Woodrow Wilson High School - Saga Yearbook (Middletown, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1945 volume:

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' ,-,,, M D ,gf 1 . ,ii Q gf.. yf' 3, ,.,:, X A VA M ,.f'.A...,x.f- esnxx - N' A , , - mg W J, K Z JW . , WUUDRUW WHLSUN MHDDLIETUWN, .MR ,U Nm ,V f.,v. '-wht i y Y f Q r I E 1 A ff 2 I A 5, i e ...aww g A J HN ., fn Q., HH GH SC H CU? CU? 0NN1Efmr11fcrU1r -IH. Q LM. Ill' P' w. F I , 'I fd k , 'K F--.K Q N-, r -'--a':.':,,5a:..,. ' F , F 6135 E E LH. 5, F' . s . I llll ll was W L .hw 4,- . - 1 K - ,, M-W M, x,,Y.-.., .N . ,E-.mv f xw n NWx,N..QQ.,ixQ , A wwmmmw Qeffaaeanbn This Saga is dedicated to Mr. Calvin S. Smith, whose aid and interest is greatly appreciated by the Class of 1945. 4 DAISY MAE MOODY STEPHEN HOPKINS SNOW ANTE DIEM MORTE PEREMPTI CZ r9!A1fllZOE7IkIllI 5 Miss Synnott Miss Friedrich Miss L. Rufleth Mr. Straub Mr. Grant Mr. Copeland lvfr. Lyman Mr. Smith Mr. Ackerley Miss Glidden Mrs. Miller Faculty Miss Taylor Miss Greaa Miss Gilbert Miss Furlong Mrs. Rand Miss Lawrence Miss Dempsey Mrs. Sellew Mrs. Traskers Miss Faoius Mr. Moody Mrs. Kerr Miss Pickard Miss E. Rufleth Miss Andrews Miss Tennstedt Mr. Atkinson Mr. Chubbuck Miss Armstrong Miss Behan Miss Hassett Mrs. Hansberry The Saga Staff ln December, l944, the Saga Staff was elected by the nominating com- mittee. Without realizing the difficulties it was about to face, it soon began to stride earnestly toward its goal. We, the staff, are indeed grateful to the advisers of the staff for their guidance and help. The members ot the Saga Staff are: Co-editors-in-chief . y Betty Schram, Charles Stone Literary Editors . . Marilyn Gordon, Alan Cowie Art Editors . . Ianet McCutcheon, Raymond Kensel Photography Editors . . Ieanne Martin, Richard Steuart Sports Editors . . . Adele Ewanowski, Paul Francis Advertising Managers . . Donald Mac Donald, Paul Mastras Subscription Managers . . Caroline Strom, Donald Chase, Iohn Bengtson Advisers Miss Pickard, Mr. Straub, Mr. Copeland Class Officers President ........ Richard Steuart Vice-President . . Anna Bensenhaver Secretary . . Virginia Nolan Treasurer . . Edward Binke 8 SENIURS HELEN ADAMCZYK Len lt is a very good world to live in Girls' Club, Sock and Buskin Club, Girls' Sports Club, Student Govern- ment Traffic Squad, Wilson Y-Hi lllresidentl, Girls' Glee Club, Chorus Council, lnterclass Sports. Cute . . . cuts a nice iigure . . . lively. ANNA BENSENHAVER Ann 'Toujours charmante Girls' Club, Distributive Education Club tVice- presidentl, Student Ad- visory Council, Senior Class Vice-president. Pretty . . . enchanting . . . quiet manner. RAYMOND BARRETT Bud ' Easy come, easy go Student Government. He has on answer to everything . . . noisy . . . happy-go-lucky. ELIZABETH BEDNAR Bette Happy-go-lucky . that's me Girls' Club, Girls' Sports Club, Student Govern- ment. Cheeriul . . , quaint . . . iriendly. MARY BARRY Mary ll one is silent, one is sale Girls' Club, Distributive Education Club, Fresh- man Chorus. Quiet . . . congenial . . . modest. lOl-IN BENGTSON Iohnnie Whatever it is, lohnny can handle it! Student Government, lunior Nominating Com- mittee, lunior Honor Society, National Honor Society, Band, Band Council, Marqray Staff, Saga Staff. Dependable . . . cour- teous . . , industrious. MARION BAILEY Marion A lass with quaint and quiet ways Girls' Sports Club, Iunior Honor Society, Girls' Glee Club. Quiet . . . always smil- ing . . . modest. EDWARD BINKE Gimp The wearing ot 'the grin' Student Government, Student Advisory Coun- cil, Traffic Squad, Cale Squad, Senior Class Treasurer, Wilson Hi-Y. Full of iun . . . nice laugh . . . a regular fellow. , C PAUL BRAISTED Paul Men of few wcirrls fire besf . . . H Slurif-nl Gcnvfvrnriimil. Diliqenr . . . very f1llI9f . . . sliy. DONALD C llASif P1111 'lfifk wf nil f!'IfC'Si 1,1 fxf' lc 1111i li 1:zk111 L' 1 1111111 1 1:11 l114'1111' L 1 fl'-111 G 111111--111 111.1 N-1111111111111 1111:111'- l 111 i, F1111 l 1' lil. '1' Suqi Stiff, B fys Qlf 2 illiili Muni -1 111 . . 'llfliif . . wif . . , 1i1u1:111-1. WENDELL BUXTON Burk A fellow of plrrin and uncoined constancy Cafe Squad. Toll . . . modes! . frierirlly. lOHN CARLSON 'lake' For lies Q yolly qoofl fellow Sock fmfi Buslciii Clulv, Boseliull lvlurimqffz' fldilfl. Noisy . . . rlcirinq . bliisfeririq. ALBERT CALHOUN Speedy Good liurnor is flie blue sky of the soul Student Ciovornmerit, Student Advisory Coun- cil, Traffic Squad, Cafe Squad, Sock Grid Bus- lcin Club, Wilson H1-Y, Football, Tmcl-c, Base- luoll, Varsity Cluli. Good-nofiired . . . ufh- lefic' . , . popiifiii. HELEN CERNAN Porky AC'flC7Il.lS :sperik lmiljer flicin wcrfls' Student Gi7N'f'II1!Il Ill, Lively . . . Guy . . likeulwle. ALAN BROWN Mike What should Q mcn do buf be merry Sturlenl Government Slurienl Advisory Coun- cil, Band, Band Council. Good dmiver . . . mis- Cliievous , . . ficirinq. 'N :jf - 1. A W Q J X 5 1 A 'J Q' N ,'i:.1f . . 'Z.k6 l iq 1 1 ' ' 1 Ji-V ' ' ' IAMES COLEMAN Honest lim God's gift to woman- hood Sock and Buskin Club, Student Government, tPresidentl, Student Ad- visory Council, Wilson Hi-Y lTreasurerl, Foot- ball, lnterclass Basket- ball, Varsity Club. Tall . . . handsome . . good-natured , . . honest . THEODORE DICKES Ted The will of a man is his happiness Student Government, Cafe Squad, Track, Swimming Team. Tall . . . blonde wavy hair . . . cute . ALAN COWIE HAI., lest and youthful ioll- ity, quigfs and pranks and wanton wiles Sock and Buskin Club fmaior productionl, Stu- dent Government, Mar- gray Staff ll-lumor eciitorl, Saga Staff 1Co- literary editorl, Senior Program Committee. Class wit . . . carefree . . . daring. RAYMOND DANIELS Buck His limbs are cast in manly mold For hearty sports or contest bold. Sock and Buskin Club, Student Government, Student Council, Cafe Squad, Freshman Class President, Wilson Ht'Y, Football, Varsity Club. Athletic . . . absent- minded . . , popular. WALTER CZAIA, IR. Ozzy Swift as the wind Sock and Buskin Club, Student Government Student Court, Band, Band Council, Orchestra, Track, Basketball, Rifle Club. Not so quiet as he looks ...musical . . . ambitious. FRANCES DENERT Franny Good things come in small packages Girls' Club, Sock and Buskin Club, Girls' Sports Club, Girls' Glee Club. Neat . . . cute . . . nice smile. TAMES COTTER uhm., Don't hurry me, I'll get there! Student Government, Cafe Squad, Football, In- terclass Basketball, Var- sity Club. Tardy . . . happy . . carefree. MARGARET DOEBENER Mpeg., Be merry if you are wise Girls' Club, Sock and Buskin Club, Girls' Sports Club, Student Ad- visory Council, Student Council, Iunior Honor Society, Senior Program Committee, Show Boat, Drum Major. Energetic . . . sophis- ticated . . . perpetual smile. IEAN DOBRINSKI Jeannie A lass with pleasant ways Girls' Club, Distributive Education Club. Enthusiastic . . humor- ous . . . good natured. PAUL FRANCIS Frosty Happy am lf from care l'm free Why aren't they all contented like me? Sock and Buskin Club, Iunior Honor Society, Margray Staff, Boys' Glee Club, Basketball, Sports Reporter. Twinkling eyes . . . cute . . . sense of humor. ADELE EWANOWSKI Red How she will talk-ye Gods! Girls' Club lSecretaryl, Sock and Buskin Club, Girls' Sports Club, Stu- dent Government, Traffic Squad, Band, Band Council, Orchestra, Saga Staff, Interclass Sports. Pep!-W . . . noisy . . connoisseur of jokes . . talkative. BARBARA FOLEY Barb To know her is to love her Girls' Club, Sock and Buskin Club, Student Government, Traffic Squad, Iunior Honor Society, Band, Band Council Margray Staff tClub editorl. Sweet . . . cute . . . lovable , . . con- scientious. IEAN I-'ARROW Hlecnff She was born with the gift of laughter Girls' Club lclass repre- sentativel, Sock and Buskin Club, Traffic Squad. Wilson Y-Hi lsecretaryl. Happy . . . gay laugh . . , affectionate. LOUIS FORLINI F oogey Activity is the orna- ment to youth Sock and Buskin Club, Student Government, Student Advisory Coun- cil, Traffic Squad, Cafe Squad, Cap and Gown Committee, Wilson Hi-Y, Football, Varsity Club. Popular . . . football hero . . . good-natured. RUTH DRAGOO Ruthie A soft answer turneth away wralh Girls' Sports Club, Stu- dent Government. Capable and willing worker . . . ready smile . . . even-tempered. RICHARD GIBBONS Gibbie He was wont to speak plain and to the purpose Cafe Squad, lunior Honor Society, Cap and Gown Committee, Wil- son Hi-Y, Boys' State, Traffic Squad. Good sport . . . good nalured . . . diligent. BOLESLAUS GOLBA Bolek Liie's a jest, and all things show it. - Sock and Buskin Club, Band, Band Council, Orchestra, Rifle Club. Very dependable . . . musical . . . tull oi lun. MARGERY l-lAlT Tiny Oh, this learning, what thing it is! Girls' Club, Sock and Buskin Club, Girls' Sports Club, Student Government, Trattic Squad. Tardy . . . slow . . . thouqhttul . . . cheerful. RAYMOND GRACE URGYH Oh, Why should lite all labour be? lnterclass Basketball, Rifle Club. Bold . . . independent . . . daring. MARY GUYETTE NME., Come ana' trip it as you go. On the light fantastic toe Girls' Club, Sock and Buskin Club, Distributive Education Club, lunior Prom Committee, Sopho- more l-lop Committee, Girls' Chorus, lnterclass Sports. PGPPY . . . full of iun . . . talkative, DORlS GUIDA Doris Fair thoughts and happy hours attena' on you Girls' Club, Sock and Buskin Club, Girls' Sports Club. Modest . . . genial man- ner . . . conscientious. PAULINE HABELMAN Polly Calm and serene amid a troubled day Girls' Club, Distributive Education Club. Ouiet manner . . . mis- chievous eyes . . . sweet. MARILYN GORDON Babe Learned and lair and merry is she Girls' Club, Sock and Buskin Club, Girls' Sports Club, Student Government, lunior Honor Society, National Honor Society, Marqray Staff literary Editorl, SGQU Sfflff lCo-literary Editorl, lnterclass Sports, Showboat. Petite . . . capable . . versatile. NELLIE l-IALIBOZEK Nel Away with books, we're here tor lun Girls' Club, Girls' Sports Club. Iester . . . likes basket- ball . . . triendly. BARBARA HASTINGS Richie When she had passed, it seemed like the ceas- ing of exquisite music Girls' Club, Sock and Buskin tMaror Produc- tianl. Girls' Sports Club, Student Government, Traffic Squad, Band, lnterclassclass Sports, Show Boat. Dignity . . . poise . . grace. VIOLET IASON Violet - Seen but not heard Girls' Chorus. Shy . . . quiet . . easy-going. thi V. kji IRMA HEINRICH lrm Her presence lends its warmth Girls' Club, Girls' Sports Club, Student Govern- ment, Girls' Glee Club. Easy-going manner . . . ambitious . . . modest. MARIE HESS l'lessie Merry as the day is long Girls' Club, Girls' Sports Club, Student Govern- ment, Interclass Sports. Friendly . . . delightful company . , . fun-lover. ERNESTINE HEPPENSTALI.. Ernie Sweetness and light Girls' Club, Girls' Glee Club, Interclass Sports. Soft blonde wavy hair . . . cheery smile . . . good worker. IOLINE HIRTLE Ilo So kind and gentle . . . a friend to a1l Girls' Club, Sock and Buskin Club, Girls' Sports Club, Traffic Squad, Wilson Y-Hi fVice-Presidentl, Stamp and Bond Committee, Interclass Sports. Sweet. . .calm . . . charming. HELEN l-IAYN Helen A millionaire, if silence were golden Girls' Club, Glee Club. Dependable . . . con- scientious . . , pleasant. RAYMOND KENSEL HHGY., Understanding, trust- worthy, fond of lun, indispensable Sock and Buskin Club, Student Government, Traffic Squad, Cafe Squad, Saga Staff, Wil' son Hi-Y, Boys' State, Baseball, Basketball. Very likable . . . good natured . . . fine sense of humor. PAULINE KUCZENSKY Paul A good heart's worth gold Girls' Club, Girls' Sports Club. Hard-worker . . . she'll make a good nurse . . . earnest . . . affcible. DONALD MacDONALD Mac At your service, ladies! Sock and Buskin Club CMajor Productionl, lun- ior Honor Society, Saga Staff, Boys' Chorus, Football, Track, Inter- class Basketball, Varsity Club, Showboat. Flirtatious . . . smiling eyes . . . joker. FREDERIC LAYMAN Fritz Much wisdom goes with the fewest words Student Government. Sincere . . . trustworthy . . . fond of fun. REGINA LUCEY Reggie Heady, willing, and able Girls' Club CTreasurerl, Sock and Buskin Club, Girls' Sports Club, Maiorette. Amiable . . , helpful . . . diligent ERNEST LINDERME Ernie Laugh and be merry Student Government, Cwlee Club, Rifle Club. A plain good-guy . . even-tempered . . easy-going. RUTH LUCEY Ruth Good things come in pairs Girls' Club, Sock and Buskin Club, Girls' Sports Club, Majorette. lndustrious . . . ready smile . . . affable. MARY LABBADIA Torchy Fun is her best subject Girls' Club, Girls' Sports Club, Wilson Y-Hi, ln- terclass Sports. Peppy . . . noisy . . . stubborn , . . infectious giggle. EDWARD MARKOWSKI, IR. Mark Quiet in school, but outside,-we wonder! Quiet . . . bashful . . . blue, blue eyes. IFANNF MARTIN Dot ' She is pretty to walk with .find witty to talk with, Girls' Sports Club, Girls' Club, Sock and BLlSkII'I Club fIVlalor Productianl. Student Council, Student .Advisory Council, Stu- dvnt Gwvprnmont, Senior Nrmniinatinq Cftarnmittee, Maigray Staff, Saga Staff, Iuniur Honor So- rioty, Cllmorl-wading, In- ts-rcflass Sports, Nice qityqle . . . C'llf6 . . . vivacious. RITA MOORE He-Ri Sunny people make cloudy rlays seem bright At Lauralton Hall: Fresh- man Class President, Basketball, Chorus, Lauralton Class Editor. At Wilson: Girls' Club lpresidentl, Girls' Sports Club, Traffic Squad. Active . . . cheertul talkative. WILLIAM MATEYOV Bill Speech is great, but silence is greater Student Government. Modest . . . bashtul . . . understanfiinq nature. IANET MCCUTCHEON HIGH., ln one hand, good nature, in the other, good sense Girls' club, Sock and Euskin CMaior Produc- tionl, Girls' Sports Club, Student Government, Traffic Squad, Senior Nominating Committee, Iunior Honor Society, National Honor Society, Margray fCo-editorl, Saga Staff, Interclass Sports. Friendly . . . ambitious . . , well-liked. CARMELO MAZZOTTA, IR. Carl ' He is our gallant gay l.othario Rifle Club. Dashing young man- about-town . . . ready laugh . . . peppy. DOROTHY MCGUINNESS Dot Quiet, unassuming and well-liked Distributive Education Club lTreasurerl, Fresh- man Chorus. Faithful . . . seldom heard , . . genial manner. PAUL MASTRAS Paul Whatever is worth do- ing at all is worth doing well Student Council, Fresh- man Class Treasurer, Sophomore Class Presi- dent, Iumor Honor So- ciety, Saqa Staff. Dependable . . . irzfius- trious . . . scholarly. DONALD NOLAN Red Tall, slender, enduring quality Student Government, Cafe Squad, Wilson Hi-Y, Football, Basket- ball fCaptainl, Baseball, Varsity Club. Star athlete . . . good- humored . . . well-liked. VIRGINIA NOLAN Ginger l love life, l want to live Girls' Club, Sock and Buskin Club, Senior Class Secretary, Distrib- utive Education Club fSecretaryl, Wilson Y-Hi, Girls' Chorus. lnlectious humor . . . good dancer . . . cute. HARRY PECK, lR. Harry l-larmony-lilefmusicu Student Government, Iunior Honor Society, National Honor Society, Band, Band Council, Rifle Club. Dependable . . . line pere sonality. . . musical. ALFRED OLSON Red The iiery plumage oi his crest Hard-worker . . . modest . . . shy. EVERETT PAULSON ,,EV,, Virtue is like a rich stone, -- best plain set Cafe Squad, Wilson Hi-Y, lnterclass Basketball. Good guy . . . witty . , . good-riatured. lOHN OTTERBEIN lohnny My hopes are not al- ways realized, But l always hope A Student Government, Ground Squad, Show- boat. Bashlul . . . regular guy . . . witty. MARILYN PEARL Mollie She came to us as a stranger and won a place in our hearts. Entered from Hicksville High School. BEATRICE O'BRlEN Beab Her ways are ways of pleasantness, And all her paths are peace Girls' Club, Sock and Buskin Club, Girls' Sports Club, Girls' Chorus, lnterclass Sports. Sweet . . . sincere . . . pleasant . . . demure. HELEN PEHOTA Sully Lite holds but laughter, joy, and love Girls' Club, Sock and Euskin Club, Distributive Education Club tPresi- dentl, Wilson Y-Hi. Good sport . . . sweet ...nice smile... twinkling eyes. ELSIE PETRAS Pete Efficiency is a virtue Girls' Club, Student Gov- ernment, Traffic Squad, Band. Good-natured . . . optimistic . . . quiet. ELIZABETH SCHRAM Betty Enthusiasm and energy plus willingness Girls' Club, Sock and Buskin Club, Girls' Club, Student Govern- ment, Traffic Squad. lunior Honor Society, National Honor Society. Sophomore Class Secre- tary, Band, Band Coun- cil, Margray Staff tCo- editorl, Saga Staff fCo- editorl. Dependable . . . indus- trious . . . well-liked. FRANCES PLATENKA Frannie What an inexhaustible supply of giggles Girls' Club, Girls' Sports Club, Glee Club, Chorus Council. Gay . . . flirtatious . . . active, WINIFERD ROBB Winnie Seen together most of the while, Winnie Robb and Win- nie's smile Girls' Club, Distributive Education Club. Tiny . . . quiet . . unassuming. BEVERLY RALPH Bev Our loyal steadfast friend Girls' Club, Girls' Sports Club, Sock and Buskin Club, lnterclass Sports. Athletic . . . easy-going . . . modest PRISCILLA ROBINSON Priscilla Cautious, true, and our loving companion Girls' Club, Girls' Sports Club, Iunior Honor So- ciety, Freshman Chorus. Quiet . . , happy . . . mannerly. HELEN PETRUCK Helen Sober, steadfast, and ' demure Serious. . . conscientious . . . modest. 53 f fl ,.. D wt uf E Rid MARY ANN SIECIENSKI Re-nie A maiden shy, but sweet and true Girls' Club, Girls' Sports Club. Calm . . . serene . . kindly. RICHARD STEUART Dick All the world's a stage Sock and Buslcin Club Clvlaqor Productionl, Student Government, Student Council, Cafe Squad, Senior Class President, Iunior Honor Society, Saga Staff tphotoqraphy Depart- inentl, Wilson Hi-Y, Rifle Club, Track, Swim- nnna Team, Interclass Basketball, Showboat. Good-natured . . . peppy . . . ready wit. YZ f A ,v Y . X ,541 . af:-is - ' Lelfidgl 4 A is, ggi? 'QQ - V me - 5355515 I, f .. 5 Eifsffliirz. knife . Q55ijgg-IQ15gf'7 - .. I ' Q -f 1 ff . T . ii fi ' 4 o ff' tfifr- 11 . -1 ki - -L 9 -Q 538,55 , V- fa v- . ' fr X -'-' , Abi --:i'f'- .' gg 4 ii CAROLINE STROIVI Carrie 'A lovable lass if there ever was one Girls' Club, Sock and Buskin Club, Girls' Sports Club llbresidentl. -Student Government, lSecretaryl, Traffic Squad, Student Advisory Council, Senior Program Committee, lunior Class Secretary, Freshman Class Vice-President, Saga Staff, Cheerleader. Well-dressed . . . neat . . . good dancer . . . ARLENE TUTTLE Terry A merry heart doeth like a good medicine Girls' Club lClass Repre- sentativel. Sock and Baskin Club, Girls' Sports Club. Mischievous . . . witty . . . fond oi' lun. PQPPY- BARNARD THAYER Barney A penny for your thoughts Ouiet . . . modest . . one oi the boys . DAVID SWEET Coat Old King Cole was C1 merry old soul Student Government, Traffic Squad, Band, Band Council, Orchestra. Hot drummer . . . good sport . . . fun-lover. AUDREY Tl-IORPE Aud So little and so cute Girls' Club, Sock and Buskin Club, Girls' Sports Club, Student Government, Majorette, Eaton Club fPresidentl. Cute . . . dimples . . . giggle all her own. CHARLES STONE, IR. Charlie Dignity is the essence ot manhood Sock and Buskin Club tMaior Productionl, Stu- dent Government, Stu- dent Council, Traffic Squad, Senior Nominat- ing Committee, Sopho- more Class President, Iunior Honor Society, National Honor Society, Margray Staff, Saga Staff lCo-editorl, Swim- ming Team lCaptainl, Football, Basketball, Baseball, Glee Club, Wilson I-li-Y, Boys' State, Showboat. Good talker . . . digni- lied . . . ambitious. WALLACE TUTTLE Wally He walks on the ground, his head in the clouds Towering, good-looking iellow . . . gorgeous blue eyes. WARREN VIGEANT Vige Obliging, cheerful, in- dustrious, and kind Motion picture operator. Dependent . . . shy . . . good-natured . . . dreamy. CAROL WHITING Cowdie Oh, how I hate the drugdery oi routine Girls' Club, Sock and Buskin Club. Resolute . . . daring . . . enjoys some iun. CECILE WALSH Dee Sings like a lark Girls' Club, Sock and Buskin Club, Girls' Sports Club, Girls' Glee Club, Glee Club Council, Interclass Sports. Ambitious . . . sweet- tempered . . . ind- vidualislic. RAYMOND WARENDA . Ray Silence is golden Cafe Squad, Track, Bas- ketball. Athletic . . . likes a good time . . . expert on lacial expressions . . . sport. wie' Q ,.,:.f gi- ' an , l t 53 5 ks . gtg... V - :w i 25121 ff' . , g , . 3, lljiitiwj 2, V 'fi .itll , X fp iff Q HOWARD WALTERS Howie He flies through the air with the greatest oi ease Track, War Bond and Stamp Committee tChair- manl Tratlic Squad, Stu- dent Government. Sometimes sober . usually gay . . talkative. BERNARD WARZECHA Bob Merrilly we roll along Student Government, Football, Basketball, Track, Varsity Club. Athletic . . . gay . . good sport. CLARENCE WALDNER Clarry Silence is more ele- gant than words Student Government, Rifle Club, Interclass Basketball. Out-door man . . . good sport . . . congenial. THOMAS WILCOX Tom A way with the world as well as the girls Sock and Buskin Club, Student Government, Stu- dent Council lPreside-ntl, Traffic Squad, Cale Squad, lu n io r Class President, Football tCap- tainl. Baseball, Wilson Hi-Y, Varsity Club lPresi- dentl. Popular . . . football hero . . . good dancer. CLASS OF 1945 CLASS HISTORY WE THE BEGINNERS Golly, I guess we certainly were a sickly bunch when we became Fresh- men back in '41, We were proud but slightly scared. How we have changed . . . We elected Raymond Daniels for President, Charles Stone for Vice- President, Raymond Barrett for Treasurer, and Anna Bensenhaver for Secre- tary. Our Freshmen Frolic was well attended and we all had a great time. BACK AGAIN In '43 we felt more grown up. We felt like Guns , but the Seniors soon put us in our places. This year we elected Charles Stone for President, Anna Bensenhaver for Vice-President, Betty Schram for Secretary, and Iames Honest Iim Coleman for Treasurer. All the famous bands played for us at our Sophomore Hop-on records of course. We participated in all the highlights of the year, the scrap drive, record drives, and the War Bond drives. We all worked hard and did a good iob even though we didn't win all the prizes . . . ONLY ONE MORE YEAR . . . Iuniors--now we really were Guns , Tom Wilcox was President, Muriel Phillips was Vice-President, Caroline Strom was Secretary, and Honest lim remained as Treasurer. We accomplished a lot this year. Charles Stone was chaiman of the ring committee. Contrary to other years we ordered silver rings as we were unable to get gold ones. Mike Brown was chairman of the Iunior Prom. Mike did a swell job, although we only cleared about eleven cents. We had loads of fun just the same. THE LAST YEAR ' Ever since we entered Wilson we have waited to become Seniors. Finally we reached our goal only to find that there is little glory in being Seniors. Officers were: Dick Stewart, President, Anna Bensenhaver, Vice-Presi- dent, Ed Binke, Treasurer, and Virginia Nolan, Secretary. I We sold Christmas Cards and wrappings to help our depleted treas- ury. During the course of the school year we had class parties. Those of us who attended will never forget them for a long time to come. Bob Lyman, our council representative, left us at the beginning of this year to go to Choate School to finish his hurried high school education before joining the services. His leaving made room for Tom Wilcox, who became our council representative. We all miss Ev Paulson who left us December 29 for the Navy. All in all Seniors, looking back we have had a pretty good time here at Wilson, haven't we? I Respectfully yours, Virginia Nolan 23 CLASS PROPHECY 1945 1960 Greetings from the Nation's Capitol in the year 1960. Here I am in this great little city,-Congresswoman Marilyn Gordon. My bill, which provides for bigger salaries for teachers, better hand-outs for hoboes, and more rattles for babies, is well on its way to becoming a law. The other day, as I Was strolling down Kalorarna Avenue, l bumped Cliterallyl into Alan Cowie, my classmate of '45. He was just coming out of the ultra-modern advertising studios of his new, super-deluxe plant, the Plastofoam Chewing Gum Com- pany. Plastofoam Chewing Gum, Alan's own invention, is guaranteed to last thirty-nine days. Oh, this plastic age! While we were reminiscing on the good old days, out came Fritz Layman, who is a steady worker at Plasto- foam Productions . He told us of a little gadget he had finished working on, the Crystallite-tell-all-Scope. l-lis machine knows all, sees all, tells all. Deciding to look up our graduating class of 1945, we jumped into Fritz's new thermoplastic car and sped over to that cute little Soygalow where Fritz lives, and here is what we found: At the Plaza Riobamba, Washington's Plastic Night Club, some of the old gang have organized a hot jazz band under the leadership of Mary Labbadia. Torchy plays a sultry trumpet and she attributes her success to ,her new Glasstex mouthpiece which she perfected a couple of years ago. Dave Sweet was drumming on a beautiful new drum set with Pyralin rims, and Ozzie Czaja was the featured sax soloist. Yes, Labbadia and her Lamebrains are really a solid congregation. Oh, one thing we can't forget. The bouncer is Foogie Porlini, and boy, after a couple of years on the traffic squad at Wilson, he really knows his job. Iimmy Coleman is down here too, doing some secret work for the govern- ment. He is wearing a badge with a number on it, and he drives one of those snappy cellulosic plywood convertibles. Helen Hayn is a stenographer for the Lactolin Animal Cracker Company, and Tiny Hait, believe it or not, is vice-president of Electrostatic Time Clock Manufacturing plants. We wonder if she gets to work on time now! Two of our gang have gone airline stewardess on us. Adele Ewanowski and Bette Bednar, the Brenda and Cobina of the air lanes are really having a swell time for themselves at their new job. Their favorite trick is to neglect to tell the passengers to fasten their safety belts and then watch the fun when the plane hits an air pocket. Remember Iohnnie Otterbein? Well, he is now manager of one of New York's swankiest movie-houses. Between pictures, Iohnnie sells not the usual popcorn, peanuts, and soda, but turkey dinners, club sandwiches, and cherry cokesl This accounts for his popularity. Speaking of theaters, you must have heard of the famous Nolan-Nolan Act comprising Ginger and Red. They are trapeze artists, and Ginger's five and one-half twist in mid-air is known round the world! Arlene Tuttle is the star comedienne of O'Dooley's Daily Diaper Service Program. Her motto is Laugh and chuckle with Arlene Tuttle . Barney Thayer is the announcer of her program. His deep, resonant voice sounds very convincing as he advertises O'Dooley's soft, comfortable diapers. tlt was by Barney's suggestion that O'Dooley's diapers are now adjusted by snaps rather than pinsll Have you been in Carnegie Hall lately? If so, you have probably wit- nessed Edward Markowski, a virtuoso on the piano, playing his newest concerto, Enchanting Harmony , played in B flat minor, A sharp major, and G-all at the same time! 24 Warren Vigeant has invented a little gadget which he made out of syn- thetic pyrex. Because it serves as a tie clip, hairpin, can opener, shoe horn, and pipe cleaner it is selling like hot-cakes! Vige is really in the dough . While we're on the subject of dough, I might tell you now that Bill Mateyov is ct baker and caterer. His ideas are features in the United States Pamphlet number 232006, which is called Cakes and Cookies of America or How to Get a Wife in Six Easy Lessons . Paul Braisted is really forging ahead in the academic field. He has so many degrees tacked after his name he has run out of English letters and is now half way through the Greek alphabet. Ernie Heppenstall is now third assistant vice-president of the Consolidated Nail-File and Eyebrow-Tweezer Corporation, and she and her assistant, Violet Iason, are working on their new cosmeticja Crystolin by-product, Nyloprene, the Heppo-Iason After-Shave Lotion. It enhances and brings out the beauty of five o'clock shadow . Jimmy. Cotter is an Animating Director at the Fleisher Animated Color Cartoon Studios in Miami, Ruth Dragoo is a registered Nurse at the Wakegan Seeing Eye Dog Hospital and Frosty Francis is a newspaper man for the Peoria Gazette, an enterprising sheet out in Illinois. Helen Pehota is working on the staff of the Newfield Newshound. ln her column she answers the problems of the lovelornl Aud Thorpe always wanted to be a little taller so she took up toe dancing. She is now one of Butch Buskin's Ballerinas. Frances Platenka is a dentist. Her greatest en- joyment is yanking the teeth of other dentists-revenge from her childhood daysl - Iack Carlson is now a professional cheer-leader. He has one of those new Zellophon megaphones and he is as hCIIJDY as a kid withla new toy. Try reading his pamphlet, The Megaphone Mania or You, Too, Can Incite Mob Violence . Tom Wilcox got married soon after graduation. Because he likes foot- ball, he is raising his own football team. Pretty tough, though, because the eleventh baby was a girl!! Don MacDonald is still a ladies man-but more so! Mac has dis- covered a way of making nylon stockings out of rock by means of a very simple electro-loom. He now has more steady girl friends than an Indian shiek has in a harem! 5, Clarence Waldner is certainly coining money these days. That is, he is working in the U. S. Mint on a sixty-hour work week. Don Chase has found his way into the judiciary department down here, and right now he is inter- preting the Constitution for a means of crushing all opposition to the election of his new political party The Non-conformistsn. Remember Carmelo Mazzotta? He's turned astronomer, and he recently discovered a new star near the planet Saturn. Of course, when Carmelo's wife gets after him, he sees ct few more stars than usual! Guess what Harry Peck is doing! He has a good job-easy, high-paying and musicallvhe is the man who blows the twelve o'clock whistle, the one o'clock whistle, and the six o'clock whistle. After a day's work, Harry relaxes by whistling Whistle While You Work ! Peg Doebener is an advertising model for the Rayothane Silk Stocking Company. Pauline Habelman surprised us all by turning out to be Americas foremost Aviatrix. She tests those new zylon plywood jobs up at Utopia Field. Marion Bailey is president of the nation-wide crusade for eighty and not forty watt bulbs for coal miners' caps . u 25 Al Calhoun decided that it was such fun being a drugstore cowboy that he would do it for the rest of his life. He has built himself a supercollossal drug- store with plexiglas fountains and liquid air air-conditioners. A marvelous place-drop in sometime. Beverly Ralph and Winnie Robb have a parnership in a Gossip Cor- poration. Their motto is Give us the pieces and after we fit the story to- gether, we will make out of it as big a scandal as possible. ,Steven Cichon is owner of a plant which manufactures Saint Bernard Dog equipment. It makes the nicest little Soyatex Lignin brandy kegs you ever saw. Ernie Linderme is in the department which fills the kegs, and believe me, there's nothing synthetic about the stuff he puts in them! lannie McCutcheon has remained a life-guard at Coney Island for senti- mental reasons. You see, once when she recovered a drowning fellow, she threatened to let him sink if he would not consent to marry her! He did! Nice going, Iannie. Ev Paulson, now a Vice-Admiral, decided to remain in the Navy after the war. Ev is a man of the world because he has sailed the seven seas, seen the seven wonders of the world, and he has at least two girls in every port! Howie Walters built himself a rocket ship and he rocketed to Mars. According to the latest communique from him, he has married a cute little Martian girl, and he is growing tooth picks for a living. Carrie Strom is a physical education director at the Chicago College for Week-Kneed Girls. She teaches the girls to use diligence, daring, and drugs in their struggle to catch a man. Wendell Buxton invented a new Multiplane Movie Camera which takes pictures in the fourth dimension, and he is doing well out at the West Coast. That famous tap dancing team, Lucey, Foley and Lucey, threatens to bring vaudeville back to the days of Fred Allen during the depression. Regina, Barb, and Ruth are touring the country, and they really get around fast because they are never allowed to stay in one town more than one night. Oh well, keep plugging, kids. Charlie Stone owns a company called Stone's Sardine Packing lndustry. Charlie is really making money now but during the depression, he even had to resort to eating sardines. Frannie Denert is now a colonel in the WAC and she looks very smart and trim in her uniform. Helen Adamzyk is designing dresses in Philadelphia. Anna Bensenhaver is working in the cosmetic profession. Her new perfume using a syntholux base has been most successful. She calls her new crea- tion One Weekend in Bulgaria . Mary Guyette is out in Hollywood as Margaret O'Brien's stand-in. Barbara Hastings is Power's Model. Paul Mastras is a very successful surgeon at the Mayo Clinic. In what little spare time he has, Doctor Mastras relieves all the fellows on Informa- tion Please by taking care of the program himself. Iohnny Bengston has turned chemist on us and he has invented a synthetic gasoline. Bengston's High Octane, Strato-flight, Flo-go, Super gas. It has enjoyed a large market. Dot McGuinness is a telephone operator, and she is working in Dick Steuart's Dates for the Dateless Company. Instead of the usual number please , Dot's key words are name, number, description, and how do you like 'em, please . Dick really enjoys his work because he does come in Contact with many peculiar people. Priscilla Robinson is a Welder in the Brooklyn Navy Yard. She handles her rivets so well that she was recently awarded the Welders Medal of Honor 26 by a distinguished visitor to the Yard-Wally Tuttle, who is mayor of Maromas. Wally was pitcher for the Middltown Giants for a while, but he gave it up when the people of Maromas-all three., of them-unanimously put him in office. Irma Heinrich plays swing records on Station IAZZ and specializes in singing commercials. Rita Moore owns Moore's Mops, Muzzles, and Matches Incorporated. Rita is president, vice-president, treasurer, and she is even her own secretary. Good job, Rita! llo I-lirtle and lean Farrow own and operate a snazzy modeling studio in New York and are experimenting with Plastoglass for their dummies. Across the street hangs the shingle of another famous firm, Gibbons, Grace and Golba, Attorneys at Law . They are a fun-loving bunch and are very busy-spending a large part of their time in court: we won't say on which side of the prisoner's dock. Bed Olson now has a long red beard--and it is very becoming! A rich uncle left him a fortune, and he is spending it for his hobby-building model ships out of matches! Have you heard about Buck Daniels' new invention--the Mathematicians Delight? It is made out of Crystolux, that new wonder plastic. The Aristo- crat Adding Automaton for Absent-minded Algebra Addicts . Buck would have made a fortune except that he forgot to take out patent on it, and it is now being enjoyed by the mathematical world at large. I Carol Whiting worked for ten years trying to decompose oxygen. Finally she gave up. However, she is now trying to analyze gold. Good luck, Carol ! When you find the constituents, let us know, too. Ray Warenda has the pleasant job of undertaker in the You Kill 'Em, We Bury 'Em Bureau of Missing People . Ray really meets so many people, and he has a chance to do all the talking! Ted Dickes is a skiing instructor at a winter resort in Canada. He uses those new Resinotron skis, you know, the ski with the double groove . A large part of his clientele seems to be feminine. Now, why could that be? Betty Schram is assistant professor of higher mathematics at Harvard. Her new theories which deal with spherical trigonometric functions have won her much renown. Many fellows are envious of Betty's job-working with so many figures. Alan Brown is a commercial airline pilot. The things he likes best about his routine is that every afternoon at four o'clock the stewardess brings him in his cup of Postum and daily Plastolux K ration. Stewardesses and K rations at 40,000 feet. Pretty soft! Elsie Petras is an elevator operator in the Empire State Building. Though she has her ups and downs, we all know that Elsie will triumph in the end! Cecile Walsh is a Metropolitan singer. Every Tuesday night at nine o'clock she sings over station BOSH. Ray Kensel had a promising career ahead of him as a master electrician but he rnade a devastating error when he wired up an electric chair with alternating current instead of direct--he gave the electrocutioner an awful shock. Electopia, the electrians' union, put his name on its blacklist, and when last heard of, Ray was trying to get into a school specializing in high tension rope! Beab O'Brien is an underground policewoman. That is, she directs the multitudes of subways in New York City. I wonder how many tickets for speeding she hands out! 27 Ieanne Martin is a nurse, cmd her patients have this theme song: I Don't Want to Get Well 'Cause l'm in Love With a Beautiful Nurse . Ieanne loves her work and some of her patients, too. Bob Warzecha has a steady job working for I. P. Morgan's grandson. Bob is chauffeur, gradener, cook, nursemaid, governess, and dish-washer at the Morgan's. Ed Binke is an excellent dairyman, but there is one thing we must Warn you about-when you return the bottles to Binke's Barns be sure to include those rather snaDDY Soyaglass bottle tops. Ed likes to save them and play with them after hours. Doris Ann Guida is writing novels now, as some of you know. Her latest is The Tragedy of Teresa which has enjoyed a year on the best selling list for 1960, Pretty ripe reading I can tell you. Speaking of books, that reminds me that Mary Barry has really got a novel idea. She has books photographed on that new type- of film, Microtex Photozone, which records a whole book on a single film no bigger than your thumbnail. lt's a modern carryover from that clumsy, old-fashioned V-mail they had about fifteen years ago. Mary has a whole rental library in her flat on Metropolis Avenue with everything from Euclid's treatise on geometry to lack Carlson's cheerleading pamphlet all catalogued. Nice work, Mary. Pauline Kuczensky is working as a draftswoman, designing new perfume bottles in the Pyrozone Perfume Plant and she really is making good money. Ray Barret now owns and controls that factory that makes beebes for boys' air-rifles. Accept no substitutes! Insist on Barretts Beebes today! Nellie Halibozek is teaching school at Public School No. 57. She loves her work but is having a little trouble with those new plastic soybean spit- balls that seem to be the current rage in the grammar schools. We hope you find means of combatting this dread menace, Nellie. lean Dobrinski is now in the business of making HalloWe'en masks for totem poles. Leave it to lean to think up a brainstorm like that. Cernan's Crispy Cereals is a product worth remembering when you get up in the morning with a taste in your month that would gag a buzzard. Helen has developed a new cereal that will send you to work in the morning with more punch than a heavy bomber. It must have been Wilson's cook- ing class that sent Helen on the road to success. Helen Petruck has set up an unique business in Tuscon, Arizona. Her sign, Bulls Branded Here hangs on a cactus plant in front of the boarding house she runs. What a business! Marie Hess is a beauty authority. Because she is an eager worker, she has made every woman of forty plus within a five mile radius of her home in West lskywootz, ldaho, look more like thirty minus! Good work!! Mary Ann Siecienski has her own little circulating library. She has introduced many new ideas to library etiquette. For example, she delivers the books and calls for them personally-and thus eliminates all overdues! Have you heard about Marilyn Pearl? She was testing mattresses in Patrick Katzenbloom's Super-deluxe-Used-Furniture Store window until she was voted the Boudoir Baby of l959 . Well, that is all the news concerning our high school graduating class of l945. lt is gratifying to note that everyone is healthy and happy! l hope everyone remains that way so that in another fifteen years we may have a real class reunion. l'll be seeing you in l975!! Marilyn Gordon Alan Cowie 28 james Coleman . Richard Steuart . . Donald Nolan . Charles Stone . . Iames Coleman . Iames Coleman . Theodore Dickes . Alan Cowie . Raymond Kensel . Raymond Daniels Charles Stone . Paul Mastras . Richard Steuart . Charles Stone . . Theodore Dickes . . Iohn Carlson . Charles Stone . . Louis Forlini . Richard Steuart . . . Donald MacDonald David Svlfeet . Thomas Wilcox . Robert Warzecha John Carlson . Iohn Carlson . WHO'S WHO . Best Looking . . Best actor, actress . . Most athletic . . Best dressed . . . Most popular . Best dancer . . Cutest . Peppiest . . . Most versatile . . . Most absent minded . . Most likely to succeed . . Most studious . . . Most dependable . . . Most courteous . . . Most lovable . . . Most mischievous . . . Most sophisticated . . . . Bestnatured . . . Ioe College :S Betty Coed . . Most ilirtatious . . . Most musical . . . Greatest dreamer . . . Most optomistic . . . Most daring . . . Noisiest . 29 . loline Hirtle . Ieanne Martin . Caroline Strom . Caroline Strom . Caroline Strom . Virginia Nolan . Marjorie Hait . leanne Martin Adele Ewanowski . Marjorie Hait . Marilyn Gordon . Marilyn Gordon Elizabeth Schram Margaret Doebener . Audrey Thorpe . Ieanne Martin Barbara Hastings . Marjorie Hait . Ieanne Martin Margaret Doebener Adele Ewanowski . Mariorie Hait . Elsie Petras Ieanne Martin . Mary Labbadia N SSW v x 1:55 Q 5 px 1?m. Yf- - .Z , UNDERCLASSMEN IUNIOR CLASS The class of l946, upon entering the first year in high school, elected officers to guide them throughout the year. The results were as follows: Pres. Charles Pearson, Vice-Pres. Shirley Beebe, Sec. leanne Burgess, Treas. james Q'Connor. The class officers of this year were chosen in the same fashion and were as follows: Pres. Charles Pearson, Vice-Pres. Beverly McKenzie, Sec. leanne Beiss, Treas. loseph Dupnek. 1 The biggest event of the year, which is the junior prom, was held on Feb. 2, and was a big success, as all our other undertakings of the year were. The decorations were cleverly designed and carried out by Beverly McKenzie and her faithful committee, A meeting of the junior class was held in the month of December and the class rings were discussed. A vote was taken up for the kind of ring the class wanted. The majority voted for the gold ring with the maroon band on it. The rings are expected somewhere near the end of the year. Our junior class is active in all the sports taking place at Wilson. Two of the most athletic junior boys, Charles Pearson and Salvatore Pirruccio, were chosen as Co-captains of the football team for next year. We are very proud of these boys as well as the rest of our class. The juniors are bursting with pep and show it in all the drives in which Wilson has a part. We intend to keep up the good work for the rest of this year as well as the next, when we will be, finally, Seniors. Respectfully submitted, leanne Reiss 52 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS The class of 47 really did a wonderful job this year under the leadership of the follow- infy classra offict,,-rss: Pzeesiderit . . William Schneclc Vicollmsiclefzit . losephine Faqqione St.'C.'!f?ftIfY ..,. . Carolyn Chase Trcsafsurcr .... Louis Annino fltizrlmit f'oni1f'1l Hepmswiitativo ..... Dorothy Giza Thu Soplioiiioro Hop was a aala affair in spite of the destructive snow storm of the itil-tw-rliritg ni-tht. TlltJIF'IlCf? Lockhart did more than her share as general chairman. The coni- niittfiff that worked with her also deserve a great deal of credit for rnakinq the Hop one of tht- autistaiidinfq Cltllltfftli of the year. ln various drive-ia, wo, the sophomores, left the rernainder of the school far behind. We cwirtainly szhoweid our school spirit durinq the War lvfeniorial Drives. During the first of these t.'Vf'l1f25 we Iilfllltlflfid lf? VG the top-ranlcinq class throuahout the entire drive. The Sixth War l,nan l,DIlVf' was another evidence of our airn to be on top. Tho vltisstz of 47 was well-represented in rnany other extra-curricular affairs. Some boys wont ainnnfg tho first string players on the football and basketball squads. The Band, Girls' tiluli, Clnlaa' Sports Club, Sock and Buslain and Glee Club boasted quite a nurnber of sopho- inon-::, also. lt is not only in extra-curricular activities that sophomores have excelled. We have proved that we are not such wise fools as our narne iniplies, for niany of us have consist- :-ntly tiiwii on the tnah honor and honor rolls. With this fnand record l ani sure you can expect areat things of the class of 47 in the future. Respectfully submitted, Carolyn Chase, Class Secretary. I i l l 2 1 THE FRESHMAN CLASS This year's treshman class got ott to the right start. Why? The right people make up its membership. Right judgment was shown early in the year with the election ot William Pearson, president: Barbara Howie, vicefpresidentg Genevieve Iarzabek, secretaryy Frank Melzmut, treasurer, Student Council Representatives, Lester Burleson, Red Malloy. The right Wilson spirit was shown again in December, when we all Worked together under the chairmanship ot Elaine Holmes to make the Freshman Frolic the best ever. A large percentage ot the class has been active in both the boys' and girls' athletic activitiesfwe expect next year to see a large number on the varsity teams. Wilson has lived up to all our expectations and we eagerly anticipate the next three years. Respectfully submitted, Genevieve larzabek, Class Secretary ffm' .3 ,Q 145' , , '4' w fi 'ff al, 'S ' 7 'L ww If 2 'Q V 95 -f 4' l'f N., f AL. V fa , f ,f ,ggi I X: f.,V.Mt. v7 2 f Q , if nik A 1? rm WJ J. . nj ' 1 N xr' 2 QgW'zlLL?,?5i',.9 I f 9 J 'fi ,gf gi' :mf ,Qi fw , Tm? ACTIVITIES STUDENT GOVERNMENT Again this year the Student Government Organization has made great strides toward devising and carrying out a system ot government under the control ot the students. Under the leadership ot President, Iames Coleman, Secretary, Caroline Strom, Leader ot Trattic Squad, Albert Calhounp Leader of Cate Squad, Edward Binke, the group consists of sixty members ot the junior and senior classes. This year has seen a further extension ot the responsibility of student government tor maintaining standards of cooperation and order throughout the school. ADVISORY COUNCIL The Advisory Council meets every week to discuss the particular problems of students who have been reported tor some offense in the study hall, corridors or in the cate. The purpose of this group is to give assistance and guidance to individual students, in order to prevent their continuing to present problems of misconduct or poor sportsmanship. lts members are chairmen of each of the seven study halls, with the President and Secretary ot the Court, the Leaders of the Traffic Squad and the Cate Squads, the Vice- President ot each class and two members at large. With the guidance of Miss Andrews and Miss Taylor, the Council hopes to continue their good work. ?'l?StES?r2 42 'Yi STUDENT COUNCIL Tho Student Council consists of the five class presidents, one additional member elected from ouch class, representatives from the major clubs in the school and two faculty advisors. lt is the aim of the Council to stimulate in a constructive way, the cultural, educational, and social progress of Wilson High School and provide a Contact between the student body and tho faculty of the school. Tho officers of the Student Council for the year of l945 were president, Tom Wilcox: vice-president, William Schneckg secretary, Dorothy Giza: and treasurer, Charles Pearson. Tho faculty advisors were Miss Armstrong and Mr. Capen. The sale of cafeteria dancing tickets this year by the Student Council has been very successful. This made it possible for the Council to contribute fifty dollars to the Alumni War lvfernorial Fund, and to entertain the students after mid-years with the movie, Road Show. Plans are being made by the Council to sponsor a dance in April. THE TRAFFIC SQUAD The Traffic Squad under the guidance of Al Calhoun, has done a good job in keeping the energetic eighth graders, freshmen and more than a few upper classmen in line. At the hegirrrtirig of the year, it was a very doubtful question that the Traffic Squad could fulfill all that was expected of it. A few of those deserving honorable mention are Ed Binke, Bob lvfilardo, Muriel Steincamp, Fran Gibson, and Adele Ewanowski, for the faithfulness with which they have carried out their duties. The Cafe Squad, directed by Ed Binke, has had the task of keeping the gym and cofe clean, checking tickets, taking care of the bleachers and generally supervising the cafe and tryrn during both lunch periods. The Grounds Squad, also under Ed Binke's guidance, is an essential function of the Cafe Squad. The members of the Grounds Squad have the respcn- srbility of taking care of the school grounds. These three squads are an essential part of the function of our Student Government, and if we want Woodrow Wilson to gain the respect of other high schools and of the people of our community, we need the full cooperation of the students in the work of these groups. We are grateful to those students who have loyally carried on some of the more difficult tasks of these important squads. l Y -'?,ig in i li 17? 1- li - 12' THE MARGRAY The Margray , the publication around which the whole school revolves, has been greatly enlarged and improved this year. Under the editorship of janet McCutcheon and Betty Schram, new features have been added and the policy of reproducing photographs has been inaugurated. Another innovation was the sponsoring of a literary contest to students of all classes. Those who have developed their journalistic tendencies this year are Barbara Karpe and Barbara Carlson, the feature editors, who astonish the students with their scoops, Marilyn Gordon and Dorothy Giza, responsible for the profound remarks under the heading, Literary , Alan Cowie and leanne Martin who provoke the grins and guffaws. Charles Pear- son and jim Coleman divulge the scores in the field of athletics while Gerry Marthers keeps tabs on the girls' sports. Shirley Beebe and Kay Cotter give us a peek Through the Key- hole each month. ln the exchange column Muriel Steinkamp informs us of the events of other high schools. The diverse activities of the classes are reported by john Bengtson and Kay Cotter, while Barbara Foley and Marjorie Umba give us the latest data on clubs. On the more practical side we have those two moneyfminded geniuses-Charles Stone and Allan Sigman, the business managers. THE SOCK AND BUSKIN CLUB Sock and Buskin Club activities this year have centered chiefly around the major pro- duction, Pride and Prejudice , a dramatization of the great novel by jane Austen. The senior members of the cast for this performance were the following: Donald Chase, janet McCutcheon, Barbara Hastings, jeanne Martin, Dick Steuart, Peggy Doebener, Charles Stone, Carol Whiting, Alan Cowie, and Donald MacDonald. Seniors working on various committees for the play were: Betty Schram, Donald MacDonald, Marilyn Gordon, Adele Ewanowski, Ruth Lucey, Doris Guida, Helen Adamezyk, jean Farrow, Barbara Foley, Frances Denert, Marjorie Hait, lrma Heinrich, Beatrice G'Brien, and Elsie Petras. The entire proceeds of the play were turned over to the War Memorial Fund. In addi- tion, the club members voted a gift of SlUU to the fund, making a total gift from the Sock and Buskin Club to the War Memorial Fund of 95300. lt is with great pride and affection for those former members of our dramatic club who are now in the armed forces that this gift was made. The Sock and Buskin Club has also sponsored and organized the packing of Bed Cross recreation chests to be sent to detached units of our armed forces. ' V 'il S m 1-.1uxw:U t fc1r ' um Q t ' v ' 7, ' f V 1' H R -Q' T' SW' 'V' GIRLS' CLUB The first meeting of Girls' Club was held on November 8, l944. At this meeting the following were elected to be our officers: President, Rita Moore: Vice-President, Marjorie llait, Secretary, Adele Ewanowskig Treasurer, Regina Lucey. At this meeting the class repre- sentatives to the Advisory Council were elected also. They are: lean Farrow, Arlene Tuttle, Betty Leitzes, lane DiGiandomenico, Marilyn Hibbard, Mary Labella, Betty Lewis, and Shirley Plante. After the voting was completed, Mrs. Richter, librarian at South Farms Library, spoke to us on New Horizons in Books. At the December meeting we had as quests several former members of Girls' Club. Iane Foley, lane Rogers, and Marjorie Strom talked with us about their particular types of voca- tions. Ori Ianuary lO the members of Girls' Club held their annual Boy and Girl night. Featured in the evenings entertainment were a guest singer, a jitterbug contest, and an elimination dance. Doctor Compson of the Connecticut State Hospital was the guest speaker at our Febru- ary meeting. After her talk, a Valentine party was held in the gym. On April 27, the annual Girls' Club Formal was held. Many of the girls attended, and a good time was had by all. At our last meeting in May, the officers for next year will be elected. WILSON HIGH GIRLS SPORTS CLUB The Wilson High Girls' Sports Club is newly organized this year and sponsors all the girls' sports activities. The object of this club is to give the girls of Wilson a greater variety of sports in which to participate. The officers of this club are Caroline Strom, presidentg Audrey Strickland, vice-presidentg Shirley Beebe, treasurerp and Patricia Tuttle, secretary. The Sports Club has nine affiliated clubsy namely, Riding, sponsored by Miss Gilbert, Bowling, sponsored by Miss Tennstedtq Majorettes, sponsored by Miss Behang Swimming, sponsored by Mrs. Miller: and also, Rifle, Basketball, Cheerleaders, Badminton, and Softball, sponsored by Mrs. Rand. The Sports Club has been very successful this year and we hope it will con- tinue to be in years to come. ni nu zmwignan I 141 iwiuml nu l u' BAND AND BAND COUNCIL Under the direction of Mr. Frank Ford the Band has enjoyed one of its best years. lt has also made up for the loss of its seventeen seniors who graduated in l944. The following officers were elected last year to fill the vacant posts in the Band Council: Captain, lohn Bengtsony lst Lieutenant, Donald Chasey 2nd Lieutenant, Elizabeth Schramg lst Sergent, Boleslaus Golbag Sergeants, Margaret Tollette and David Sweetg Quartermasters, Barbara Foley and Carolyn Chasey Corporals, Adele Ewanowski, Harry Peck, Walter Czaja, Donald Lang, Iohn Fiogalski, Muriel Steinlcampp and Drum Major, Margaret Doebener. With this fine set of officers, the Band has enjoyed a very successful year. The Band played for many football games and accompanied the football team in November to the Wilson'Hamden game at Hamden. They have played at quite a few of our assemblies and also played at the Middletown Victory Garden Fair sponsored by the Lions Club of Middletown. The Band sponsored the annual Hello Dance the Sports Dance after our victory over Middletown High, and also the annual Mardi Gras in February. The Band also sponsored one paper drive under the direction of Bolek Golba and all the proceeds went into the Readers Digest Fund for our servicemen. The proceeds from the Mardi Gras were given to the Wilson High War Memorial Fund. The Band has purchased rain coats to go over their uniforms for rainy weather. Miss Anna Synnott was the faculty advisor and has done a great deal in helping build a better band. .V MP THE MAIORETTES l'our yearn: ago the Baton Class at Wilsori was started, with the help of Mr. Mercer, and 131Iif'f' thon Wie have participated in many school and public activities. Among these are toutlifrll flfiiillztki, lioskfsttiall garnes and parades. Major l'. C. llarvey, our instructor, cornes down once a week to teach us. The clcfss now has eleven active rnernhers and also many heginners. Witli the organization ot the nf-vv Girlie' Sport Cluli we have hecarne an associate club and our faculty advisor is M.ss lii-lifui. The irifriori.-ttffs have earned a good reputation and will continue to keep up the good Wwrl: in tho luturci years at Wilsori, Our oitirwirrs fire: President, Audrey Thorpeg Vice-President, lean Burgessg and Secretary rinii 'l'r--iizziiriir, Birrliara llunt. MIXED CHORUS The tollowing choral groups are represented in this picture. Girls Glee Club This group was organized in September with the following officers: President, Audrey Slilfflilfliiflf Secretary, Helen Adarnczykg Librarians, Barbara Schneclc and Eleanor Brannaclc. l'1cf.':li11ic11i Girls' Glee Club 'Iliff officers of this group are: President, Eleanor De Male: Secretary, Phyllis Otterlieinp 'l'if'fIl3tlIfi'I, lvfarifiri Piatekg Lilirarians, Lorraine Milardo and Caroline Laczak. ltoyfs' Clue Club All of these groups have participated in many school assemblies during the year. The niouzt iinriortant prograrns were prepared for the Christmas Assembly and for the annual con- fw-rt rlurinfi the Music Vtleelc in May, The Girls' Cloe Club sponsored a very successful Barn lifriiryo in liinufrry of which part of the proceeds were given to the War Memorial Fund. i'T22'7 1'f Y X' Q' SPURTS FOOTBALL Closing their campaign with a seasonal record of five wins, one loss and two ties, the Woodrow Wilson Wildcats had another successful year on the gridiron under Coach Dan Chubbuck. In his third term as football mentor, Coach Chubbuck turned out a fine eleven that lost only to Hamden. After being tied in their opening contests by Stonington and Weaver, the Maroon and Gray club rolled over East Hartford, Plainville, Middletown and Hartford Bulkley in impres- sive fashion. Following a setback at the hands of Hamden, the Chubbuckmen conquered Robert Fitch, of Groton. Highlighting the season was a 12-U triumph over Middletown High School, making it three years in a row that the Wildcats have downed their city rivals. The Maroon team was led by Captain Torn Wilcox, a three-letter man in football. Other seniors to receive their letters were Red Nolan, lim Cotter, Don MacDonald, Buck Daniels, lim Coleman, Bob Warzecha, Foogey Porlini and Al Calhoun. Varsity letters were awarded, also, to Casmir Zawisa, Franny Gibson, Burr Stevens, Iohn Bellobuono, Marvin Hagel, Bob Milardo, Dom Mazzulli, Mike Gionfriddo, Pop Pacholski, lake Salafia, Co- Captain elect Sal Pirruccio, Co-Captain elect Charlie Pearson and Manager Bennett Wrubel. Playing against the stiffest opposition in Wilson history, the Wildcats were rated second in the Class B ranks, being placed behind Plainville, whom the Margrays defeated l2-6. At the end of the schedule, the team was rewarded for their excellent season with a banquet sponsored by a group of interested followers. Such notables as I. O. Christian, of the University of Connecticut, and I. F. Martin, of Wesleyan University were among the speakers. ivi BASKETBALL With double wins over Middletown High and Portland highlighting the season, the Wilson hoop team enjoyed another successful season on the basketball court. The Maroon and Gray five won ten games while dropping eight contests. After a slow start, the Wild- cats came through in fine style during the final weeks of the campaign as they captured their last four games. The only teams that defeated the Chubbuckmen twice during the season were Hartford Bulkley and Lewis of Southington. Although their record was good, the Wilson club failed to quality for the Class B tournament. At the close of the season, Coach Chubbuck presented letters to Captain Red Nolan, Captain-elect Stash Krol, Raymond Kensel, Frosty Francis, Raymond Warenda, Al Cal- houn, Francis Gibson, loe Riley, Charles Pearson, Bob Warzecha, Marvin Hagel, Bill Howie, Manager Eugene Melien and Assistant Manager Frank Leone. The team defeated Middletown twice, Portland twice, Alumni, Windsor, Meriden Trade, Old Saybrook, Admiral Billard, and Wethersfield. Those aggregations that downed the Wildcats were Lewis and Bulkley, twice, Wethersfied, Windsor, Hand of Madison, and Meri- den Trade. 45 CHEERLEADERS Again this year the girls have had an organized club with Caroline Strom their president. leanne Martin held the purse strings again this year. Aud Strickland was secretary, and Mrs. Rand their faculty advisor. Qthers in the club are Alice Kensel, Pat Erickson, Adeline Abraham, Shirley Beebe, and Florence Lockhart. These girls worked hard to add much spirit to both the football as well as the basketball QGIHSS. SWIMMING TEAM The swimming team, organized this year, combined with the Middletown High School team in order to compete with the stronger state teams. lt elected Charlie Stone captain. The locals won five out of eight firsts in the next meet, but lost 42-33 on seconds and thirds to a well-balanced Meriden team. Charlie Stone won the 220 yard freestyle with over a lap to spare, and took the lUO yard dash, leaving Parks of Meri- den in his wake. Nagel of Meriden gave Dick Steuart an argument for the first two laps of the lOU yard breaststroke, but Dick won convincingly. As this is written the Hamden and Man- chester meets have yet to take place. The foundation has been laid, and next years team retains several promising boys- Shaw, Stevens, Gilbert, Taylor, Williams and Lucas. lt is hoped that a Wilson swimming team will, in the very near future, take its rightful place among the best teams of the state. 46 VARSITY CLUB RIFLE CLUB Conzplinzenls of ' U U Corzgrafulzlizofzs fmm . . . THE M A Y O R DREHERSMITH CO' Salvatore A. Cubeta INC. Con1plf1nf'nf.v of l . l Complimerzfx Of SCHMIDT'S LAUNDRY THE 148 VViHiam Street Tel. 459-VV Co 111 p ffm 6 iz is M of THE SHAVV BELTING BUY C06 WAR 178 L S BONDS C 50 Compliments of Loring Stuclio Qfficial MIDDLETOWN f' ' V 'WN 'wzvzf TV Class of ,4S Photographers The Middletown Coal Oo. Coal-Coke-Oil-Wood ANTHRACITE Ill! D' ' F Ma Slectnc umaee- n AUIOMAIIC Afllllkcllf IUINII Tel. 15-VV 319 Main St. SEA FOOD 07lZf7li7'lZ61'1f.S' Af Its Best 0 Garden Restaurant Famous F G af F ci GOODYEAR or 00 00 AIR CONDITIONED COCkZflil Bar COMPANY ' C Xvashington SL RI S 1 1 5 6 MIDDLETOXW C 52 William H. Curran Specialist in Fine Flowers For Corsages, WBddl.7lg5 Parties find All Other Occasions O Quality at no extra cost O l00 VVashington Street Phone 4303-VV Do YOU WANT PRIVACY FOR YOUR PERSONAL PAPERS? If so, Rent a Safe Deposit Box in Our Strong Vaulfj the Cost is Only a Fefw Cenls a Day THE MIDDLETOWN NATIONAL BANK Eslablishea' 1801 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION lies! lfl'isl1e.v to the Class of 19.15 THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK A NENV WAY TO PAY YOUR BILLS BY CHECK The New Central Checking Account Plan Only five cents for each check you write, five cents for each deposit item. NO MINIMUM BALANCE REQUIRED NO MONTHLY SERVICE CHARGE AS LITTLE AS ONE DOLLAR VVILL OPEN AN ACCOUNT THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST CO. OF MinD1,E1'owN, CONN. Mrmlfrr Federal Dfpnsi! Insurance Corp. H. O. Daniels 8a Son Grade A Milk A Bottle of' Health Pastearizeaf and Bottled on the Farm FRESHER BY A DAY o Phone 2890-W - 2890-R MIDDLETOXN IN CONNECTICUT PAYNES MUSIC HOUSE E'verything in lllusicu 107 College NIIDDLETOYVN, CONN. G . U . R E E D Radios, Electrical Sales ana' Service 143 VVilliam Street Phone 3540-W MIDDLETOW'N, CONN. Compliments of . . C. B. Stone Inc. Automatic Heating Refrigeration Air Conditioning Fuel and Range Oil To THE CLASS or '44 Compliments Of VVl Ub C l ' S Feminine Department Store FEATURING Junior and Mixses' Fashions Keyed lo the IVeecls of Mode1'n Young Women Charles B. Mitchell, lnc. Wall Paper Paints Varnislzes Wz'ndow Glass Picture Framing 143 William Street Telephone 1573 MIDDLETOWN CONNECTICUT C0Nlf1f1'H11'tll5 Of - - - Compliments f BUTLER'S 0 INSURANCE W. T. GRANT CO. OFFICE Department A. 1,liS1.I.I BIIUIQIITON XVILLIAM W. LAWSON H. EUGENE FREEMAN All Forms of . Insurance and Real Estate EXPERT COUNSEL K 11012111 fvf Values SOUND PROTECTION Phong 244 404 Main St. IVIIDDLETOXXN 243 Main Street IVIIDDLETOWN, CONN. Compliments of C. C. LINCOLN. INC. DICALICR of International Harvest 7vf1ll',I'5, Tractors and lsllflll Equipnzent HANSUN ELECTRIC Eleftrifal Contrfzftors o 205 lNIain ft. Tel. 41-I IVIIDDLI- I0wN, CONN Boolcx - Stationery Greeting Cards Helen Bradford Hazen 113 College Street Tel. 221 Compliments of . . . MISS lVIILLER'S Beauty Shop I IVIIDDLETOVVN SAVINGS BANK Compliments of Complimenls MALLOVEYS Of... Jewelry and Gifts - YOUNG'S 471-473 Main st. STQRE MIDDLETOXVN, CONN. Complimemj f Empire Shoe Rebuilders 0 . . . CARL MORELLO F O U N T AIN S Infoisible Half-Solz'ng FLOWERS AND 167 Main St. INIIDDLETO KODAKS Phone 382 Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1945 o ROBERT W. RICE FRANK T. DAVIS EDWARD J. DALEY GUY, RICE 81 DAVIS Sixty'Seven Tears of Service 1945 Surety Bonds - INSURANCE - Real Estate 329 Main Street 'Phone One Thousand 56 I Compliments Complzmenls gf , H of . . . PARK VIEW GEATO'S FLOWER SHOP Flowers FOR ALL OCCASIONS Tel. 1677 IVIIDDLETOWN, CONN j0HN C. BARRY ALFRED C. DODD Pres. Srry.-Trras. THE STRONG 85 HALE LUMBER CO. See Us Before You Build Tel. 1128 PORTLAN D BUILDING MATERIALS HEADQUARTERS Ton1orrow's Character is M ade Today J ' Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1945 INC. For prornpf serfvice renderea' by courteous Y' C. A. sales people we invite you to shop at our store. .loin Now M luDLE'1'owN, CON N. C. PENNY CO. C mplzments Complimenis of... of . . . Intravia E99 Sons Inc. E- CHIARAPPA Florists Jewelry 98 Washington Street ARTFORD Sc IVIIDDLETOVVN, CONN. Te1.4..4.9 SEAGRAVES MGE?-Ns FILLING B00 S 0 E B00 S LL RS STATION Ki, E . STATION ERS 209-211 East Main St' 338 Main St. MIDDLETOWN C Best W ishes from Compliments of . . . Star Cleaning E99 Dyeing Co. Tel. 2524 510 Main St. MIDDLETOWN, CONN. SEARS Sc ROEBUCK Bl'I'1 1'IC R Conlplinlmlg? TO SMOKE HIQRIC ' ' ' THAN HERI'IAFTER WOODWARD FORD DRUG STORE NEWS AGENCY Tel' 4618 358 min st. 3ImuLET0x E DRIPPS' MURPHY'S MARKET SHOP lleafs and Groceries . 261 Ridge R0f1d 507 Main St. JOSEPH MURPHY Compliments of Complimenls ANTHONY'S Ofu' Beauty Shop b THE PLACE T0 HAVE Yom: HAIR DONE f,vflll1fJHllII'7If5 fo flu' CLASS OF '45 Carmelo Mazzotta GENERAL Hl'll.l3lNG CONTRACTOR Coca f Cola BOTTLING COMPANY Of MIDDLETOWN, INC. IVIIDDLETOXVN, CON N EC1 IL UI I Compliment of.. A Friend , . f10lIIf7llIIlt'IIf.Y to Ihr' CLASS OF 1945 ESTA'S, INC. +70 Xlzun St. KIIDDLETO Besl Wz'she.s S. BONAIUTO Our Best IVIJIIES I0 the SENIOR CLASS The Middletown Art Suflfrlies Press 339 Main Street Tel. 357 Complirnems 0' BUY EIVIPIRH DYEING sl CLEANING WAR CO., I . NC norms MmDuz'rowN, CONN. FRANK RICH CI pl. I 1771 Zfnen J' Painting Of ' ' ' Paper Hang1'ng ,hgggfjlflw WOOLWORTH'S STORE 183 Court St. Phone 1662 C g t 1 t ns anci Best Wishes to the Class of 1945 from The Middletown Savings Bank 0 Y S1115 gBk GET TO KNow CAMPTS EOR Goon C J. A. SHAPIRO 81 SUN S U C C E S S TO COMPLETE THE OUTFITTERS CLASS TO THE of ENTIRE FANIILY , - From - 134-136 Main Street C A M P , S Telephone 2071 ON TXTAIN STREET, TVTIDDLETOWN, Excellent Fo0d...Well Served UNITED RESTAURANT AIR CONDITIONED SEA FOOD COCKTAIL BAR 275 Main sf. A C15EQ,CnQQo+CT T1TTQQQEf0wN, Con C07Ilf7ll.77l6lZf.Y A LUNCH of BEST HAMBURG BACON BROTHERS IN TOVVN 359 Main Sr. AIIDDI 63 MIDDLESEX SPORT CENTER qbfc Everything in Sports Q N 5 O we O Q50 fi ,KO 5 O9 Plgx 09 fi Qj' 60 OO MIDDLESEX SPORT CENTER Everything in Sports Compjlmentj Complzmenf of Of Caulkins E99 Post Farmefs 5' Mechanicas INC 484-492 Main Street NIIDDLETOVVIX CONN. H0 711 efurnfyhgry I4 I 1 . . - Y V w 'if . g Q, ,f Q . 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