punts D 'f 'VJ 1 lvl' al t'0'r fzH'545'f arid : . .rfvfalf It-liat rw think. Bob . 403 Center Street. Waslliiigttmil Schc l. A.A. l, 2, 3, 45 Football'r3, . bb ,- bo'wling. Undecided a'bullfJqii: gsture. RICHARD S. Pyszxowskl One girl friend ix rnouglz for any Hum. l?irk . 32 Florence Avenue. St. Stanislaus' School. A.A. 2. 3, 4: Soccer 3. Hobby, sports. Entered the Army during senior year. euoxhwg 'FY M,,y,M..,J 'MAJ-a,3','1qy Q Y N l iiiiiiiiitiiitiwruaimiiiiiiiiiniiiii iiiivvaqlminiininnnii x I by - 1 A. '-PM , 1' Rx 'X I Lk- D nf ,. 4, N J jx.. X Q i . .' N - liixkaum l.Aw'roN Qtmuz ' rl wimiiny way, ll lwlmmizf .rmilr. l?. Q. 335 Second Avenue. Union School. A.A. l, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Music Apprecia- tion 3: Etiquette Club 3: Senior Stenos. Hobby, swimming. Intends to enter the business world. NIILDRED Lois QUINN The work 11:-aisrxv the artist. ilIirkfy . 61 .' ing Q rect. Fir. A e ' l1 , vi , 3, ecretary, 43 Pos Contcss , Two First prizes: C ' 1 ca d. Hobby, drawing. 2 the fu- ture- hgannul Iirnici. Amore RAwsoN .S'miliriy or frowniffy-ulru r1y.v II .vrevll girl. foe , 200 jones Hill Road. Colonial Park School. A.A. 2. 3, 4: Pep Club 3, 4: Camera Club 4, Hobby, music. Undecided about the future. - 'l'mcRi:s.x Ifl.oR1cNcr: RAYMO .Ill 1IIll.Yit'lll vr1pIr'lf9f1n,fn ln' f In y. 4 I 'l'i'i5s,xf. 55 'Marshal Street. 'omhiercial i li Soho' . A.A. 3, 4g C B,,4.i'Pr sident 1: tilee ' m J: Sdiool evue 2: French Cluiwtg President 4: Class Rook Board. i Hobby, dance-skat- ing. lntends to become a book- keeper. . nmnmul. Romain' WILLIAM Rem rind Ir! him play his musii'. Boll , I8 Alling Street. First Avenue School. School Play ll School Revue 2: Hand l, 2. 3, 4: Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4. Hobby, music. intends to continue the study of music. THE CROSSROADS Page thirty-eight Rum ALBERT REINIQKE l?rftvr a bad f.1'z'1c.w flimi none af ull. Ruhr , 161 .Atwater Street. VVashington School. A.A. l, 2, 3. 4: Hockey 2. 3: School Revue 2: Ras ball 2, 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Proin Committ'ee 3, 4: German Chill 4: Open House Committee 2, Chairman 3. Hobby, baseball. Intends to enter Hopkins Prepara- tory School, then Purdue Univer- sity. Q DORQTHY Kr:l.i.m' REYNOLDS IIN charm strikes the live, ami merit twins flu' .vm D t . 7 1 Av iu - nial ' 4 . A.A. , , 3, 4: Cl . 2, 3, 4: chool Revue 2: Peg Club 3: Sp is Club 3: Pathfinders , : e Ch , 4: Trajicoms 4: Ch sry Club, Treasurer 4' lub, Quaes- tor 4: Came Club 4, Hobby, swimming. Intends to enter Rael- clitTc- or Mou ' lege. JEAN Tlll-IRESA Rlt'IllC'l'Iil.l.I rl .vwwf ffersnm ity- mud vlmruiing by ull. ' Kidz 11 n de 3 s , , , pei -nose Ci 1 ee Z. 3: Rostrum 2, 3.3 h er Leader 3, , Bas- all 32 Traji- 'ommittee 3. 4: 'dent 4: Daisy Jorts. P Finders 3, : 4: Secretary ketball 3, 4: Vo coins 3, 4: Pron Spanish Club, P Queen 3. Hobby, EDITH I.Ucn.i.i: RING wxu. Uivlllllllj' and we I' 1 l1l.t'il' ontxyn ' . . rw 8 ' th Street. VVash- it tan School. A. l. 2, 3, 42 Chorus Z. 3, 4' ilefg J, T 'as- urer 3, Secrdar '4 l 'try Club 4. Hobbylml ' SI l mano. Intends to enter New H 'en State Teachers College. , 'r Leorm Bi: flea Ktllpg-gfirwrcz g Hrrr' I fllfljllfl wilh Ihr' 1 , s ' .- Q L U gf :rn lorkx. 'f1Cz'f . O nge Avenue. Lincoln School. Chdrus 2, 3: Music Appre- ciation fSpanish Club 4. Hobby, dancing. Undecided about the futur . N-51' X rt 9 , 3 . - . iuuiuuiiiimuuiuiiuiunuixxxxxxxnuxuummmuu1uinuuInvumnuuuunumnI mmmu. T H E L lx O 5 5 O LX D 5 uuuuunuummummmunuminunm mmm in i W ELml.X 0BP1RT5ON vnty of .efforts for lcccn girliylztf' Ii hipps Drive. Ed ' C. '. .ch ol ,4't5 413 p Club Z ete l 33 Chorus 43 . al 43 Ss Day Committee 4. obby, otography. Undecided about t c tuture. JFXNNI' Biumr' msov .S'wm'trre.v.r and, :ri xfitity luring 'I-yay rim s. 208 Cavt St et. 3 lion School. nc 2 Stanys 1 Bon sy 1 2, 3, 43 A.A. bel,-3, 43 Choy s' , . 3 Pep Club M-, 33 Cleft? Uiiib 3, Treasurer 43 53 ,gub 33 thHndlgf3, 43 ' r Club 43 hqlfi' Leader 43 'liliiiksgivinggf Assembly 4. A54 Hobby, danei ,Qt Intends to enter 1 college to sp ialize in Nursery School work. DIANE SIQNTIIAL I lum' oft rv vttvri 1 rech, ner 3 il v . Ih'e . 'a t en R nee Street School. orus , 43 Music Appreciation 2' .School Revue 23 Singing tival at Woolsey Hall 3. Hobby, bowling. Intends to work in an oliice. JANET LORRAINE Rosi f N .-l 'zvoniaulr lrrart, the' moon, is alqyx wqklrlrjrzy, but tlzvrvlv rllwdyx' man in it. ,, . RES Main Sxieet. Union :xh ol. . . ' ,dfgjkhorus 2, Y' 3, 3 School e e 3 Pep Club Z.- 33 Pathtinders 3, .1 unior om COIIlIl1ilClCCCQ wer eader 43 ajicoms 432136 sgiving As- semb 43 Statinp and Bond Repre- sengat' . Hobby, danciigr. In- tent t 3' a nursing sc ool. Si- LEE: S'r.xNL13Y Ross 0. tn lu' what I would Im. St4m . 65 Admiral Street. For- est School. A.A. 2, 3, 43 Traffic Squad 1. 43 Rostrum 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 43 Basketball 43 Swimming Team 43 Press Club 3, 4. Hobby, playing the piano. In- tends to study medicine. Page thirty-nine BARR.-tn 'TTY UKLA Gi' 'vm' H lv , but few 1 r cc 7 I s . IN rd Street. Lin Jln S'n l. Hobby, swimming Ii s to work in an office. Rom-:RT ANmucw SA Momzrv His wit lights up rzw'-v tofir with 'Um'icty. Sizzix , 24 Forest Road. Forest School. A.A. 1. 213, 43 Chemistry Club. Hobby, fishing. Intends to enter Georgia School of Technol- ogy. , ' f 'ri . mvoxs A 4 1 rs lu' A 1 xv is lwzy hm. 'ry :as an in n of wit. , ulpflllllyn. 1 Fo hs Roa 't. Rose Parochial S'1 .. . Z. 3, 43 Intramural Ba' t '13 Co 1- inunity Chest Cm n tee. Capt'in, 4. Hobby, sports. intends t nter college to study engineering. I.i:oNARn A Uuusr Scnorzx Quiet, in a noisy .wrt nf muy. Buss , 130 Peck Avenue. Noble School. A.A. 1, 2, 3. 4. Hobby, working on motors. Intends to en- ter the Navy in June. PAULINE JEAN Senoxrxra She used In ruixc a storm in u teafmtf' Jeannie , 69 Atwater Street. VVashington School. A.A. 1. 33 Etiquette Club 33 World Security Group 33 Camera Club 4. Hobby, 'collecting po cards. Undecided abo t the fi ure. . 1 ,, , j , YA ff- . A. . 'dl' 3: . 1 1 h 1 I , 1 fY1QJv1,,,A.b 1 num: CLAIRE BLANC E SCH C' S G S 0 n Avenue ' t . 1 , - q te Clu 3 era ub 43 . ior ite s. obby, swimming. Intends to ter Larlsxn Junior College. s'l'- t -Y H ' .V f J 11 .rm ss. 50 . 1- chool 4 ' Eti Ernici. ANN Sco'r'r rl right fair maid and independent Windy , 28 Blohm Street. Hill- house High. Pep Club 2, 3, 4g Chorus 15 Music Appreciationg Pathtinders 3, 4: French Club 4g Aviation Exhibit chairman. 4. Hobby, flying. Intends to work for a career i11 aviation. B1-:vERLi-gs JANE SENNI-:TT Like a lrroolc I Imlrble on. I?ez '. 126 California Street. Noble School. A.A. lg Music Ap- preciation 3g Pep Club 4. Hobby, ice-skating. Intends to enter a nursing school. MI1,l7RliI1 Sui-:Mmm The permnihratiori. of .rweeInes.r. Mickey . 128 Center Street. Hillhouse High School. A.A. 1, 2, 3, Class Assembly lg Basket- ball 1, 4g Hodge-Podge Club lg Clef Club 3, 43 Mathematics Club 4: Pep Club 3. Hobby, sportsj In- tends,to enter State Teachers College in New Haven. Louise MADP2I,INE SIGNORE IIapl1y um I, from free. Why aren't they all like me. Lon , 18 Thompson Pep Club ers 35 dancing. Junior College. 'flhlio 1 --i-i THE CROSSROADS Page forty Pnruss Gwi:NnoLYN SILVER Blessed with that rhurni, the rerfainty lo fvlea.re. 'l'hil . 65 Dana Street. First Avenue School. A.A. 2, 39 Chorus 45 Trajicoms, Secretary 43 War- Loan Assemblv 23 World Security Group 3, 43 Christmas Assembly 43 Chemistry Club 43 Spanish Club 3, 4. Hobby, dramatics. In- tends to enter Temple University School of Oral Hygiene. GRAHAM SILvi-:RTON Every man is a 'volume if you know how to read him. 483 Jones Hill Road. Union School. A.A. 1, 33 Music Appre- ciation 3. Hobby, building model planes. Intends to enter a conser- vatory of music. MII.DRED ETHYI. SLATER Spend not Ion much time in sfudiesl' ffifizzy. T . Ed- gar C. 5 Seho .A. 1, 2, 3, by. listening to r rds. ed about the future. - . ALICE JANE SLEPITZA' Thy 'U 0 ix .sweet as if it took if musz m fhv fare. I Al',. Ahtri treet. Lin- coln School. 3, 45 ' mrus 3. 4, Stamps and s : Cl 23 Etiquejte lub 33 usic App ciation Z. y dancin Unde- cided about t utm' . FILE, o is ' TH 't' MIG .r e, 'm'lc.v while oth .r play. rf ie 7 Peck Avenue. Coin- High School. Senior s. Hobby, reading. Intends t ecome a secretary. 1 af. w unimuuix FR.xNcEs CATIIIQRINI-I SMITH rl 1111.311 ji! for flu' !lHlfS.', l7rnm1y . 134 Terrace Avenue. First Avenue School. A.A. 13 Pep' Club 2. Hobby, dancing. Intends to enter a business college. l.0RR.XINli l':l.IZ.'XHlCTll SMITH Sim is lln' .vivccfcsl of all .Yfllg11'r.Y. .S'mifly . 596 Ocean Avenue. Colonial Park School. A.A. 2, 3, 43 Chorus Z. 3. 43 Music Appre- ciation Z, 33 Trajieoms 43 Pep Club 23 Spanish Club 3, 43 Revue 23 Christmas Assembly 2, 33 Pan- .-Xinerican Assembly 33 Clef Club 3, 4. Hobby, singing. Intencls to enter Stat- Tscachers Rillnfe. ma.v.....A up Gala-1 4? Ronxicx' GORDON SN!-:DEKER Cl1nrnrtcr is Ihr rornvmtonv of .vimw-.rs. Rod . 309 NVashington Avenue. hV1lSlllllf1fUll School. AA. l. Z. 3, 4: Chorus 3. 43 Spanish Club, Vice-President 3: Clef Club 33 NVorld Security Group 43 Mathe- matics Club 4: Chemistry Club 43 Traj ieoms, Vice- President 43 Christmas play 43 Trafhc Squad 4. llobby, horseback-riding. .SHIRLEY L' ER 8 She :sw 1101 as she 'wr inl. '. 71 For 't Ro dkig School. . .. . l. 4. , .nc'ig. Ujcvcicled ,abouw uture. - Y -. 3 CRICNE STAMAT1 'N I lu'l1l'T't' in lzfwil 1 Jrmd time. for l'll uct' 1' In ' Q xzg but once. C.'o1' .. Peck Avenue. Wan' M41 School. Chorus 2: fue e Club 33 S amp- and nds 3 Hoi at easurer 3: , - ior Sei , Stamps and Bonds. ecret v 4. Hobby, swim- ming. tends to acquire a posi- tion as secretary. THE CROSSROADS Page forty-one BONITA LAREINE STEWART 6 Quick lo undcrslmid and lend a helping hand. la'onnic . 289 Highland Street. Thompson School. A.A. 2, 43 Pep Club '23 Bonds and Sgmps 23 Etiquette Club 33 Rostrufi Agent 4. Hobby, fancy work. Intends to be a bookkeeper. f BARBAR1 ANN S . HAlVil l1!'S,V a .3 r' :sr css rai 'i nflwqpy - Pat i -gl 43 er a ' Re . 03,1 ,Q c l ing 4 dogs. Inten s to study medici -. DOROTIIY' LoU1sE SUTTON The most f'ffccliw coquvfry ix innocence. DoHie . 101 Center Street, St. Joseph's School and New Britain High School. A.A. 1, 23 Child Care Club, Vice-President: Swim- mingg Skating. Hobby, cats. In- tends to enter St. Agnes Home to become a Child's Nurse. IRENB JEAN TABORELLI an I' sl c'r a to meet Rena I Stru Iirst Ave V School 1 4 coca a Usherette duation Chorus 4 tenos Vice President f ook Bo d 4 b as ' ' ri f iff- 1 . I I '- . Q. '. ' Q 1 3 -t. 3, 43 :.'f1Jh'u1 l, U- pt 33 ' Armistice ? A sscmbly Z3 . ' 33 .' 1 'tf -4 - 4i' lass B I . b , ' all. MPRRITT nwmzn TAYIOR Life is not life 'without .rlu'v4'l1. gc . Gr nAvn ' - I kS l. A.. , ssembly, chairman 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Basketball I. .2, 43 Soccer 3,, 1 's 3: World Seyfir' p ., Presi- dent 43 C emistrv Club, Vice- presideu4f43 Mathematics Club, founder and president 43 Trafhe Squad 43 Oratorical Contest 4. Hobby, sports. , .H 1'1!1 in , 1 'NN T H E CR o s s R o A o s I l 1 f 1 lv ll J , , 355 Vrzkonrclx ltlluw 'l'n-LRNAN Gram in all hvr .vtvl1s,' diguilv in l'T't'l'j' jlCSlMl't'.H Vl'1'u . 19 Crest Avenue. St. john livangelist. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Club Z3 Chorus L. Hobby, reading., lntends to enter Larson junior College. S s,x Y Toih.-iso .V pri 1' v .vmilv adds In hcl' Q 1 'lim' . m '. . l c reet. Lin- oln School. usic ppreciation 33 Lhorus 2 3, 43 A.A. 3, 4. Hobby, bowl' lg. Intends to enter Coady's H dressing School. B1cRN.xRno lXllt'll.'Xlil. 'l'R.xNc111uA ''tfood-I11u11nrl'rl. frank, and fren, lm'ruuy . 121 East Avenue. Vlfashinpgton School. School Band and Orchestra 2, 4. Hobby, air- plane building. lntends to enter Rider College of Accountancy. l'uv1.1.1s lJOR0'l'llY Ul.Rlt'll Oh, all Ihr' world hath uv! rx .mwvtvr creature. 279 Third Avenue.. Washington Svllool. Chorus 2, 33 A.A. 43 Revue 23 French Club 2, 3, 43 Chemistry Club 4. Hobby, collect- ing records. Intends to enter New llaven Teachers College. - I Loursla Nl .xgrblzxflxcclxuo lf 'ru c ws, 'ljiud il. L 25 Calif a Street. 1 ml chool. .A 1 ,3f4, Re- ue iorus Z3 Co u iv Chest ost R esentativ 3 ' r 1 3, 43 Rec Cross I regen ative 43 Chorus 43 Press Cl 4. Hobby, roller-skating. Undecided about the future. Page forty-two V GI 1 ANN YM. 1 HflI'LE,'flj r I 3 for w le fun, fllllfkt' way sucrcs won. Spf '. 66 Th' Avenue. 1 chool. .. , Z, 3, 43 C 2, 3, 4g ouse Com- t 2,33 Rev e 3 heer Lead- e , 43 Basket a 3, 3 Thanks- i ing Assemblie. 3, 3 Volley- al 33 Trajicoms 43 Spanish ' b, Secretary 43 Senior ly: A ommittee. ,I-lobby, spor?9J . , , ,1s. ' -IOQINJVIQRD 'K 3 1 l f' Q 'li H's dal i q wi hal rry ibn, . ' alqu e hiy ' ,v 111 SllDNJS.'i 3 ick . Walnut Str . Ehirilk chool. A.A. 2,3 , 43 Ch rus 2, 33 Revue 23 V lStfl'lZlS 1Ass mbly 23 PaniPh1Teri an As- sxem lv 3. Hbhbgt reco . Intends to ,fro to a theatrical sch ol. CH AR o'rT U' 1 ' c cr lrasant zz mr turf Q 'i Q Washingtoi Hobby rol Intends to enter a sec arial school . c ,' 'hc .. 'U . ' ' I Q' , Q v u Chick' '3 I '-1 ' ' 5 ' Od .A. 1 4. PAULINI-1 . NTONQZLVV' crfur H 111 uf' is 0 . Jan. ' . e. Id- g il c ool. .A. 2, 3, , evue 3 Christ as m- bl 1, 23 Ch0rus 2, 43 Fol As- tion age 43 athfinders 3, 43 C , , -World Security Gro 3, 3 Spanish Club 3, 4: Pep' lub 3, 43' Mathematics Club, Treasurer 43 Trajicoms 43 School Play 4. Hobby, s orts. sem , 33 Circula- RAYl?QND , UGU. U NCICNT I I10iIl'fi Il' h was mwr' ll 3 cM' uzte ik me before. Ray4'. 505 Street. Thompson Sc 0 . . l, 2, 3, 43 Soccer 2, lt' n 43 Bas- ketball 1, 43 sebVl 1, 3, 4. Hobby, sportsf ntends to enter N . 4 ' mzhhlfhal 1110.54-I. VLZUA' N. uummumullumuuuunlmnuuunnnnum ini nummn T H E C S S Ax S muummuu1unmnunnnnmmnnnimiin in DELWIN Gn.m:R'r NVisns1'1:R l rl 1114111 ll1'l0'Z'1'lI', and 111411 i11'Il1r l .l H at IE. Nm vom-A lwarts of lux fellow 1111'11. lIo1n'y . es - pring Street. Edgar C. . iles School. Hobby, dancing. lntends to do of- tice work. A 111aidv11 .iyvglfxu 4 t jonN EDWARD Vozzo .-lx tl00li-lltIfIH'l'lf as the day -' is long. Jzn'k . I6 Gilbert Street. Forest School. A.A. 3, 4. Hobby, hockey. lntends to have own business in refrigeration and air conditioning. f. .1 fi.,JfifV H zflf I . , t X RCBFERT . Am W.x1.sn A pi'1111y for your fl1I71lgllf.Y.n Bob , 398 Elm Street. Edgar C. Stiles School. A.A. l, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 13 Basketball lg Soccer 2. Hobby, sports. Intends to enter Navy. ' JANE Louisa NVARNER ll'.v low that 11n1le1'.r flu' world go rnuxid. Gn.v11.' Hou' fast Its .Yf7illHilI1I.U nfdlllfn. 71 East Brown Street. Washington School. A.A. 1, 2, 3, '43 French Club 2, 3: Pep Club 2, 3: Basketball 33 Junior Prom A Committee: Cheer Leader 4g Ros- 'trnm Typist 4. Hobby, dancing. Intends to .enter Bryant College, Providence R I K- - ' Josamx A. WAsKo Wl111f's Ihr use of 'lC'0l'l'j'i1IfI? If 1zr1'rr was zearfli wliilrf' ' foe . 101 Prospect Avenue. Pine Plains Central School, Pine Plains, New York, Roosevelt High School, Yonkers, New York. Hobby, raising poultry. Entered Navy during senior year. mwwug. Im 1 Dm. O1.4ci'a.- Page forty-three IIel . 377 Peck Avenue. St. I.awrence's School. A.A. l, 2, 3. 43 Red Cross Representative 33 Community Chest 3g March of Dimes Representative 3: Visual Education Squad 3, 43 Swimming Manager 3, 43 Baseball Manager 3, 43 Senior Hi-YQ Camera Club 4. Hobby, model airplane making. Undecided about the future. Dems IREN liII.liR Tn lnirm' her it 1 low l1I'l'.l' 1lo1'1'i . 3 Hall treet. Tliompsol ' ho l. Music play l: Et'q1?l Club, r ent ' ' S rsh Club .3 sierett- t G aion 33 43 'ho . 43 S or S os, Pre: i t 43 C istm s ay , Tr. 'oms 43 Class Board 4. Ho my. danc- ing. Int ids to enter Stone Col- lege 4- mwb1.L.4-BW ML-.a. o .1Cf51 Iinma RICRTH. XVHRN Thr .YfHI'JIIV lllllifl' of the 1l1'11111. lf1! '. 284 Noble Street. Noble School. Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, Z, 3, 4: Ili-Y 1, Z. Hobby, drum- ming. Intends to enter college and study engineering. CAROL M M' VV1mnsNM.'xxN Rv .vf101'f.v are all her rz11'r.v I1eg1uil1'd. IVeed . 17 l sr 'treet. Firs . ' me ht . , 2, 3, 4, s ni as all n: Co- u -1 ty asketball Tea! - ' Team: Chorus 4. Ho - .. nc-nds to enter a busii 'Y mol. Wn.1.mM Arms WIELER fl rl1e111i.vI1'v .vlmrk ren.: he. l1'ill . 11 Lucey Avenue. St. Boniface School. A.A. l, 2, 3. 43 Chemistry Club 43 German Club 4. Hobby. sports. Intends to enter college. X : Ill ll l ll lll I I ll I ll llll lllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllIllllllIlIlzll of ffvfll Iflflf . ENR 1 '. u.ENsKI sowrvig 71111 ' :aw pafzcned lnvajfi .r ff' fl ' Fre:1 . do oacl. Lincoln Sehot . . ' Et uctte Club 33 Span'sl C u 33 Music Apprecia- tion Z3 fClorus 3, 43 Senior Stenos. Hobby, dancing. Intends to enter a business college. EILEEAY ylrru VVILKI-2 fl friml word for ull. ll.-f '.- 3. 'olonial Circle, Colo- nial Par 'SclQool. A.A. l, 2, 3, 43 Pat' ude Q, Vice-preldent 33 ress 43 F ich .Clu fi? Secre- giky Trgiicoms 43 eer Lead- er?-13 Class Book' 5I3!'fdl'ilQ Senior Prmn' COIIIIIIHKCCQ VVinner of 1y.A.lC. Contest, Hubby, collecting ,miniature animals. lntends to en- ter Cornell University. SHIRLEY LARUIQ Wu.MoT 7'l1o' fhr day hr dork and flu' l1m:1creo1'k fouylz, lf'.r ulrealvs well to nmlcv cl bluff. .S'hir1 . 19 Atwater Street. VVashiugton School. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus Z, 33 School Revue Z3 Pep Club Z, 33 Art Club, Treas- urer 2, 33 Music Appreciation 2, 3. Hobby, sports. Unc -eided about the future. we 1 FR,xNcIs l2nwARn NVINFIELD 'l.1fc twllmut .rportx is not lIfl'.' Ifrcmk . 202 Cen r Stree ' n- ion School. A.. 1 3 ' Squ d 1, Ca aiu 4 s Da? Co uxttceg 1 1i.i Club 33 F . ., 3 Bask ball 2, In- i ral c'1 in 1, 3, Captain 43 Baseb l , 4, I1 r l cap- tain 13 c , 43 Place in State 'lfra I Mention All-State Football Team 4. Hobby, sports. cet 3, 43 Honorable IJOROTII ' 'Il RT '24 qi-on yn ' ally . 1' 111, is 3 'I llv col' f. u 1 Lil den ' t. , ar C. 1 , Scho . , , 42 Pep ' ilx , 4, Chr us , 3. Hobby, sw ing. Intcnds to work in Te tone Company. M-0. ,ww Page forty-four 1 J UL' l.oUIsr: Iil.mNoR XVITIIIQRI-11.1. fl right frzhlzilv girl. 1.rrv . 16 Marion Street. Wash- ington School. l, Z, 3, 43 Chorus 2, 3, 4. Hobby, sewing. lu- tcllils to o to College., 8 , s H+ MAH 0 NTARY I2s'rlcl.1.lc XVITKou'slu pl 7lIK'l'I',V 1I1'lIl'f llltlkffll tl t'1lI't'l'f1ll m1mtcm1m'v. l7oIly . 109 Highland Street. Thompson School. Hobby, danc- ing. Intends to enter the Trap- hageu School of Design. 1 DORIS ji-:AN XVRu:i1T HHYIUIIIIIIYX frxf dnlv ix fo lu' pf-fro. .S'q1lrak . 76 l.alce Street. Colo- nial Park School. A.A. 1, Pep Club l, ' ' is luv 13 Camrra h oiby, swimming. Qnikic c about tlibfiitufb-., -' 1 t HARRX' Nt11..fXN Yo1'No H17f'f!'l'HIil1I'd ond f'c1'.vr'3r'f'r'i11g1. 7c'4 7'1' yr! fo sm' him n'own1n'urIcd or ff1'.v.vil11isIic'. l'r'ofc.rx1II '. 21 liatlllott Street. First Avenue School. A.A. 2, 3. 43 Christmas Play 13 Hi-Y 13 Solicitor on Rostrum Business Board 2, 33 Business Manager of Rostrum 4. Hobby, reading. In- tends to enter Yale University and major in Analytical Chemistry and Biology. PlII1.1.1P CAI.nvvl-:I.r. Z1 M zu ICR M A N .lIu.vic is Hn' 1111f'rw'.ml llllljlllllllt' of lllllllkflldfv Flil1 . 105 Martin Street. VVashington School. Chorus 3, 4: World Security Group 43 French Club 4. Hobby. singing. Intcnds to study forestry in Idaho. D THE CROSSROADS SENIOR CELEBRITIES ' Eileen Wilke . . . . Jean Riehetelli . . . Virginia Clark . . . Jean Richetelli . . . lrene Taborelli .. Virginia Clark . . . Jeanette Ludemann Dorothy Prehn .. Julie Klebe ..... Patricia Fischer .. Janet Ross ...... Margaret Carlson Jacqueline Breen .... Joyce MacKenzie Natalie Jendrewski Jane Warner ...... Marjorie LaVette . . . Eileen VVilke ...... Lorraine Johnson . . . Joyce Conlan .... Nancy Freeman .. Holly Bacon .... Irene Taborelli .. Jean Schontag . . . Mildred Slater Jeanne Robinson . Allene Lago ..... Joyce Conlan Irene Orr . . . Has done most for the school Has done most for the elass . . . Most likely to sueeeed . . . ... lllost popular ... Best athlete Has biggest drag with faculty ..... Most intelligent ... .. . . . Best all-around . .. . . . . Best musician . . . ... Best artist ... . . , . Best-dressed . . .. lVittiest........ . . . Class shiele and vamp . . . ... Hater of opposite sex ... ......Noisiest...... .... Biggest blujcer ..... .. . Most happy-go-lucky . . . ... Most dependable .... .... Most dignified ... . . . . Most sophisticated . . . ..... Best-looking .... ..i Most courteous . . . . ... . Most energetic ... .. . . . Most absent-minded . . . . . . Class pessirnist . . . . . . . Class optimist . . . . . . Best Tliespian . . . . . . . Best dancer . . . . .... Best singer .. Page forty-live . . Robert Beers . . Robert Beers . . . . Albert Dudley . . . . Robert Beers . . Louis Peccerillo . . VVilliam Bunting . . George Coxeter . . . . Robert Beers . . . . Pascal Daniels . . XVil.liam Bunting .. . . Albert Pfister Raymond D'Amato Michael Anastasio .. Jerome Jermain Frank Manwaring . . . . Rudi Reineke . . . . John CHl'l13l'dil . Rodney Snecleker . . . . Albert Pfister .. Richard Hansen . . . . Albert Pfister . . Samuel Blachly . . . . Harry Young .. Edward Carlson ,. . Francis Farren . . . Merritt Taylor . . NVilliam Bunting . Richard Verdyck Philip Zimmerman Returned Faculty Veterans H I 'Ill U S Ari leess ifenos Gmera- jgbanish- a1emisTry najicoms 'mills 1...... aThFmJg.T..mIlll 3 E xx G E' Q A Q 1 s l III I llllt l l lPPNNNNN4N1 KKPKKNNNN ll ll THE RO TRUM Eight pages each issue, Dear Diary, a difterent gossip column. a ten-page commencement issue, a ten-page Christmas issue with a colored front page, and an April Fool issue are the new and different features which mark the Ros- trum publication this year. Through suggestions appearing in the Rostrum's editorials and columns many beneficial improvements were made throughout the school. The Rostrum's special features were a personal interview with Bill Soder- man, the winner of the Congressional Medal of Honor, the new point system for sports, and an interview with Rosario and Antonio, and with Gertrude Lawrence. - Rostrum lfoarrl - Ea'itor-in-4'lzicf . . . . Virginia joy Clark .fI.v.vi.rtaMt Editor .. ..... Allene Lago Sports Editor ........ . . . joseph Ciaburri .-Ixxistcint Sportx Editor .. .. Marvin Horwitz li1t.V'lIlC.l'S Marzugcr .... . . . Harry Young ---Q lfarult-v .-ln'vis0rs - Mr. Francis DeGangi Miss Hillis Vettengill Miss Virginia Stevenson --- Senior Jllumbcrx - Joyce Conlan Frances lJeCrosta Patricia Fischer Freda Fragola Marion Hackbarth Peggy Horan Joyce Kellaher A Katherine Loudon Jean Posten Stanley Ross Louise Vaccaro Pauline Vincent jane VVarner Page forty-nine U T H E Q R cp S S R 0 ,fy U g ,Q CHEMISTRY CLUB The Chemistry Club was open to all Chemistry stuclcnts maintaining in honor gramle. The meetings were lu-lcl once a month tlnring the year. 'lllie oh LL was two-folcl: tirst, the social aclvantagc and second, the advantage ot to f advanced chemical experiments not tlone in class. Ojifircrs g Prm'iflv1zf ...... ....... . llcnry Farrell l'if'e-Pn'siz1't'11f . . . . . .lN'ler1'itt 'llaylor .Sivrrvfflry .... .... lX lilflrecl Lynn T7'l'U.Yll?'f'7' ..... . Dorothy Reynolds Faruliy .-ld7'i.rvr . . . . . . . . . . . . Miss Esther llarnet - Seizior fl7ClllZ7C'7'.S' - Robert lleers Virginia joy Clark Marie Costanzo George Coxcter llllllOII1CflZ1 DeMaio Albert Dudley Henry Farrell Jeanne Gustavson Page fifty Mary Hanlon Jeanette Luclemann Mildred Lynn Susie Maiorano Dorothy Reynolds Merritt Taylor Phyllis Ulrich XYilliam XVieler 1 + + THE CROSSROADS + V PRESS CLUB lt's a rather important moment when an editor learns that his fifteenth inch of material has been printed in the Rostrum. That means he is eligible to become a member of the l'ress Club and wear the club's pin. The Press Club adds enjoyment to the tedious work that the editors put into making the Rostrum a success. .-Xt the meetings, editors from other schools and our editors discuss their papers and try to improve them through each other's suggestions. The Press Club furnishes a social get-to-gether for the editorial staff. - Officers - 1'rv.vif1'v11f ...... ............ ,... l i atherine London l'irt'-l'rt'.i'idc11l . . . . . .Virginia joy Clark and Allene Lago .hlt't'1't'flI7'-V ..... ................... j oyce Kellaher Trmszrrvr . . . . . . . Theresa Zoccolillo Iiixtarialu .. ............. - ............ Peggy lloran -- Senior illciizbvnt - Virginia joy Clark Allene Lago Marion llackbarth Katherine Loudon Margarite Horan Stanley Ross Joyce liellaher Louise Vaccaro Page fifty-one T H E C R o s s R o A D s FRENCH CLUB The French Club adds a little touch of gay Paris, and gives to each of its members an opportunity to become better acquainted with the French language and customs. Two outstanding customs are the definite class distinction, from which no one can withdraw, and the great attendance of children at Punch and Judy shows. Q Singing French songs such as the Marseillaise, Alouette, and Nouvelle Agreable, enacting plays and Punch and .lucly shows, playing instructive games, and 'seeing the movies, Les Miserables, 'Jean Marie, and Underground, were among the pleasures enjoyed by all. i - Officers - President .... . . . . . . Theresa Raymond Vice-Prcxideiif .. .. Fred Ostby Serretary .... . . Eileen Wilke Treasurer ..... ...... I Betty Blake Faculty .fldf'i.vvr .. Miss Elsie Schenker - Sriiiov' Mcnzbcrs - john Barnes Albert Dudley Allene Lago Mino Marnel john Merrick 'lean Posten Theresa Raymond Jeanne Robinson Ethel Scott Phyllis Ulrich Eileen Vifilke Philip Zimmerman Page fifty-three T H E CR o s s R o A D s SPANISH CLUB NVith the able assistance of Miss jones, the Spanish Club has had another eventful year. Mr. Cicala and Mr. Gabriel were among the many speakers who entertained the club members. Each meeting was followed by refreshments and an entertaining program. The most important activity of the club this year was the gay and colorful program they presented to celebrate Pan-American Day. Lorraine Smith was chairman of the committee which presented the program. Among the seniors who entertained were Irene Orr, who sang Jealousy and Jeanette Ludemann, who played many selections on the piano. Miss Petrillo, as in former years, did a great deal toward making the program successful. A number of invited guests attended this meeting. A picnic was planned to climax the Spanish Club's year. - Officers - President ...... .... . . Jean Richetelli Vice-President . . . . . . jackson King Secretary ...... .... V irginia Valenti Treasurer ................... jean Holm Program Committee Chairman ...... ..... J ean Posten Refreshments Commiltee Clzairmarz Carolyn Chapin Richard Allemann Mary Lou Clark Katherine Loudon jean Posten William Preston jean Richetelli janet Ross Phyllis Silver Virginia Valenti Senior Members Pauline Vincent Page fifty-five Virginia joy Clark Joyce Conlan Richard Dargan Philomena De Maio Anna De Vivo Patricia Fischer june Grillo Phyllis Hahn Mary Hanlon + F l I Ill I l l l li lIYI!4!l T E C R O S S R O A- S 'llllllllllllllllllllllll l LATIN CLUB is The Latin Club has for its real Latin name S, ll. -R. or Sczzatztx Popu- Izrxijiw RlIIll,tIJlll.Y. These initials were used in the days of the Roman Republic to show the alliance between the governing body and the gove1'ned. The club had a different password for each monthly meeting, usually the principal parts of some difficult verb. A janitor stood at the door, and each prospective attendant at the meeting was required to recite the password before entering. The club also had a club song, Gaudcauzus Igitur, and its motto was t'ar,lJv u'it'lH, or Enjoy the present moment. Members were enrolled under mythological or Roman historical names. Some of these names were Ceres, Vulcan, Juno,-Mercury, Scipio, and Catiline. .Xt club meetings the members enjoyed Latin crossword puzzles, Latin songs and three-part rounds, figuring out Latin anagrams, and other games connected in some way with Latin. At the time of elections it was necessary to take the auspices to see if they were favorable for proceeding with the elections. In the manner of the ancients an nlxllglllm examined the sky for a favorable sign. This was found, so the elections were held. H- Officers - Cofzsztls .. lleatrice DeMaio and Nancy Lynch Srriluz .................... jean Posten Quacxim' .............................. Dorothy Reynolds Faculty fIdz'ixvr.s' Miss Anita Flannigan and Miss Ruth VVillis - Senior M embers - Philomena DeMaio Nancy Freeman Margarite Horan Jean Posten Dorothy Reynolds Page ti fty-seven ' Yi .H il if ,f if If . 1 1 ll fA1'--+ THE CRossRoADsf- -1--'1' ---- --NN - W -1111'4 111 L ii 1 ART CLUB As usual, the Art Club has had another successful year under the guidance of Mrs. Valentine. After each meeting the room was turned into a work shop, in which the art students designed and made many useful items. The proceeds from this year's sale of trinket boxes, silver bracelets, painted plaques, and other novelties were used to purchase graduation gifts for out- standing senior art pupils. As in former years, the Art Club aided in decorating the gym for the Senior l'rom. - Officers Q- Prvxidczif .... .. .. Willizini Hunting lf'irv-Prvsirivlzt .. . Patricia Fischer Svcrvfriry .... . Mildred Quinn Trccixzzrvr . . Justine Kelly H Senior Mcnzbvrs - NVilliam Hunting -loan Hoffman Mary Lou Clark Marjorie La Vette Patricia Fischer Mildred Quinn Page fifty-eight T H E C R U S S R O A U S CAMERA CLUB 'lhe L nnera Club spent a very enjoyable and instructive yeai The inn ot both boys md girls was to learn more about photographic technique llnoughout the year different types of cameras and lenses wen ill-.tiissul X tulle on tolored hhn and a demonstration on developing and printing, pntuiex lnoxul most beneficial to all members. T it big event of the year was a party held in the cafeteria. I rt YilI'f'11f ...... 1 '-l'rv.vide11t . . . S1 1 rc'f4l7'j' ..... In tl.X'1l?'C?' ..... I rn ulihv .AId'z'i.n'r ..... - Ojfifrrs - .. 'Ioyce Maclienmt john Macllon ild - Senior Jllvulberx - Patricia Amldy Beverly Clark Mary Lou Clark Marie Costanzo Lorraine Gates Lorraine johnson Marjorie La Vette John MacDonald Page fifty-nine Fred Nanamaker Barbara Veaeoeke Eleanor Post Ethel Rawson Dorothy Reynolds .lean Schontag Claire Schwartz Phyllis Silver Catherine 1' ly nn Fred Nanamilvu . Mrs. Mieknlson mg Wx Wm ww-W W' wi! WMM ww? J' T H E C R o s s R o A D s SERVICE ORGANIZATION An appeal fo1' help never goes unheeded by the students of West Haven High School. The annual Community Chest Drive, held in November, was under the direction of Miss Navaretta who was ably assisted by a willing corps of boys and girls. One outstanding feature of this Drive was an assembly at which Miss Helen McCartney, a radio entertainer, told of her U. S. U. experiences in North Africa and in Europe. Daily collections were taken in home rooms and the re- sults posted in the lobby. The linal score showed the very creditable total of 552154. In March came the Red Cross Drive.. Miss Hancock directed the student committees in this important and worthy activity. The usual home-room collec- tions were supplemented by fmes for gum-chewing and other minor misdemean- ors, these lines being paid promptly and cheerfully by the offenders. Again the score board in the lobby was watched closely and it was a proud day for us when we found that we had once more oversubscribed our quota. Inspired by Mr. Haley, a group of interested school citizens in the fall of 1045 organized a chapter of the junior Red Cross. This was under the direction of Miss Smith but, due to her illness, its activities were supervised by Mr. Haley and various faculty members. In true XVest Haven spirit. the local theaters permitted the junior Red Cross members to take up collections which materially augmented the Red Cross contributions of the town. Page si xty-one Q n IIIIIIIIIIIII T I-I E C: R Q S S R 0 A D S IIIIIIIIIIIII PATHFIN DERS The Pathiinders, under the guidance of Miss Flannigan, are always ready and willing to lend a helping hand in any school activity. A proof of this is the annual decoration of the Christmas tree in the lobby. J The high spots of the year were the Hallowc-:'en masquerade, the Pathiinders- Trajicom dance in the gymnasium, the annual spring luncheon in the cafeteria, and the Mother and Daughter Tea. Iii addition to these, the club's activities included making swabs for the New Haven Hospital, hiking,gand bowling. President ...... Vice-President . . . Secretary ...... F- Oficcrs - Treasurer .......... Assistant Treasurer - Senior Meinbers Mary Lou Clark Nancy Freeman Patricia Gill Jeanne Gustavson Marion Hackbarth Mary Hanlon Joan Hoffman . Margarite Horan Joyce Kellaher Allene Lago Eleanor Lawson Margaret Lindroth Susie Maiorano Dorothy Reynolds Jean Richetelli Jeanne Robinson Barbara Sullivan Pauline Vincent Eileen Wilke Page sixty-three . . . Eileen Willie Joan Berthiaume . . . Patricia Gill ..... Jean Hall Theresa Olivieri I ia-in i THE CROSSROADS ' ww w GERMAN CLUB Those members interested in German derived many henents from this club A German play, quiz, musical program, and auction sale acquainted the ineinhux with German culture and customs and gave them greater opportunity to spenk German. Prv.via'v11f l i4'v-ljresidwx I Serrvffzry Y1?'t'lYA It7't'7' - Oj?iCl7l'.Y - l m'1rlf'v fldAz'1'.vvr . - Senior fWe111In'1'.v Arthur Ackerman Marie Costanzo George Coxeter Jeanne Gustavson Martha Ham Barbara Sullivan XfVilliam VVieler Page sixty-four Jeanne Gustavson .. james llanaher .. Martha Ham . . . Neale Merriam Miss Ruth VViI1is t 'f t THE cnossitoixps SENIOR HI-Y The Senior Hi-Y opened its season with a training conference at Hopkins Grammar School. This club enjoyed a hfiylll and Swim program through which the entire group went to the YH where they took part in gymnastic activities such as water- polo and basketball. They also had an intramural softball team. Social events included dances every Friday night at the Y. XV. C. .-X. Other events enjoyed by this group were a state conference at Sterling llall, and the Yale-llrown and Yale-Holy Cross football games. The highlight of the year came when representatives of the Hi-Y took over the state government at lrlartford for a day. During this time one of the representatives brought up in the legislature a bill which passed both houses and became a law. This bill was for compulsory automobile insurance for the state of Connecticut. -- Uji'it'1'l'.x' - 1'r'v.vidt'J1f ..... , . .john lX'lcl'artland I'ire-l'1'e.vir1't'11f . . . . Sherwood Tonkin TI't'llXIll't'l' .... . . .Donald Reddish .S'et'1'clt1r'-v ........ ....... I ialph l'rete lfarizlty .-ld7'i.v0r. . . . . .Jerome P. Jermain Page sixty-Five llulllllmullllll imuni T H E C R U S R O S ulnlu KAPPA PHI The Kappa Phi has presented an eventful year to all sophomore girls interestecl in sports, social activities, ancl helping others. Under the guidance of Miss lluzzell the girls hail a Christmas party and sale. With the proceeds from this, the club is going to present a gift to a member of the graduating class. The girls helpecl with the clothing ilrive and aiderl in the sale of pencils for the tuberculosis fund. Howling, swimming, and hiking were among the various sports in which the girls participated this year. - Ojifirvrx g P?'l'.S'idf'71f .... ........ . . Janet Maginniss Vic'e-President .. ...... liarhara Ucas Smrretfiry ..... . . . Sandra Kornmann Treasurm' . . . . Beatrice De Maio - Credit Keeper - Frances Nixon Page sixty-six -1 ml ' W VVVVQN 'THE CRossRoADs--l lL 1 MATH CLUB After 21 considerable amount of effort on the part of a few Math pupils, Dr. Anderton has reorganized the Math Club, which has been inactive for the last several years. At the monthly meetings, members of the club presented problems and fallaeies to their fellow members who attempted to solve and prove them. - Officers - ' Prvsizivfzf .... ...... . . . . Merritt Taylor Vive-Prv.fic1'c11f .. . . . Albert Dudley .Stvrviczry .... ..... I rene Crowe Trm.rurvr .. Pauline Vincent -- Senior Menzbcrs - George Coxeter Mildred Shemeth Richard Dargan Rodney Snedelzer Albert Dudley Merritt Taylor julie Klebe Pauline Vincent Page sixty-seven 1 . S s ,Mm '- -------' THE cRossRoADs TRAJICOMS Candidates for Trajicoms were requested to present poems or short plays in which they were to prove their acting ability. The judges listened carefully to each one, and then gave their decision as to those who had been chosen. The club enjoyed many activities during the course of the year. The Thanksgiving party was an enjoyable one. The Christmas assembly consisted of a play, entitled Pink Roses for Christmas, and Christmas carols sung in for- eign languages. The joint Pathfinder-Trajicom dance in the gym was a success. At a Gay Nineties party Life With Fodder, a short play, was presented. The club attended several plays at the Shubert Theater. The highlight of the year was the presentation of Junior Miss, sponsored by Trajicoms.. Ar the last meeting Traji-Keys were awarded to the boy and girl judged the best actors of the year., - Officers - President ....... ........ ..... A l bert Dudley V ice-President .... .... R odney Snedeker Secretary .............. ......... ....... 1 J hyllis Silver Treasurer............................ .... LorraineGates Faculty Advisers. .Mr. joseph Cicala and Miss Rose Navaretta Honorary Adviser ................. Miss Kathleen Doherty - Senior Members - Robert Beers Caroline Brockett William Bunting Bernard Chahoski Beverly Clark Mary Lou Clark Virginia joy Clark Joyce Conlan George Coxeter Frances DeCrosta Richard Dargan Albert Dudley Patricia Fischer Lorraine Gates Tina Guerra Marion Hackbarth Phyllis Hahn Page sixty-nine Gerald Hyland Emile Jacques Lorraine johnson Marjorie Kopor Marjorie LaVette .Mildred Lynn jean Posten Dorothy Reynolds jean Richetelli Janet Ross Phyllis Silver Lorraine Smith Rodney Snedeker Irene Taborelli Virginia Valenti Pauline Vincent Doris VVeiler i xilliiiiiuv THE CROSSROADS VISUAL EDUCATION CLUB Under the pleasant guidance of Mr. Jermain, nnny boxs intuestul in working' with a motion picture projector have greatly impiox ed then teehnlque 'llhey have not only helped and enjoyed themselves, but 'ilso uded numeious other pupils through the many educational pictures they haw presented this yeai XVhat a delightful way to learn a lesson! Maybe theie uould he feviei illnesses and more higher marks if this method of ttailnng vxun used to greater extent. Y Sefiirzr Jlfmzilmnv - Bernard Chahoski Marvin Horwitz Emile Jacques Jerome jermain, -lr. Louis Veceerillo Daniel Scavone Delwin VVelister Page seventy T H E c R o s s R o fx in s - Q' w --Ima H1 ts -' Q ,E Q-5 W WORLD SECURITY GROUP Much has been done to stiinulate the interest of our youth in woild peace through Miss Dodd'S VVorld Security Group, At the meetings, the discussion centered around the organization and procedure of the United Nations Oigtn ization or any pertinent current topic. In the way of activity, the group presented a panel on the L nited 'N itions Organization to the VVest Haven Rotary Club. President .. Merritt T iyloi .S'cfrc1'ary . . . . . john I3 lll john Barnes George Coxeter Richard Dargan Lorraine Gates Gerald Hyland Yuliior Jll'cmIJm's Lorraine johnson Phyllis Silver Rodney Snedeker Merritt 'llaylor Pauline Vincent Philip Zinnnerinan Page seventy-one iitiiiit THE CROSSROADS n R s . ., ,, ,,,r TRAFFIC SQUAD The Traflic Squad this year has had its many diiliculties in keeping order in the corridors. XVhe11 the time for passing from one class to another was cut to two minutes they did an excellent job of hurrying the stragglers along to their classes. Yes, once again these sturdy boys have survived the battling crowds of students. Crzfilain .... ................ F rancis XVinlield l,iL'ltft'llllllfS .. ...... Albert Dudley, llernard Chahoski - iwcllzbcrs - Robert lieers XVillia1n Hunting Ernest Cadwell llernard Chahoski George Coxeter Albert Dudley Williain Engels Henry Farrell Jerome Jermain Marino Guerra John Guetens Page seventy-two Gerald Hyland Emile jacques Harley Kaiser john Merrick Cyrus Merritt Rudi Reineke Stanley Ross Rodney Snedel-ier Merritt Taylor Francis Wfinfield Phillip Zimmerman unim' and Senior SlC11lfL3 I 1 . 1 1 i w 'CJ CI rcs D3 ...N 'Q mm Ulthcstrzm :sv 24 5 i S R H i 1 ,i T H E C R O S S R O A lb S GFFICE ASSISTANTS This large group of students comprise the willing worlcers of VVest llzlven High School. Delivering bulletins, carrying messages, receiving visitors, or taking telephone czlllsvthey are on the jolm throughout the school clay. Une group of girls checks attendance, while :mother records it. Teams of boys and girls lock and unlock lockers. Many other types of time-saving work are taken over by these students, one of thc most helpful groups in our school. Page seventy-six 0 :la 5 5 f aw Q9 Qs? F Q f A Q QQ 650 I Q AHF xg' U ' QV ff LUMEER E IDD ' F' xUlSClPUNAYT out +o'N! D 1! - H .IQ M 5 Q - V lg a i u: , sf ' lljiw vw JSE- I 'O M ' NV ,ww wxoevm UE-VSOKL lx N U 5 1 1 I 4 1 I 4 6 'fTHE CROSSROADS MEMORIES M' Bewitched, Bothered, and Bewildered . . . . . . . I've Got You Under ,My Skin Hail, Hail, the Gang's All Here .... Long, Long Ago' .............. I'm a Big Girl Now . . .. One Meat Ball ...... . I'm Breathlessu ......... ...... . lt's a Sin to Tell a Lie ............... .. VVe Could Make Such Beautiful Music .... Personality ........................ That's for Me .......... A Little Bit of Heaven ..... Paradise .................... l'm Always Chasing Rainbows . . . Onesy, Twosy ............... Someone to NVatch Over Me . . . NVhy Shouldn't I? ......... . Oh, My Aching Back . . . . l risoner's Song ...... . A-Sittin' an' A-Rockin' . . Sleepy Time Gal ....... . . . . And There You Are .......... . A Pretty Girl ls Like a Melody H Star Dust ..................... ..,.......junior Prom Murder, He Says ....... . . . . . . . . Smoke Gets in Your Eyes .............. .. . . I Don't Want to Set the World on Fire .... . Running Wild ...................... .... .First day at high school T. B. Test . . . . . .Open House . . . . .Freshman Year . . . .Sophomore year ..........Cafeteria . . . . .Reporting Late . . . . . .Late again .......Chorus . . . . ,The Revue . . . Study periods . . . Eight-week plan Vacation ... . . . .High honors Math class . . .Truant Officer Foley . . . . . . . . .Chewing gum .Cheer-leading practice ,... . . . .7:3O detention .. ...The Bench ... . . . . i 'S period . . . Mrs. Rockefeller . . . . .Daisy Queen .......Hillhouse game Third-floor locker room ............Chem Lab Mad dash to the caf April Showers .... ............ S enior Prom Stormy Weather ............................... No Can Do .................................... . . .Preparing for exams Yon Wonlt Be Satisfied Until You Break .My Heart . . . ..... Faculty Praise the Lord and Pass the Ammunition ......... '. . .... Gyp sheets I Know a Little About a Lot of Things ......... ........... F inal exams Laughing on the Outside, Crying on the Inside . . .............. Graduation As Time Goes By ......................... .... F our years at W.H.H.S. Onward, Ye People . . ........ After Graduation Till the End of Time . . . . . . . ' Page seventy-eight . . . .Memories of school 1 'ff K ' ' Wifi I , A Q I . Z-L Q!! xl 1 Q ' I Q'-- Z 4 A ' 1 I, f 1 f P f X 'AW , XR , .5 p :6:g:6OoOa,, 45'o 9'O'o' 9 9,5 Q., : 9 1 008 'Vol' Q s Q O0x4 K, 4 X M,:,g.Q,o,o K' X H Qv vm :Rv , 0 f ff, 39:9 fp 2 'ZF QE: I 0 7 1 o 5 H 6 , 11' f I X A - J f . , 2 1'..'.l '.fZ C' WQ' 'X ,P 3 ' J V QV, Q '-' 4 4, 9.1, ? yw, ' ' ' , ' K I . f 9'5 '4 4 ' ' ' 'fly ' Q 1 5 b,OQ':9,9,OQQ X 19 ,Q b . 0009 QOOQ f I 'QW- z' wa '- v av W :Ss O Q 54 A if f'9Q N qhll 'VW ' 'Q 5 Q 1 1. . , 1410 Qsgz,t:O,QO,q V, Aw' , ,- Q v ,ff A K. - A . , Q4 1 ,na . wma: 4 Q I T3 - .1 ' 1 fa x, X xii o 53 I l ix s EQ ixxxki , X X ,. ..x. uunmunm T H E C R O S S R O A D S Illllmll FOOTBALL West Haven High's gridmen attained a good record in their twenty-fifth year of football, by winning four, losing three, and tying one for new head coach john VVhitey Piurek. The team conquered Greenwich, Fairheld, Commercial, and Crosbyg was de- feated by Middletown, llamden, and Hillhouseg and tied Hartford llulkeley. Led by Co-Captains Lou Peccerillo and Mike Anastasio, the big boys in Blue battled every play in every game to bring home victory. The Blue Devils opened their season at Donovan Field with ia scoreless half game, 0-0 deadlock with highly touted Hartford llulkeley High. Until rain forced play to be called, brilliant Frank VVinlield was the thorn in Bulkeley's side. Following the deadlock, the VVesties traveled to Greenwich and came home with a thrilling 20-19 win over the Redmen of Greenwich High. The Devils led l3-0 at the half by virtue of Wintield's touchdown thrusts of 72 and I3 yards. Then the Redmen retaliated and scored three touchdowns to take the lead, but the Vlfesties, not to be outdone, won the game with fifty seconds left to play, when a desperate pass play from C0-Captain Lou Peccerillo to Winfield was good for 3-l yards, a touchdown, and the win. The Devils went to Fairfield and made it two straight, 7-0, as Winfield gal- loped 98 yards for the only score. lt was a costly victory, however, as Co-Captain l,ou Peccerillo was lost to the team for the season. A Fairfield thrust aggravated an injury that Lou had received in a pre-season scrimmage. Middletown came to West Haven and finally beat the Westies l9-13 after a host of NVesties were injured in the fray. Franny Camp and Co-Captain Mike Anastasio scored in this ball game. The Shoremen then went to Yale Freshman Field to beat Commercial High 6-0. A brother-act pass, John to Mike Anastasio, brilliantly produced the winning tallies, after the play was set up by Bill Engels, who intercepted a Typo pass on their 45 and carried it to the 7. Page eighty-one I . .-.1 1ih1-K 'THE CROSSROADS - They then went to Hamden, only to come home on the short end of a 12-7 score. The Westies led in the first half on Franny Camp's tally. Winfield was in- jured at the beginning of the second half and Hamden came through with two scores to win. ' Crosby came to West Haven and went away with a 6-0 defeat given to them by the injury-riddled Westies. Three converted backs, formerly linemen, Ed Irons, Punch Humphrey, and Franny Camp, led the XVestie attack. Camp carried the brunt, but lrons got the score. And then it happened! The Devils went into the Bowl on an even basis with the arch-rival Hillhouse, but came out with a 27-0 defeat. Breaks and injuries ruined the handicapped Devils, although it was a 7-0 game for three periods. The linemen to be remembered for the great work they did up front this season were Pete Klynduck, joe Onett, Punch Humphrey, Mike O'Bymachow, jerry jermain, Pat Daniels, Al Ielpi, and of course, Co-Captain Mike Anastasio. Our spectacular blockers, runners, kickers, and passers were Co-Captain Lou Peccerillo, Frank Winf1eld, Bill Engels, John Carmada, John Anastasio, and Ed Irons. Page eighty-two .C E' U C3- hu P'-4 X T H E c R o s s R o A D s '----f' SOCCER The doughty XVest Haven soccer men held their own throughout the season The DeGangi men won two, tied two, and lost two. The success of the team was Clue in great measure to the playing of veterans, Captain Ray Vincent, John Gue tens. Cy Merritt, and Gordon Davey. Coach DeGangi will be hacked next year by the up and coming jim Danaher joe Cook, and Joe Ciaburrri. West West West VVest VVest VV est Haven Haven Haven Haven Haven Haven Richard Blakeslee VVilliam Bunting - Scores - 2 .. .. 4 .. 1... .. 0 .. .. O... 2 -- Senior Players - Ernest Cadwell, Manager New Haven 1 . . Hopkins 4 . . Seymour 2 New Haven 0 . . Seymour 2 .. Fairfield 0 Kenneth Greenspan john Guetens Cyrus Merritt Gordon Davey Merritt Taylor Raymond Vincent, Captain Page eighty-Hve P w V T H E C R o s s R o A D s BASKETBALL The Blue Devil hoopsters blossomed out into a fast ball club under the able coaching of Mr. Whitey,' Piurek, winning eight out of eighteen games. The team was headed by Co-captains Frank Camp and Frank Winfield. High scorers were Camp, NVinfield, and the Anastasio brothers-Mike and john. The season was climaxed by the Nvest Haveners' part in the state tourna- ment at the Arena in New Haven. Our team defeated Norwalk in the first round, and was defeated in turn by a strong Bristol team in the second game played. -- Scores - West Haven ....... .... S t. Mary's West Haven . . . .... Hulkeley NVest Haven . . . . . . Commercial West Haven . . . .... Stamford VVest Haven . . . .... Hillhouse West Haven 36 ......... Crosby West Haven .... New Britain XVest Haven . . . ..... Hamden NVest Haven 44 ...... Crosby West Haven . . . . . . Commercial NVest Haven 36 . . . .... Hamclen West Haven 16 .... Hillhouse West Haven . . . . . . Meriden NVest Haven 37 . . . . . Bulkeley VVest Haven ............................. Weaver C. I. A. C. TOURNAMENT West Haven ............................ Norwalk West Haven 30 .......................... .. Bristol - Senior ME111bCTS - Michael Anastasio Michael O'Bymachow Frank Camp, Co-Captain Merritt Taylor William Engels Raymond Vincent Alfred Ielpi Frank Winfield, Co-Captain If Page eighty-seven ! mullvlllllmvuu vvw:11lvI I T H E C R O S S R 0 AA D S llllulvl HOCKEY The West Shore as usual put out a smooth-clicking hockey club. Until Mr. Bennett, the faculty coach, was discharged from the Navy, the team was fortu- nate to have the guidance of Mr. Guetens. The team played a hard schedule of thirteen games. The trip to XVest Point was made much more enjoyable hy the fruits of victory from the l'lebes. ln the First minutes of the game Ilill Hunting, who later suffered an injury, raced down the ice to sink the only goal of the game Captain john Guetens played excellent hockey throughout the season. His conduct on the ice won him the Hugh Young Trophy for good sportsmanship. This was the second time that a NVestie player had received this honor. Next year's team will have veterans Crouse, Housel, Nielsen, and Unger. - Seniors 4 William Hunting l Fred Kaiser john Guetens, Captain Cyrus Merritt - Scores -- West Haven .. .... Hamden 3 West Haven . . . .... Commercial U West Haven . . . .... Hopkins 0 VVest Haven . .... West Point 0 West Haven .. .... Norwalk 4 West Haven . .. Hillhouse 2 West Haven . . ...... . . . Darien 0 West Haven .. ............ Hopkins 2 . West Haven , .... Cheshire Academy 3 VVest Haven . ......... Hillhouse 4 West Haven .. .... Hamden 4 West Haven . Commercial Z West Haven . I .... Hillhouse 1 Page ei ghtyfnine 4 N N T H E C R Q 5 5 R Q A D 5 BASEBALL Under the direction of the new coach, Mr. -I. Whitey Piurek, the NVest Haven baseball team entered another year of competition. Opening with four straight wins, two of them over district teams, they proved it was to be another good season. There was a mixture of veterans and new material which blended together smoothly. Those returned from previous years, such as Lou Peccerillo, Ray Vincent, and Hill Engels, together with such newcomers as Eddie Irons, Gene Spaziani, and Frank Winfield, fired by the pitching of George Housel, made a formidable combine. - Senior Members - William Engels Robert Greenwood Alfred Ielpi Louis Peccerillo Raymond Vincent Frank VVinf1eld Delwin VVebster, Manager - Scores - West Haven 5 .... . llranford West Haven 9 .... .. Fairfield NVest Haven 18 .... .. Hamden West Haven 6 .... . Hillhouse West Haven 3 .... . Stratford NVest Haven 1 .... .. Hamden West Haven . . llranford NVest Haven .... ...... H illhouse West Haven 15 .... .... C ommercial West Haven 1 .... .... C ommercial NVest Haven . ..... .. . . Stratford Page ninety-one JulnumAuIIIIllullllllllllllmllm llmlln lun nllln ummm T H E C R S S R lx S TRACK Somewhat handicapped hy lack of equipment and practice grounds, never- theless the track team gave a very good accounting of itself. Frank NVinHeld was outstanding in the dashes, and Frank Camp could he relied upon in the javelin throw, while Ludoviconi made good scores in the high jump. juniors gave promise of a good team next year, with Foley running the mile :md Roy Freed putting the shot. john :Xnastasio was also a consistent point- getter. Sophomore Don Hurley will give future quarter-mile runners plenty of trouble in the next couple of years. Page ninety two 'I' ll Ii C li O S S li 0 ,X IJ S SWIMMING The Westie SXYlllllllll1g' squacl came into the winning class this season umlcr thc tutelage of Mr. hlcrmaiu and lloh Harris, ex-Blue and VX'hite swimming Cap- tam. lhe team was molclecl into a small hut well-halancccl unit. Captain llarry Ifztrrell, john Maclloiialfl, and john Kuuclseu, were high scorers for thc team and compost-cl thc strong memllcy team which ranked first in the district :mtl fourth in the state. .Xt the state CIAC meet at Yale's llayne XYl1itm-y pool, Captain llarry liar- rcll placed third iu the IOO-yarcl hrcast stroke zmcl fourth in the 150-yarcl incli- vimlual l1lL'illCj'. Next j'C!lI S mcrmen will he sparkefl by Neal Merriam, john liuuflseu. and rlivvrs lloh Christie :mtl Carl l'olo. - .5lt'lIl0I' ,'lIuu111c'1'x - Harry Farrell, Cqflffflill Jerome .Iermain slolm Macllonalcl llarolcl Phelan Page ninety-three 1 - ' THE CRc1ssR01111s 11111111 1 4 Th is SENIOR GIRLS' BASKETBALL ri - mu s 80111111 K lIlS l-lzxslcellmll ln-21111 tarccl 11-ry well 111 the inn-rc mils zmml thc girls xrcrc prcscnlccl their 111-ll-mlcse1'1'ccl letters. 'llhc sm-11101 - v 111 wus 1'lcto1'i1111s in lmlh gzuhcs, clcfcz1ti11g the Sopl1r1111r11'Cs Z-l-8, 11ml the lllll'S Zllfl. XYith thc splcnclicl CU0lJL'I'ZlllUl1 of all the tcam lHCl71lJCl'S, Capt. lu 1 l ll7OI'L'l li was high scorer in lmth games. - 1ll1'111l1cr.1' Aff Gclso111i11e C0rz1tti 'lczume Coylc EllL'L'1l Hourly lean Richetclli Lflluor lQOlUC1'fiSil1 janet Ross Milclrcml Sll6lllL'll1 lrcnc Tzxlmorelli Xllfgllllil Valenti Carol VViccle11111z11111 Pagc 11i11cty-fuur ffrf 1 bb' 42 fy! , DKK , ,Jw fl 1 g 1 .1 -, 1 i ,KW ,. ixfvk n mum. fjfxljg mm 1 CHEFQR LE DERS Twelve pretty girls, blue and white unifnrins, iilsgzlpliniics anrl plenty noise-that clescrilmes our cheer lcarlers. All the aches and pains of prac and the anxieties of the final test are forgotten wlien the girls swing intu action Ably supported by those royal routers, the l'ep Clnln, the girls follow 1 teams and cheer them to victory, XYinning or losing, the teams are sure ut strong backing by the feminine section of the school. Page ninety-tive T H E C R o s s R o A D s CLASS PROPHECY, 1946 Paging Mr. Bigwig! Paging Mr. Bigwig! That voice! 'flt sounded fa- miliar, didn't it, Joyce F We both turned around and a smile of recognition crossed our lips for our singing messenger was none other than Irene Orr. Hear- ing Mr. Bigwig's name reminded Joyce and me of our duties for the day. Just what are our duties, Joyce ? Well, First Selectman Bernard Chahoski has assigned to us the job of showing Mr. Bigwig the old home town to see if we can't get him to invest some money in our community. And when is he expected in Pm not quite sure what time his train is due to arrive in New Haven. Isn't that Ray Vincent at the ticket window? Let's go ask himf' Ray informed us that the train would be on time and would pull in at exactly l0:lO. We then sat down to wait. People were hurrying and jostling along their way when all of a sudden I nudged Joyce and said, Isn't that porter Bill Bradley? And look! that's Katherine Keenan's luggage he's carrying. Did you know that she's a traveling saleswoman for Dead Pan Make-Up ?' Just then Ray sent Bubbles Greenwood over to us with the message that the train was pulling in and we waited impatiently for his nibs to arrive. Although we were tensely awaiting his arrival we took time out to gaze at the celebrities hurrying to their waiting cabs. Among them we spotted Holly Bacon, Mary Lou Benevento, Lou Bolland, and Marg Carlson, all members of the danc- ing chorus of Parasol, Suddenly we noticed the two stars of the show, George Coxeter and Mary Lou Clark, who were trying to slip unobtrusively through the crowd. We were startled to hear a booming voice say, Are you the young ladies who are to be my guides for the day? I'm Mr. Bigwig, and you- ? 'Tm Frances De Crosta, and this is Joyce Conlanf' After receiving a cool acknowledgment from him, we escorted him through the station to our cab which was driven by none other than Janet Ross. We sig- nalled Janet to drive slowly through West Haven as we wanted to point out to Mr. Bigwig some places of interest. We decided to smooth things over as soon as possible by showing him one of the beautiful old buildings of West Haven- the town library. Page ninety-eight ------ -V T H E C R o s s R o A D s As we entered the front door we noticed that the Children's Story Hour had just begun. jackie Breen was surrounded by a swarm of youngsters, who listened expectantly to the beloved Crumb's Fairy Tales. Suddenly we were startled by the words, Either stay put and keep quiet, or get up and get out! VVe turned quickly, and to our wonderment we saw Marcy Grande retreating to her stool behind the huge desk after speaking sharply to the upper classmen, now meek and quiet. We finally managed to tear Mr. Bigwig away from the fairy tales and continued our tour of the town. As we journeyed down Campbell Avenue we passed our local theater, the Rivoli, and noticed the names on the marquee. Mike, 'the lover,' Anastasio and Pauline, 'the lookf Vincent starred in Frank Manwaring's new production Robacco Toad ! ! Oh, look, Allene Lago has finally achieved her life's ambition to be connected with the theater. Isn't that she selling tickets at the window? Joyce signalled me that perhaps our guest would enjoy some lunch. We de- cided to stop at Stan's for a snack, as we intended to have dinner at Wilcox's, now owned by Mike O'Bymachow. In fact, Mike's Paradise is the new nick- name given to Savin Rock. Grouped as usual around Stan's was the same old gang who used to assemble there in '46. We noticed Butch Biondi, still a private in Uncle Sam's regular armyg Dickie Blakeslee, proprietor of a chain of night clubsg Happy Camarda and Ray D'Amato, managers of the street cleaners' department of West Haven, joe Dillon, chief executive of Dillon's Delectable Dollies, the foremost modeling agency in West Haveng and Sonny Farren, the high-pressure salesman for the new car on the market called Farren's Famous Fantasy. XVe walked into Stan's and were surprised to see Virginia Clark jerking sodas for the high-school crowd. We finally managed to snare a booth and waited impatiently for the waitress to come and take our orders. To our astonishment our waitress was Dot Sutton. We also noticed Marino Guerra and john Marini sailing by with dishes stacked high on each arm. After taking our order, Dot lingered by our booth giving us a little informaton about some of our former classmates. She began by telling us that Lorraine johnson, Lorraine Gates, Phyllis Silver, Phyllis Hahn, and Linnea Arvidson were modeling for Feinson's Fashion Follies, stiff competition to Dillon's Delectable Dollies. Bill Engels had just been appoint- ed manager of all the girls when they went out as a group. She went on to say Gi j Mansfield was now practicing dentistry in the same building where jean Riche- telli and Spike Valenti were holding their ballet classes. Dot went on to say, Did you know that we are being offered a bit of stiff competition from Joe's Ice Cream Parlor next door to the Fire House ? Ginny Arnold and Peggy Holt are waiting on the customers. Maybe that's why you'll always see jack Gaffney, Dick Verdyck and Dick Allemann over there drinking, as usual, their plain cokes. , Page ninety-nine K IIIIIHIIIIIIK T H E C O S S R 0 A D S llllnllnm VVhen our order arrived, Dot turned regretfully away to wait on Tina Guerra, Dot Weiler, and Helen Mustakos, all nurses at the Cat and Dog Hospital. llelen walked over to our table and told us some of the latest news about the hospital. The first thing we learned was that Louise Vaccaro had been appointed Superintendent of Nurses and that Nat Jendrewski and Pat Gill had finally become diagnosticians for the cats and dogs. With a little more persuading we finally learned that Rudi Reineke, because of his love of hospitals, was now the head orderly in the kitchen, and known all over the hospital f01' his mild and soothing manner. Walking to our cab we were hailed by Pat Fisher and Bill Bunting, co- partners of the Creamy Kemtone Company. When Mr. Bigwig waved to them he let go of his dignified derby and it went sailing clear across Campbell Avenue to the Green. I welcomed a rest so I pursued the hat half way across the Green. I hadn't gone far when I heard a voice murmur, I say, did you lose something ? l looked up into the face of johnny Barnes and answered respectfully, after noting his costume was that of the high minister of the Episcopal Church. Why, yes, a derby. He recognized me and immediately started talking of the grand old days when we had been in school. Johnny, pardon me, Mr. Barnes, told me that I had just missed seeing Franny Camp, Lenny Densmore, and Punch Humphrey. Franny is now an Admiral in the Navy and Punch and Lenny are both Lieutenants in the Marines. They certainly have gone far, haven't they, I said. I recovered Mr. Bigwig's derby, and returned to my duties as guide. As we sat in the cab debating where to go next, Mr. Bigwig asked, How about taking me to that celebrated playground-Savin Rock ? We readily agreed and before you could say Jeanne Robinson we had arrived. The first sound that greeted our ears was the loud, booming voice of Harry Farrell shouting, Get your tickets here for the wonder show of the world! He seemed to be trying to block out poor Bobby Samoden doing the same job across the street and even the familiar tunes of the merry-go-round. VVithout realizing it we followed the strains of the music and found ourselves in the huge arcade called Gagliardi's Carousel. Because we had a previous appointment at the high school we decided to hurry Mr. Bigwig through the Amusement Palisades, not even stopping to talk to jigger Iermain, now keeper of the greens of the huge baseball diamond in the center of the White City. In our haste we ignored all traffic rules and suddenly we were stopped by Policeman Beans jacques saying, What do you think this is, the Merritt Parkway ? Our cabby pulled up to the curb but fast. Don't you know the speed limit is. .? Say, what are you two doing here F We explained our plight and behind Mr. Bigwig's back we tried with gestures to make him under- stand that this was the Mr. Bigwig, our prospective benefactor. Beans finally caught on and trying to make a joke out of the situation said, This brings me back to the days in '46 and to the wild rush to the cafeteria when the B-Recess bell had rung. The girls certainly weren't the last ones in lineeither! just then Sophie Chernovetz, Helen Wilenski, and Helene DePalma ran up to the car, each with a plate of Ferrara's Southern Fried Chicken. Helene exclaimed, Page one hundred T 1-1 E c R o s s R o A D s I saw it first so let me tell l We were walking towards jean's stand when all of a sudden we noticed a beautiful huge yacht pulling into Draper's Bay, and to top it all off there's a handsome young skipper aboard ! 1 wonder who he is ! As she spoke these words we saw her eyes widen and following her gaze we spotted Al Pfister, in the full dress of a skipper, striding toward our car. He exchanged greetings, not realizing the commotion he had caused. Although anxious to reach the school and keep our appointment with Super- intendent Albert Dudley and Principal Daniel Scavone, we remembered our recent escapade and obeyed the town's traffic rules. VVe finally reached the school and were cordially greeted by Al and Danny. After talking a bit in Mr. Dudley's private office, Mr. Bigwig said, May I have the pleasure of touring the build- ing ? Al's face lit up as this was his favorite pastime. As we wandered through the halls, we took this opportunity to stop and talk to a few teachers who were members of the faculty. We introduced Mr. Bigwig to Miss Eileen Wilke, dean of the girls, Miss Mildred Fritz, our energetic gym teacherg Phil Zimmerman, musical director, Frank Winfield, Bob Purvis, and Rodney Snedeker, custodians, and Thomas I. Hine, Head of the West Haven High School's Disciplinary Board. On the whole, M1'. Bigwig seemed very pleased with the school system. Let's walk to the Town Hall Joyce suggested, it's not far l We did so want him to meet our first Selectman, so we walked rapidly. Entering the cool building we went quickly to Bernie's office where we were greeted by his secretary, Dorothy Prehn. Mr. Bigwig remarked, I'd like to see the record of some outstanding year in the history of West Haven High School. Naturally Bernie took him to the file containing the will of the class of '46. After reading the will thoughtfully, Mr. Bigwig remarked with a laugh. l've had a hard time concealing the fact that I, too, was a member of the class of '-46. I know I've changed in appearance, perhaps a bit heavier, but I used to be very good friends with all our classmates we have met during today's tour. Touring the town today has brought to my memoryall the happy days and funny experiences which occurred during our four years of high school. I feel rather slighted that you haven't recognized me despite the fact that I was presi- dent in '46. Why Bob Beers, how you've changed ! we both exclaimed. VVhy didn't you let us know! lt certainly has been grand seeing you again. And so, like a fairy tale, our story closes with a happy ending, for both 'loyce and I were certain that Bob wouldn't hesitate to invest his huge capital in our wonderful little town-VVest Haven. jovcli CONLAN FRANCES DECROSTA Page one hundred one QZWQQQEEQ x 4 f' F? ff M M m um. Q N I . qi ,fQ 1 Q W mmm: mais 'car' , , 3 X m'?f V333 F 'Q 2'4 0 0:0355 ggi? X I LC - TEAQHEDS PET PMNTEP DARK TILLLL- Banning T H E c R o s s R o A D s CLASS HISTORY Timidly and fearfully, the class of 1946 passed into the auditorium on that long-awaited day to be sworn in as citizens and voters of lfVest Haven High School. After Registrar of Voters Snavely had assigned us our districts, we wandered bewilderedly through the building in search of our home rooms. Thus our four-year term in our town began. Law and order were enforced when that husky, vigilant police force, the Traffic Squad, appeared. NVeren't they the proud ones though! We had just about become accustomed to high school life when we reached the end of our first ranking period, and the honor roll was released. Do you remember those days long ago when approximately half the class was on? Following a rousing rally in which the vivacious cheer leaders tried to teach us the school songs and cheers, we streamed to the 'Yale Bowl for that annual clash with Hillhouse. Wasn't a 20-7 victory over Hillhouse a grand way to start off our term? Ever since September we had been hearing those awful reports which the Sophomores were giving about the T.l3. tests. Finally the day arrived, and as we trudged down to the apartment, we tried desperately to camouflage our knocking knees and appear brave. We were greeted by a long, sharp needle in the hands of the fearful-looking health officer. After smelling salts had been ad- ministered we all recovered enough to return to our classes. It wasn't as bad as we had expected, but we'd never tell that to a Freshman! - Entering high school during a war year did have its advantages in our opinion. Shorter working hours during january and February were a welcome piece of legislation. These new hours, from 12:00 to 3:30, were due to the fuel shortage. That winter brought many shortages. Among the best remembered was that of paper, even though it didn't come to the point where teachers eliminated written homework. During .March ten Chinese aviation cadets who were studying at Yale paid us a visit. Classes were suspended while we crowded into the halls to hear them speak. One of the rather short cadets expressed extreme surprise at the great height of Rudi Reineke. As usual june Comes Around Every Year. This marked the completion of one year of our term. Because of the dreaded polio epidemic, our summer recess was extended two weeks longer than usual. Page one hundred three TH 13 C R o s s R o A D s What a comedown it was to the former Freshman Trahic Squad! Instead of frowning down at the escapades of the common citizens, they now had to look meekly up at those huge Senior Traffic Officers. Victory Corps classes offered the voters of our town a variety of courses on Wednesday and Thursday-typing, nutrition, pre-Hight aviation, radio code, and even boys' cooking classes. Didn't those boys look cute in their big aprons, whipping up a light-as-a-feather angel cake! All during the year we dreamed of the day when our higher political posi- tions would give us the right to those front-row-center seats in the auditorium. VVhile dreaming our dreams, we trudged up the stairs to the balcony to enjoy the outstanding assemblies. The Christmas assembly, directed by Miss Flannigan and Miss Doherty, pictured a service man's lonely Christmas far away from home. The Folk Music assembly, directed by Miss Hill, was a pageant of the music and dances of foreign countries. The Irish jig, Italian Tarantella, and Scottish Highland Fling, complete with kilts, were only a few of the lively dances. An elaborate Pan-American assembly was produced by the Spanish Club and Miss Petrillo in the spring. It was complete with original, lighting, and cos- tumes. At the Memorial Day assembly we were the proud recipients of the Min- ute Man Flag for having over 90W of the student body purchasing stamps and bonds regularly. After the basketball season, town meetings were held in the gym on Friday nights. The business of these meetings was l'Open House. Various problems were taken up by the citizens-dancing, ping pong, checkers, monopoly, and even pinochle. In April the biennial State Latin Contest was held at Choate School in Wal- lingford. George Coxeter and Harry Farrell, members of the Board of Educa- tion, represented our town. The great deal of excitement and fussing going on all spring were sure signs of something big coming up. That's right-the Revue! We, the people, found that the songs, dances, comedy acts, and instrumental solos provided an outlet for our talents. Virginia Joy Clark, Joyce Conlan, Gordon Davey, Mildred Fritz, Margarite Horan, Edward Lutz, Robert Reid, and Lorraine Smith, ably repre- sented the class of 1946. June is Dusting out All Over. The duties of public office having lessened, we devoted ourselves to ten weeks of working, victory gardening, and having a good time. With the arrival of September, business pressing, we were called back to that long committee meeting to solve the problem of our education. Oh, my aching back, was a favorite and meaningful expression heard wherever girls were gathered. The usual try-outs for cheer leaders were the Page o11e hundred four Illlllllll T H E C 5 S R O A D S llllllll cause of all the aches and pains, and the girls were limping up and down stairs to classes like old ladies with rheumatism. When all was said and done Joyce Conlan, Jean Richetelli, and Virginia Valenti emerged as the junior quarter of the cheer leading squad. Late autumn brought much campaigning as election time was here. When the final ballots were cast, First Selectman Bernard Chahoski, Second Selectman Albert Pfister, Town Clerk Jean Richetelli, and Town Treasurer Dorothy Prehn were inaugurated to office. What a job Dot had trying to extract our junior dues from us. There was a great deal of confusion in the halls soon after Christmas vaca- tion. Bricks were torn out of the walls, planks were swished around by the town construction crew, much hammering was heard, and presto-a new dumb waiter was born. Mr. Belcher and Mel Wagner made the test Hight from the basement to the cafeteria. I wonder how many of the citizens found refuge here during cut classes? In the interclass basketballiand volleyball tournaments the junior girls came out victorious. It didn't take the girls long to sew their hard-won letters on their sweaters. Around this time the pictures of the new sports captains appeared in the Rostrum: Football, Michael Anastasio and Lou Peccerillog Soccer, Ray Vincent 3 Basketball, Francis Camp and Frank NVinfieldg Hockey, John Guetensg Swim- ming, William Bunting and Harry Farrell. The usual headaches and heartbreaks connected with the job of editing the Rostrum fell into the hands of Virginia Joy Clark in April when she was elected to the position of editor-in-chief. Allene Lago was chosen assistant editor, and the business department was entrusted to the guiding hand of Harry Young. The fact that girls would again be at the helm in publishing the school paper indicated that the fairer sex were in the majority. Up to this year there had been an even number of boy and girl editors. For the first time the five high schools of greater New Haven presented a spring choral festival at VVoolsey Hall. Jeanette Ludemann was the accompanist. Shortly afterwards the chorus broadcast the same program over WNHC. For most it was the first time before a mike and many a hand trembled and knee knocked before the evening was over. The worst shock of the year occurred when it was announced that this year we would have exams. For everyone! These were the blackest days in our high school careers as we spent every spare moment cramming for the zero hour. The suspense was awful but then when they were all over there were still the marks to worry about. Finally came that long-awaited event-the Junior Prom. Co-Chairmen Bob Beers and Joyce Conlan and their committee-Michael Anastasio, Gordon Davey, Louis Peccerillo, Rudi Reineke, Patricia Gill, Janet Ross, and Jane NVarner Page one hundred Five mlllmlllu T H E C R O S S R O A D S mvullxlm planned a memorable night highlighted by the crowning of Jean Richetelli as Daisy Queen. Jean was escorted to the throne by attendants Jacqueline Breen, Joyce Conlan, Frances DeCrosta, and Dorothy Prehn. The gym was decorated with original murals and the couples danced from 8:45 to 11:45 to the music of Sonny Berman with Dee Jordan, vocalist. As a special added attraction Dick Allemann was host at the door, announcing over the mike the arrival of each couple. Albert Pfister and Virginia Joy Clark left school a week early in June to attend Nutmeg Boys' State and the first Laurel Girls' State as representatives of our town. Al spent the week at the University of Connecticut and Virginia at Willimantic State Teachers College, all at the expense of the American Legion and their VVomen's Auxiliary. Both fared well against delegates from all over the state as Al was elected Attorney General of Boys' State and Virginia was elected to the position of senator and assistant editor of the Girls' State Journal. Soon, everyone began humming In the Good Old Summertime as they dreamed of ways to spend the summer vacation. If they could have looked ahead a few weeks it would have been an even more joyous last day at school because August 14th brought to a close the war that had so greatly affected our lives during our first three years in high school. September called us back to fulhll the final year of our term. First on the agenda was the election of our class officers. The statesmen entrusted with our guidance for the year were Bob Beers, Bernard Chahoski, Jean Richetelli, and Dot Prehn. Seven new senior girls were added to the three members of our class already giving forth their vim, vigor, and vitality in leading the cheers. The new leaders were: Caroline Brockett, Gloria Gambino, Mary Hanlon, Jeanne Robinson, Janet Ross, Jane Warner, and Eileen Wilke. After over a week of marching in the gym and around the block, November 4th brought rain to spoil the Bill Soderman Day parade. Bill, a West Haven graduate in 1931, is the only person from our town ever to receive the Congres- sional Medal of Honor. Despite the disagreeable weather many loyal and sturdy students marched anyway. We haven't mentioned the Thanksgiving game for several years. If you think hard, you'll remember why. During the year we were happy to welcome back to our class two veterans -Albert Pfister and Carl Krebs, both from the Merchant Marine. As the armed forces were gradually demobilized, eight former members of the faculty returned. From the Navy came Mr. Bennett, Mr. Chase, Mr. Crowe, and Mr. Graham, and from the Army, Mr. Cicala, Mr. Gabriel, Mr. Thompson, and Mr. Topp. Page one hundred six lllllllllnf T H E C R O S S R O A D S lnllllllllu Just before Christmas Eileen Wilke was chosen to represent our school in the Good Citizenship Contest sponsored by the Daughters of the American Revo- lution. She was selected for her dependability, service, leadership, and patriotism. Highlighting the Christmas assembly was the Trajicom play, Pink Roses for Christmas. Allene Lago and Rodney Snedeker played a genteel, married couple. Bill Bunting and Frannie DeCrosta were their teen-age children, and Mary Lou Clark portrayed the scatter-brained cook. The Constitution in Our Everyday Life was the topic for the oratorical contest sponsored by the American Legion. Allene Lago won first prize and Mer- ritt Taylor, second. Allene went on to win second place in the county pre- Iiminaries. There were some startling changes made in school in March when the new seven-period schedule was announced. The shock to the sleepyheads when they discovered they had to be in school ten minutes earlier was terrific. The winter sports teams made a good showing. The basketball team qualified for the CIAC tournament, only to lose their second game in the play-downs. The hockey team won second place in the district league. Our hockey captain, Jack Guetens, was awarded the Hugh Young Jr. hockey trophy for sportsmanship in district league competition. - April Showers was the theme for the Senior Prom held on April 27th. Raindrops and colorful umbrellas greatly altered the appearance of our gym. Sonny Berman's orchestra provided the music for hundreds of dancing feet. The committee that planned the prom was headed by Joyce Conlan and Mike Anastasio, co-chairmen. The.other members were: Pat Fischer, Kathryn Keenan Eileen VVilke, Virginia Valenti, Bill Bunting, Michael O'Bymachow, Al Pfister and Rudi Reineke. I v The cast of junior Miss presented a one-night performance on May l7th The dramatic aspirants from the senior class were: Richard Allemann, Bill Bunt- ing, Raymond D'Amato, Marcelline Grande, Lorraine Johnson, George Mans- field, and Pauline Vincent. The last few weeks flew by with the exams, the Junior Prom, Class Night and finally Graduation. v Arriving at the Cross Roads we have Till the End of Time to remember the four years we spent in West Haven High. VIRGINIA joy CLARK JEANETTE N. LUDEMANN Page one hundred seven T H E C R o s s R o A D s AMERICAN ENGLISH If you should ask an American what language he speaks, he would, of course, reply, English, This answer seems neither strange nor unusual to us who have been taught in the home and school to speak a language we call English. Actually, however, this idea is incorrect. We speak American. Although our language may be similar to English, it is different in many ways.. An Englishman and an American talking together are conscious at once that each speaks a quite different tongue. Ah, I see that you wish to attribute this differ- ence to pronunciation. It is true that part of the difiiculty is due to different modes of pronunciation, but the larger and more important part lies in the vocabulary difference and the expressions peculiar to each tongue. The lirst English settlers found in this country many strange animals and plants for which their language had no names. They promptly settled the problem by adopting Indian names or inventing their own. Some common examples of these lirst American words are chipmunk, moccasin, canoe, succotash, raccoon, and skunk. Many words of like origin, which are not familiar to the general public, still exist in the speech of the inhabitants of some New England sea- coast towns. Of course, the settlers took words from the languages of other immigrants. They also devised a characteristically American practice--that of combining two or more words to form a new one. NVords like snowshoe, pop- corn, hired-girl, and selectman are composed of common English words, but there is something in them that typifies the ambition and pioneer spirit of the settlers. Then too, words and expressions considered out of date in the mother country continued to be used in America. Some of these, such as bow-window, I guess, and fall Cautumnj, have been taken back into English usage by the force of American example. Also, many important words in daily use began to show different meanings in the two lands. What an Englishman called a shop was called a store by Americans as early as 1770. Other differences in meaning are the American cracker for the English biscuit and the English fowl-run for the American chicken yard. An American would line up to buy candy while an Englishman would queue up to buy sweets, an Englishman would take a lift to the eighth Hoor of a building while an American takes an elevatorg an Amer- ican might take a trolley car to the drugstore while an Englishman would take a tram car to the chemist's. Thus, the beginning of the American language was easy and natural, and its development, rapid. I-Iowever, it was not until the first move westward that the language began to show the lively spirit, vigor, and forcefulness which characterize it today. Although the inHuence of the great open spaces was not all beneficial, it did add many pungent and picturesque words which depicted the humor of the Page one hundred eight THE CROSSROADS - ---- western pioneers. These expressions were considered extremely uncouth and were immediately labeled slang by the cultured Easterners. Upon this, many re- forms arose to bring America into closer accord with the English language. llut the spirit of the people scorned these foolish and unsuccessful attempts to substitute English terms and pronunciation for the American. VVe must admit that a number of words which originated at that time, were quite rough and boorish. Some of the milder ones were boot-legger, the political steam-roller, and the group called the Mugwumps. Yet there were many like self-made-man, sewing circle, side show, silent partner, and spring fever which were certainly far more original than any conservative English. Although there have been many formidable attempts to reform the Amer- ican language, they have received their sole support from Anglo-maniacs. Since then, the language has bounded swiftly forward, picking up words along the way. Newspaper headlines, by shortening some long words, have given us new ones like photo, gas, and ad. Kodak and Coca-cola are examples of world famous trademarks which have been added to our vocabulary. As might be expected, many new words and expressions were produced by the War. No one can predict which words and expressions were produced by the war. No one can predict which of these will survive the test of time. But some of the World War Il phrases, such as blackout, bottleneck, convoy, G. I. Joe, jeep, ersatz, and walkie- talkie, seem to be here to stay. It is quite evident that such an ever-growing, pro- gressive language is adapted to a people who are renowned for their ingenuity and inventiveness. It was really one of the products of such inventiveness, the movie, that made the English people conscious of the vividness and liveliness of our tongue. The movie had such an influence on the speech of the people that the so-called educated English urged that American films no longer be shown there. Never- theless, Americanisms even crept into the language of the upper class. This has led many experts to believe that in the future English will become a dialect of American just as American was once an English dialect. Our soldiers sta- tioned in England during the war also exerted a definite influence on the speech of the people. Yet, the many language differences have not been overcome in any sense of the word. This fact is clearly shown by a pamphlet issued by the English government to aid the English people in understanding the American soldier. A sentence in it reads, Does he speak English? Not at all. It may be called English but it is American. The truth of this statement is well known to every thinking American. Al- though some of us would like a closer linguistic relationship with England, no one of us would surrender our spirited and effective tongue with its wealth of apt words and phrases to the more conservative and stolid English. For the American language is ours, it was made by our forefathers and reflects the originality and individuality of our people. Doaornv K. REYNOLDS Page one hundred nine CROSSROADS --K-Q---- -1 PRELIMINARY HONOR RGLL Robert L. Beers Anna A. Brandi Sophie A. Chernovetz Mary Louise Clark Virginia Joy Clark Marie R. Costanzo George WV. Coxeter Frances DeCrosta Philomena C. DeMaio Albert C. Dudley Henry F. Farrell Jeanne E. Fisher Marie A. Genevese Jeanne C. Gustavson Martha M. Ham Mary E. Hanlon Jean R. Hunter Kathryn A. Keenan Allene A. Lago Jeanette N. Ludemann Susie M. Maiorano Antoinette M. Marchese Edith M. Montesi Helen L. Mustakos Jean E. Posten Mildred L. Quinn Theresa F. Raymond Dorothy K. Reynolds Edith L. Ringwall Stanley Ross Eleanor L. Smith Rodney G. Snedeker Crene Stamatien Barbara A. Sullivan Irene J. Taborelli Merritt E. Taylor Phyllis D. Ulrich Pauline A. Vincent John E. Vozzo ' Doris I. Weiler Helen G. Wilenski Page one hundred ten T H E c R O s s R o A D s GRADUATION PROGRAM CHORUS-Onward, Ye Peoples ! . . . .... Jean Sibelius ESSAY: American English DOROTITY KELLEY REYNOLDS Chorus-faj None But The Last Lonely Heart ...... Peter Tselzaikowxky Soloist - MILIDREIJ LUCILLE FRITZ ' fbj Song of Victory .................. .... . S'e0field-Minot ESSAY: Therelv a Shortage RICHARD STEPHEN ALLEMANN ESSAY: The Phoenix Night ALLENE ALBERTA LAGO C11ORUS-Bells-Arranged from The Prelude in C Sharp Minor The text is adapted from The Bells by Edgar Allen I'Oe ESSAY-I Am My Brother's Keeper RODNEY GORDON SNEDEKER ORCHESTRA-Czech Rhapsody .... ..... J aromir Weinberger AVVARD OF PRIZES D. NVEBSTER BELCIIER Principal of the High School PRESENTATION or DIPLOMAS , SETH G. HALEY Superintendent of Schools AMERICA Page one hundred eleven N NX T H E C R o S S R o A U S ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The editorial Staff wishes to express its appreciation and gratitude to the following for their assistance in compiling this book: MR. D. WEBSTER BELCHER MR. PAUL GOSS--LORING STUDIOS Miss EDNA L. GRANT ,D MR. SETH G., HALEY MISS HELEN M. MCMKHON . MISS RUTH OLSON-STODDARD ENGRAVING Co MR. NATHAN THOMAS-THE CHURCH PRESS v MRS. LAURA K. VALENTINE ,, xx N '- Page one hundred twelve Livirix 'Mg' gi 'i ' 4 :i 'fv'1 ' f eg, ,' 'D M , 0 ii I , . I ,.,V ,, ,A H , 4, V, , 'Wi - -f l U , M - F Mf gn fi W mug Af 4 ' ,f'Q. ' I -Please Sign My Book . ff-YUM N WAJLMNQOWL ybhffgd-'rg 4, Ap, ,6MMMd MM wfmxmwww f37ffW'?WWm '22 EX P 'n'E'Q01 BTQNZL, U1XX.,...,.f5 97 dugg' WJWW F?0aq44, 'z, 7 2..+ v I0 zuA q lAglhM4LMj1'CLiL6L Q7 V ' Zur' T3fiPifp2ZZ3,,fj' ,, ' jf M1343 QQ Lvclg ,NA Kwqu Cgxwafgi 'wi vxc'buW1 141 gba ff f X' VA.-.4 . , .1 .nh . 1 f . 2 i. i, 2 1 lg. -v I i Y I mir E l m. . 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