East Hartford High School - Janus Yearbook (East Hartford, CT)

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i I I K Xi K - N, N . ', .' f if-G., . 1 If f Q . meshes HELEN KLUCEWICZ The attractive girl you have seen marching down the corridors with silk-clad legs and high-heel slippers has been Helen. Helen's blond hair and her friend Ruthie's black hair reminds one ot a black and white duetsthey get along so harmoniously. We hear Helen is really good on roller skates. LEONARD LaBARRON This tall, slim, dark-haired fel- low kept many of us guessing about him. Duke was a quiet lad. but he had a nice smile and a personality that made everyone like him. We all know that Duke will do well in the future. Good luck, Duke. RICHARD KNOWLES There is something about a soldier, especially when the girls are concerned as our friend Dick will no doubt soon discover. But don't think tor a minute that Dick is going to resent any feminine attention he may receive. Seri- ously though, we all admire Dick tor his patriotism. He'll make a good soldier. IRVING KRANTZ Irving was a happy-go-lucky fellow, who didn't let school both- er him very much. His sense oi humor caused many teachers to frown, and many of us students to laugh. He was an ardent cam- era tan, and he could give many pointers on the art of photog- raphy. DOROTHY KUSIAN Who's that giggling in the back of the room? Oh, it's that cute little red head, Dot Kusian, with the winning smile. Once she starts giggling. there's no stop- ping her. She may seem serious. but if you catch her unaware, you'll usually find her enjoying a good joke. ARLENE LQDUKE Xiiwljww' Iolly is the most appropriate word to describe Arlene. It only we other girls had her punctual ways of getting places on time! Did you know that Arlene is a twin? Well, believe it or not, Doris and Arlene are, despite the fact they don't look at all alike. DORIS LaDUKE Doris is one of our outstanding students and has well eamecl her position on the Honor Society. She was very active in clubs and en- joyed coaching the girls in gym very much, especially when it came to basketball or ping pong. The saying, good things come in small packages, certainly applies to Doris. THOMAS LANDERS Nobody was more polite than Friday. He was always saying pardon, pardon when asked a question. This was his way of stalling for time while thinking of an answer. On the football field he wore a helmet that slid up and down over his eyes . . . He used it for a visor. CHRISTINE KYPREOS This dark-eyed, dark-haired girl is always ready with a smile for everyone she greets. She knows more about office machin- ery than the average well-trained mechanic knows about airplanes. Her secret passion, dancing, is probably what leads to her sure iootwork on a basketball court. BARBARA LANE Here she is boys!! One ol the snappiest gals in the '41 class. Short and chubby, pretty, and just brimming over with happi- ness, Bobby is quite the whiz in her shorthand class too-so here she is boys-just the girl to take your dictation. Good luck, Bar- bara!

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GEORGE HUMES Meet our muscle man, the fam- ous Mr. George Humes. He is our short, blond, amateur boxer, our second Samson. It has been said that George is a bashful blusher, but we have our doubts. Oh, yes. George is also a member of the ever famous Foxy Rhythmers. MADELINE IOHNSON Long blonde, neatly combed hair. two large dimples, sparkling eyes. and a lively personality, and what else could you ask for? Madeline has all these assets, plus a friendly manner that gained her many, many friends. Most girls like to travel in cars, but not Madeline! She preferred a motorcycle! ELIZABETH HUSSEY Betty is the envy of many girls because of her neatness in ap- pearance and in work. She is everybody's friend because of her kindness and friendliness. A cer- tain something in her personality makes people like her even more. Betty is a member of the Honor Society, and she well deserves the honor. MARION IN GRAHAM Marion is a very quiet girl in school but after school hours her interests are varied. One of her favorite pastimes is visiting in Manchester. A jolly. good nature, natural blonde hair plus a pleas- ant smile will help Marion on her way to the top. Good luck, Mar- ion! ARTHUR IVES Ski was our star track man, who raced to the finish line of the four-forty at Yale. and broke the state record. His dry humor and very casual remarks drove us in- to spasms of laughter. We hear that Ski can stack up the dishes in no time at all. GAY IONES Gay was that demure senior with a pleasant. lady-like manner and a shy voice, Miss Holmes' favorite oral talker . But be- neath that quiet manner was hid- den a mischievous wit, with which she delighted in teasing others. One of our best dressed. Gay was always extremely neat and well-groomed. ARTHUR IYLKKA Art is a flash on the basketball court and his knowledge of pho- tography could fill a few books. Even when you get him talking on his favorite topics of photog- graphy and sports, Art is quite bashful. Art usually starts his vacation in February after the mid-year report instead of in Iune. IAMES KAVANAUGH Presenting Casanova Kavan- augh. The technique Iimmy uses in accomplishing everything he does. is nothing more than his re- vealing a sincere. naive, and hu- morous personality. It is this personality that made him a lead- er wherever he was. and a re- markably successful president of HUMPHREY IEFFREY Of course you know the tune entitled Smiles. Well, if you ever come in contact with Humphrey. you will see a smile that can't be described. There isn't a minute of the day when Humphrey is without a smile. Don't ever miss the opportunity of meeting him. his class MARY KENNEDY Mary was a rather shy young miss. Nothing seemed to bother her too much but somehow her work was always done, and then there was plenty of time for fun. Mary's beautiful red hair was noticeable in any crowd. On oc- casion she could blush delight- fully, much to her annoyance but not to ours.

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IANE LATTANZIO lane is the charming young lady whose sunny smile and fine disposition so delighted her class- mates that there wasn't one of us who didn't have a pleasant word to say for her. Her eagerness to help and her good sportsmanship have long been the envy of her friends. BURTON LOOMIS Burton is a tall, lanky fellow who shuffles from one class to the next. Although appearing rather bored, upon occasion he could deliver vehement arguments. Iudging by his broad grin and stiffled chuckle, he was very much amused by some of Miss McClellan's views on current SVSIITS. . . . 57543 ' -. fx it Z if 3 rw lil! ...si-if 'li' ' Lfffj EE, 25,125 wt. it Q it gli J W U t is vet t e 9 A gg., tx ,f ,A , i X' Z Eli 1 t Qt lf' Wi . N, t els 1 ag X . 3 ,L ' -I if ...'5g1t:f237l1 H tat- K sinister,-.ft. A .zi si. - 42 - S-sitstgsirt tg f. :. eww' 5-ff-ez 1..ft..3t:v. netsw Ks 5- snr' -tt-1 .a mz as fit-'f4.i,'t-.fr -6321.5 - it ,,.sg Q2'5liiQ'St if . ' NORWOOD LENNOX Bud, as he is usually called. doesn't exactly love school. If he has completed his six periods. out he goes. We often wonder if Bud knows there is a seventh. But after all. we can't blame him very much when he has that de- luxe model waiting for him. ELEANOR LEONE Eleanor was a girl with the fine virtue of talking. Her love of talking was equalled only by her desire to be a good friend to everyone. Her wittiness has light- ened up many a dreary class- room. Eleanor was busy from eight until four in school helping all, especially Miss Donovan. Mmtlonirz LeROY t This brunette bomb-shell has acquired one of the niftiest styles of double-lindy around. Only her personality can compete with her merits as a dancer. Along with these admirable qualities Marge is quite a chauffeur, particularly green Fords, and red convertibles. That's what we hear anyway. Right, Marge? We ANTHONY LONGO Tony was our star attendance taker in 104 for more reasons than one. He and Art took the cooperative course as far as their algebra homework was con- cerned-in homeroom we mean. But then, since it's algebra, we sympathize. But seriously, Tony is one grand fellow whom we won't forget. HELEN LUCAS The typewriter keys certainly got a workout when Helen tapped them. Miss Byrne just beamed all over when she took her tests. Typ- ists-to-be, follow Helen's example -accuracy and speed. Typing isn't the only place she used her speed. When Helen takes the family car. pedestrians and motor- ists, beware! WILLIAM MGCINTOSH McGinty. as he was known by his friends, held the tackle posi- tion on our football squad. Bill seldom studied his chemistry and consequently found himself the victim of many bewildering ques- tions during third period. What's this we hear about your making bets-and losing, Mac? DONALD LISTRO Don, as he was called. spends his spare time in his dad's barber shop weilding a pair of scissors, That is, he spends most of it there. Nights of course are a different story. But all kidding aside, he always gives you a good hair cut and a pleasant smile. CONSTANCE MacKAY Sugar and spice and every- thing nice --that's what Connie is made of. An irresistable blush, charm, and sincerity all add up to sweetness and there you have Connie. In spite of her shyness and femininity, she swung a mean tennis racket and could hold her own against any oppon- ent.