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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1946 volume:

r, .., i I , ' v , ' x P -K W. 1, v , 1' f'n.,,S f QQJ3. ,iw ,.',,.E, fiiiff I1 Rall? V AW. , -3 7' sw f , ,,, . , 115 b , swf, ??. ' - gg, ,. , X6 Lj 1,,,, lug: f' HHN lm' 5 .' I I I I 'I fe H Xu 1 nI,n,l,' , VI z Q I X I xxx HI!! u'Exm A aff , - The GA of 1946 N L-J M o ' w Min,-v,. Jr, '. , af! I' 5 1 . 'r ' f J dfylfwg 1.4 3, , f -1 1 r ' . , 9 , r .95 -i1t'?54fF5 E , . wits ln!! III!! Q 3 il till 'Z' WWE? ,,,5.f- liiil x Woodrow Wilson Middletown, Connecticut Dedication . . . Mr. Grenier Mr. Nason Mr. Miller We are proud to dedicate our SAGA to three men who, having completed their service in the armed forces of our country, have rejoined the faculty of Woodrow Wilson High School: Mr. Jacques Grenier, Mr. Milton Miller, and Mr. Richard Nason. 4 K i Mr. Akerley Miss Andrews Miss Armstrong Mr. Atkinson Miss Behan Miss Botti Miss Bunce Mrs. Capen Mr. Capen Mr. Collins Mr. Copeland Miss Dempsey Miss Devine Miss Facius Mr. Ford Miss Friedrich Faculty Miss Furlong Miss Gilbert Miss Glidden Mr. Grant Miss Gregg Mr. Grenier Miss Hassett Mrs. Hingkeldey Miss Hunderlach Miss Kerr Miss Lawrence Mr. Lyman Mrs. Marthers Mr. McCabe Mrs. Miller Mr. Miller 5 Mr. Moody Mr. N ason Mrs. 0'D onne ll Miss Pickard Mrs. Rand Miss E. Rufleth Miss L. Rufleth Mrs. Sambor Miss Sellew Mr. Smith Mr. Stone Mr. Straub Miss Synnott Miss Taylor Miss Warner Ji. aga taff CO-EDITORS IN CHIEF Charles Pearson Kay Cotter LITERARY EDITORS Barbara Carlson Leonard Hippler ART EDITORS Beverly McKenzie Joe Dupnilc PHOTO EDITORS Robert Longworth Jane DiGiandomenico SPORTS Robert Milardo Audrey Strickland ADVERTISING MANAGERS Shirley Beehe George Tynan SUBSCRIPTION MANAGERS Frank Smith Dot Chamis Jim 0'Connor 7 Senior Class Officers President, JOSEPH DUPNIK V ice-President, BARBARA SCHNECK Treasurer, GEORGE TYNAN Secretary, BARBARA KARPE 8 Nw X W MQ W W HW 1 Nm I I I ' l faff X X f I I M y X X W l A X RE ' ' f M fi '- , - ff 5 4. Jay' VIA xx shi! 'mf X2 f 65352 ' i f' 'Qui a I , ,,,, 1' 213m f ' U W, 'i ' Q .x , X' VE 1 ff f X ' X f X R If 'f 7 A M N ff H X X 1 X 1 IIW K L v 617 -., . 1 W 41' -Qi, -,', .N i 7 j 7: b7 W , R ff 2-.sf 1 4 1 l I Q nf qx 'AQ fi xii W if gi ADELIN E ABRAHAM Addie Girls' Club, Girls' Sports Club, Sock 81 Buskin, Cheerleader. Ambition: Secretary MARGARET ADDIS scMaggiesx Sock 81 Buskin, Girls' Club. Ambition: Policewoman HELEN Q. ALIFF Student Government, Girls' Glee Club, Girls' Sports Club. Ambition: Nursing JUNE A. M. ANDERSON fcjunen Girls' Club, Girls' Sport Club. Ambition: Art ANN C. ASTLE Apple Annie Sock 81 Buskin, Hi-Y, Girls' Club, Christmas Card Com- mittee. Ambition: Hairdressing if-ff MAL I H ROBERT B S uDocn ' lg Track, Football, Hi-Y, Varsity Club- , ,.:. :ff , Ambition: Radio Engineer EDWARD BAUER CCEd3! Sock 8: Buskin, Football, Boys' Glee Club, Inter-class Basket- ball. Ambition: U. S. Marines MARION A. BEDNAR asMaryrx Sock 81 Buskin, Girls' Club, Student Government. Ambition: Hairdressing 1 ,S . Q 4 H' Q ve 5 Gi 4 1 P l E- ,,,,,!1f',yf. .,-,, .Y fir my y J a ff 4 f .1 W. on, ' 'V ' -tx , .Ji . Y mllgi .is FK f'i,.fgw,g , 'iss 3 . 'f' ' ' mi?-, ,:a411.fz 1:55 'T 1215 ' .Aiiir ' 'fill K J ' 5-11 ' 'ig in S, ig L We 'lk L r If 5 'H .9 5 , 5, -wx Q ,Q 4 4 in X if ,. H li ll J if .Y ,sum , S 'ir 3 2 t ' 5 0' V g r 1 KL 3 i 1 WW A 2 ms- J'ff,tf iy we 4,4 , DAVID BEEBE Dave Sock 31 iBuskin Club, Boys' Glee Clu ,Rifle Club, Track Squad, F rtball Squad, lnter- class Ba etball, Student Gov- vI Ulu metln g ln ' uit n: ' ' ' the yavli-:tion tier, Lf x I4 X 4 Ir, 1 . tv r k H , ,tu X , Q ... A tl' V JV lf lv! 4 l 1 it X M X Oj QL 1 ll i 5 W fy, ff,-' . ,-Vi..-L . Q,-, if 'SlI6kLEY R. BEEBE kt? !l Kg ushirl., ude Government, Advisory C nc , Traffic Squad, Girls' ' orts 'lub, Girls' Club, Glee ,lub, Sock 81 Buskin, lMajor glProd.l Vice-Pres. Freshman Class, Junior Honor Society, Margray Staff, Saga, Junior Ring Committee, Cheerleader, Inter-class sports. Ambition: To be happy! JOHN BELLOBUONO uBalnA-nlohnnyn Football, Rifle Club, Hi-Y, Var- sity Club, Student Govern- ment, Boys' Glee Club, Senior Honor Society. Ambition: Chemical Research RICHARD BIELEFIELD mek Football, Student Government, Varsity Club. A mbition: Aviation Engineer fy 1 , l I 'x 1 V 'l l . fx' .J 'fl' f f f, If I f , ly YI . THOMAS BONVINO CiT0ml97 Sock 81 Buskin, Track, Foot- ball, Hi-Y, Student Govern- ment, Boys' Glee Club. Ambition: Running my fatber's monumental business HOWARD BRAINERD Howie Ambition: To go to business college. ELINOR BRANNACK Ellie Sock 81 Buskin, Glee Club, Girls' Club, Hi-Y, Inter-class Basketball, Girls' Sport Club. Ambition: Nurse BETTY BRAZOS Band, Band Council, Orches- tra, Girls' Club, Girls' Sport Club, Student Government. Ambition: Nurse 'Q -1 1 ii... EMILY BRISSON ccEmsy Girls' Club, Girls' Sports Club, Student Government, Girls' Glee Club. Ambition: Nursing SOPHIE BRODERICK Girls' Club. Ambition: To travel .IEANNE A. BURGESS ..Teddy., Girls' Club, Hi-Y, Girls' Sports Club, Sec. Freshman Class, Majorette, Student Govern- ment I944-45, Girls' Glee Club. Ambition: A trip to Mexico BARBARA CARLSON Bobbie Girls' Club, Girls' Sports Club, Saga, Margray Cco-editorl, Vice4Pres. Sophomore Class, Student Government, Student Government Advisory Council, Trallic Squad, Sock 81 Buskin, fmajor prod.J, Junior Honor Society, Senior Honor Society. Ambition: Journalist DOROTHY CHAMIS s:D0tv Girls' Club, Girls' Sports Club, Sock 81 Buskin, Saga Staff. Ambition: Undecided JANET CHASE alan., Sock 31 Buskin, Girls' Club, Hi4Y, Girls' Glee Club. Ambition: Medical Secretary KATHERINE COTTER ..Kay,, Saga fco-editorl, Margray lco- editorl , Traffic Squad, Student Government, Girls' Club, Girls' Sports Club fTreas.l, Sock 81 Buskin lSec.l, Senior Nomi- nating Committee, Junior Hon- or Society, Senior Honor So- ciety, Ring Committee, Show- boat '45 Major Production. CLIFFORD CURKIN MEM., Band, Sock 81 Buskin, Advisory Council, Traffic Squad, Cafe Squad, Baseball, Bond Sales Chairman, Secretary of Hi-Y, Rifle Club, Senior Program Committee. Ambition: Grocer ...C :,t, . ,v 1 o In 1 o bfi!! li ?' at , . . 4, 4'-11 ' ff: ' - .:. 'NQZW9 'ww , , . zhzfffifi LQ 1' ,tg f'0 JANE DI CIANDOMENICO 'glohnnien Girls' Club, Girls' Sports Club, lli-Y, Saga Staff, Student Gov- ernment. Ambition: To tour Europe and Japan BERNICE V. DOBRINSKI Bernie Girls' Club, President Girls' Sports Club. Ambition: Lawyer's Secretary SOPIIIE J. DUCKI Duke Girls' Club. Ambition: To take up design- ing JOSEPH DUPNIK 4.106-, Traffic Squad, Saga Staff, Jun- ior and Senior Honor Society, Tre-as. Junior Class, Pres. Sen- ior Class, Pres. Student Coun- cil, Projector Operator. Ambition: Mpchantcal engin- eer V ' X1 at Qin. My 'Q r 5 ,. Ly Sz:-ab We PATRICIA C. ERICKSON capatsss Student Council fVicc-Pres.5, Student Advisory Council, Hi- Y, Glee Club, Girls' Club, Sock Si Buskin, Girls' Sports Club, Cheerleader. Ambition: Nurse ,CNY ff' ,vp ',' . :VWYQ D, STANLEY J. EWANOWSKI Stan Student Government, Band, Band Council. Ambition: Marine Aviation .X Aa nf- f'.Ll. IW' '-..,' Elm-'S I fn. . I MARJORIE A. FARRANDS Margie Girls' Club. Girls' Sports Club, Sock and Buskin. Ambition: To study singing CLAIRE FOWLER Chick Girls' Club, Girls' Sports Club, Student Council, Student Ad- visory Council. Ambition: Attend college at least 2 years 1 a 005 9' gkspgyxgpxtd-XQOSB' 5, fairy 1 SX. Qffffl FRANCES FREDERICK Fran Girls' Club, Girls' Sports Club, Pres. Junior Honor Society, Senior Honor Society. Ambition: Office worker or tel- ephone operator M PM E1-2 RITA GALUSKA Band, Band Council, Girls Club, Girls' Sports Club, Or- chestra. Ambition: Hair Stylist 9 WM M WJWVW GEORGE GIBSON Cibbie Varsity Football, Track, Bas- ketball, Inter-class Basketball, Student Council, Student Ad- visory Council, Student Gov- ernment, Hi-Y, Pres. Fresh- man Class '4-3, Boys' Glee Club, Senior Card Co-chairman. Ambition: Physical Education FRANK J. GODWIN, JR. Junior Student Government, Baseball, Inter-class Basketball, Boys' Glee Club. Ambition: U. S. Marine Corp. f-bw A AGNES GOLBA GfAgaD Girls' Club, Girls' Sports Club. Ambition: Designer WILLIAM A. GOMES ulyillyn Ambition: Plan to enter serv ce after graduation CHARLOTTE HARRIS G6Char!! Band, Student Government, Traffic Squad, Sock 81 Buskin, Girls' Club, Girls' Sports Club Senior Honor Society. Ambition: Nurse tawlmw om.-H,,,,g,,,,d ' .WOM-Mm Wm yu. S Mm H. PHILI HEPPENSTAL CGHep9, Nominating Committee. Ambition: To succeed in any job I attempt CLAYTON HEWITT Clcaseyn Track. Ambition: Politics ROBERT HULL CKB0b!I Football, Basketball, Baseball fCaptainl, Varsity Club. Ambition: Own my own store lf- . ffjwtwv-f . LEONARD HIPPLER uHipsl Student Government, Margray, Saga, Cafe Squad, Rifle Club, Track, Inter-class Basketball, Traffic Squad, Projector Oper- ator, Sock 81 Buskin Q2 major prod.l, .lunior Ring Commit- tee, Senior Honor Society. Ambition: College HOWARD HOF F Howie Hi-Y. Ambition: Pilot in Naval Air Force BARBARA J. HUNT Bobbic', Girls' Club, Student Govern- mn-nl. Girls' Sports Club, Hi-Y, Nlajorettes, Sock 81 Buskin Margray. Ambition: lce-Capades 7 MAE JONES CKMaeD Inter-class Basketball, Girls' Club, Girls' Sports Club, Hi-Y, Stock 81 Buskin. Ambition: Undecided BARBARA E. KARPE Sharpie Karpe Band, Band Council, Senior Class Secretary, Girls' Club, Junior and Senior Honor So- cieties, 2 Major Productions, Margray Staff, Student G ernment, Sock 81 B skin ra fic Squad. fl Ambition: usi d A.ef- ress g 9 1 Eiff- Awww? DONALD KAVANAUGH Kab Baseball, Basketball, Football, Hi-Y, Boys' Glee Club. Ambition: Mechanical Engi- neer and draftsman. 1 x . KX I X.. '.l' I W- 5 if WWW MQWIBJ' whit ALICE V. KENSEL Shorty Girls' Club, Hi-Y, Sec. of Sophomore Class, Cheerleader, Girls' Sports Club, Girls' Glee Club, Senior Honor Society. Ambition: Air Hostess ERNEST S. KING, JR. '5Babe Ambition: Farmer JOSEPH S. KLEMBA fSJae!9 Boys' Glee Club. Ambition: Fleet Marine Force CELIA KOBA Girls' Club, Hi-Y. Ambition: Specialty Shop Owner CHESTER J. KOKOSZKA ':Chet', Ambition: To change THERESA KOZLOWSKI caTerryn Girls' Club, Girls' Sports Club, Senior Honor Society. Ambition: Secretary VERONICA KOZLOWSKY Butch Ambition: Pediatrics CENEVIEVE KRIEGER .tcmnyn Junior Honor Society. Ambition: General Office Clerk stttiss STANLEY J. KROL Stash Basketball, Baseball, Varsity Club. Ambition: U. S. Navy SOPHIE LACZAK Sofree Girls' Club, Hi-Y. Ambition: Sales Girl DONALD K. LANG lsD0ns9 Student Council, Band, Band Council, Football, Riile Club, Presidential League. Ambition: U. S. Marine Corps. BETTY LEITZES flBenyl, Girls' Club, Hi-Y, Girls' Sports Club, Sock 8: Buskin. Ambition: Undecided ROBERT S. LONGWORTH CKBobD Junior and Senior Honor So- cieties, Margray, Student Gov- ernment, Trailic Squad, Cafe Squad, Saga, Senior Nominat- ing Committee, Projector Op- erator, Sock 8: Buskin, Ring Committee. Ambition: Electrical Engineer BEVERLY J. MACKENZIE CKBev!! Student Government Sec., J un- ior Class Vice-Pres., Margary, Saga, Junior and Senior Honor Societies, Girls' Club, 194-4 8: '45 Sock 8: Buskin Plays. Ambition: lllustrating Artist SIMONNE T. MAHEU Junior and Senior Honor Soci- eties, Girls' Club, Girls Sports Club. Ambition: General Office Clerk GERALDINE MARTHERS facet'-yn Student Government, Trallic Squad, Junior Honor Society, Band, Orchestra, Cheerleader, Girls' Club, Girls' Sports Club, Margray Stall, Girls' Glee Club, Inter-class Sports. Ambition: To be a physical ed- ucation instructor tg ,Y ., -. X t I sq- Eggs snip x u EUGENE MELIEN sccenevv Student Government, Varsity Club, Hi-Y, Inter-class Basket- ball, Manager Baseball, Bas- ketball, Cafe Squad. Ambition: Draftsman MARY MELZMUF uBettyu Girls' Club, Student Govern- ment. 1 9 THERESA MIELCZARSKI csjverryn Girls' Club. Ambition: Typist ROBERT MILARDO uludgen Advisory Council, Cafe Squad, Football, Vice-Pres. of Hi-Y, Varsity Club, Student Govern- ment, Traffic Squad. Ambition: Athletics. ELSIE MROZOWSKI Ambition: Retailing-owning my own store CHARLES NEGRELLI G6Bud59 Student Government, Baseball, Cafe Squad. Ambition: Electrician ALTHEA NICHOLS Nickie Band, Girls' Club, Girls' Sports Club. Ambition: Nurse JAMES W. O'CONNOR Pete Hi-Y, Basketball, lnterscbolas- tic Basketball, Football, Stu- dent Government, Senior Nom- inating, Cafe Squad, Ring Committee, Saga, Varsity Club. . Ei' 1 :A . . ,W 4,4 1 V 0 .f. an .1 X 5 My ' f 'fi ,, , , , 5 V ' I if , .. ,xt ,,, , V fam T . -it -xii i SK 7 , ,X K 2 , .X 4' A W' , X 1, 515' Q. iseo A t ' .. tfif-f 'L ww-L 5 fl, ,. , . T Us W. at Q.. Z' ' i ' it 'fa . . V- X45 ' ,K Till i X is stiff -df i ,lv i,v9 VIOLET OTFINOSKI KiVi!! Ambition: Bookkeeper BETTY E. OTTERBEIN HBH., Girls' Clee Club, Hi-Y, Sock 81 Buskin, Girls' Club, Majorette. Ambition: Secretary CLIFFORD OVERSTROM dslb pl ill w 4 f , N I 3?: 1V:j,,lll'? mtl -. C15 -- 1001 l 0.9 23095 CHARLES A. PEARSON Chuck Football fco-captainl, Basket- ball, Baseball, Student Gov- ernment, Advisory Council, Head of Traffic Squad, Cafe Squad, Pres. Freshman Class, Pres. Junior Class, Hi-Y, Sock 81 Buskin, Saga Qco-editorl, Student Council, Varsity Club, Junior Ring Committee, .lun- ior Honor Society, Margray. Ambition: Physical Education Instructor ELISE L. PENDLETON Tish Band, Girls' Club, Girls' Sports Club, Sock Qi Buskin. AmW xl EMM JOHN PEPLAU ..Pep,, r ck Football Varsit Club .ma as i It as - as T 3 , , y , X' Slap Ambition: To master radio and Ambition: Milk Tester be an accomplished accordion- ' it ist. f ifgilff Y ji j if 4, 1 ' SALVATORE PIRRUCCIO W , , Chico il, if, EDF?-RQ, QACHQI-SKI Pres. Student Co rnment, -1: y - A, Pap - Patch 'grime ,Hui QE, e 5 lg 51045. ggfggi-5, A ' a , ase as e a ,- E V lgootball, .B2seball. Pres. .-Y, P U Sock sl B 4 -. 5 ' mbition. ctor kin oy 1 Club. I , V V A ion: Fat '-izf ' ' ' X7-il L' - Q l to S 2 I9 ' I 'S -Rf gt- Not 4' . x .. ,- iff C X HAZEL PRITCHARD Girls' Sports Club, Girls' Club, Sock 81 Buskin, Glee Club. Ambition: Secretary l.0RR!XlNl'I J. PRUE l,nrrVv flmlrilionz Olllvv Work Cllllfillllll PSONINS firvgn lla-kvllmll. lrurlx, lll-Y. Xmlnilion: Xggrivulluml Work l'IIll.ll' lllilJI 0Hl'J l'lu'l Mnlrilion: llusina--s nmu JEANNE REISS Jeannie Girls' Club, Girls' Sports Club, Hi-Y, Student Government Ambition: Pediatrics MARTIN RENN 'llllurtn flmlmilion: Draftsman GLORIA ROSANO Girls' Club, Girls' Sports Club. Ambition: lnlerior Decorator J:KCQlllil.lNli HOL SSEAU 'ilarkien lli-Y. - Alllllllllllli To ln- a sz-m'Pla1'y f, uf, f W.. 3 Traffic Squad, Sock Sz Buskini ' :V Q r y iwiyjalbl Pill f Q- i w Q W' F xii pf, i Wm ' 1 Q J, UZ 2194 ,, -4 'X if -2 i W .. t f any f 4 5 ' il L n 'wif' - 1 'off - f' v 'V ' rf' 5 ' li l'1'l l' Y SA NTO R0 hI,l'IllIlIfS.' Sock 81 Huskin. Cirls' Club. Ambition: To lwvoiite' a buyvr BARBARA SCIINECK Girls' Sports Club, Girls' Club. Girls' Cl:-c Club, Studcnl Cov- vrnrmfnt, Advisory Council, Sock 81 Buskin, lli-Y, Senior Class Vice-Pre-s.,TraHic Squad, Ambition: Swrn-tary WAl.'l'lili SICMZICVXXIC. JK. limi Student Covernmvut. lute-rf class Basketball, Boys' lilo.- Club. Ambition: U. S. Army Ord' nance ALLAN SICMAN Margray, Student Government, Co-Chairman War Bond Drive-, Senior Honor Socie-ty. Ambition: Aeronautical En- gineer. MLW M Wwljjyifl' J, My lCl.lZABl'i'l'lI SIMMONS Bt-ny Stud:-nt Govt-rnntvnt, Girls' Club, Cirls' Sports Club, Sen- ior Cirls' Ch-e Club, Sock St Ruskin Club, Tramc' Squad. Ambition: Sc-crm-tary MONICA SKARB Mona Girls' Club. Ambition: llair Stylist FR KNlx 42. SNll'l'Il Sonia v V' llaml, Ruud Couuvil. Ili-Y, Saga Stall. Sock K lillalxlll, ln- tvr-rlass Bl1Sk1'llllill,filt'4' Club, l'-notliull. Ambition: .loiuiug llu- l uit:-d Slat:-s Nlarinz- Corps MARIE S'l'A'l'lI XXI Cirls' Club, Girls' Sports Club. Trallic Squad, Student Uowru- ment, Sock 81 Buskiu. Ili-N. Showboat. Ambition: To be a 1'Ullllllt'l' cial artist X ll- . Ryo 1 if WILLIAM STEARNS MBU! Co-chairman War Bond Drive '44, Junior Honor Society, Sen- ior Honor Society. Ambition: Photographer flfg X , 1 IR STEI K M M nd, i Coun ' argray, Trafli quad, nt Govern , Sock 81 Buskin. mbition: College ,' igirls' Clu , irls' Sports AUDREY STRICKLAND Strick Head Cheerleader, Glee Club tPres. '4-51, Girls' Sports Club QV. Pres. '4-61, Girls' Club, Sock 81 Buskin, Saga, Margray, Senior Class Program Commit- tee, Traflic Squad. Ambition: Home Economics gfV'X?vnh0Cr HEX-7 PNK Jfena. Gm 0 -'QC-z.J..e:,'R o-S-Rf-J.. Q-5 am-sci 0-L51 mgvqfcjq -. ANTHONY P. STROM fi Tony!! Ambition: Service ELIZABETH THORPE Bette Sock 81 Buskin, Girls' Club, Girls' Sports Club. Ambition: Economist RUTH R. THORPE Ruthey Girls' Club, Girls' Sports Club, Glee Club, Majorettes, Sock 81 Buskin. Ambition: Secretary MARGARET D. TOLETTE scMa?,giess Girls' Club, Girls' Sports Club, Band, Band Council, Orches- tra, Secretary Girls' Club. Ambition: Medical Seqetary 9361! WINIFRED TRACY .. Winn Student Government, Girls' Sports Club, Girls' Club, Traf fic Squad. LUCY TUCCIO uLU,n Girls' Club, Girls' Sports Club, Sock 81 Buskin. Ambition: Nurse I ,'l , ff 1 ,, fl, I Iflijg J , Y S 'LEA J 1 yEORCE YNAN 4 i. df- sipatiy N ' Varsity Club, Sock 81 Bt in, Football, Basketball, Track, Baseball, Student Government, Advisory Council, Treasurer of Senior Class. Hi-Y, Glee Club, Traffic Squad, Cafe Squad, Saga. Ambition: Physical Education Instructor HELEN L. VANDERLAAN ..L0u',, Girls' Club, Girls' Sports Club, Sock 81 Buskin, Ambition: To be a writer GWENDOLYN WALDO Gwen ' Girls' Club, Sock 8: Buskin, Student Government, Tratlic Squad, Girls' Sports Club. Ambition: To be a success ELLEN WARSHAIIER Loud Sock 81 Buskin, Hi-Y, Student Government, Girls' Club, Girls Sports Club, Glee Club. Ambition: Swimming Instrucf tor CHARLOTTE WASHBURN Charlie Girls' Club, Girls' Sports Club, Senior Girls' Glee Club. Ambition: Pediatrics ROBERT WASHBURN .tB0b,, Ambition: Aircraft Mechanic MARION WOJTOWICZ .fMary,. Girls' Club. Ambition: Secretary 1 .IEAN YARNALL CAS ZAWISA tee. 4 In I 10 Ambition: Enter into a busi- Z ness school , ? Z t Meals!! I M' lim 'oi DOROTHY ZANELLI AUD Y ZIMMERER HDOFI lCAud!9 Girls' Club, Girls' Sports Club, Ambitivw Slen0gT3Phef Sock 81 Ruskin. Ambition: College NEIL HARRINGTON WALTER MANTHAY Crash,' Walt Rifle Club. Ambition: Farmer Ambition: Author CLIFTON L. JORDAN JOHN STRACHAN W oady Scotty Rifle Club. - Ambition: Draftsman Ambition: Journalism. IN SERVICE PAUL ASTLE, Navy CORNELIUS GLEASON, Army PAUL BERRY, Army CARL HAFTEL, Navy ROBERT CHAMIS, Army PAUL HARMON, Navy FRANCIS GIBSON, Army HENRY RENESON, Marines HAROLD WILSON, Marines 24 Jay, ' Cuz I ' Girls' Club, Sock 81 Buskin, Football, Track Senior Nominating Commit- A b.t. n. Eiectrician in 5 , 5 x 4 c ,, Xj 1:42211 .,, H v Email Bl 434 N, Hliiiz - Class Histor Leaving Wilson-somehow that doesn't seem possible. Why it just can't be four years since we entered one September as scared Freshmen! We had for oliicers that year: President, Charles Pearson, Vice-President, Shirley Beebeg Secretary, Jeanne Burgess, and Treasurer, James 0,Connor. Patricia Ericksen was elected as our repre- sentative to Student Council, a post which she has held for our four years here. We all surely remember that frolicking Freshman F rolic, for we all went and had a great time. The following year we returned as studious Sophomores. That year, filled with drives of all sorts-bond drives, scrap drives, and such-went by quickly. Paul Mastras served as President, and assisting him were: Vice-President, Barbara Carlsong Secre- tary, Alice Kenselg and Treasurer, Joseph Dupnik. Our Sophomore Hop was indeed not a Flop and we even made a little extra money on it 1 Before we knew it we were ambitious Juniors, and had our class rings chosen and ordered, smooth gold with a maroon stripe, and the traditional Wilson emblem in gold. Were we proud l And then we were all making ready to attend our first big formal the successful Junior Prom. We had Charles Pearson, our Freshman leader, back again as President, artistically-minded Beverly Mackenzie as Vice-President, Jeanne Reiss as Secretary, and Honest J oei' Dupnik for a second term as Treasurer. A number of our boys were making sports headlines. Charlie Pearson and Sal Pirrucio were chosen co- captains of the football team for the next year, and Stanley Stash Krol captain-elect of the basketball team. Con Gleason led the baseball team, prior to his departure for service in the armed forces. We lost some of our boys to the Army, Navy and Marines. Several members of our class were initiated into the National Honor Society at an impressive ceremony in April. Yes, we had a very eventful Junior year I And now here we are-exalted Seniors-leaving! Our class officers for this last year at Wilson were: President, Joseph Dupnik, Vice-President, Barbara Schneckg Sec- retary, Barbara Karpeg and Treasurer, George Patrick Tynan. We sold Christmas cards and wrappings for extra cash for' our treasury fBetty Simmons won the prize for selling the mostJ9 had some super', class parties, fhelped along by our advisorsj g worked hard on our beloved SAGAg and made the Senior Ball in May the crowning event of all. More than a dozen members of our class accompanied the Band onthe trips to Greenwich ffor the State Music Festivall and to Gloucester, Massachusetts, f for the New England Music Festivalj . Seven brains in the class took the Pepsi-Cola Scholarship test, in February. Yes, we were really busy this last year! Well, we're off to see what the future holds for us-f at least the boys don't have to worry-those that Uncle Sam hasn't got his eye on, some cute little girl probably haslj and we sincerely hope that 'it holds some very good things for Wilson and the future graduating classes. Respectfully submitted, BARBARA KARPE, Secretary 26 19,10 It 'Jiri' X 951505-f, 14 53 W 4' i i7 if,-.TL 4' L if , Q as x def i JZ, ty Class Prophecy It is the thirtieth day of February, in the year of our Lord 1961. All that can be heard is a distant booming and the rushing of wind past our cauliflower ears as we spin through the stratosphere. Mr. Straub did it again! He should have known better than to drop in one place all of Mr. Atkinson's private stock of atomic bombs which he had hoarded to deal with minority groups. We alight on a shapely and curvaceous surface which we perceive to be the planet Venus. Suddenly we hear a trumpet blast announcing the entrance of his excellency, Joe Tiny Dupnik, ruler of the kingdom. Preceding King Joe are his trumpeteers, Barbara Karpe and Althea Nichols. His Majesty, after greeting us like Macbetlfs witches with a hail fstonej leads us toward the palace. Walking across the lawns, we meet Sal Pirruccio working in his greenhouse full of dandelions, witch grass and poison ivy. When asked why his specimens grow so tall fSal has to use a helicopter to water theml he replies that his daily accordion serenade is responsible. Continuing our way toward the palace we stumble over George Tynan, George Gibson and ,lim 0'Connor, deftly trimming the shamrock beds. They tell us, grin- ning, that the green grass got ,em. Nearby are Charlie Pearson and Dick Bielefield coaching the local gridiron all- stars in the art of missing tackles, which they have down to a highly technical science. Now we can see reflected in a lily pond the golden glitter of King ,loe's soy-bean castle. Sprinkling the King's synthetic rubber trees tperfected after years of research by Carl Haftelj is Alice Kensel, private secretary and chaulferette. incidentally all the royal aero-cars are bought by exclusive contract from Bob Longworth and Com- pany. He is so successful that he now has two vice-presidents, Bob Barrows and John Peplau, in charge of re-capping rubber windshield wipers. Labor diliiculties, how- ever, have appeared at Longworth, Inc. in the form of Union leaders Chester Kokozka and Clayton Hewitt, who are persuading the workers to strike with the slogan Why work with wipers which won't wash well when we want wipers which will wash weller . Because he hates to see any one unoccupied, ,loe puts us to work polishing statues of himself. He has a new one, carved every week by Beverly Mackenzie. She is also his interior decorator and is the reason for the Scotch plaid wall paper in every room. During our polishing job fwhich we take a shine toj, Alice tells about Dot Zanelli, Janet Chase, Ellie Brannack, and Emily Brisson, who come nightly to the palace to play love-songs under Joe's window. One night faccording to Alicej these courtiers fought for the hand of our gracious and petite majesty. The fracas was finally broken up by the local policewomen, Margaret Addis and Jane DiGandomenico, who after dispersing the love-makers, picked up the guitars and played to sleeping Joe themselves. King Dup invites us to visit his throne room so we follow him into a huge hall. The walls are covered with full color posters advertising Celia Koba's Specialty Shoppe where she sells bicep builders for broken-down boys. The throne in the center of the room is flanked by the court foot-guard: Frank Godwin, Don Lang, Joe Klemba, Tony Strom, Ed Bauer and Frank Smith. The guards are resplendent in pink polka- 28 dotted baby-blue coats and red and white candy striped pants. They are armed with genuine ,lack Armstrong ray guns which cost the court treasury three box tops apiece. The glamorous outfits of the footguard were designed by Kay Cotter who earns her Pumpernickel and margarine by fashion designing. She is setting a new style with her evening gownless straps! Joe pushes his master radar button and from under the throne crawl the court jesters, Dave Beebe, Ruth Thorpe, and Betty Santoro. They dance an Irish jig on their elbows and do car stands for about twenty minours fthe unit of time on Venus corresponding to our Swiss Navy Timel. Suddenly page-girl Veronica Kozlowsky rushes in and shouts: Starting now, the Planet Fair! King Joe will crown the Venus of Venusli' Joe presses another radar button and a huge mechanical arm drags Alice into the room. The king demands of the bruised Alice the immediate readiness of his areo-car for a flight to the Fair. As we leave for the hangar-garage, we pass through the kitchen where we see the palace dietician Audrey Strickland in the midst of preparing Venusuvian Goulash t,Ioe's favoritel. At the hangar we meet Don Kavanaugh and Charlie Negrelli who overhaul and repair all the aero-cars. Naturally to do this they must wear overhaulsf' Alice can't pilot this trip because she has an appointment for a butch wave fit curls the rootsj at Ann Astle's Beauty Salon. Ann also specializes in toupees fMr. Copeland, please notelj Our pilots are those two famous aces of Universal War number thirty-seven, Paul Harmon and Howard Hoff. They shot down five thousand robot bombs each. The aero-car, we discover, is quite a speedy device -it is even faster than light. We try to see the countryside but because we have long ago outdistanced the light waves, all is darkness. We pick up a recent copy of Esquire now published by Clifton Jordan and Neil Harrington famous Figures in the illiterary world, and read an article by Bob Milardo lthe present inter-planet marbles championj about the more diliicult and exacting techniques of his sport. With a clashing of atomic powered gears, the aero-car comes to a halt. Joe leads the way and we find ourselves in the midst of a gaudy, brightly-lighted carnival. Directly in front of us is a barker barking: Step right up! Step right up! Or if you can't make the step, crawl! It's none other than Tom Bonvino clad in yellow trousers and a blue sports jacket inscribed with the words, Bonvino,s Monumental Works - we offer the 'stiffest' competition in town . Upon investigating a shrill screech we find Muriel Steinkamp sitting cross-legged in front of a pile of yawning cobras and serenading them with her tinny flute. In the crowd surrounding Muriel are Lorraine Prue and Genevieve Krieger who tell us they work overtime filing reports of the accidental deaths of income tax collectors. Joe is called to the center of the fair grounds and we sweep along in his wake. Mounting a platform he blinkingly crowns Miss Venus of Venus, Barbara Schenck, who thanks him with a kiss. After the cheering dies down, we cross the grounds to the agricultural section of the Fair. It is under the management of that gentleman farmer, Babe King, who now has some little Kings running around among the chickens and geese. Walt Manthay and Cliff Overstrom are polishing their hens' teeth and re-curling their pigs' tails to enter them in the contest sponsored by Greg Psomas' Association for the Progression of Better Beauty in Beasts. 'Joke 29 550 Q ll' jlgli x 322' A ftu' 4, , 'tgp qi Aktv f - :fi JM f fl . 4 '4i A at W . 1 ty, '7vTXv gI 'a A W fi Aff 'i 1 F v F9 'Q fit 4 -ff -Z ff? kla ri' ,- , 'ff K?- Jul h 'ff' f i x P f . i is- 'l N 0 i.i fA: i any f Sf, X .fs- We are next buttonholed into Allan's fSigmanJ Alley where Senator Cliff fClag- hornj Curkin is conducting a fillibuster against the use of red lights as a trafiic signal. He says red reminds him of underwear and the common name for underwear is Union suits. Leaving Allan's Alley, we see an overcoated figure reading Bill Stearnis revised edition of Forever Amber. We don't see why he needs an overcoat because Bill cer- tainly hasn't revised much of '4Amber. A closer inspection of the figure reveals him to be Willie Gomes who tells us about Helen Aliff's job as assistant to veterinarian George Wollman. That sure is a dogis life. A blaze of lights ahead of us turns out to be Venus' most popular nightclub, the '46 Club fin memory of a famous high school classl. The door is opened relectuantly fthey recognize usb by the uniformed doorman, Phil Redford, and his assistant who doubles as bouncer, Howard Brainerd. OH to one side is a baby dumpi' where socially irresponsible parents leave their rusty offspring. We peek in and see amidst the clamor- ing kiddies, baby-burpers Charlotte Washburn, Jeanne Reiss and Lucy Tuccio, hard at work reading French novels. After that bawling chorus, the ryhthm of John Bellobuono's piano is welcome to our auditory nerves. Johnny's band features Stan Ewanowski on the drums and Marg Tolette with her trumpet. We fight our way to the ringside seats chosen by headwaiter Martin Renn, just discharged from the Venusuvian Special Service where he pieced together split atoms. As we slump into our chairs we hear vocalists Shirley Beebe and Marjorie Farrands rendering fin the true sense of the wordj an operatic duet from '4lVlairzy Doatsi' entitled Cowz Chu Cudsw. After a short wait of fifty-seven minutes Qand they call the waiters waitersll Dot Chamis approaches to take our order for pot roast. We later make quite a scene when the pot is so burned we canit eat it. Our bifocals buldge as we see Charlotte Harris coming towards us in spun-glass tights selling gum drops. She was hired by general manager Philip Heppenstall after one glance. A roll of drums announces the start of a musical number featuring the Peroxide Petunias, Pat Ericksen and Betty Otterbein. They are in excellent shape due to their daily workouts at Marther's Massagerie. Here Gerry repairs swaybacks and builds her pupils into female Atlases. Ellen Warshauer is assisting Gerry by teaching the paid-up patrons to float as effortlessly as that white substance which is ninety-nine and forty-four one hundredths percent pure. Prize product of the Massagerie is Hazel Pritchard, cham- pion ping-pong ball lifter of the universe. Thesmusic stops suddenly when head bus-girl Sophie Broderick trips over the trailing self-styled hairdo of Marion Bednar and plops her sixty-eight jelly rolls into the respectable laps of Theresa Mielczarski and Sophie Laczak. The three girls, who are all members of Venus' elite society groups, are enjoying the show with their banker husbands. The spotlight is focused on the Cruddy Club Chorus which sings and sways through a few numbers. Among the group we recognize those famous Wilson damsels, Mary Melzmuf, Rita Galuska, Barbara Hunt, Bernice Dobrinski, Jeanne Burgess and Mary Wjotowicz. They are all dressed in pail milk gowns which are pretty classy. Next on the program which is being announced by Cas Zawisa fwho has grown to be the Don Wilson of Venusj is a novelty trio consisting of Mae Jones, Gloria Rosano, and Betty Leitzes accompanied by Betty Brazos with her clarinet. The girls sing Mae's favorite number '6Glow Little Glowwormf, Lighting effects for the song are produced by Mae's eyes which glow every time she sees a lone man. Patch Pacholski comes to our table to warn us not to try bartender Stash Krol's new Atomic cocktailf' After lighting his cigar with a ten dollar bill, he tosses it near Betty Simmons' new straw hat. When the smoke clears we find ourselves sprawled out 30 on the sidewalk. We look up into the foreboding face of police sergeant Bud Seagrave, and decide we had better move on. Just around the corner is the park and lagoon, where we see Adeline Abraham and Jacqueline Rousseau weeding the water lilies. This seems like a comparatively safe job, but it leads to entanglements when Joe Klemba comes putting up the bay at 110 per in his converted PT boat. g This sea-worthy craft, incidentally, was degshgned by Gene Melien, who has designs on many things, especially Claire Fowler's newly perfected henna rinse. Gene works part time in Agnes Golba's dog kennels and has plans for dyeing the French poodles a similar shade of red. We leave the lagoon and follow our noses, which are quivering all over our faces. Ultimately, however, they lead us to a hamburg and macaroni stand where Frances Frederick and Theresa Kozlowski pass off ground-up giraffe ears as hamburg steak. A near riot develops when customer Tish,, Pendleton tries to pay with a counter- feit coin. We rush in to protect her from Frances' wrath and, throwing her arms around us, she cries, You know what? Audrey Zimmerer is working for John Strachan in his law oiiice, and yesterday ,lohn's sixteenth client and sixteenth lost case walked in with murder in his heart and a pistol in his hand. Unfortunately he missed so Audrey has buckshot in her leg. and her favorite nurse, Gwen Waldo, is on a vacationfl We turn toward the menagerie, and see June Anderson strolling hand-in-hand with the merry-go-round operator. She confides to us that she was always 4'Swede on him. Before we know it, we are enticed into a fortune teller's booth where Winifred Tracy and Betty Thorpe mysteriously conjure up spirits. It looks as though they've done a lot of conjuring lately because bottles are all over the place. We finally get ou-t by crossing their palms with slugs. The Fair is getting a little too noisy for us fwe are the shrinking violet typej so we hail a taxi fand by the way, hailing taxicabs are much worse than raining cats and dogsi . As we drive to the nearest town we see that the cabby's picture looks vaguely familiar, and finally it dawns on us that he is Bob Washburn. Bob has a sense of humor we'd never known about and his quips keep us rolling on the floor, until he tu-rns around and says, No dice playing in my hack. We arrive at the center of town just in -time to see a mob of clawing women shouting for pairs of the new spider web stockings. Among the mob are Sophie Ducki, Violet Otfinoski, and Jean Yarnall, who are forming a fiying wedge. Behind the counter, look- ing much the worse for wear, are the sad owners of the store, Bob Hull and Monica Skarb. They are just about ready to give up the clothing business, especially when they think of Helen Vanderlaan and her bookshop. Helen not only sells books, but she even writes them. She publishes her works under a pseudonym, however, and one of her most popular is Over -the Cliff by Hugo First. Speaking of books, Marie Statham is now a famous illustrator. Her surrealistic impression of the witches of Macbeth is widely praised, witch is pleasing to us all. The town turns out to be a beehive of activity, with Simonne Maheu and Elsie Mrozowski in the midst of it selling honey bee-combs. They do quite a buzzing business. Yessir, the class of '46 has turned out pretty well. And while we think of i-t we'd better turn out too. Or, as the elderly gentleman said when inspecting his salad, Lettuce leaf. BARBARA CARLSON LEONARD HI PPLER 31 s 15 affiii ,,, x . 40. 1 ri 'eo ff lo! f 5 .. by . nz. X is 42 6 7 Lvl 1, ' Q .X Q L Marsh! .xW,.L W.. xtswl-W-r .FI 1. 0 -fs.. 5 5: n L Q X x l M .1 ' , YYY' ,lf WHO'S WHO Best Looking Best Dancer Wittiest Best Actor and Actress Most Popular Most Dependable Best Athlete Best Musician Friendliest Most Absent-Minded Least Studious Most Studious Most Versatile Most Likely to Succeed Most Ambitious Cutest Best 'Dressed Betty Co-Ed and Joe College Most Daring Peppiest Most Mischievious Best-All-Round Classmate Most Lovable Most Talkative Noisiest Most Optimistic Shirley Beebe-Charles Pearson Alice Kensel-Tony Strom Barbara Carlson-Leonard Hippler Barbara Karpe-Leonard Hippler Audrey Strickland-Charles Pearson Frances Frederick-Joseph Dupnik Jane DiGiandomenico--Stanley Krol Margaret Tolette-John Bellobuono Elise Pendleton-George Gibson Patricia Ericksen-Charles Pearson Elinor Brannack-Clifford Curkin Beverly Mackenzie-William Stearns Audrey Strickland-Charles Pearson Audrey Strickland-Joseph Dupnik Beverly Mackenzie--Joseph Dupnik Audrey Strickland-George Tynan Margaret Tolette-Robert Longworth Shirley Beebe-Charles Pearson Mae Jones-Thomas Bonvino Jane DiCiandomenico-George Tynan Mae Jones-Thomas Bonvino Audrey Strickland-Charles Pearson Barbara Schneck-James O'Connor Mae Jones-Dave Beebe Mae Jones-Thomas Bonvino Emily Brisson-Donald Kavanaugh ' 'NAFI'-' lhhf 33 155' i 1 W . Q , 4 ' ' W K M 1 f 4 ' ' NF, -' . LA L , K L' ' 5: gg 1 13' .3 I f lg: 5 g92,f.,,is1i'1'ff113, ff wJ-'Q ' ' A A ,..,,.. K f I E 5.551 'BG -.,, 11nn 1 F Xxx dl f ,m ,gn , -. f X 'N N? Q I : iN X P M '- Q' u vp -A A 1 'tx X , ,W I lit - A 'WX .iv ,VP ' A ' 1:3 W X X A ,: A M X lik Q. xiii:- f Q S . Kg if lf, fy ,S'X N-4, gf? .iz , gv 'QQ I. l iff! X N1 'Ik Q 4' 19 fn N xlff' M AC- L In fm Vf' 71' 'fav I 201 ,QM 24 K X Jyiugln. ff f ' ' 1. I Yi , ,.- -2-1 Ag l5 X JM' -. 5 jd! X ' . ' 1, M '- 'E'-' 'fl' 1 i Q If 'Q f f 42:2 Q - g X f , 0 fig' 161:32 Nw, M, . .lg 5 ' X 1-ff lnfrii 1 fx., Eid! 'I XX. I fx, ' X Iwi jk 11' FQ - ..--,'S I Q 5 x F' ..- N 'z 1 .- a Ja','f7Q11 ' ' -FE. 'A ' ' Underclassmen THE JUNIOR CLASS The Junior Class is one of the most active and enthusiastic in Wilscmn this year. The othcers are: President, Irving Friemuthg Vice-President, Josephine Faggioneg Sec- retary, Irene Spackg and Treasurer. Marjorie Umba. One of the most important events of the year was selecting our rings. We chose solid gold or black onyx bases with heads of wildcats engraved on each end of the band. These will be standard and used by all classes in the future. Another outstanding event was the Junior MProm held on February 15, for which the gym was decorated with beautiful Valentineis Day motifs. Also sponsored by our class was the Mid-Years, Dance, which celebrated the ending of exams on January 25. Many of our members played on the various athletic teams, or in the band, and took active parts in student government and other organizations in the school. We, the class of 747, have three enjoyable years behind us now, and are looking forward to that almost-attained goal, our Senior year. Respectfully submitted, IRENE SPACK, Secretary 36 X 7 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS The class of I9-18 is the largest class in Wilsori this year. The officers are: President, joseph Mc-Caheg Vice-l'resident, Rosemarie Wirthg Secretary, Jacqueline Vestal: Treas- urer, Edmond llrisvollg and Student Council Representative, Robert Malloy. The sophomores staged their Hop on November IO, VMS. This dance was very successful and the class added quite a hit of money to its treasury. William Pearson was the general chairman of this dance. ln the Victory Loan Campaign in l9-15 the class of '48 placed second, only several hundred dollars hehind the class which hought the greatest amount of bonds and stamps. The members of our class are active in various school activities and we consider this, our ser-ond year as Wilsonites, to have been a very pleasant and successful one. Respectfully submitted, JACQUELINE VESTEL, Secretary 'tt 37 fs, . e ,W fy- . . .. -, - THE FRESHMAN CLASS September, 1945, brought together at Wilson a group of students from the eighth grades of several schools. Soon after getting acquainted, they became an active part of the student body. The Freshman Class officers are: President, Carl Calhoung Vice-President, Jean Kenselg Secretary, Barbara Popp, Treasurer,Harry Burgess, and Student Council Rep- resentative, Martha Cuyette. The annual Freshman Frolic, greatly enjoyed by all who attended, was held on December 14-. Miss Gregg, Miss Dempsey, and Miss Tennstedt were the faculty advisors. Carl Calhoun served as general chairman. A large number of Freshmen were active in athletics, the band, glee club and other school activities. We feel that the Class of ,49 has made a promising beginning and we hope to fulfill this promise throughout the next three years at Wilson. Respectfully submitted, BARBARA POPP, Secretary 38 I I - -Q. 9.1. vw...- S: ls J., Q . :QL E L -U . 51. in ' ' Fl un., xxxwxx-...Q 7 :F - - - wi CD 0 Q 'E S W XXX U sig EZ? U - 6 X5 Wwwmfw, f gg fa , GIRLS CLUB IS 91 I , 1 gi rpm--os.. 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I Q X SLI, , . 22 ,gl ' xiii' X , 1-':T :,-L, ly o , , I ' ':-iw I 1 'V' V I II wk ,fx X I R Iwzy f - 1 'L ' .L fi ,Q 1,541 , 1 ACTIVITIES 0 fl . id J., v' STUDENT GOVERNMENT The Student Government has again this year carried on the tradition of democratic self-rule established years ago. Under the capable leadership of Salvatore Pirruccio, President, Beverly Mackenzie, Secretary, Charles Pearson, Traffic Squad Head, and Robert Milardo, Head of Cafeteria Squads, Student Government has operated in the study hall, corridors and cafeteria, and has succeeded in keeping order among the stu- dents throughout the school. It has been confronted by several problems of an unusual sort and has coped with them successfully. To meet the demands of an increasing enrollment the number of members of the organization has been increased 'this year to over seventy. With the aid of the two fac- ulty advisors, Miss Andrews and Miss Taylor, Student Government hopes to continue its good work in the future. Respectfully submitted, BEVERLY MACKENZIE, Secretary STUDENT GOVERNMENT ADVISORY COUNCIL The Student Government Advisory Council is, as its name implies, a small body of students whose task it is to advise offenders against Student Government rules. It is com- posed of the president and secretary of Student Government, the traliic and cafeteria squad heads, the six study hall chairmen, the vice-president of each class, representa- tives of each major club, two Student Government members at large, and the two faculty advisors. Meeting every week and conducted by the Student Government Chairman, it dis- cusses those cases which have been particular problems and attempts to find out from the student just what the difficulty is. In this way many school problems are settled with- out causing a large disturbance among the students. This year, the Council dealt with a large number of cases, most of which required no further action. It is hoped that future years will be as successful as this one. Respectfully submitted, BEVERLY MACKENZIE, Secretary 40 STUDENT COUNCIL linl'orluna1toly, the lunrlions ol' thi- Student Counvil are not known as they should lw. llowevvr. the liounvil has lwen very aivtixe in ilw past year. lt sponsored the llnllowe'en thin:-1-, urrungc-cl sort-ral zissemlvlies, and :nude improvenu-nts in tht- vari- ous girls' rooms. little dnnving is also nmde possilllv through tht- elliorts ol the liounvil. whivh has lnought many new plionoyrupli ItPl'0l'flS. l-lavh year. tht- movies alter lvlifl-Yl'2ll' and lfinzil exams are procurrecl lvy the Couneil. Al present. it is trying to t'om'ert the girls' lH.l5lil'l-l'U0lll into it powder room. which would he ideal lor tht- liormal dumw-s and other soriul alliuirs. The ollicers this year are: joseph llupnik. President: Patricia liricson, Vice-Presi- dentg lVlary La Bella, Secretary: and Donald Lang, Treasurer. Respectfully submitted, T MARY 1.ABi51,i.A, semfmfy IH li f it!! 7' TRAFFIC AND CAFE SQUADS The student control squads have Come to the end of another school year. I . Although hampered by the manpower shortage, they have successfullv performed N , the tasks assigned to them. ' ' Y It Their duties are varied. Members are stationed in the corridors, cafeteria, gym and XA' other places in the building. There, by their presence, example and admonitions they 'V RSV :fl help control student tralllc during rush periods and maintain order generally. Y 191 41 ' T 3 'f THE MARGRAY This year the '4Margray', has had a very successful year. When Barbara Carlson an Katherine Cotter became co-editors-in-chief, the a'Margray,' was assured of success. Th 'GMargray is now printed by a different Hrm, much to the approval of all. The new printers have done a bigger and better job than ever before. Photographs have become monthly features. Business Manager Allan Sigman, with Neale Brazos as his assistant, have done a commendable job. Barbara Karpe and Beverly Mackenzie have both given great aid to the organization by their work as Feature Editors. Literary Editors Patricia Newman and Barbara Mozdierz have weeded out themes from the English classes to be printed in the Literary column. Chit Chat Editor Shirley Beebe has often been seen roaming the halls getting opinions on current topics or jotting down lines of poetry as the inspiration struck her. Exchange Editor Muriel Steinkamp has kept us posted on doings in other schools. Social Editors Patricia Tuttle and Marie Rusconi have done their best at digging up all the local dirt, which appeared in 'gThrough the Keyhole. With Robert Milardo and Warren Melien handling the boys, athletics and Geraldine Marthers and Audrey Strickland covering the girls, athletics, the sporting scene has been accurately presented. Humor Editors Leonard Hippler and Marilyn Hibbard have produced some old jokes and a little solid corn. Since Marjorie Umba and Ralph Shaw covered the classes and Dorothy Giza and Mary Patterson reported on the clubs, the school has been well reviewed. The activities of Wilson graduates have been told about by Alumni Editors Robert Lonpworth and Richard Lamb. Of course all of these fine reports have been under the guidance of Miss Bunce, the new Faculty Advisor. IW it SOCK AND BUSKIN CLUB Sock and Buskin was not active in the past year except for the election of officers and the annual major production. Salvatore Pirruccio was elected Presidentg Barbara Schneck, Vice-President, Barbara Karpe, Treasurer, and Katherine Cotter, Secretary. The play chosen for production was g'Feathers in a Gale. It was presented on Decem- ber 7, 1945. The cast consisted of Beverly Mackenzie, Barbara Karpe, Leonard Hippler, George Williams, Dolores Holmes, Mary La Bella, Robert Brainerd, Reuben Kenigsberg, Ralph Shaw, Barbara Mozdierz, Barbara Kunze, and Donald Lang. Miss Edith Taylor was the director, assisted by Miss Theodore Bunce, Miss Thelma Friedrich, and various mem- bers of the student body. The club plans to be more active next year, majoring in dramatics, and it is hoped that Sock and Buskin will again become one of the most important clubs in Wilson. Respectfully submitted, KATHERINE COTTER, Secretary Q V C3 BAND AND BAND COUNCIL Our band, consisting of about sixty members, is as much a part of the school as the building is, This band, under the capable direction of Mr. l rank C. Ford and with the assistance of Miss Synnott, participates in and sponsors many school activities. Besides being kept busy in school affairs, this year the band also participated in the Connecticut State Music Festival, held at Greenwich, and the New England Music Festival, held at Gloucester, Massachusetts. Donlt think by this statement that they can play only concert music, for they arc equally as proficient on the football held playing marches and being led by drum majors Mary Marches-e and Marilyn Hibbard. Without the band our School life certainly would be neither so exciting nor so interesting as it The Band Council is that efficient organization within the band that literally takes care of all Mr. Fordls headaches. The Council takes over the disciplining and the worry- ing whenever it needs to be taken over. A captain is the head of council and under him are the first and second lieutenants, the master sergeant, two sergeants, and several corporals. The captain this year was Donald Lang, but we lost him early in the spring to the Marines, so first lieutenant Margaret Tolette took charge for the remainder of the year. The Band Council does a great deal toward making the Band a better and more efficient organization. 43 tw, 55? -.. I- I t 'C' A 7 CHORAL GROUPS The Senior Girls' Glee Club was organized in September with the following officers: President, Josephine Faggioneg Secretary, Janet Ferguson, Treasurer, Barbara Schneckg Librarians, Florence Novak and Mary Augeri. The club, with 62 members, is larger than usual this year, and the artistic accom- plishment has been greater. The Girls' Ensemble, consisting of Shirley Beebe, Mary Patterson, Roberta Godwin, lst sopranosg Janet Ferguson, Myrna Schwartz, Frances Bastura, 2nd Sopranos, Betty Simmons, Barbara Schneck, Josephine Faggione, altos, was organized from this group. The Freshman Girls' Glee Club has a membership of 24 with the following officers: President, Virginia Sawickig Secretary, Claire Holmes, Librarian, Beverly Maine. The Boys' Quartet consist of lst tenor, Reuben Kenigsbergg 2nd tenor, William Schneck, lst bass, Irving Freimuthg 2nd bass, Sebastian Muzzicato. We also have a Boys, Octet which meets twice a week. All of these groups have provided music for assemblies, Showboat and the Mardi Gras. Our most important project was our annual May concert, given in connection with the Band. 44 C A-Of' Q' 0 fi S- li idiirffi GIRLS SPORTS CLUB The Wcimmdramw Wilson Girls' Sports Club is one of the most active again this year, and sponsors all sports activities open for girls. The club was organized to give the Wilsori girls a greater variety of sports in which to participate and is doing a remark- able job. The club oliicers for this year are: Frances Frederick, President, Claire Fow- ler, Vice-Prosidentg Katherine Cotter, Treasurerg and Marjorie Umba, Secretary. Affiliated clubs include Riding, Bowling, Rifle, Basketball, Majorettes, Cheerlead- ers, Badminton and Softball. Each of these clubs has its own olhcers and faculty advisors. The highlight of the winter season is the Boy-Girl Dance held in February. In May, when the club holds its annual banquet, letters, numerals, and charms are awarded to the girls who have earned them. Respectfully submitted, MARJORIE UMBA, Secretary 45 I fbpja W S GIRLS' CLUB The Woodrow Wilson Girls, Club started the year with the following new ollicers: President, Bernice Dobrinskig Vice-President, Mary La Bellag Secretary, Margaret Toletteg Treasurer, Marilyn Walters. At the first meeting in October, two advisors were elected from each class, to serve with the officers as the executive board. The program for the year included 'GBoy-Girl Nightn on January 16, a trip to Bushnell Memorial in Hartford on February 11, and the annual Spring Formalu in May. Respectfully submitted, MARCARET TOLETTE, Secretary . A qu i -.-- ,. I 3 ' ' ' , , 1 xy .X xx 2. ,l 2 46 N f f W k X 4 ' 'L,' if 1. N' . ' , 'f Q1 fk' - ' ' J' I I .1,'t?xv 1' ill-or 1 '-1,i'v l! :y -N A ' ' 'I 'fn 1. P U' - ' ,, I 1, , n v ,f.h ix. I I f.!ApI l:,'l!'I ,Y n rx! A94 U '13 -'- 'U '- ll F 'f :1'ilL! -94 1'4' X .fu . -, 'JL ' xw 4 0 1, 1,4- ,i- R' 6.3! Q ff I -ul, :', ' 'p'l.A,' 4 zlifl' UH' , 'f:'l -A .. 1 wg' uv, ,I i f ' N ,b QO-',,,Ai i if w A ff l I. , 1 I 1 . Q ' f ,gf 4 I JL, Y ,l ,W 'VFP' ,V ,fx 'u - lr' 1 .414 U f l , 7.73 A I 1 A, , , in s A N , Q Ka .- 1 H. 1 - . -- Lug H rfn' , T 7 vii 9, ...HV '- na - 'M lu. 1 -. - , - sv: -i,l,,iV D 's 'x 'S' fl ' ' 4 QM -E4 ,: : - , 6 X 'i' I ,Q i a 8 X , 4' 1 floy F- X :xg Ivkd r pf I 'ELI - ff va. 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'-'75 Qgiiiiw-, .,..,,T, T, L PORTS W. ,- W -I , f. - A , FOOTBALL With only four varsity men returning to school in September the Woodrow Wilson eleven overcame handicaps and had a successful season, winning 3, losing 3 and sharing 2. Coach Collins began practice four weeks prior to the opening game with Stoning- ton which ended in a tie. The second game of the season went to Middletown High 7-0. Three wins in as many weeks against Lewis, East Hartford and Milford were followed by a defeat by Choate. In the Torrington game Wilson led 7-0 into the last five minutes of play. But the final score was 12-7 in favor of Torrington. The game with the powerful Robert E. Fitch team ended in a 6-6 tie. Co-captains for the season were Chuck Pearson and Sal Pirruccio. ., l '1 r C F djjmv if C l i , HF 9 48 BASKETB LL A scrappy Wilson team handicapped by lack of height fought its way through a season during which scores were low but spirit was high. 5 Among those answering Coach Stone's call for first practice were three' varsity men, Captain Stash Krol, Bill Howie, and 6'Chuck Pearson. The team was rounded out with Bob Hull and Harry Burgess. Stash Krol's 220 points put him into position as the city's highest scorer for the season. Chuck', Pearson's defensive techniques and 'fBill Howie's drive in the center position made every game a fast one. Winners of letters were S. Krol, W. Howie, R. Hull, H. Burgess,'C. Livingston, J. Salafia, G. Psomas and D. Kavanaugh. rf 13 L Z iff l X 49 Q .uh All xml A xxx 6 -2.-3 7' -,-: L? BASEBALL As this goes to press the Wilsoxl Baseball team faces a sixteen game season, nine at home and seven away. Captain Bob Hull will be supported by seven other varsity players from last year's team shown above. They are W. Howie, C. Pearson, W. Schneck, S. Pir- ruccio, M. Hagel, E. Pacholski, and D. Mazzulli. Schedule, 1946 May 14-Wethersfield 17-Windsor - 20-Wesleyan IV - I sl.: I mm:- April 16-Glastonbury 23-Glastonbury 30-Durham - May 3-Middletown High -H 24.-Lewis -H 7-Lewis -A 28-Wethersheld -H 8-Wesleyan JV -A 31-Windsor -A 10-Portland -H June 41-Middletown High -H June 7-Portland -A TRACK The Woodrow Wilson track team, under the direction of Coach Miller, will be built around a nucleus consisting of: Co-Captains Bob Barrows and John Pepleau, Ralph Shaw, Bennett Wrubel, T. Quirk and ,lake Salafia. Last year's track results are as follows: C.I.A.C. Indoor Meet, 2 points, Class Bn Outdoor State meet, second place, Conn, State Relays, first in one- and two-mile relays, - , N 7j Defeated City High 60VZ to 3415. 'L A H Five meets have been scheduled and two open dates may be filled before the ,A l, season ends. if if' M 'JP cf'1'-'Fw Schedule, 1946 gif: April 27-Conn. Relays -A May 17-Elsworth -A May 3-Middletown High -A 25-State Outdoor Meet -A 10-Wethersfield -H 31-Open -H June 7-Open -H 50 THE ARSITY CLUB 'l'l1v Woodrow Wilson Varsity Clulw. dormant for the past few yvars. is once again avtiw unclc-r tht- gnitlamx' of Mr. Crt-nic-r. It consists of about tliirty-live ntmnlwrs. nw-fling ln-lp, Ullim-rs aw: Prvsiflmlt, john Bc-llolmuonog Vive-President, John Collo- lnorvg anal St't'l't'llll'y-'lll't'ilSUl'0l'., ,lolln Pep ' . firm lxflt'l'llIlgS are- ln-lrl lui-monthly. 'lille purpose of tht- vlulm is to assist any school aftivity ll lau E gf M tht- prt-st-nt tinw tht-1-lull is working on a plan to prvsvnt sports awards to Svnior varsity lIN'Il upon gratluation. 5' 1 ln .. , ' ,un,r' - ,gl V' F. r .Hug Q ' ,521 ug., JiWv,7, l ' , L ' B 1 5' K W n ' - 9 ' t 4 5 K , V A 'Bn 4 M -1 , ..' 4 i V YP, , ' '-fa 4' 3,-H ' 1 ., L atv I . , r, r- .. fr ' 1 4' '- ,pk .W A X N Af. -.wiv 4 l jig I jp, i.-v I A ' ', .I , V Q V p' V- 1 fl , , ffzjasea or V W. ', 7 Z?-.iw 3 4 Q K V 4 X .,i:4,j,J I ' ., Lggjtxt.: J: I .X in-.U n '. v ' wrt' ' ' n 'va A fx 51 sf E .rg ., .3 K, +R: ' gg, . QF w,agj53? , '51 iv, A , , , 'ei ii, GOOD LUCK TO EVERY MEMBER OF THE CLASS OF 1946 CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH WHITE TRUCKS SALES - SERVICE W. S. REYNOLDS 96 CHURCH STREET MIDDLETOWN, CONN. C g 1 nd Best Wishes to the Class of 1946 from The Middletown Savings Bank lncurpurntcd Maly, 182 5 Y shis gBk Compliments T0772 THE BOYS OF '46 Best Wishes from STAR CLEANING 8: DYEING CO. Telephone 2524 510 MAIN STREET . MIDDLETOWN, CONN. Bert Wifbef to the 'Clan of 1946 THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK A NEW WAY TO PAY YOUR BILLS BY CHECK The New Central Checking Account Plan Only live cents for each check you write, live cents for each deposit item. NO MINIMUM BALANCE REQUIRED NO MONTHLY SERVICE CHARGE AS LITTLE AS ONE DOLLAR WILL OPEN AN ACCOUNT THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST CO. OF MIDDLETOWN, CONN. Member Federal Depafit Infumnte Corp. 57 Compliments of THE LONGWORTH-CARLSON CO. FORD MERCURY LINCOLN MIDDLETOWN, CONN. Compliments Friend Complimefztr Congratulations to the of . . . Class of 19-16 MIDDLESEX BAG AND J- C- PENNEY 90' INC. PAPER CQ. For prompt service rendered by courteous salespeople we invite you to shop at our store MIDDLETOWN CONN. MIDDLETOWN, CONN- CUWPUWEW5 Cornplirnentf of . . . 016 M A L L O V E ' S HAZEN'S jewelry and Gifts BOOKSTORE ' 471-473 Main Street Court Street Middletown MIDDLETOWN, CONN- Cornplirnents Of... MUSIC House Everything in Mafia A FRIEND , 107 College Street Middletown, Conn C om plintents Cornplirnentx of of C. C. LINCOLN, INC. DEALER X T :J of I nterntztionnl Hnrveyter Trucks, EUEJUE 7 E Trezetors and Farm Equipment AUTOMATIC HEATING HANSON REFRIGERATION ELECTRIC AIR CONDITIONING FUEL and RANGE OIL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 205 Main Street Tel. 414 Middletown, Conn. Cul-I-an GET TO KNOW CAMP's Fon Gooo CLOTHES Specialirt in S U C C E S S Fme Flowers T 0 T H E C IIIWLIXC' llifddizlg. C L A S Q PzIl'ffL',I' f E And All Ollow' Ot'l'c1.Yf0l1 0 . 19-46 'QUAl.l'l'Y AT NO EXTRA COST -F rom- , CAMP'S IOO Washington Street Phone 4503-NW ON MAIN STREET, MlDDl.ETOWN, CONN. MIDDLESEX SPORT CENTER Everything in Sports bib T9 0? T55 QM Cys Q06 'S ts X53 be X0 S Ss GW O MIDDLESEX SPORT CENTER Everything in Sports 6l C om pliment! Compliment! to the of CLASS OF 1946 THE ESTKS INC- DREHER-SMITH Co , Q INC. 470 Main Street Middletown EVELYN STRAUB C07lZPll77l877f.f HAND WEAVING of Hand Towels Luncheon Sets BACQN BROTHERS INC Bridal Linens P 11 Home Avenue Meriden, Conn. 559 Main Street Middletown To THE CLASS OF '46 C0772lf7ll77Z672l5 Uf WRUBELY FEATURING fnnior and Ml5I6I, Fmbion! Keyed to llae N86LZIJ of Modern Young Women Our Best Wishes to the SENIOR CLASS The Middletown Press SEA FOOD AT ITS BEST Complimentx Of Garden Restaurant Famous For Good Food THE SHAW BELTING Air Conditioned CCP. o Cocktail Bar I 178 COURT STREET coR. WASHINGTON Sf MAIN STREETS MWLETOWN, CONN, Tel. 2556 Middletown, Conn. ECONOMY MEAT Complimenlf of . . . Mean, Groceriex, Fruity and Vegetable! PARKVIEW 169 Eaieyggn Street PHARMACY Ser1fife with a Smile Complimentf Compliment! of... Of... FOUNTAIN,S A FLOWERS AND KODAKS FRIEND 63 Charles B. Mitchell, Inc. Complimentf WALL PAPER of ' ' ' PAINTS SEARS VARNISHES 85 WINDGW GLASS PICTURE FRABIING RQEBUCK 543 MAIN STREET 14?ffVii'iam1fjfet e ep one MIDDLETOWN, CONN. MIDDLETOWN CONN TOMORROXVS CHARACTER COWPZWEHU 0 IS MADE TODAY FARMERS S1 MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK MIDDLETOWN Y.M.C.A. I 01 N N O W MIDDLETOWN, CONN. 64 The Middletown Coal Co. Coal-Coke-Oil-Wood . n'8'0CtI'lC Furnace-Man AUIOMAIIC ANlNRACllf lUaNfl Tel. 15-W 319 MAIN STREET Compliments of . . . BIEGA FUNERAL HOME 3 SILVER STREET MIDDLETOWN, CONN. FRANK RICH Complimentf PAINT STORE 0 f - '- Painting' E. CHIARAPPA Paper Hmzgzng jewelry D e c 0 r a t i n g 98 Washington Street MIDDLETOWN, CONN. Tel 449 EMPIRE SHOE Complimentf REBUILDERS Of ' - ' CARL MORELLO GEAT0,S Flower Shop Invisible Half-Soling FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 167 Main Street Middletown Phone 382 T 1. 1677 MIDDLETOW C PARADISE RESTAURANT and GRILLE Excellent FOOD COCKTAILS CHOICE LIQUORS 12-14 MAIN STREET Tel. 5380 MIDDLETOWN, CONN SEAGRAVE,S Compliments FILLING of STATION SCI-IMIDT'S LAUNDRY 148 William Street 209-211 East Main Street Tel. 459-951 66 Cwuf1li11le11!.s' of . . . HERBERTS CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BoYS 339 Main Street NEXT TO SEARS 84 ROEBUCK Smart Apparel For Young Men IN THE UNIVERSITY MANNERH MCGREGOR SPORTWEAR MANHATTAN SHIRTS HICKOCK BELTS C0mPl'm'fjf'f INTERWOVEN HoS1ERY 0 DOBBS HATS PELTONS DRUG , SToRES CONNELL'S 180 East Main St. 108 Main St. Where You Can Buy With Confdenreu UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT ATWELL'S , HALL S DINER A T COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 1946 254 MAIN STREET ,f,,,,,, MIDDLETOWN, CONN. Butch 35 Eddie 32 MAIN STREET Tel. 1549 A fewelry Store since 1822 O We supply W.W.H.S. Class Rings and Invite Your Inquiries about Trophies, Special School Activity Pins, and Awards for every occasion Complimenlr of . . . Linderme 8a Zurcher Inc. 80 Main Street G. U. REED RADIOS, RECORDS, CGMBINATIONS ALL ELECTRONIC REPAIRS Success to '46 143 WILLIAM STREET Ph ne 3540-W MIDDLETOWN, CONN Compliments of . . . EMPIRE DYEING 8: CLEANING CO., INC. MIDDLETOWN, CONN. Compliment! 0 f O'CONNOR'S MEATS AND GROCERIES KELLEY BAKERY, INC- 261 Ridge Road Cmflfmfnff H. O. Daniels 8K Sons 0 f. . . Grade A Milk CAULKINS 8: POST A Bottle Of Health INC. Pasteurized and Bottled On the Farm 484-492 MAIN STREET FRESHER BY A DAY . Phone 2s90-W- 2890-R HOMEFURNISHERS MIDDLETOWN CONN C0mpliwfnff G. BONVINO of... MONUMENTS COCWCOIQ MAUSOLEUMS BOTTLING COMPANY LETTERING 0f MIDDLETOWN, INC. South Main Street ' Extension MIDDLETOWN, CONN. MIDDLETOWN Tel. 1693 Compliments of . . THE GOODYEAR RUBBER COMPA 69 TYNAN'S PAINTING DECORATING PAPER HANGING Specializing In RESTAURANTS STORE FRONTS CHURCHES HOTELS STORES GRILLES 41 Silver Street Tel. 553 70 C omlblzmenlr Anthony s Beauty Shop THE PLACE TO HAVE YOUR HAIR DONE Com Zzmentr WCPODWARD DRUG STORE Tl 618 Complzmenls W T Grant Co Department Stores Kfzozuz 01 Valzzer 404 MAIN STREET Book! Stationery Greetzng Card! Helen Bradford Hazen 1 13 College Street T1 21 338 Mam MORGAN S BOOKSTORE BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS Street MIDDLETOWN CoNN C0777P1l71Z672l'5 BETTER MURPHY S TO SMOKE HERE THAN HEREAFTER LEATHER GOODS FORD SHOP NEWS AGENCY 507 Mam Street JOSEPH MURPHY 558 Mam Street MIDDLETOWN 0f ' of... I ' o P , f. o o eu 4 MIDDLETOWN, CONN. 1 I , , 0 ' 3 e.2 3 ' f of . .. D I 7l C07lI17!f77ZE7lf5 of... The Community Store Ben-Harry's MEN'S SHOP Smart Men'5 Wea1' O 190 Main Street South Farms Victory Lunch Restaurant BEST HAMBURG . IN TOWN , 238 Main Street Regal Men's SHAPIRO Shops 81 SUN Feaztzzring U p-to-the-Minute HABERDASHERY THE ENTIRE FAMILY 306 MAIN STREET 134-156 MAIN STREET Telephone 2071 S n gi an J'