Manchester High School - Somanhis Yearbook (Manchester, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1941 volume:

f' 4 'M-'vp4f'5D EX LIBQI3 7 : ! f S ' hqkee-cEE64,0L1!wY -Pa33339'19G A I couNT NONE BUT , H H IH I 32111 HI XXIXHIH wx ' ' lf . ,Q Q If f N. EDUCATIONAL SQUARE FRANKLIN BUILDING MAIN BUILDING PU BLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASSES OF 1941A AND 194115 SOMA MANCHESTER HIGH SCHOOI MANCHESTER, CONN. X OI UVB XXV I Foreword . There comes a time When, in the course of human events, it becomes necessary for a committee to give full faith and credit to those Who deserve it. We, therefore, the members of the SOMANHIS staff, do hereby record school activities, notes of the Class of l94lA, the last mid- year class to graduate from Manchester High School, and events pertaining to the class of l941B, thereby giving full recognition and a lasting journal of their high school years. . . . . . Dedication We, the Classes of 1941A and l94lB, in order to show our genuine appreciation and deepest gratitude to a member of our faculty Who, through his keen in- terest in helping to train citizens of America and for his sincere efforts in maintaining high standards for our school, do pledge and dedicate this SOMANHIS of Manchester High School to our friend and leader, Mr. Wilfred J. Clarke. l 1' l Faeult Director l First Rafts: Mr. llling, Mr. Kelly, Nliss Fox, Bliss Hopkins, Miss Fellows, Nliss Estes, Miss Carr, Miss Uzisey, Miss YVorth, Miss McRae, Mr. Carlton, Mr. Emery, lVIr. Bailey. Srrrnzif Rofw: Mr. VVright, Miss McAdams, lNlrs. VVarren, Miss Kihlwe, Nliss Putnam. Tl1irifRnu'.' Mr. Alilwrio, Mr. Reed, Niiss Parker, Miss Greenawriy, Miss Forman, lN1iss Kellogg, Miss Low, Mr. Perry, Mr. llurlhurt. Fllllffll Rufzcx' Mr. Milhury, hir. Stevens, Miss Meacham, Mr. Robinson, lNlr. Potterton, Mr. Eichmzin. Fiflll Rofwi Mr. Piper, Miss Todd, Bliss Gillette, Miss johnson, Miss McGuire, lWr. Hartwell, Mr. Dougherty. Six!!! Rrmu: Mr. Pezirson, Miss Smith, Miss Spafzlrd, Miss Olson, Miss Olwerempt, Miss Burke, Mrs. Cziinplmell, Mr. VVigren. For School and ountr Our ship is launched on liezivy seas, XVith troubles numerous :is thi- sand: But she's built strong, we'll ride the storm, And steer her with 21 steady hand. Behind we leave :i chzillengge great, For you to match what we have done, On field, on court, in class, and cluh The honor, glory, we have won. lVl1en failure, fame, or trials are ours, Though scattered o'er the earth we he, ln reverent thought well see agfziin These portals of Ueinocracy. AIARTIN HIXNSEN, '-HB. 6 Arthur H. Illing, B.S., WVesleyan, Superintendent of Schools. Edson M. Bailey, B.S., New Hampshire University, A.M., University of Vermont, Principal. Elizabeth L. Olson, A.B., Mount Holyoke College, Mathematics, Vice-Principal. Chester L. Robinson, B.S., Colby College, Mathe- matics, Vice-Principal. Anthony C. Alibrio, A.B., YVesleyan University, General Science. Dorothy E. Anderson, B.S., Simmons College, Coo':- ing, Sewing. biary L. Burke, Ph.B., College of New Rochelle, English. Marguerite O. Campbell, A.B., Mount Holyoke College, History. Dorothy M. Carr, A.B., Brown University, Biology. Marion M. Casey, A.B., Syracuse University, English. George P. Carleton, B.S., Bowdoin College, Ed.M., Boston University, Consumer Economics, Prob- lems of Democracy. VVilfred I. Clarke, New Haven Normal School of Gymnastics, Physical Education. George F. Dougherty, A.B., Princeton University, English, Economic Geography. Clarence B. Eichman, A.B., Susquehanna Univer- sity, A.M., University of Michigan, Chemistry, Physics. Philip I.. Emery, BS., Bates College, Biology. Helen j. Estes, A.B., Wheaton College, Ed.M., Harvard University, English. Ione Fellows, A.B., Middlebury College, English. Agnes E. Forman, B.S., Boston University, Stenog- raphy, Typewriting. Harriet E. Fox, B.S., A.B., Syracuse University, Librarian. Madeline S. Fish, Cooper Institute, Art. Nathan B. Gatchell, B.S., University of Connecti- cut, General Science. Charlotte G. Gillette, VVorcester Domestic Science School, Sewing. Georgia C. Greenaway, B.S., American Interna- tional College, Stenography, Typewriting. David Hartwell, B.S., Harvard Universitvl English. Florence B. Hopkins, A.B., Brown University, Ed.M., Harvard University, English. Charles E. Hurlburt, B.S., Villanova College, Civics. Mildred Johnston, B.A., Wellesley College, Mathe- matics. Thomas F. Kelley, A.B., Bates College, Science. Avis M. Kellogg, Bay Path Institute, Stenography, Typewriting. Doris E. Kibbe, Ph.B., University of Vermont, A.M., McGill University, French, Latin. . Faculty Director Jeanne M. Low, A.B., Bates College, A.M., Middlebury College, Diplomee de l'Universite de Paris, French. Esther Laubin, B.S., University of Connecticut, Home Economics. Edward G. Lynch, B.S., State Teachers College, Fitchburg, Massachusetts, Ed.M., Boston Uni- versity, History, Consumer Economics. Mary D. McAdams, B.S., Ed.M., BostoniUni- versity, Social Science. Anna E. McGuire, B.S., New York University, English. Violet D. lNIcRae, B.S., Boston University, Physical Education. Florence Meacham, State Training School, Stenog- raphy, Typewriting. Herbert L. Milbury, Boston University, Book- keeping, Commercial Arithmetic. Gertrude Oberempt, Ph.B., Brown University, Economics, Mathematics. Helen R. Page, B.S., Columbia University, English. Lois Parker, A.B., Connecticut College for Women, English. G. Albert Pearson, Skidmore School of Music Pedagogy, Eastman School of Music, Director of Music. Dwight E. Perry, B.S., University of Minnesota, A.M., Columbia University, Mathematics. Lewis H. Piper, A.B., VVesleyan University, A.M., Clark University, American History. George A. Potterton, B.S., University of Connecti- cut, Science. Catherine E. Putnam, B.A., Mount Holyoke, A.M., Trinity College, History. Wilmot L. Reed, B.S., University of Vermont, Mathematics. Helen M. Smith, B.S., Framingham Normal School, Home Economics. Carrie B. Spafard, A.B., VVesleyan University, Latin. jesse J. Stevens, B.S., University of New Hamp- shire, Ancient and Medieval History. Beulah E. Todd, A.B., A.M., Brown University, French. Nellie Q. VVarren, Bay Path Institute, Bookkeep- ing, Business Training. Erna E. Westhaver, A.B., Mount Allison Uni- versity, English. Charles L. VVigren, A.B., Wesleyan University, Nlathematics. Isabel F. Worth, A.B., Tufts College, A.M., Boston University, English. Russell A. VVright, B.S. Ed., State Teachers Col- lege, Salem, Typewriting, Salesmanship, Book- keeping, Business Law, Business Arithmetic. CLASSES -i++ P , ,-Q ,T'- EJ ' -if ,fv . -1-1 1 1 ,5 f wff fc. ,, ' 4:75 fax fd V 1 5 Z ' ' ,I Z 'J ai , 3 2 4 af? 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Q cvgwm 5. , . 55-Ja., Q, 4.,:3':' 1, ng 1? 1 4 gn' Pins gas Sm QW sv 'G 'ww 1-4 'P f WHLLIARIRlCE-494Mk JOSEPH BELLIS-J94U3 President Presirlwlf NIOTTO-1941A NIOTTO-194113 NN desfwarana'11m Vz'nczft Qui Se Vincif' 'KNever despair 'tHe conquers who conquers himself 1941B 11 CLASS OF 1941A ESTHER MARIE BENSON An ideal cornbination of clever- ness and sincerity. SOMANHIS 4, 3, Co-Editor 43 A Cappella I 4, 3, 2, 15 Paint and Powder 2, 1, Sock and Buskin 4, 3, Vice-Presi- dent 4, Cast of l'You Can't Take It With Youf' Spring Dance g French Club 23 Commercial Club 3, Class Vice-President 3, Class Gift Committee, Honor Student. C HARLOTTE BERZEN SKI Lottie Her ways are ways of pleasant ness, and her paths are peace. Commercial Club 25 Girls Sports 3. ROBERT BLEVINS h'B0bIJ To Irv an artist is a great thing. SOMANI-us 4, 33 Art Club 4, Junior Prom Decorating Committee 4, 3, Reception Committee 4. LILLY IN GEBORG CARLSON Thou hast wit at will! H. S. Choir 23 A Cappella II 31 A Cappella I 4, French Club 25 Commercial Club 33 Class Will Committee. ROBERT CLAUGHSEY nB0bu For he is unconscious of his humor. HOWARD CUSTER 1:1-ootu On with the dance! Let jay be unconfr1'1l. Commercial Club 4, 33 Prophecy Committee 4. PH YLLIS LILLIAN CUSTER Phil I rlnulrc hwr dancing days are -y over. Girl Reserves 4, 3, Com- mercial Club 3, 2, lg Pep Club 1. VVILLIAM DANIELS ffafzzf' I um lmppirst u'hen I am idle. Chess 4, 3. VVILLIAM DAVIDSON UBNIU ln quietness and confidence shall be his strength. Commercial Club 4, 3, Vice- President 4, Basketball 21 Baseball 4, Class President 3. JOSEPH DI MINICO 111061: To low: the game beyond the prize. Cross Country, 4, 3, 1, Cap- tain 3g Track 4, 3, 15 T. S. Basketball Interdepartment. ETHEL MARION DONAHUE Di n le A u,'rm1u1z's style is her rr1in1l's voice. Typing Club 43 Home Eco- nomics 43 Commercial Club 3. 2. ARTHUR GEORGE DUPONT A'f!4rtJJ What should a man do but be merry? Hi-Y 4, 33 A Cappella Choir 4, 33 Football 4, 3, 23 Class Will Committee 43 Hockey 13 Choir 1. ERWARD FRAHER HE-du .-I xmull rnrm may cast a great slrllduzuf' Commercial Club 3, 2. DONALD EDWARD GALLI uD0nn 'Tis rmt whether you won or lostflrut how you played the game. I-Ii-Y 43 Baseball 43 Proph- ecy Committee 43 Football 3, 23 Commercial Club 2. GERTRUDE GARDN ER rrcgrlrr Her delicate feet in the dance twinkle Wound. Typing Club 43 Sock and Buskin 33 Library Club 23 Commercial Club 2, 13 Art Club 1. MICHAEL RICHARD GINOLFI Mike For his u royal sport. Golf 43 Tennis 43 Class Treasurer 43 Baseball 43 Football 4, 3, 23 Hi-Y 4, 33 Class History Committee 43 Student Council 2. JULIA ANN GLEASON She's as merry as a cricket. Advertising Club 43 Basket- ball 43 Home Economics 43 Girl Reserves 43 A Cap- pella I 4, 33 Volleyball 33 Choir 2, 1. HARRIETT GLENNEY Hattie The mild:-st manners and the gelzilest heart. ESSIE MARGARET GRAHAM rrkedu The greatest blessing is a true friend. Typing Club 43 Shorthand Club 43 Commercial Club 4, 3, 23 Basketball 3, 23 Soccer 3 ,2. R OBERT E. GRENON uB0bu Friendship is 11 sheltering tree. ICD VVARD GRYZB ffEdu '2-inyllzing for fx quiet lifvf' DOROTHY GUTHRIE HDOIIJJU SimpIicz'tr of chrrnrz-I r 1 hinllrancf- lu irzlf-Ilm-1.', Commercial Club 4, Typing Club 4. OLIVE JANE IRVVIN rr u Jann If is an impmtrmt erwrzl in nur lifes rrlxen 141' nmkr' fl -lriwml, but il is an at'cun111Iis111lxr'r1I lu keep onef' SOMANHIS 4, 33 H. S. World 4, 3, 2, A Cappella 4, 3, 2, lg French Club 23 Debating 2, Library Club 23 Student Council 13 Class Secretary lg Class History Committee, Honor Student. ERNEST ISLIEB All things are won by zliligr-new WILLIAM JOHNSTON Bill Human me true dtfmtmmfyi' A Cappella I 4, 3, Com- mercial Club 2, 1, H. S. Choir 2, Ig Biology Club 1. ...M RICHARD KIMBALL Perpetual nmrlrrrmess is the measure of merit in 1-very work of art. ALICE KOSINSKI HAP, Hlzzlwlligwzm-, rvflvrlinn, and wit reside In In-r. Biology Club 4, 3, 2, Girl Reserves 4, Home Economics Club 4, A Cappella I 3, Commercial 3, 23 Student Council 25 Library Club 2, lg Pep Club 1, Honor Student. LILLIAN AMELIA KITTLE nL!,I,n Lvl me lxnrr' music rmzl I seek no more r1vIiglx1. A Cappella I and II, H. S. Choir 4, 3, 2, Orchestra 43 Band 43 H. S. Octet 4, 33 Student Director 4, 3, 23 Vice-President 4, Class Secretary 3, French Club 23 Student Council lg Valedic- torian. RUTH KOTTKE Ruthie Mozlvsly ix llre Imnuly of women. Typing Club 43 Commercial Club 3, French Club 2. VERA GERTRUDE KRAJEWSKI Vet Merry as the day is long. Girl Reserves 4, Commercial Club 4, 3, 23 Shorthand Club 4, Typing Club 43 Volleyball 3, 2, 1, Basketball 3, 2, 1, Leaders Class 3, 2, Bowling 3, Baseball 3, 2, lg Class History Committee. ELAINE LILLIAN KROB A lol of clzaltur rmzl zz bundle of clzz'erfulr1vss.', A Cappella Choir I 45 Tennis 45 Home Economics 45 Girl Reserves 4, 3, Com- mercial Club 35 A Cappella Choir II 35 Paint and Pow- der 2, 15 Basketball 2, 15 Cheerleader 25 Life Saving 25 French Club 1. DORIS MACHIE .'lIn11es!y cannoz In' mughl, it -y must be born. Commercial Club 3, 2. DOROTHY E. MCCA U GHY MDM., .-1 gund hear! ix fm urlnzimlzle ' 11 3' puxtvxslo . Biology Club 4, 3, 25 Girl Reserves 45 Home Economics 45 Library Club 35 French Club 3, 25 Commercial Club 2. CLARENCE E. MCCOLLUM rfluogu I love the game mul want to play. Football 4, 3, 15 Track 3, 2, 15 Swimming 2, 1. DOROTHY MORRISON rf yn Dot Cnrz.rnience is, in most women, an nnlicipatiorz of ilu- opinion of others. Girl Reserves 45 Commercial Club 3, 2. JOHN MROSEK Jol1nnin Ha is lzonffxr' 1' 1 lfusl him. High School World 4, 3, 2, Editor-in-Chief 45 Student Council 45 Treasurer 45 Hi- Y 45 A Cappella Choir 4, 3, 2, 15 French Club 3, 25 Octet 45 Class President 15 Class History Committee5 Honor Student. VIOLET MULDOON rrpinkyzr A cnzzserralive is nm' ulm is nmrlust in word and in, rlrzvzlf' Girl Reserves 45 Commercial Club 3, 2. MARY PRATT iliac .She Irreth long ulm Irrrlh happily. Girl Reserves 4, 35 Typing Club 45 Shorthand Club 45 Commercial Club 3, 25 French Club 1. EVELYN PRIESS IIEqji0I1 nl day for toil, fm hour for sport, But for rl friend life ix nm short. Girl Reserves 4, 35 Short- hand Club 45 Typing Club 45 Commercial Club 3, 2, 1. HARRY REINHORN ffBud,, Mn1l1-rn clothes Iwrrnrm- man. Biology Club 4, 3, 25 Inter- class Basketball 25 Rifle Club5 Senior Reception Com- mittee. HEDWIG AUDREY REUTHER .fHgddy,, When she smiles, the wurlrl is guy. Student Council 1, Com- mercial Club 3, 2, Home Economics Club 4, Basket- ball 2, Typing Club 4. WILLIAM RICE Bill A cheerful life is his prime 111'- light. Student Council 1, Art Club 2, lg Commercial Club 23 Class Gift Committee, Class President 4. GEMMA ROTA rrcgmrr We arc charmeil by nculn ss.' Commercial Club 2, lg Girl Reserves 4. ENRICO RUFINI fflggyi, Profound sincerity is the only basis of character. T. S. Newspaper Reporter, Hi-Y 4, Inter-department Football 4, Basketball In- ter-departmentg H. S. Inter- class 43 Inter-class Swim- ming 4, Baseball Inter- department 4. WALTER SAVERICK ffWalIy!! IIe's a good sport wlzvzlir-r 11 winner or loser. T. S. and H. S. Basketball 4, Swimming H. S. 4, T. S. Baseball 4. EDVVARD WILLIAM SCOTT Scotty An Irishman, a very true friend irzdvvllfi Soccer 4, 3. JOHN SHERMAN Gcnfra! As the .sun colors lhc carlli so does ar! color life. Art Club 2, 1, Biology Club 2, Commercial Club 2, Gift Committee. LORRAINE SMITH Sm itty Anything alhlclic 1' ilws hvr inl1'r1'sl. Commercial Club 2, 1, Soc- cer Zg Basketball 4, 3, Base- ball 4, 3, 2, 1, Basketball 2, lg Hockey 4, 3, 2, Tennis 3, Volleyball 4, 2, Leaders Class 4, 2, Treasurer 4. GRACE ANNE STAVNITSKY A maiden never Iwldg Of spirit still and quiz-l. Choir 4, 3, 2, 15 Girl Re- serves 4, 3, Commercial Club 3, Bowling 2, Choral Speak- ing 3. DORIS MAE STONE Stoney Come, sing mc a low-ly songg make mc merry. A Cappella I 4, 3, 2, 1, Com- mercial Club 3g High School Octet 4. DORIS MARIE STRATTON Ging1'r Nothing 1-rulurz-s but pvrsunul qualities. Class Will Committee 4, Bowling 45 Student Council 3, 2, lg Secretary 33 French Clubs 3, 25 Baseball 25 Pep Club 1. ANNA TH URNER .fAnn,, Nu!hing is zrrlrizfvv-11 before it is thoroughly ullempledf' Student Council 4, Typing Club 4, Choir 4, 3, 2, lg Girl Reserves 4, 3, Com- mercial Club 3g Salutatorian. SYLVIA LOUISE WALSH ullindyu Meri: and gnnrl breeding will mrrlrr- lhrir :my everyrvlnrrr-. Class Secretary -I-g Quill Club 4, President, Bowling 4, Student Council 4, 33 French Club 4, 3, Z5 Student Librar- ian Zg Class Treasurer lg Baseball 2. HARRY WARREN Oi-vie A good lzmgue is a fine uw-upon. Art Club -l-Q Class Will Com- mittee 4, Honor Student. VVALTER WAYNER Tranquillity xutixhrs xonze mon. THOMAS WILSON Ham In er Head As the occasion, so lhe be- lzzwiurf' Soccer 4, 3, 2, lg Track Swimming 1. CLETTO ZANLUNGO frspotzn Lf-l a man contend to lhe unermast for his lilels set prize, be il what it will. Zin illlrmnriam HOLGER JOHNSON 1941A CLASS OFFICERS Pre.-'iderzt-William Rice I'iff-PrfsirlenI-Lillian Kittle Serremry-Sylvia Walsh Treasurer-Michael Genolfi CLASS SONG OF 1941A Our high school days are ended, But we have memories that we will all hold tender throughout the coming years. To teachers and our Classmates, We ever will be true, and now it's time to go our ways, VVe say, lXIay God bless youf' VVe'll ever guard thy honor And loud thy praises sing, Where ever we shall gather, illanchester High shall ring! Words and Music by L1LL1AN KITTLE Seventh Semi-Annual GRADUATlNG EXERCISES Manchester High School JANUARY 'llNVliN'I'Y-FIRST PROGRARI PROCESSIONAl.-Triumphal llarch from Aida .. l'1'rrli High School Orchestra CiREETING .. President VVilliam Rice SALUTA'l'0RY1H,llllC American VVay of Lifei' . . .... Ann Thurner A CA1'izl,1.A Cuoik No. l: A Grace Before Singingn .. Golzlxzuortlzy Wllhe Lost Chordn ..... .... S llHi'Z'!lIl l5encdiction . . . . Larkin ADDRESS-iixtiwl' VVhere . Professor Robert S. lllingworth URCH Iis'rRA: Echoes from Grand Upera' . . . Arranged by Hilrlreflz VALEDIc'1'oRY- What America Kleans to Men . .. .. Lillian Kittle PREsEN'rA'r1oN or lJIl'I.OfN1AS ........ Mr. Edward J. Murphy, Board of Education SINGING or CL.-xss SONG . . . .... XVords and Music by Lillian Kittle MANCHIQSHR ALMA AIATER .... .. Graduating Class RECIZSSIONAl.-'liriumphal Xlarch from Aida . .. Vfnli Xa , , r 1 i ffl ififvvc . .. 4494555 Forty-eighth GRADUATING EXERCISES Nlanchester High School JUNE r11ENTH PROGRARI PROCESSIONAL-Triumphzil llarch from Aidan ..... .. Verdi High School Orchestra GREIETINCI ............................... President Joseph Bellis CO-SALUTATORY-l'Wh:1t We Have to Defend . Ann Lashinski C10-SALUTATORYQKiKI1lDXl'lCdfIC for Defensei' . .... Flora Taylor A CAPELLA CHOIR NO. l: An Eriskay Love Lilrn . .... Roberton Beautiful Saviourv .. Clzrisliansen Ulienedictionu .... .... . . ADDRESS-'lDoOrs of Opportunityn. I , .,.. Dr, James HIGH SCHOOL ORcIII5s'I'RA: Ulntcrmezzo OI'icIItz1le', VALEDICTORY- Attitudes for Defense-And llorcu ..... .. Lutkin L. K lcConaughy . . . . . Strefbor Helen Sibrinsz PRI5sI3N'rATION OF DIPLOMAS ..... ............. l Soard of Education Rlember DIPLOMA RIARCH- Pom and Cliivzilrvn ..... ....... H ifh P , L SINGING OF CLASS SONG .... . . . VVor IXIANOHESTER ALMA AIATER ..... .. ..... .... RECESSIONAL-Triumphal illarch from 'lAida,' .. 3 En U A441-Rn w 15,5 School Orchestra ds and Klusic by Harold Turkington Graduating Class . . Verdi CLASS OF l94lB HELEN DORA ACCORNERO rflqcfyn 'Twus her thinking of olhe-rx that made you think of her. SOMANI-IIS 43 Shorthand Club 43 French Club 23 Com- mercial Club 3, 2, 13 Basket- ball 4, 3, 23 Soccer 23 Soft- ball 23 Volleyball 4, 3, 23 Pep Club 13 Honor Studentv f . I PETER LEONARD, ACETO fr i EJL Huv1f any friends, klxping ma fiends, is truly a rnun's ppinessf' f TennisQ3 Q . S. 'Baseball 43 Interdep tment Baseball 4, 3, 23 Interdepartment Bas- ketball 4, 33 Interdepart- ment Softball 2, 13 Captain 2. BRUNO ALICZI HB, 4, 'Hi v. Faith is a high r lly than A reason. . Lfennif 3 3 department VSoftj:all. 4, , 2, 13 Inter- departmen Football 3, 23 Interdepartment Basketball 3, 2. ALL ARSR CK f , upor Every production of genius musl be the product of enthusiasm. Student Council 23 Secretary, Tra-Y 43 Trade Winds, As- sistant Editor 43 Basketball, Assistant Manager 33 Honor Student. JUNE MARIE ALLEN Where yuur treasure is, there will your heart be also. Sock and Buskin 43 High School World 43 Girl Re- serves 4. J LI ,ANN ULLI lldl! 'No ng is n rqlt as ri h 111srn. MANHIS. , 3 Business Manager 43 orus 13 A Cappella II 3 A Cappella I 4, 33 French Club 23 Com- mercial Club 33 Apprentice Group 33 Pep Club I3 Honor Student. , 1 ' 1 MARIO 'NSBIFQDI . 3 V' r.. 17: P., f Hn xr-rr,-vs a rw-rmin purpose who slundx and ch:-ers. Commercial Club 2. AMELIA LUCY ANTONIO Toni .'lIr lhonghls nrt' mv 1-nrrzlmnmrm. ' Choir 2, 13 Commercial Club 4, 3. GEORGE NORMAN ARNER Whitey 'Nothing is rvithout labor. a noRd'rHY HELEN ASPINWALL Dot Gund cheer is no hinzlrzmce to rttgoefl life. Studfent Council 33 Secretary, Fiench Club 23 Girl Re- serves 43 Commercial Club 3, 23 Basketball 4, 3, 2, 13 Soccer 3, 2, 13 Hockey 4, 3, Z3 Volleyball 4, 3, 23 Junior Life Saving 23 Tennis 23 Softball 23 Shorthand Club, President 43 Leaders Class 43 Honor Student. JEAN LOUISE AVERILL Clwerfulna.v.t is health. Commercial Club 3, 25 Typ- ing Club 43 Student Council Alternate 3. MARCELLA MARY ' BALTRUCH Moro .-1 mind come-nl Imth crntn mul kingdom is. Hockey 3, 2, Basketball 3, 2. NANCY ELIZABETH BANTLY frNanrf II:-r speech, her form, her actions, are full uf grace. SOMANHIS 4, Girl Reserves 4, Sock and Buskin 4, 3, French Club 23 Paint and Powder 2, 1, Pep Club lg Honor Student. HEINZ BARTEL Fritz Music is one of his fine artsf, Student Council T. S. 4, Tra-Y 4, Interdepartment Basketball 4, T. S. Orches- tra 4, 3, 2, lg Interdepart- ment Softball 4, 3, Inter- department Football 4, 3, 23 H. S. Orchestra 2, 1. THOMAS GERALD BEATTIE 111-omlu IIz'l1ur faithful lliah famuusf CRAIG BELCHER A little nrmxense now and then is relishnzl by the best of men. Sock and Buskin 4, 3, French Club 3, 2, 1, Biology Club lg Honor Student. BEVERLEY LOUISE BELKNAP Befvie Beauty is the gift of God. High School Octet 4, Typing Club 4, A Cappella Choir I 4, 33 Girl Reserves 4, 3, Soccer 3, Chorus 1, A Cap- pella II 2. JOSEPH JOHN BELLIS 1' KlMuzzy!! L ,. Q ' High 'aims farm highf dzarac ' ter. Soi1ANH1s +3 Class President ,, 4, Football -I-, 3, 25 Hi-Y 4, 3, President 45 Baseball 45, 3, Student Council 4, 3, 1, Presi- dent 45 Basketball 4, 3, 2, Manager -I-. ARTHUR BENSON rrdrlnz Music washes away from the soul the dust of every-day life. Hi-Y 4, 33 Track 4, 3, 2, A Cappella I 4, 3, 25 French Club 1. STEFFIE JEAN BERK Chickie Accuracy is an admirable ambition. Shorthand Club 4, Typing Club 4, Commercial Club 3g French Club 3, 2. PHILIP BERRY Phil A 1-full:-nlwfl miml is llw grenr- vxr lnlvxxillg 11 mrm Frm enjoy in llzfx zwnrlzlf' SHIRLEY ANNE BIDWELL Biddle l'vrn'f' ix l1rlpp1'r1f'sx Art Club 4, 3, 2. EDNVARD BERNARD BIGENSKI npugn lu doing irlml uw- ought zu zlvswif- no llruiw. lwfrluxw I ls nur rlufv . T. S. Interdepartment Foot- ball 4, 33 T. S. Interdepart- ment Basketball 4. J T MAS JQSHHP' i LA. C D if .. X3l1 i' g l 1 Xl nn: In fri mlm 5 In hr' -vin-il. 1 'ock and Bust' 3g Cast of 'lAlmost Ever ma ,' 'lYou Can't 'Take It ith You, I T Lo d' Prayer, 'lSub- yv mer d , otball 3, Biology Cl b 4, 3, 2, Commercial fl Clzib , 2. ELISABETH BOYD Buffy Maxim lmulcs, flu not let lllem muxlwr you. Paint and Powder 2: Sock and Buskin 4, 3, Secretary, Business Manager 4, French Club 2g Girl Reserves -1-g Debating lg Pep Club 1, Honor Student. EDITH ROCKVVELL BRATSNYDER Edin The lxwftlfs lz'l11'r nfrnl in Ihr' eyes. French Club 3, 2, Com- mercial Club 3g Library Club 2, Apprentice Group 4, Shorthand Club 4, Typing Club 4, A Cappella II 3. EVELYN MAE BREWER EQ-air Lvl jirlliellrv' lmvv lzrr lwffwrl work. Home Economics Club 4. JESSIE BRISTOW rrjpvuu hrlnly ,it-films gm- In liff' im vlrvlzgllzf' French Club 3, 23 Com- mercial Club 3g Typing Club 4, Honor Student. HELEN ELIZABETH BROCIAN Brogir A'.'Yr1Iurf' Els all lrvr r'lril1lr1'n will! xnmellzzzzg to llo. Girl Reserves 4, Home Eco- nomics Club 3, Shorthand Club 4, Typing Club 4. BETTY MARIE BROWVN HBMU . ULU us love Ziff' mul ff-el llxe value nf il. A Cappella I, 4, 3, 2, 13 French Club 2, 15 Commer- cial Club 3, Pep Club 1: Typing Club 4, Student Council 35 High School lVorlt1' 4, 3, Honor Student. ETHEL JEANETTE BROVVN HJFHWH All 1'xp1'rif'li1'1' is In arch to lnuild upon. SOMANHIS 4, Choir 2, 1, French Club 2, lg Girl Re- serves 4, 3, Commercial Club 3, Typing Club 43 Class Secretary 3, Z. RHODERICK EDMISTON BROVVN Rhof1 ' Thx-'re is 11 gnvll ability in knowing how In conceal ane'.x ulnillly. Hi-Y 4, French Club lg Cross Country 4, Honor Stu- dent. LUCIENNE CELINE BUYSSE l.zu'y Jluur' is lulmg, not sound. Orchestra 4, 3, 2, 1. ,ei CHESTER . BYCHOLSKI a JBufk,, ' ,- I A laugh is warlh one hundred , v groqrisf' L . T. S. Hasetball 43 Inter- department Baseball 4, 3, 2, lg Tradf llfinzli 4, Tra-Y 4. RAYMOND CALHOUN r-'Rayn .-lrlxvnrurff is Ihr' mud I0 fn!- Iu11e. Hockey 2. LENA CAMMARATA 0r'1'up11Liur1 is one grim! snuff' . . ., of 1-njo-vmwnl. Home Economics 3, 2, Honor Student. WILLIAM LEO CARNEY HBHIU This sorr uf fellow is 01 in-ry numerous. Hi-Y 4, Cross Country 4, 3, Track 4, 3, Intramural Track 2. DAVID CAMPBELL CARTER DafvL ' 'AUh, gin' us Ihr' man who xmgx ul his work, Choir lg A Cappella 4, 3, 21 Biology Club 23 French Club 3, Z, lg Pep Club 1. BERENICE MARY CERVINI nBunnyn Slight rm! the liltle things in aiming for lhv most high. High School World 4, 3, Girl Reserves 4, 33 Commer- cial Club 3, 2, Pep Club 13 Typing Club 45 Honor Stu- dent. MARJORIE FRANCES CHIPPS i'VIarge Those mom- easiest who have lvarnrfd In fluncef' High School World 4, 3 5 Commercial Club 3, 2, 1, Basketball 2, Soccer 25 Hockey 2, Leaders Class 2, Typing Club 4. , MARjORlE JEAN CLAY llIarge A Iruf- friend is the grcrztcsl of ull lnlf-.vsings. Biology Club 43 Sock and Buskin 4, 33 French Club 23 Paint and Powder 2, 13 Choir 13 Pep Club 1. JOHN TI OTHYQ co 'T if nlfun 1 md nr-wr H .. Football 3, iCross Country 2, 13 Trac Z, 1. DORIS ELAINE COLE Dol A'-1l1rnx'.s lmppv rmzl ron! II 1. slzn. Biology Club 43 Girl Re- serves 4, 33 High School World 4, 33 Typing Club 43 Cheerleader 43 Paint and Powder 2, 13 Student Coun- cil 23 Debating Club 23 Tennis 2, 1 X. H v, .V 1 3 X ik11s3slELL Ev1RL1z C3 E 4 , ..1R5,Q,,, ..,,,,,, , Blix 'xl ll il 1, is ULQP has 11 value whellli lmx X? ii .ieirhezlzing valuable as 13 ob- fwm.-' -X X X 1-Y ' ' 1 HiJY 4, 33 Student Council 4, 13, Basketball +,, 3, 2, A Ca 1 Vc I+?-esident of 'Clrys 3, 23 1 easurer 43 Ho r Student. 1 X A ppella II s, 2,1 g ie- QW 1 l EVERETT STEWART CONE uE:vu ln every sorrowing soul l pnur zleliglilf' Biology Club 4, 33 Student Council 2. 1 1 - 'J' J I . fd! , NNLLSON DILYVORTH ' ' CONEU 'fr -- , 1 ,, ,W111 lf! - My qwn rul'rl the u'orld. Advertising Club 4, Presi- dent, Commercial Club 43 Choir 4, 3, 2, 13 Soccer 3, MHHHQICFQ Pep Club 1. RUSSELL COPELAND Russ Finisl1wl lulmrx are pleasant mics. Hi-Y 43 Commercial Club 13 Interclass Basketball 2, 13 Interclass Football 1. MARJ ORIE ELIZABETH CORDERA A'MIIfgf Hr'f1l1l1 unzl r'llr'z'rfulr1r's.v mulual- ly lwgf-1 1-fn-li ozlzvrf' Student Council 43 Leaders Class 4, 3, 2, President 43 Life Saving 4, 23 Softball 3, Z, 13 Basketball 3, 2, 13 Com- mercial Club 2, 13 Hockey 4, 3, 2, 13 Soccer 3, 23 Volley- ball 3, 2. JEAN ELIZABETH COSTELLO J1'1mni1 ' C'14l1ur1' is rvrlflillgf' Typing Club 43 Girl Re- serves 4, 33 Commercial Club 3, 23 French Club 3, 23 Shorthand Club 43 Pep Club 1. THEODORE CUMMINGS 1rTgd:1 Dv-fer no lim:-, dr-lays have zlangrfmus 1-mls. Hi-Y 4, 33 Baseball 33 Stu- dent Council 3, 2, 13 Class Treasurer 3, 2. NAHUM SUMNER CUTLER Cut The most varialnlv of titles . . . U ilu' r'harar'lf'r of an honest man. Hi-Y 4, 3, Track 3, 2, 1. JOHN GRANNIS DALEY nl kinder gvallwmawz :reads not 11111 earth. Choir 4, 3, 25 Paint and Powder 2, 1, Treasurer 2, Sock and Buskin 4, 33 Biol- ogy Club 2, French Club 3, 2, 1, Orchestra 4,,3, 2. FLORENCE MARIE DANCOSSE Flo I liale 5 lrrv xrnilzwg I 10111- luuglzzng. French Club 3, 2, Girl Re- serves 4, 3, Commercial Club 3, 2, 1, Shorthand Club 4, Typing Club 45 Pep Club 1. FRANCIS DANCOSSE Duke Wiz is the sal: of comes: lion. Basketball 4, 3, 2g Baseball 3. DOROTHY ALICE DARLING fl if .HU I curft be slill, I must talk ur sing. High School World 4, A Cappella Choir 4, 3, 2, 13 Commercial Club 3, 2, 1: THOMAS MATTHEVV DAVIS T. D. '4Hv'll play llte small game rather tlzaa stand out. Basketball 4, 3, 2, 1, Cap- tain 4. JOHN MAXWELL DERBY Ifjofkll Music is ilu' universal lan- guage. Band 4, 35 Paint and Pow- der 2 lg Sock and Buskin 4, 31 French Club 3, 2, 1, De- bating 1. EDITH MAE 'DEWART sail In spans I pave the wav. A Cappella I lg A Cappella II 2: Commercial Club 3, 29 Soccer 3, 2, Basketball 4, 3, 2, 1, Junior Life Saving 1, Baseball 2, lg Tennis 23 Leaders Class 4, 3, 2g'Field Hockey 4, 3, 2, Volleyball 3, 2. 1. ELIZABETH MIGNERY DEWEY aBpttyu Kindr1vs.v is the sunshine n which virtue grows. A Cappella I4, 3, 2, 13 Paint and Powder 25 Sock and Buskin 4, 3, Cast of You Can't Take It VVith You, Spring Danceug French Club 4, 3, 2, Ig Girl Re- serves 4. CARL JOSEPH DITARNADO Jake 'KWH is not lrfrelell so muclz Ill llze muxflws as iz is at the heart. Student Council 35 Football 2, lg T. S. Football 4, 3, 2, T. S. Baseball 4, 3, 2, 1, T. S. Basketball 3, 2, Tra-Y Club 4, Tradr- Winds 4. ll ,- IVV ' V If X 1. .lf I I , ROBERT JAMES DONNELLY nB0bv lf n m is worllz krmwing ut ull, hw is wonli kzmzving well. SOMANHIS -tg Student Coun- cil 4, 3, 2, lg Treasurer 23 Class Pr4esidenL.3f'2. I f l X 'ry X F Q . al 's ' , ibn H ,,Af.'x,, ni sr, ' IRENE DOUGAN uD0ug1, 'A0n1y rmnutn of strong person- ulillv ullrlin n xlvle' trlzivlz dix- linguixhws 1lif'm. Commercial Club 33 Home Economics Club 4, 3. WALTER DOVVD rfspudn I neu:-r -I 11 man I dill nu! like-. Orchestra 4, 3. MARGARET DOWNING UPEI, OQSIH' is genllr and dies gentle -I 11,-tm. Y I ,Student Council 23 Choir 1: French Cldb 2g Commercial Club 4, 3, 2, tg Hbckey 4, 3, Basketball 4, 35 Volleyball 4,,3. SOPHIE ELIZABETH DUBASHINSKE Our alertians are our life. Commercial Club 35 Home Economics Club 3. MURIEL AN N DURKEE ll v rim flu ull lflings rvrll trhfflr happy. Choir 1, A Cappella II 23 Biology Club 3, Home Eco- nomics Club 3. LUCIA LAFAYETTE DWIRE lflun Free rlml fair 1Ii.w'u.r.t n will :wer lm f1uml. Choir I, -I-, 3, 2, lg Com- mercial Club 3, 2, Appren- tice Group 4. RAYMOND DWYER ..RHy,, M-1 pivlurw ix u plwn willluul morris. Stud nt ,oi il 15 T. S. Pho hye-I-Q President 4, S art epresen T. N e e J - Jta e 4-, gl Interde- -D tb, I tment wa Trade PVinJ5 Dep Q t ent,Editor 4. , l AMERIGO ECCELLENTE i.Exy,, I rluuhl his :lam-ing :lays are SOMANHIS -tg Choir 4, 3, Art Club 3, 2, lg Commercial Club -I-, 3, 25 Advertising Club 4. GEORGE POWERS EGGLESTON NE-ygyn Our 1'1l1'ul.v an- ur IMZHQY selves. Hi-Y -1-g Apprentice Group 4, Track 4, 3, 23 Cross Country 33 Football 4, 23 French Club 3, 23 Choir 3. BEATRICE THOMPSON ELLIOTT rrgfau Think of www, lzul zrnrlf rm. SOMANHIS 43 Biology Club 23 French Club 2, 13 Girl Re- serves 4, 3, Treasurer 43 Commercial Club 33 Pep Club 13 Bowling 33 Short- hand Club 43 Typing Club 43 Volleyball 3. LOUIS FALCETTA nllouu Sometimes the In-.vt gain s t luxe. lnterdepartment Baseball 33 Interdepartment Softball 33 'I . S. Varsity Baseball 4, 3. GILDA MARY FAVRE .-Ill musl be vllfrzvxl in 11 irurlcl meh as ours. French Club 3, 23 Commer- cial Club 3, 2, 13 Shorthand Club 4. MARIANNE FERGUSON Fz'rgie What 11 thing friendship is, world without mul. SOMANHIS 43 Sock and Bus- kin 43 Girl Reserves 4. MARY COLLINS FERRIS Nr-iwr was zt xincrrr- word um-fly lostf' Biology Club 33 Girl Re- serves 4, 33 Home Economics Club 33 Honor Student. NANCY BELLE FIKE Toni A'Tlw u'orld's 11 stnge rm which all parts are playful. Debating 4, 2, 13 Girl Re- serves 43 Paint and Powder Z, 1, Vice-President 23 French Club 3, Z, Vice-Presi- dent 33 Sock and Buskin 4, 33 Cast of l'Spring Dance, New School for Wives3'l Honor Student. ELLA LOUISE FINKBEIN HEP, Fri:-mlxlxip re-rlouhlrlh joys and fum-tl: grief in half. Home Economics Club 33 Shorthand Club 43 Typing Club 4. VVILLIAM FINNEGAN mill A'Su1-li a nan, in lrullz, um I. Hi-Y -lv. ERNEST FISCHER Ernie Cond rharacter is human na lun' in its best formf, SOMANHIS 43 Student Coun- cil 43 Hi-Y 4, 33 French Club 13 Swimming 3, 2. MARGARET LOIS FLAVELL ffppygyu lf'0rk first, than Hart. High School I'Vorld 4. 3, 2: Art Club 3, 2, 13 French Club 2. EMILY LOUISE FLUX nllouu IVR lin' in deeds not vvnr in llmuglxls, nur breazlzsf' High School World 4, 3, Editor-in-Chief 43 Girl Re- serves 4, 3, Program Chair- man 45 French Club 3, 2, Honor Student. RUTH MILDRED FRAZIER nSl-fu Pro-frfurzzl sincerity is lhe nnlv lumix nf mlvllt, of cllnrllctvrf' Girls Reserves 45 Soccer 3, Baseball 23 Hockey 3, 2: Rifle Club 3, 2, Leaders Class 4. 7 ROBERT REGINZ7 I Rudy ' Friwmlslrip is nu! tu Iw lmuglzr al 11 luzr. Commercial Club 4, 1. MAURICE FRENCH Frcnfhif True friends bring Hue happi- Q, ness. la H NRY ,S REY jj lixlwffflx ,jf G d will is fhe mi KL st pn - li l orcenin ft L'ers1zf'? l I-Ii-Y 3, mm r Club WS, otha , Man- afir mgtud K Council 3. ROBERT EDWARD GABBEYt ,y ..B,,., I Th:-na ix 1 11 mum:-nt willznut duly. T. S. Basketball Interdepart- ment 4, 3. EVE YN GAM LATI ,. . E-Ekifi Sim dnQ's..g-Qnrl In heme-If who rr n E Ur flows g41ff1IU0v,fif-rz1l.v. SOMANHIS Staff 43 Shorthand Club 4, Typing Club 4. DORIS GARDNER '!D0r .-I gif! uf mvrrimvnl 1 1: pn-rinux jr'n1'l. High School World 43 Girl Reserves 4, 3, Shorthand Club 45 Typing Club 43 Home Economics Club 3, Commercial Club 3, 2. rf' of FRANCIS QATESW if H U fr l' Surgr J And all llzv enum:-s of my life do shun' I um n 5 in the roll uf common man. Commercial Club 23 Track -I-, 3. 23 Cross Country 4, 3, 2, Golf 4, 3. LOUIS GENOVESI 1rPil,ku ln every deed of mischief he Imlh u hand. Commercial Club 4. WILLADEAN GILPATRICK 1 ffWiIly:: HM talk was like a slrrvlm u'l1it-h runs with rapid change. Art Club 3, Z3 Commercial Club 3, 23 Shorthand Club 43 Typing Club 43 Honor Student. GINEVRA GQLDTHWAITE nsi-vu Tranquillity compreflvnds every u-ish. i' Choir 43 Basketball 43 Honor Student. ARLINE MARION GRAFF Lena Tim chief good is the exerci e of virlue in a perfect life. SHIRLEY CLARA GRAFF Shire Willmut friends no one would choose lo live, even if he had all other goods. ALFRED GREZEL 1rAlf1: Skill and rorzfidenrv ur ri ui 1-urzquzfred army. Tra-Y Club 4. DAVID ARTHUR GRIMASON Squire Fri1'nrlsl1ip, as I see it, i ai vquulily In-tween people. SOMANHIS 43 High School Wrnrld 43 Commercial Club 3, Z3 Debating 13 Chess Club 33 Track, Manager 33 Swim- ming +3 Typing Club 4. BENJAMIN STANLEY GRZYB flBen!l fl sill-nl man is easily reputed u'ist'. Tra-Y Club 43 Interdepart- ment Softball 4, 33 Inter- department Basketball 4. MARTIN JAMES ' HANSEN Mart Civ1- ri pon, and I slznll wrill. High School World 43 French Club 33 Cross Coun- try 43 Track 4, 3. JOHN HUNTLEY HARVEY lfRcd!J Wit is very useful. SOMANHIS 43 Student Council 4, 3, 2, 13 Paint and Powder 2, 13 French Club 2, 1. 3 ELSIE MARY ANN ' HEATLEY Timr- ix never lost tha: is de- vulerl tu work. Soymm-ns 43 Choir 2, 13 Biology Club 3, 23 Girl Re- serves 4-, 3, President 43 Home Economics 33 Honor Student. OTTO HELLER rrotln Skill is stronger than strength. raphy Club 43 Tra-Y 4 f BERT VVILLIAM fA41EMINGWAY The real essence of work is concentrated energy. French Club 3, 2, 1. ISABELLA FRANCES HERITAGE nl-H,y.u dfoy fills her grrwinux heart. Commercial Club 3, 2, 15 Pep Club lg Home Eco- nomics Club 4, 3. MILDRED WINIFRED HOBBY .Millie Most joyful let the poet be, for it is through her that the whole world sees. French Club lg Typing Club 4. PHYLLIS LILLIAN HOLLISTER rrphylfx Politenz'ss is good nature reg- ulated by good sense. SOMANHIS 45 Art Club 4, 2, French Club 3, 2, Orchestra 4, 3. Trade Winds 4g Photog- President 4, Honor Student. WADSWORTH HOLLISTER f.Waddy,, He is a gerztlemun, because his nature is kind and ajable to every creature. French Club 3, 2, lg Orches- tra 4, 3g Band 2. ALAN ARTHUR HOLMES uGunn-yu It is rlol enough to tlo better every time. Art Club 3, 2, Biology Club 4, 3. HOWARD HOLMES frBudu He is n true fri:-nfl mul u tru friend is rr frivnzl forever. Student Council 3, Commer- cial Club 45 Basketball 3, lg Baseball 2, 1. MILDRED HOOEY Millie True happiness is to nu sput conjined 'Tis here, 'tis cv:-rywlu're. Commercial Club 3, 2. LAURA MARIE HORTON Nothing is more hurmntblc than a grateful heart. Softball 2, Home Economics Club 3, 23 Commercial Club 4. LOIS MARY HYDE Would that we could at Lmcr' paint with llze eyes an more appropriatcf ' SOMANHIS +3 Art Club 4, 3, 2, 1, Home Economics Club 43 Honor Student. ROSE ANN IAMONACO To lmee friends as mine, is my true thought of lznppiriessf Paint and Powder 1. EGBERT INMAN B fri Music is a propln-ry of what r 'ye 5q,b5. ,, , , . , 1. -Paint and,,Ppwder 2, 13 Choir' 4, 3, 2, '1g 'Bnnd 4, 3, 2, lg Cheer Leader 83 Orchestra 4, 3, 2, 15 Rifle Team 4g Swimming 3, 2. ARTHUR JOHNSON Artic 'Hllildness dues make for manls lzappinessf' Choir 2g Art Club 3, 2. MARY JOHNSON Johnnie Friendship improves happiness. FLORENCE KANE FloJsic Fair words never hurl the langue. Student Council 2, Commer- cial Club 4, 3, 2, 1, Basket- ball Ig Advertising Club 4. LEO KATKAVECK ffKut,, He is happy who lives in the world of sports. Varsity Baseball 3, Varsity Basketball 4, 3, Tra-Y 4, Trade Winds 4, Interdepart- ent Baseball 4, 3, 2, lg Stu- dent Council 3. JOYCE ELAINE KEHLER Her acting tacl, to Zell lhe fact, brings down the .vlmw in every nfl. Paint and Powder 2, 1, Secre- tary 2, Sock and Buskin 4, 3, Cast of 'lNew School for Wives, Spring Dance, Lord's Prayerng Student Council lg Class Secretary 1. PHILIP GORDON KEITH Phil He lives long who lives well. French Club 3, 2, Paint and Powder 2, lg Choir 2, lg Hi-Y 4. JOSEPH EARL KENNEDY Hzipn fl mrm of hope rmrl forward- loaking mind. Soccer 4, 3, 2, 1, Captain 4, Basketball 4. EVER ETT ROBERT KENNEDY Strctrl1 l'm one of these curioux kinds of men. Band 3, French Club 2, 1, Orchestra 3, 2, 1. HENRY JOHN KLEIN Chuck --Lt-1 mf ln- mf-ny 1 fflf 1 frm-. Soccer 4, 3, Manager 4. BERTHA KLEINSCHMIDT BNI Wit m Iflrlinx good hlurlnr 111111 .vu-1'v1r'r1x rolzunrszzziarzf' SUMANHIS 4, Badminton 4, 3, Bowling 4, 3g Girl Re- serves 4, 3, Commercial Club 3, 2, Hockey 4, 2, lg Soccer 3, 2, 15 Basketball 4, 2, 1, Shorthand 4, Typing 43 Leaders Class 4, 3, Vice- President 45 Tennis 3, Base- ball 3, 2, Ig Volleyball 3, 2. JA MES AD ELBERT KNIGHT J i m m y Il ix the nature of a gn-nl mum lo be calm. . Student Council 4, Hi-Y 4, 3, Band 4, 3, 2, Paint and Powder 2, 1, Sock and Bus- kin 4, 3, Biology Club 3, 21 Orchestra 4, 3, 2, Rifle Team lg Cast 'AYou Can't Take It VVith You, Spring Dancef' VIOLA FLORENCE KOTSCH fr Viv True friwuls are few i11dm'1l. Commercial Club 3, 25 Home Economics Club 3g Typing Club 4. VERONICA BARBARA KULIGOWSKI Ronnie 'Sh 1' rwnivs 14-1711 guxls of Iriughtf'f. Girl Reserves 4, 3, Com- mercial Club 3, Zg Home Economics 35 Soccer 25 Bas- ketball 2, 1, Baseball 13 Shorthand 4, Typing Club 4, Bowling 35 Badminton 3, Field Hockey 2g Honor Stu- dent. li ' f- 'i SHERMAN LAMPRECHT Q' Sher 1 G'Lilr- ix ar'!i1fiIy. Art Club 4, 3, 25 Commercial Club 3, 2, Advertising Club 4, Typing Club 3. ANN LOUISE LASHINSKE Style is tin' flrrfss of lllnuglllsf' Student Council 3, 2, Paint and Powder 2, lg Sock and Buskin 4, 3, Debating Club 13 President 1, Pep Club lg Cast of 4'New School for VVivesg Co-Salutatorian. CLARE THELMA LAVEY Her laugh is so breezy mul brightf, Sock and Buskin 4, 33 French Club 4, 3, 23 Girl Reserves 4, Pep Club 1. HELEN EBIEDZ N' 1' lg..-.tw trhfgtjfpvazz dawn. fVArt , , Tiiirl Reserves 4, 3, om ercial Club 3, 2, lg I1 .' aloft-93: Bas etba , 3 Field Hockev an - ' ' Honor Stude ' E, 1351 1, 1Q2,,?if-shore .J YI , ,ec -34 sv, RUBY LEGGETT Rube Hourly fuilh and horzexl cln'vr.' Typing Club 4, Home Eco- nomics Club 2, 1, Commer- cial Club 2, 1, Choir 1. EDWIN JOSEPH LUJESKI H ffgmnyu Kirulm'.sx and courtesy go lznnrl in lumrl. Basketball 4g Baseball 3, lg Interclass Swimming 1, In- tramural Basketball 1. ELIZABETH COTTER MACHIE Shorty Lil1Ii' bully with 11 mighly 11vf1rl. Soccer 2, 1, Basketball 2, lg Swimming 2, 1. MARGARET MAHONEY 1Wargc Her crown is in her lxearl, n I on hr-r In-ad. Girl Reserves 4g Shorthand Club 4, Typing Club 4, Home Economics Club 3, 2, Commercial Club 3, 2. I I pr if a ali I B ,ROBERT Massa? 1 UBUF, . . A Inn' friend is .farm-or A frzcml. ' Rifle Club 3. ' x MARY ANN MASSOLINI Mere She smiled so sweeltyfi Art Club 4, 3, Home Eco- nomics Club 4, Baseball 2. CATHERINE MCBRIERTY ulfittyu We are mluvrlisvd by our luv- ing friends. Typing Club 4, Commercial Club 3, 2. ROBERT MCCABE nB0bu Boxing is the gamfn .fv-4 0 fv 'I' JAMES MCCOOE f,w.ae....HfffLf A mrf in mest finds a wap' T. S. Foot- ball , , . S. n erdepart- ment Soft all 4, 3, 23 Cr0SS Country 2. JAMES MCCONVILLE Jimmy Whf'n Irixlz wyvs arf' smiling. Football 4, Track 4, 3, A Cappella Choir I 4, 3, 2, Biology Club 3, Student Council 3, Commercial Club 3. 4 , W' , MATTHEWV PATRICK MCGUIRE Mickey There was manhood in his look. French Club 3, 2, 1. DOROTHY 'MCNEILL lWirk Supef1flaoux joy mingled u'i1h. abundant friendship. Commercial Club 3, 2, 13 Home Economics Club +3 Basketball 2, lg Volleyball 3, 2, 13 Leaders Class 4, 3, Baseball 25 Field Hockey 2, 1. ROSE IVICSHERRY .Nabody's emfnzy . Student Council lg Commer- cial Club +, 3, 2, Soccer 3, 2, Basketball 3, 2, lg Base- ball 3, 2, Hockey 3, 25 Ad- vertising Club -lg Cheer Leader 4g Leaders Class 4, 3, 2. JAMES MCVEIGH Faith, as an intellectual stale self-reliance. T. S. Interclepartment Base- ball 2, lg T. S. Interdepart- ment Basketball 23 T. S. Interdepartment Softball 2. ETHELA MEACHAIVI Eddie High elected thoughts se-amd in Lhe heart of courtesy? Biology Club 3, 2, Girl Re- serves 4, 33 Home Economics Club 4, 3. WILBUR MESSIER Snook.v He is handsome and has wit at willf, Biology Club 3, 2, French Club 2, 1, Advertising Club 4-Q Hockey 2g Commercial Club 4, 3, 2. RODNEY MIDFORD rrR0d:1 5fAl1mys look lo :he bright side no ,mailer lhow dark lim klher side may be. . B Q ll Lf. s. Baseball 3, 2, T. s. Football 43 Tradf Winds 4. ROBERT MILIKOWSKI :rK0rk1: Since life is brie1 we need to make il brighzf' U EDWARD VVILLIAM MILLHOUSE From his eyes u joyous twinkle gleamsf' Sock and Buskin 4, 3, Cast of Lord's Prayerng A Cap- pella II 23 A Cppella I 4, 35 French Club g Paint and Powder 1, 2. rr ku sl , gli ONACO ' ' heart u consciously dues good work. Quill Club 4, A Cappella II 4-3 Student Council 1. Zia. ' A G I ROBERT MOORE fKBobU Lvl the lvorlzl xlillrnn Chess Club 3g French Club 2, Commercial Club 4. THOMAS SHIRRELL MOORE Squirrfl .'lI1'n, of few irorzlx arf' the best nuvzf' Band 3, 2, Typing Club 33 Orchestra 3, 2. WILLIAM A T I MOORHO If ' t. Ilix m' zevo v rl' the talk 1 thc O s 5? , io Club 4, 3, 23 dent Council 3 Com- mercial Club Q, ,s Coun- trylg Pip . EVELYN MARGARET MORAN ffRed,, Sn filled with wildvsl glee, ye! so serene. Typing Club 45 Shorthand Club 4, Basketball 4, 3, 2, 13 Volleyball 3, 2, 1, Base- ball 2, 1, French Club 2. WILLIAM RICHARD MOSELEY Bill 0 voice ivherr' art llmu floating, on the air? High School World 4, 3, A Cappella II 4, 3, 2, 1, A Cappella I 4, 3, 2g Chess Club 3. 32448. RUTH EVELYN MULDOON f.Ruthyv My heart is a blosxom of joy overrun. Typing Club 4g Girl Re- serves 4, 3g Art Club 4, 25 French Club 3g Volleyball 3, lg Tennis 25 Baseball 13 Student Council 23 Honor Student. JEAN MUNRO Jeanie Love of play, not lure of fame. Sock and Buskin 43 Cast of New School for Wives g Home Economics Club 4: Advertising Club 43 Tumbl- ing 43 Field Hockey 43 Bas- ketball 3g Volleyball 4, 35 French Club 3, 2, lg Biology Club 2: Pep Club 13 Com- mercial Club 2. JAMES MURPHY rVIurph hlfnuuvlmlge is pow:-r. Student Council 4, Band 4, 2,13 A Cappella I4, 3, 2, 13 Debating Club 4, 3, Orches- tra 3, 2, lg Quartet 4, 3, 2, 13 Chess Club 3, French Club 3, 23 Honor Student. JOSEPH PETER MURPHY rrjogu A willing heart and 11 lruszing soul. SOMANHIS 4g Typinq Club 43 High School World 43 A Cappella I 45 Student Coun- cil 3, 2g Honor Student. iff' 7JoH'l4T'K3sEPH NARETTO J 17,0611 X , 7 , nf I , WiHxoul fhlbo nothing pros- persf' f 'V Student Council Zg Biology Club 23 T. S. Basketball 2, 1, T. S. Football 2, 1: Soft- ball 2, lg Trade Windy 2, 1. RITA MARGARET NAVEN I love to make alhvrs laugh. Girl Reserves 4, 35 Short- hand Club 45 Typing Club 45 Home Economics Club 35 Commercial Club 3, 25 Library Club 1. EDNAH EDITH NEVILLE uAvm1u It is gn-nl to hum- friclulsfl SOMANHIS 45 Crafts Club 45 Bowling 4, 3. JUNE BARBARA - NEWCOMB 5 Brofwni1 ' 'fHer cywx n'm'r1l her juyf' SOMANHIS 45 Soccer 35 French Club 4, 3, 25 Honor Student. RENATO NATHAN NICOLA frjvifku FII try anything anew. SOMANHIS 45 Football 4, 35 Baseball 4, 35 French Club 3, 25 Student Council 25 Intramural Basketball 15 Honor Student. MICHAEL NIMIROWSKI MMM Here lodges a miglzly mind. High School World 45 Biol- ogy Club 4, 3, 25 Advertis- ing Club 45 Typing Club 45 Commercial Club 3. GRACE ELIZABETH NOREN It is n prime duly uf a 14' z to look uw-ll. Sock and Buskin 4, 35 Cast of Spring Dancel' French Club 3, 25 Paint and Powder 25 Pep Club 1. DONALD PAUL ODERMANN Don Time ruulzl nu! 4-hill him, fnrtum' sway, Nor tail zrillz, all ilx Izunlr-ns .w MIP. Sock and Buskin 4, 35 French Club 3, 2, 15 Honor Student. ZIGMON D OLBERT l'lI play flu' gunna EMM UM.. PATRICK JOSEPH OILEARY rrpalv Be rich in grmll zvorkff, ADELE MARIE OLSEN IIDKIIJI Sim xjwuks .vnfllv and xmilcs szvefrfllyf' Girl Reserves 4, 35 Leaders Class 4, 3, 25 Cheer Leader 45 Hockey 45 Commercial Club 3, 25 Rifle Club 35 Choral Speaking 2. JOHN IVAN OLSON Jackie Whoever is foremost, leads the herd. Sock and Buskin 4, 3, Treas- urer 4g Track 4, 35 Hi-Y 4, 35 Cross Country 4, 3, Captain 4, A Cappella 4, 3, 2, 13 Intramural Basket- ball 4, 35 Orchestra 3, 2, 13 French Club 35 Student Council 13 Honor Student. , , X , wt ' j HA OLD JAMES ORFITELLI L7 , rrBabeu Lvar11lvr sworn the HCLLOHI, and 1 will swim this ongfheref' Swimming 4, 3, 2g Hi-Y 4, 3, Biology Club 3, 2. JOSEPHINE NORMA ORLOVVSKI Babe tlIixr'l1ivf is 1t'1'll .mid to lmre swift it-ings. Shorthand Club 4, Typing Club 4, Home Economics 3g Commercial Club 3, 2. 11,3 'gIgA A ARD IIC ' Lodi the great ce R075 . A u'ealtl1. X T.s.B ll4,3gTi. Varsity asketballr g In- terdepartment 'asketball 4, 33 T. '. nterdepartment So 4, 3, Cross Country , 1. VIRGINIA PARTYKA nlfirgfn H1zppin1'sx is o habit. Home Economics Club 33 Honor Student. HUGO PATELLI Knobby The present fashion is always handsome. RUTH ARLINE PATTEN Pat There's nothing worth thc wear of winning, but laughter and the love of friends. SOMANHIS 43 Typing Club 49 Girl Reserves 4, Home Eco- nomics Club 33 Commercial Club 3, 25 French Club 2, Honor Student. PRISC ILLA PEABODY Pri.vsit ' Her soul to knowledge steals the key of heaven Girl Reserves 4, 33 Home Economics Club 4, Biology Club 3, 2, Pep Club 1, Honor Student. ROBERT PEARL HBOV, A rodless Walton of the brooks, A bloodless .Sportsman I. Sock and Buskin 4, 33 Inter- class Softball 3g French Club 23 Biology Club 1, Pep Club lg Interclass Basketball 1. BESSIE PEFERITIS HBNU She has a smile that worft come off. Art Club 4, 3, 23 Shorthand Club 4g Honor Student. ELNA KRISTINA PERSON Swede Golden hair that like the sun light doth stream. Girl Reserves 43 Leaders Class 4, 3g Hockey 4, 3, Volleyball 4, 3, 2, lg Short- hand Club 4, Secretary 43 French Club 3, 23 Commer- cial Club 3, 2, lg Soccer 3, 2, Basketball 4, 3, 2, Tennis 23 Softball 2, Honor Student. DORIS MARGARET PORTERFIELD ffDottyu Though I am always in huslw, I am never in a hurry. Commercial Club 3, 2. ' 1 1 v 1 FRANCIS PISCH I ff U r Fox I run always content with what lu1ppm1s. Track 33 T. S. Interdepart- ment Softball lg T. S. Inter- department Baseball 2, T. S. Basketball 2. SEBASTIAN MICHAEL PIZZO ' V f:Mikg11 K. x I have no secret runny' ful haril work. , tl Trai-Y 4, 3, T. S. r- depar ent Baseball 4 ' nte rd artrrrekt Bas T, 3 Q? 'R ,' U- al 4 gr . Snlgterde C I' partmgyt-lioftball 3, gh -Ipeade T. S. 4,-QA, . S. Iihterdepartprfent Football 33 Biology Club 2. LEON PODROVE rrpudgeu joking nml humor are a 5 pleasant. Hi-Y 4, A Cappella Choir 43 Sock and Buskin 4, 3, Cast of You Can't Take It VVith Youll, French Club 3, 23 Stu- dent Council 2g Pep Club lg Honor Student. ANNE BARBARA POLEO ffpolfyy, , , , . . .4 constant friend ix u thing mn' and haul lu find. SOMANHIS 4, Shorthand Club 45 Typing Club 4, Basket- ball 4, 3, Volleyball 3. ,IENNIE POLYOTT Flash I find earllz nu! gn-y hui msy, llwrrwrz na! grim bu! juir of hue. A Cappella II 4, 3, A Cap- pella I 2, Commercial Club 3, Home Economics 3, Soccer 25 Honor Student. FLORA LOUISE PICKLES Thr: irlvrzl of 1'uurl4'.vy ix her uim in lifvf' SOMANHIS 4, Sock and Bus- kin 4, 3, French Club 4, 25 Hockey 4, 2, 1, Leaders Class 25 Paint and Powder 2, lg Soccer 2, lg Basketball 2, 15 Baseball 23 Volleyball 2, 1. RICHARD RANNEY ffomrf And hear the stormy music 11 the drumll' Band 4, 3, 2, lg Drum Major 4, 3, High School World 4, 3, Orchestra 4, 3, 2, 1, Choir 1, A Cappella I 1, A Cap- pella II 3, 25 Sock and Bus- kin 4, 3, Cast of You Canlt Take It With Young Pep Club 1. 0 Cb O ALAN 'J NA!!! Witlmuz music life would be a mi.vtr1kc. EDWARD RICHARDSON Eddie Now the rich stream of music winds along Deep, majestic, smooth, and strong. High School World 4, Orch- estra 4, 3, A Cappella I 4, French Club 1, Student Council 1. ROBERT JAMES RICHMOND nB0bu When my cue comes, call mo, and I will answer. A Cappella 4, 3, 2, 1, Sock and Buskin 4, 3, Cast of You Can't Take It. With You, Spring Dance , Choir 1. WILLIAM EMERSON RICKARD Crick As the sun colors flowers so does art color life. A Cappella 4, 3, 2, Band 4, 3, Chess Team 4, Fine Arts Club 3, Crafts Club 2, 1, Pep Club 1, Choir 1. DOROTHY RIEDER uDotn Never idle o moment but thoughtful of others. Typing Club 4, Girl Re- serves 4, 3, Choir 4, 3, 2, 1, Commercial Club 3, 2, Home Economics Club 3, Hockey 3, 2, Volleyball 3, 2, Baseball 2, junior Life Saving 2, Library Club 2, Honor Stu- dent. WILLIAMJ ROSCOE ' f1BN7u And wit that loved to play, not wound. Biology Club 4, Hockey 2. LILLIAN ROTA NLU1: I feel in 1-:wry smile a chain, Typing Club 4. -ffg-FWZ, offs! MICHAEL R -B CHPQ IfRybaJJ The secret ol success is hard work. Trade W'ind: 4, T. S. Inter- department Baseball 4, 3, 2, 1, T. S. Varsity Basketball 4, 3, Football 2. rs-A--gefw-4, MERRITT SALMON usalu 'To the man of sense every- thing is uscfulf, ALICE MARIE SAULT 'fsazfyv To be little is not disgrace4 just a little inconvenient. Commercial Club 4, Girl Re- serves 4, Choir 3. LILLIAN SCOTT' nLilu Reading is great pleasure. Shorthand Club 4, Typing Club 4, Commercial Club 3. LOUIS SHADLICH H7-atv Play au! Ihr play. Sock and Buskin 4, 35 French Club 15 Commercial Club 2. FRANCES ESTHER SHEA Fran '4Can1P and trip it as ye ga, or the light fantastic loc. Girl Reserves 4, 35 Home Economics Club 4, 35 Com- mercial Club 3, 2, 15 Basket- ball 15 Student Council 2, 1. BERTHA SHAVV Bmw Happy-go-lur'ky, fair and In-1-. A Cappella I 45 A Cappella II 3. MILDRED ELIZABETH SHELDON Millif Personality is to a girl as pw- fume is to a flower. Student Council 4, 35 Secre- tary 4, 35 Girl Reserves 4, 35 Vice-President 45 Typing Club 45 President 45 Orches- tra 4, 3, 2, 15 Class Vice- President 45 Volleyball 35 Commercial Club 35 Bowling 25 French Club 15 Honor Student. PHYLLIS SHERWOOD Nphylil 'Tis spans that make the world go Wound. Leaders Class 45 A Cappella I 4, 35 Girl Reserves 4, 35 Home Economics Club 45 Basketball 4, 35 Baseball 4, 2, 15 Tumbling 45 Commer- cial Club 3, Z5 Soccer 35 Hockey 3, 25 Volleyball 3, Z5 Choir 2, 15 Life Saving 2. I A li TH INE SHORES ff U Kay Pleasure is rrf el HELEN KATHERINE SIBRINSZ Ta he gn-ar one must be truly gaurlf' SCMANI-us 45 Girl Reserves 4, 35 Home Economics Club 4, 35 Advertising Club 45 Typing Club 45 Commercial Club 35 Library Club 25 Valedictorian. DOROTHY SILVERSTEIN Silfvr'r .4r1r1 in the field of sports, ue Liv lo gain a laurul monui' SOMANHIS 45 Tumbling 45 Baseball 4, 2, 15 Volleyball 4, 3, 2, 15 Basketball 4, 3, 2, 15 Hockey 4, 3, 25 Leaders Class 4, 35 A Cappella I 4, 35 A Cappella II 35 Biology Club 3, 25 Commercial Club 35 Soccer 3, 25 Choir 25 French Club 2, I. VVILLIAM ALFRED SIMPSON Bill A man'x 4-harfzeler revealed by his xp4'4'cl1.,' Orchestra 45 French Club 35 Band 35 Choir 2, 3. MARY SIPPLES rrsippyn A smile of hers was like an acl of grace. SOMANHIS 45 Girl Reserves 45 Commercial Club 4, 3, 2, 15 Home Economics Club 35 Pep Club 1. MARY ETTA SITEMAN Har air, her manncrv, all who xuw admired. French Club 4, 3, 21 Paint and Powder 2g A Cappella Choir 25 Choir 1. ERNEST' SMITH Ifsnugyll So ra ous are the tastes of manf, ' ' 1 ,qw Soar and Buskin 4, 33 Stu- dent Council 23 Biology Club 3, 25 Paint and Powder 1, 2. gf Y, 5 ROBERT SMITH Bah 'Afllvrz who speak lass are url- mirvd by all. DOROTHY SONEGO HDUIU Containment is nalural wi-uhh. MARGARET MARY STAMLER Marge Anil vase of hear: har L rw look conxxeyedf' Commercial Club 3, 2, French Club 1. DAVID STEELE my-fxn Thought ix Ihc seed of action Choir 4, 3. RALPH BURTON STONE npfby, Great lhingx rnmf' zo him who is amI1i1inux. Pep Club lg Honor Student. PAUL STOVVELL To haw 11 kirzrl ward anrl zlmugilf for wrwrynrrc, is lhfr wal ri-axon for a mnnhs happi- nz-ss. Cross Country 25 Track 23 T. S. Softball +, 3. FRANCES LOUISE . STRUFF Fran She crm flourish a mighty pen. Typing Club -lg Shorthand Club +5 Girl Reserves 4, 3, Commercial Club 35 Library Club 35 Pep Club 1. EDVVARD STURTEVANT His smiling rgwx with truth 14'e're slarwrif' VVILBERT SULLIVAN rrsullyu Ulllorv expressive than all words spoken. ANNE BARBARA SWETZ Once in a thousaml years a perfect character. SOMANHIS 4, Co-Editor-im Chief 4g Typing Club 43 Shorthand Club 43 Class Secretary 4, Home Eco- nomics Club 3, Honor Stu- dent. s EDWARD, ALBERT SYPHERS I nzcron Music is tht- universal language. Honor Student. DORIS CLARABELLE TAYLOR Y Daria A merry heart goes all the day. Girl Reserves 4, 35 Commer- cial Club 4, 33 Library Club 25 Pep Club 1. FLORA TAYLOR Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Home Economics Club 33 Co-Salutatorian. HERBERT TENNEY Herb Here we will sit and let th e sounds of music creep in our ears. A Cappella I 4, 3, 2, 1, Chess 43 Swimming 3, 2. ROGER THOMAS nR0g,, .,. . In be a u'z'Il-Jai-orml man 1 a gift of fortune. Football 4, 3g Basketball 4, 3, 25 Baseball 4, 35 Captain -1-5 Track 23 Choir 2, 13 Honor Student. ETHEL THOIVIPSON Tomlni0 The joy nj youth rnul health her vyax displayed. Girl Reserves 43 Typing Club -l-g Home Economics Club 4. BARBARA TIERNEY nBab6u Happiness seems made tu he shared. Commercial Club 4, 33 French Club 2, Library Club 23 Pep Club lg Choir 1. DELORES TOPPING Dt'lor The mast manifest sign of wis- dom is a continual cheerful- ness. Commercial Club 4, 35 Pep Club 1. JOHN TRESCHUK Johnny Tu rultirrlle kirxrllxwss . a 1'r:Iuf111l1v par! of Ihr l:u.viI11'xs uf lift- U T. S. Interdepartment Foot- ball 4, 33 T. S. Interdepart- ment Basketball 4. MARJORIE MAE TUCKER Blame .'lIinrl cannot follow, or words vxprrxs her irtjinite su'ee'lr1ess. Commercial Club 4, 3. PAUL TURCOTTE l.'l1nir'1' :cords and rrzrvlszzrwl p7tru.w above thu rwucli of unlin- ury rmfnfi Biology Club 4, 3, 2, 1, Bas- ketball 3, 2, Manager 3, 2. HAROLD TURKIN GTON ffruftff The music in my heart I bore, lung after it was heard no more. Band 4, 3, 2, lg A Cappella I 4, Orchestra 4, 3, Z, lg Cheer Leader 4, 3, Captain 4, 3, Varsity Baseball 2, 1, Assistant Manager Cross Country 2, Paint and Pow- der 2, 1. HELEN TURNER Ili-ra is a slow, wise smile. Home Economics Club -1-g Commercial Club 35 Library Club 3, French Club 2. WE 1-QU BARBARA SWEET UBERT Bob 1t's good lo In' mvrry and wiseg honest and true. Girl Reserves 43 Sock and Buskin 4, 33 Paint and Pow- der 2, lg Commercial Club 3, 2, Student Council 3. VVESLEY VANCOUR rrWI,5:1 Nothing great mn cr aclzievud uxitllout vrzllrusirzsnzf' Football 4, Swimming 4, 3, 2, 1g Baseball 2, lg Intra- mural Basketball 4, 3, 2, lg Student Council 25 Soccer 33 Honor Student. PAUL VASALONUS Paulir ' Genius Imginx grunt works, Labor alom' jilzixlzvx tlwmf' T. S. Interdepartment Soft- ball 4, 3. ELEANOR VINCEK PcanulJ Better a mixclzivf than an t converzzencef' Shorthand Club 4, Typing Club 43 Student Council lg Honor Student. MARIAN VITTNER Both short fmrl sweet some - yi say ts best. Hockey 4, Basketball 4, 3, 23 A Cappella I 4, 3, 2, lg Student Council. ETHEL WALKER Content is happiness. French Club 23 Commercial Club 3. BARBARA WALLETT A sweet, attractive kind of grace.'l Choir 4, 3, 2, 1. EDVVARD WALLETT rrEdu They are never alone that are accompanied with noble thoughts. High School World 43 Swim- ming 4, 3g Apprentice Group 43 Advertising Club 4. ALBERTA WARRINGTON Bt-ff' Merit is worthier than fame. Commercial Club 2. MARGARET WEBB Such a blue inner light from her eyelids outlrrokdfu High School World 4, Short- hand Club 45 Sports 4, 3, 2,l1Q Hopolr Student. 3 SHIRLEY ANN WIGREN The ideal of grace and charm. Student Council 1, Sock and Buskin 4, 33 French Club 4, 3, 25 Honor Student. f ,,,,g3l5Io'lviAs WILKE ,fl -...f 4rTo'nu, , Notliing cah be done at once hastily and Irruderltlyf' l . Soccer 4'Qfll1te,tI110di2lte Bas- ketball 4, 3, z,' lg Basketball 3. I WARREN WOOD He playful the organ and we listened erllranccrlfi Choir 4, 3, 2, lg Paint and Powder 1. ROBERT YOUNG ffgobu There is a time for speaking and a time for being still. EDWINIA MARY ZELONIS Chubby A witty woman is zz treasure. Typing Club 45 Secretary 4g Shorthand Club 4, Home Economics Club 3, Commer- cial Club 3, 2, 1. RICHARD BLOW 'fnmw Hours spent in work are the golden hours of life Basketball 21 Track 2. CLASS OFFICERS Josevi-1 BELLIS ................... President MiLDREn SHELDON .... .... I fire-Prcsidcnt ANNE SVVETZ .... ..... S ecretary RUSSELL COLE .... . . . Trcasurrr CLASS CQIXUXIITTEES WILL GIFTS Jean Brown Russell Cole Betty Brown Robert Donnelly Helen Sibrinsz John Olson Marjorie Cordera Ernest Fischer Betty Boyd Joseph Bellis Margaret Flavell Henry Frey Anne Swetz Thomas Wilke Barbara Ubert Arthur Benson PROPHECY HISTORY Mildred Sheldon Robert Richmond Joyce Kehler James Knight Florence Kane Wesley Vancour Doris Cole Zigmond Olbert Flora Pickles David Grimason Ida Annulli Harold Turkington Eleanor Vincek Theodore Cummings Marjorie Chipps Herbert Tenney CLASS SONG l941B Dear Schoolmates, we are soon to leave you, And from these hallowed halls depart, With memories we'll carry with us, And always be close to our heart. We've spent four splendid years together, Happy as our dreams came true, Accept this as our parting prayer, lliay Godis blessings be with you. CHORUS The Class of '41 is eager, Our strength and our support to give, In our work and in our pleasures, That love for HI. H. S. will live, Thanks for lessons true imparted, Thanks for guidance on our Way, So Hail to thee our Alma lwater, Prophet of a better day. PVords and Music by HAROLD TURKINGTON 45 3 K il- k , 1583 4 93.3 l 1 1 'if- X, W , eg ?- Q 1 w if-Q - S..i.kf.x 5 E ,. H' .- . .. .,,. ' iam - , u -3 s ,y 'ff I f' A S 4 gm . . W .. iisfz- ., ff .. 'SVN ,swr-'-1 gm-s sfff- ':..g:+ , Kilgjq. -tgj w mmm img?-Kb fi ymAg -, Lo 733 Mall Vnvm Afosfrv K tba o . Qxasosw Qs L7 03104 leigh Books J-LlS't BH IFnF1'flS5i0N whim wwaqfaha - 4-,Q Vi 3, 9 B421 GU. VL, FC. 6 4 ,qv 3Ai5iaxjjw,,,t', qu 3 if A153 S Wk SSN Next Qrxnor Dsq Dedication V 3 is M QQ RsS's'fw Q 5 if-H fi N Kb IVI my '- mf! Q Wi fb X 2 Q iT,Y,'3.'Z.T X Q i. W is Wil W First Rofwf E. Fischer, R. Donnelly, J. Bellis, A. Eccellente, J. Murphy, R. Blevins, R. Nicola, D. Grimason, J. Harvey. SI'!'071l1 Rofwf E. Benson, Irwin, A. Swetz, M. Ferguson, B. Kleinschmitlt, L. Hyde, P. Hollister, J B. True, J. Newcomb, E. Heatleyy I. Annulli. Third Rofw: E. Gamholati, E. Neville, N. Bantly, B. Elliott, H. Accornero, R. Patten, A. Poleo. M. Sipples, Brown, H. Sibrinsz, F. Pickles, D. Silverstein. Frnzrfh Rofwf Miss Fellows, A. Ludwig, R. Johnston, M1'. Vllright. Somanhis . . . EDITORIAL STAFF C0-Editor-in-Cf1i1'f.' Esther Benson, '-HA Cu-EJi!or-in-Clzfff: Anne Swetz, '-HB Sporty Editor: Joseph Bellis, '-HB flssirtarzt Editors: Jane Irwin, '-HA Marianne Ferguson, 'HB Joseph Nlurphy, '-HB Nancy Bantly, '-HB Helen Silwrinsz, '-HB STATISTICAL STAFF Bertha Kleinschmidt, i-HB Mary Sipples, '-I-1B Robert Donnelly, '-I-1B Anne Poleo, i-HB Ernest Fischer, '-HB Jean Brown, '-LIB BUSINESS STAFF Bus. Hlgr.: Ida Annulli, '-HB David Grimason, '-HB Renato Nicola, '-HB June Newcomb, '-HB Flora Pickles, '+1B Dorothy Silverstein, '-HB John Harvey, '-HB Elsie Heatley, '-I-IB TYPISTS Helen Accornero, '-LIB Eclnah Neville, '-HB Beatrice Elliott, '-HB Evelyn Gamholati, '41B Ruth Patten, '-I-IB ART STAFF Robert Blevins, 3-HA Phyllis Hollister, '-HB Lois Hyde, '-HB Amerigo Eccellente, '-HB JUNIOR STAFF Arthur Ludwig, '42 Betty True, '42 Virginia Lathrop, '42 FACULTY ADVISERS Editorial: Miss Ione Fellows Business: Mr. Russell VVright Art: Mrs. Madeline Fish 48 HIGH SCHOOL YVORLD First Rafts: R. Ranney, F. Zimmerman, -I. Irwin, -I. Blrosek, L. Flux, G. Sapienza, NI. Flavell, E. Reich. Swruml Rolux' IW. Johnson, M. YVebb, F. Strutt, M. Lintner, A. Tournaud, S. Kimball, Allen, V. YVhitham. Tl1iI'rIRflK.' bliss Estes, E. Struff, B. Cervini, A. Darling, I7. Gardner, II. Matchett, B. Brown, M. Chipps, D. Cole. Fuurtlz Rofw: N. Pratt, D. Grimason, J. Murphy, J. Sapienza, S. Thrall, M. Hansen, E. Richardson, E. VVallett, E. VVeden, VV. lVIoseley. The High School W7UfIIl this year marks its eighth year of continuous serv- ice to the students of llanchester High School under the direction of Kliss Helen J. Estes, faculty adviser. This publica- tion, appearing in the Klanchester Evening Hez'aI1l every Thursday eve- ning, not only reports daily news hap- penings, but has also provided a sub- stantial record of the school's activities for the past eight years. The lforld has this year reported: three student assemblies, the results of all athletic games, the casts and pro- ductions of the drama clubs, the dis- tribution of Christmas baskets, the spreading of the Hu epidemic, installation igh School World of the trafiic light, the effect of the con- scription on the high school, the nomina- tive presidential elections, survey of Alumni positions, the band conclave held in llanchester, Christmas Concert held by the Choirs, the carol singing held by the three buildings, the reorganization of the cheer leaders, the beginning of the annual safety course, and covered and dedicated a page to Educational VVeelc. The members of the Wforlrl attended the Connecticut Scholastic Press Con- vention held at Hartford in November. A departure from the ordinary was the purchase of hats to represent the club. An initiation party was held for the staff at the Y. KI. C. A. in llarch. ORCHESTRA BAN D 50 R A CAPPELLA NO. I A CAPPELLA NO. II 51 Musical Organizations ..... The choirs, band, and orchestra have completed a most successful season under the direction of Nfr. G. Albert Pearson. The band conclave, held in December, 1940, started the music season in full swing. Bands from all over the state participated in this conclave held in our assembly hall for a large, appreciative audience. The annual Christmas Concert, in which both choirs and orchestra took part, proved a big success. The first choir and the orchestra participated in the mid-year Commencement exercises held in the assembly hall in January. The first choir again appeared before the Connecticut Schoolmasters' Associa- tion in the assembly hall and was well received. On April 25, the first choir took part in the Connecticut Festival and Contest at Winsted. Both choirs and the orchestra pre- Sock and Buskin Sock and Buskin, Manchester High's junior-senior dramatic club, has won fame and honors during the year under the leadership of Miss Helen R. Page. The club has been fortunate in discover- ing a wealth of talent among its hard working members. Spring Dance, a delightful, sophisti- cated comedy in three acts by Philip Barry was presented to the public on Friday, the thirteenth of December. De- spite the superstition surrounding this date, the play was enthusiastically ac- cepted by the audience. Throughout the year the club pre- sented various one act plays. New School for Wives, the most popular of these, was presented several times by popular demand. In recognition of Na- tional Drama Week the club presented Submerged, a gripping drama of the sea, to the student body. Other plays presented were The Lord's Prayer, Ladies in Linen, and Mechanical sented the Annual High School Concert in the assembly hall for a responsive audience on April 30. lVIay 16 proved to he one of the most anticipated and enjoyable events of the season. The choirs and the orchestra took part in the Central Connecticut Interscholastic League Festival at the Meriden High School. The usual Outdoor Festival, with both choirs and orchestra, assisted by the seventh and eighth grade pupils and orchestra, was held llffay 27, in Educa- tional Square. The first choir completed its season with an appearance at the graduation of the 1941 Class on Tuesday, June 10. The newly-formed conducting class, also under the direction of G. Albert Pearson, proved to he a success with members directing the choirs in the concerts. Jane. The last two plays were directed by students. Members of Sock and Buskin were fully repaid for their efforts when the judges placed them second in the Con- necticut Drama Days' Final Contest held at the Danbury Teachers' College on April 29. This entitled them, with Greenwich, to represent Connecticut at the New England Festival in Portland, Blaine on April 25-26. The newly-formed apprentice group of Sock and Buskin enjoyed a success- ful year under the leadership of Miss Lois Parker. Among its fine productions were Sauce for the Goslingsf, 'fBimbo the Pirate, Over the T'eacups, Sister Sue, and Uncle Bob's Bride,', directed by a student. Three members of this group, who had proved themselves to be hard workers, were admitted to Sock and Buskin in February. A fitting climax to the yearls activities was the annual initiatory dance held at the Country Club. SOCK AND BUSKIN USPRING DANCE 53 PAINT AN IJ POXVDER Paint and Powder Paint and Powder, the Freshman and Sophomore dramatic club, had a very successful year under the direction of Bliss Isabel lVorth and Kliss Anna KIcGuire. Regular meetings were held every other Friday for practice in presenting plays and to carry on the business of the club. In addition several special performances were given before other audiences. A party for the initiation of new members was held in Gctober. Everyone enjoyed games, stunts, and re- freshments, and the officers presented a one-act play, The Ghost Hunters. In December the club gave a per- formance of Sleepyl' for Sock and Bus- kin and the apprentice group. The Pampered Darlingll was given for the Commercial Club in the fall. Some of the members gave a performance of A Klidnight Fantasy , and Sleepy , for the Girls' Friendly Society of Saint Nlaryds Church on February 25. For the clubis annual public per- formance four one-act plays, Wllhe Knave of Heartsf, 'fSolemn Pridef' The Con- test Playf, and f'l3uddy,', were success- fully presented before a large audience on Klarch 21. The season closed in June with a most enjoyable picnic. 'X Sr gf. l ' I I Sf!i1'x u4'f5E' 54 GIRL RESERVES The Girl Reserves have had a par- ticularly active and interesting season. lleetings have been held bi-weekly at the Center Church House. The mem- bership of seventy-five from the two upper classes was under the direction of Kliss llarion Casey and Bliss Georgia Greenaway, faculty members, and Kliss Vera lIacCracken of the Hartford County Y. XV. C. A. The club program was varied by in- teresting talks given by well known speakers. One joint meeting was held with a Hartford Club. The girls Girl Reserves worked for the Red Cross and took part in activities at the Y. XV. C. A. Delegates have been sent to con- ferences in Hartford, New Britain, and New Haven, and a representative was sent to the summer conference. The Club held its usual Halloween initiation party, Kiddies' Christmas Party, banquet, and helped the children at Newington at Easter. The club also jointly sponsored a semi-formal dance with the Hi-Y. These activities completed a successful year of service, ed11Qa.t.iun.,-and entertainment. Sgipk l 4 , , gf - , 5-.4 STUDENT COUNCIL Firrt Rofw: M. Bantly, E. Porterfield, J. Bellis, M. Sheldon, J. Hutchinson, J. Mrosek, E. Wilkie, I. Gado. Second Rorw: Mrs. Campbell, E. Anderson, N. Anderson, C. Miller, J. Hanna, E. Person, G. Lewis, B. Johnson, J. Tomm, I. Dowd. Third Rofw: E. Duke, I. Brown, R. Zemanek, R. Jagoutz, J. Murphy, J. Tedford, E. Fischer, R. Donnelly, J. Tournaud. Fourth Rofw: P. Paluzzi, M. LaCafta, VV. Shaw, D. Turkington, R. Scudieri, K. Chapman, C. Glenney, F. Mohr, A. Vincek. Student Council . lVIanchester Student Council is com- posed of elected representatives from each home room. Through this demo- cratic way of government the student body is given an opportunity to share in the responsibilities and privileges of an active citizenship. The council is under the direction of Mrs. Marguerite Campbell. This year, as in former years, the Student Council has had charge of the S. A. A. membership drive, the Christmas basket project, the sale of Christmas Seals, The lllarch of Dimes, and the voting of awards and letters to students whom advisers and coaches of clubs and sports have recommended. The council sponsored three socials this year which were very successful. The money from these socials went into the Student Fund and for the pur- chase of new records. The Student Council had charge of the arrangement of the High School Prom and collaborated with the Library Club in a Tag Day for the purchase of new books for the school library. Since mid-year promotions have been abandoned the student body has amended the constitution of the Student Council so that there will be only one election of home room representatives each year. 1 - lt .. First Rofw: Mr. Potterton, T. Cummings, D. Galli, R. Cole, J. Bellis, S, Cutler, J. Knight, E. Fitzgerald, P. Keith, hi. Quish. Srrond Rofzc: E. Fischer, H. Orfitelli, j. Tedford, D. McCabe, VV. Carney, R. Copeland, R. Turkington, R. lNlcCabe, L. Podrove, Nl. Genolh. Third Rufio: F. Murdock, G. Eggleston, YV. Finnegan, H. Frey, R. Johnston, A. Benson, J. Olson, K. Chapman, J. Mrosek. The Hi-Y motto To create and maintain throughout the school and com- munity, high standards of Christian Character has again this year, as in previous years been followed by the members of the club. hfany enjoyable meetings were held this year under the leadership and supervision of llr. George Potterton. Contributions towards the Red Cross, the Young NIen's Christian Association, and the Christmas Seal Drive were also on the program of the Hi-Y. One of the most interesting meetings enjoyed by all was a talk and movies Hi-Y by hir. Van Bibbon from the University of Connecticut. Each member invited a teacher as his guest for this entertain- ment. Enthusiasm and cooperation of the members with the Girl Reserves made the combined Hi-Y-Girl Reserves dance, held in April, a success The Hi-Y concession at the Armory during the basketball season turned in its best year. The Hi-Y concluded an interesting and successful year with the annual Woodstock initiation of new members. JUN IOR-SENIOR FRENCH CLUB French Clubs The purpose of the three French Cvlubs, under the direction of Bliss Jeanne Low, Bliss Beulah Todd, and Bliss Doris Kibbe, is to gain a better knowledge of France, its language, people, and customs. Bleetings are held twice a month during the activity period. In conducting the meetings, French was spoken as much as possible. French games and charades were played, and short French plays were presented. The singing of French songs was a favorite pastime, too. This year, special emphasis was laid upon French influence in North America. Topics dealing with Canadian people and customs were given by members. At a combined meeting of the clubs, Bliss Low showed some movies which she took while she was in France. Another combined meeting of the clubs was for a Christmas party held in the assembly hall. In these trying times, when interna- tional peace and friendship among na- tions are so important, the Work of clubs like our own French Clubs is very significant. Bfembers feel that they have gained much as Well as enjoyed them- selves at the meetings. SOPHOMORE FRENCH CIA' li FRESHMAN FRENCH CLUB 59 DEBATING CLUB Firxt Rofw: E. Strulf, B. VVhitham, C. Daley, j. Brown, P. Mc'Cellantl, A. Daoust. Svrond RofLc:.' lVlr. Hartwell, H. Straw, U. Phelps, E. VVeden, Mr. Dougherty. Debating Club . The Debating Club enjoyed a di- versified and fairly successful season. In November they took part in a 'Kclinicl' debate session at Hartford Public High School. ln January they lost a hair- line decision to VVest Hartford in the finals of the C. C. I. L. championship. Debates were won from East Hartford and lost by the second team to Plain- ville in the preparation debates for the state championships. Northampton, New Englandls cham- pions of 19-l-0, defeated llanchesterls negative on Nlarch l2, in an excellent debate. On Blarch 14, lllanchesterls affirma- tive team defeated Northampton's nega- tive at Northampton. The national question for debate was: NResolved: That the power of the Federal govern- ment should be increasedf, ln the opinion of the coaches, hlr. Hartwell and lXIr. Dougherty, the squad showed excellent development in forensic ability throughout the Whole year. s':f1l'?1 l 4 rig! LIBRARY CLUB First Rofw: Miss Fox, I. Plano, C. McVeigh, D. Germaine, E. McKenna, P. Ferris, M. Fitz- patrick, B. Gaskett, M. Hennequin. Second Rofw: S. Martin, V. Whitham, G. Sapienza, B. True, B. Murphy, G. Freedman, M. Fox, O. Iamonaco, F. Lupashino. Third Rofw: L. Clark, A. Della Fera, H. Ferrell, B. Strange, A. Polito, M. Bissell, E. Andisio, R. McAllister, D. Flaherty. The Library Club has completed its third year under the leadership of Nliss Harriet Fox. Some of its activities are becoming traditional. During Book Weekn a contest was held for the third time. The winner had the honor of presenting to the library the book, 'iS'w0rd of Roland Arnot by Hewes. A Tag Day was held, and twenty dollars was collected. The student body chose the books to be bought with this money from a puhlisher's display. Several clubs made exhibits for the library bulletin board. This has been . . ibrary Club done to create a greater interest in the library as a vital part of school life. The members of the club were able to be of help to the entire school by assisting lVIiss Fox with library Work during their free periods. The club also enjoyed a number of social get-togethers. Among these was a Halloween party at which the new members were initiated. A Christmas party and spring party were also held. The entire club attended a tea at the Whiton Memorial Library. A hack- stage tour of the library provided much information and enjoyment. 5451-F t 4 5.1 ff .h Q I 5 ' .- . , 1- -I HOME ECONOBHCS CLUB First Rofw: J. Massolini, E. Rieder, J. Gleason, M. Massolini, D. Kittle, E. johnson, M. Huot, D. McCaughy. Second Rofw: Miss Gillette, E. Thompson, S. Breen, I. Heritage, M. Jackson, J. Hollister, E. Hutchinson, R. Klein, B. Ganseman, Miss Anderson. Third Ro-'wi E. Brewer, E. Busvaglia, E. Aspinwall, G. Cook, P. Sherwood, A. Krauzaitis, E. Tomosa itis, M. johnson. Home Economics Club .... Under the leadership of llliss Char- lotte Gillette and Nlrs. Esther Laubin, who succeeded llliss Dorothy Anderson in February, the Home Economics club completed an enjoyable year. The aim of the club this year was to improve one's appearance, consider health, analyze behavior and develop personality. The program throughout the year consisted of several interesting speakers: Miss Florence Leeman gave an interest- ing talk about make-up, while demon- Darwin Wendt spoke on 'flletailing in a Test Tube. He made the subject in- teresting by showing microscopic photo- graphs of various samples of silk cloth. He showed the group different brands of hosiery explaining the advantages and disadvantages derived from themg Sock and Buskin added to the entertainment of the club by giving a play. A highlight of the year was the Hallowelen party. The members played games and served refreshments. The members of the club feel that they have strating the correct Way to apply it on accomplished much in carrying out their one of the members of the clubg Mr. plans. 1 X X, lil' ,rf sin-s i 'SLU 62 CHESS CLUB Firxt Rau: B. Clay, N. Andisio, O. Andrews, D. Dougan, V. Allen. Sffond Rofwf lN1r. Lynch. Third Rofuz' E. YVe-den, J. Converse, D. Stidhan, R. Earn, H. Nlajor. The Chess Club has completed its sec- ond successful year at llanchester High School. The club was advised by Klr. Edward Lynch the first part of the year, but after his induction into the army the club was continued under the leadership of lllr. Clarence Richman. The meetings were held every Thurs- day afternoon and Friday morning, dur- ing activity period. At the meetings the members played chess and discussed dif- ferent methods of attack with opening moves studied at length. . .Chess Club In November, Klanchester High School was host at a chess meet in which the VVeaver players were victorious, winning three out of five games. A return match with VVeaver was planned as were meets with Hartford Public High School and Loomis Institute. In addition to its regular games next year the club has tentative plans for meets with high schools in Providence, Rhode Island. Ns, S, 1 f , I 54511-E , 1 ISI! 63 FLYING FINGERS AND SHORTHAND CLUBS Commercial Clubs This year the Freshman-Sophomore Commercial Club under the direction of hlrs. Nellie VVarren and Klr. Herbert Alilburyg the Junior-Senior Commercial Club under the leadership of Kliss Georgia Greenaway and lliss Florence lleachamg The Flying Fingers Club led by hliss Avis Kelloggg and the Shorthand Club directed by Bliss Agnes Forman have all completed a successful year. Some of the highlights of the Junior- Senior Commercial Club Were: a talk by llliss Florence Harvvorth on the Underwood Typewriter, a talk by llfliss Ann Postma on Holland, travel talks by llr. Charles Hurlburt and Bliss Cather- ine Putnam, and an entertaining play presented by the Sock and Ruskin Ap- prentice Group. The typing club decided to have a special name this year, and after several suggestions i'The Flying Fingers Clubn was decided upon. Regular meetings were spent in typing a fifteen-minute speed test, and a contest was held each marking period for the highest speed, awarding a pin for the winner and cer- tihcates for the next five contestants. A Christmas party was held jointly with the Shorthand Club. Later in the year a Valentine party proved very entertaining. For the first half of the year the Shorthand Club met twice monthly and spent their meetings in spelling bees, learning insurance terms, and taking dictation from llr. Russell VVright and lliss Agnes Forman. At the half year it changed its meetings to every Thurs- day morning. A letter was dictated and transcribed at each meeting and checked for accuracy. The Freshman-Sophomore Commer- cial Club held its meetings on the first and third Tuesdays of every month in the Barnard Auditorium. They also found their meetings entertaining and educational. Their programs were made up of students who participated in spell- ing bees, true and false quizzes, musical programs, and plays. They also had two travelogue pictures, and one speaker, the Rev. Thoren Gustafson, who spoke on K'Diamonds in the Rough. JUN IOR-SEN IOR COMMERCIAL CLUB FRICS H MAN-SOPHOMORE COMMERCIAL CLUB 65 QLYILL CLUB First Rafts: A. 'l'ourn:iud, A. Ludwig, S. VValsh, C. Hill. Sl'l'07lxf Rina' Miss Casey, Ii. Carlson, Tivnan, E. Zwick, E, Reich, L. Birnie. T11iI'il' Rnfw: I Surowiee, H. Monaco, A. Crocker. Quill Club . The Quill Club is :1 new club formed Xlembers were not restricted ns to the thls 5'f'fl - Af llfst it WHS Called the type of writing. Kliss Klarion Casey, Creative XVriting Club because its mem- . . , . , the faculty adviser, and other members bers could do :my creative writing m . . criticized their work. which they were interested. The club was composed of fifteen members. Rlembers pl-Umcd by those Crltlcmm Xleetingg were held even. Vvednegl :ind had Il chance to hear the composi- dav during the Seventh period. Even. tions of their fellow club members. Week each member handed in a short RIHUY 1UCml7C1'5 felt that Woflf in The story, 21 poem, or some other type of club helped them also in their English writing he had produced. class Work. N of fe 1 rl. 1 A ' Q Jil. , u ' +5f4l'E1 l 244544 66 ART CLUB First Rofw: Mrs. Fish, C. Hunt, M. Sonego, E. Neville, R. Muldoon, L. Hyde, P. Hollister, H. Klein, G. Fisher, S. Peperitis, D. Rota Sfrond Rofw: B. Peperitis, O. Brennan, V. Zapadlia, B. lVlurphy, lW. Shields, R. lN1cDowell, H. Hayes, C. Montie, L. Raimondo. Third Rofux' F. Dearden, J. Simpson, C. Lupien, A. Ludwig, C. Gan-row The Fine Arts and Crafts Clubs, organized five years ago, was under the leadership of hflrs. llladeline Fish this year. Nlrs. Fish took charge of the Art Department, in the absence of Bliss Hope Henderson, who had been given a leave of absence to continue study at Pratt Institute. An initiation party was held at the home of hlrs. Fish. New llflembers were added to the clubs. Both clubs, consisting of twenty-five members, met 4 . Art Club every Thursday during activity period. This enabled them to accomplish more work. The members of the Crafts Club en- joyed making articles of craft work. Fine Arts Club had experience this year in working mainly with pastels, water colors, pen and ink, oils, and charcoal. The two clubs took a trip to the RIetropolitan Art llluseum in New York, Sunday, April 27. g all 5 if ai N-g U X 3. ,k lil' ref 'ff1XT735f?7i Fw ADVERTISING CLU I3 Firxt Rofwi F. Kane, H. Sibrinsz, Nlunro, A. Olsen, R. lXflcSherry. Srfond Rome: Mr. VVright, BT. Nimirowski, A. Eecellente, VV. Cone, VV. Messier, E, NVallett. Advertising Club The Advertising Club is the latest activity to be added to the extra-curric- ular program. Under the direction of Klr. Russell VVright it made progress in its first year of existence. The club was formed by members of the sales- manship classes who wished to supple- ment their knowledge of advertising. Posters were designed and made by various members of the club to advertise SOMANHIS to the alumni at the basket- ball games. Kluch information was obtained con- cerning modern advertising from topics given at the meetings. Among these were topics on trade marks, slogans, window displays, radio advertising, and advertising by means of electricity. These are being kept on file for future reference. The highlight of the club year was a week-end trip to New York. The pur- pose of the trip was to visit several advertising agencies, including a well- known oil advertising agency. K. .' I .4 q , 3-fi l'E 'l agmrsra 68 BIOLOGY CLU B Firyf Roux' S. Tedford, B. Newberry, E. Pesce, L. Birnie, N. Solonick, C. Sumislaski, Ni. Bantly, M. Clay, E. McCaughey, M. Fitzpatrick, C. Carroll, N. Robertson. S'1'4'o11il Rnfw: VV. Keller, G. Vilga, l. Accornero, A. Postma, N. Pohutny, C. Botticello, V. Grigolet, D. YVolfram, .-X. Zikus, A. Zito, LaChapelle, F, Ferris, C, Hodge, P. Ferrenee. 17. johnson, F. Beneyento. I Third Roma' Miss Carr, I . Gowdy, Pesce, E. Rieder, A. Hemingway, C. VVood, A. Schwartz, D. Irwin, E. Buekanan, A. Katkauskas, R. Halem, R. lWeNeill, M. Hyland, E. Murphy, M. Nimirowski. Fourth Rufus: McKee, R. Mathiason, G. VVilliams, Sapienza, R. Hillman, C. Glenney, W. Barclay, P. Turcotte, H. Reinhorn, M. Quish, U. Adamy, R. Azinger, Turkington. Through the efforts of Bliss Dorothy Carr and her program committee, the Biology Club enjoyed one of its most successful years. Its greatly increased membership indicates that it is a popular club in the school. llany fine speakers representing various phases of biological work, were invited to speak before the club. Following is a list of some of the . . iolog lub speakers and their subjects: Dr. Smith, the management of the hospital, Dr. Bushnell, public health inspection, hir. Horace llurphy, parks and their care, Klr. VVilliam P. Quish, embalming, llr. Chester Robinson, flying, hir. Lathrop, forestry , llr. Edward lllurphy, druggist, and Dr. Cunning- ham. 515 .X l -5,1514 l l l i RIFLE TEAM Firrl Rofw: A. Holmes, M. Leavitt, H. Manning, VV. Scranton, B. Inman. Sfmnd Rau: Mr. Miloury, j. Tedford, R. Maxwell, A. Cowles, VV. Carter. ifle Team One of the more recently organized teams representing Nl. H. S. is the rifle team. ln V938 a team was organized in the school but was later disbanded be- cause of inability to find a range. This year, however, the team has been re- organized under the guidance of hir. Herbert hlilbury with practice held at the State Armory. Our rifle team competed with high schools and prep schools from New Jer- sey, New York, lllassachusetts, and Connecticut in the state tournament at New Haven and took eighth place. ln dual matches to date the team has defeated Farmington High School boys, and the Windhzim High School girls. Other matches scheduled and incomplete are with the following schools, Nliddle- town, Vvindham High School boys, a second match with Winclhain High School girls, and also a match with illeriden. The sport requires quite a bit of skill in order to compete at all, it develops steady nerves, good eye-sight, skill, and calm determination. Now, more than ever before, we find it imperative for the younger generation to understand fully the proper usage of firearms. Rifle shooting is important not merely as a competitive sport but as a key in the future defense of our nation. llluch interest has been shown by the members of the team and it seems that it will become an important activity among our sports. We sincerely hope that in the years to come interest and support will be tendered this sport. , CHICICR LEADERS First Rofw: U. Stavnitsky, P. Skralmacz, Bronke, P. Murphy, A. Olsen, E. Kleinschmidt. Swraflil' RllQL'.' R. Kurkland, R. McSherry, Miss McRae, -I. Mciiann, A. Drake, H. Turkington. Our cheer leaders did a fine job at the various games this year. Garbed in colorful red and White uniforms they led the cheering sections in old and new cheers to spur on the hoys. The original squad of six members, organized under the direction of Kliss Violet KIcRae, became the senior cheer leaders. Tryouts were held in January, at which time six underclassmen were added to the squad and later trained to he the junior cheer leaders. Cheerleading This entire squad met each Thursday morning during activity period to prac- tice the old cheers and to originate new ones. They appeared at all home games and at several out-of-town games when trans- portation was available. Through graduation the squad will lose only three members, leaving nine to return next year. BAN D CON CLAVE HSUBMERGEIJU 72 mms LEADERS CLASS Firxt Rufw: E. XVilltie, IW. Turek, H. Kleinsehmidt, M. Cordera, A. Staum, C. Stavnitsky, M. Phelps. Sfrolztl Rnfw: A. Olsen, R. Frazier, E. Dewart, E. Kleinschmidt, G. Lewis, L. Blanchard, R. McSherry, l. Stevenson, O. Eceellente, M. Cotter, F. Harworth, -I. Hutchinson. Third Ru-un' Miss McRae, D. Silverstein, P. Sherwood, .-X. Henson, M. Busch, D. Dwire, M. Mosley, V. Yvhitham, C. Miller, G. Scolsky, M. Piercy, E. Person, E. Aspinwall, o. Asipinwall. eaders Class In her second year of leadership Kliss Violet KIcRae has conducted activities in accordance with the seasons. Last year ping-pong, badminton, bowling were adopted by the students as standard sports. Of the numerous activities this year, bowling and tennis were most popular. The Leaders Class had another pros- perous year which included the tradi- tional initiation party at the beginning of the year and a Christmas party. It also held a Sports Play Dayl' in February with East Hartford, Glaston- bury, and VVindsor as guests, and spon- sored another one in April for the Freshmen. ln Xlay the class attended a Sports Play Day in East Hartford. a Swimming Play Dayl' in Bristol, and held a return swimming meet with neighboring schools as guests. Klore girls are becoming active in the Leaders Class each year. hlembers of this club are taught the fundamentals of sports, are instructed how to coach, referee, and to umpire various games, and the girls are trained to talce charge of gym classes. Sportsmanship, co- operation, and leadership were developed through group participation. FOOTISALL l ir.rl linux' E. VVeiss, G. Eggleston, Mcifonville, R. Nicola, C, McCollum, Bellis, A, Vincek, VV. VVayner, R. 'lilHlIIl11S, M. Uenolfi, R. Turkington, VV. Vaneour, H. Frey. Sffllllti Rofw: Mr. Hurlhurt, Ci. Birge, F. Mohr, D. Mellahe, R. Brown, j. Turkington, F. Murdock, R. Skinner, j. Tedford, U. Uurtis, F. Tedford, C. Bellis, Mr. Kelley. Third Rufuu' E. Geer, S. Atkinson, VV. Shields, R. Curtis, R. Pulford, H. Phelon, C. Lupien, R. Scudieri, R. Brown, J. Park, R. Carlson, H. Manning, Doggart. l.'ru1f'l1-hir. Thomas Kelley f.lIlf7fllf71'-ixll1t'I'f Vineek .ll II7IIIfl1'l'1l'ICIl ry Frey Football ..... This year hir. Thomas Kelley was again aided hy hlr, Charles Hurlhurt and llr. Jesse Stevens. The Red and YVhite were victorious over Leaven- worth at lVaterhury, played under lights, and lleriden hy forfeit. Klan- chester played Hullceley of Hartford he- cause hleriden canceled its game. 'Fwo highlights of the season were the games played with East Hartford and Kliddletown. East Hartford won hy a score of twenty to twenty-six and heavily-favored llfiddletown Won by a score of seven to six. Although the team did not have a successful season, the boys had great spirit and fought hard in every game. The season's record was two victories and six losses for a total of eight games. VVith thirteen lettermen coming hack next fall, the team should have a very successful season. Next fall the squad will be called out a week hefore school starts to prepare for its first game with Norwich, a newcomer to the llanchester sport program. Ns, , lll' fix , ' l f t Dll '95 R . CROSS-COUNTRY First Rufus: E. Mcfann, VV. Carney, -I. Olson, F. Rieder, VV. Mansfield. Srfond Row: Mr. VVigren, H. Fay, C. Campbell, YV. Muldoon, R. Johnson. Ifruzflz-Nlr. YVigren Caplain-john Olson rllzzllrlgfwr-Rolwert Johnston XVith only one letterman from last year, HIanchester's Cross Country team proved very successful by winning the C. C. l. L. for the fourth time. The team was again under the leadership of Klr. Charles YVig5ren, who has developed many winning teams at Klanchester High School. The Red and lVhite won four vic- tories to three defeats. Manchester achieved victories over Plainville, llid- dletown, University of Connecticut . Cross Countr Freshmen, and Bristol. The team suf- fered defeats at the hands of Hartford Public High School, New Britain, and Wfeaver. At the State Kleet held at VVesleyan the Red and XVhite took fourth place. During the State Invitation Kleet held at Storrs, the team placed third. XVith four lettermen returning next fall another successful season is antic- ipated for the Red and VVhite Cross Country Team. 1' ' l Ili +521 'B ' HM 77 SOCCER Firrl Rows: R. Simpson, B. Anderson, Pratt, R. Irwin, E. Kennedy, VV. hioorehouse, Pereto, P. Poluzzi. S1'1'0m1 Roux' M. Krest, P. Humphrey, ll. Eggleston, R. Jagoutz, E. lVlclVlullen, C. Anderson, F. O'C0in, Kleinschmidt. Thin! Rofwf Mr. Reed, B. McCann, R. Bland, P. Paul, L. Anderson, N. Kleinschmidt, T. VVilkie, H. Klien. ffl0lll'll-lvlf. YVilmot Reed lllllilflyfl' Soccer . . . . Under the coaching of hlr. Wilriiot Reed, hlanchesterls soccer team achieved a record of two wins and six losses this year. lfanchester defeated West Hartford twice and lost to lieriden, South Wind- sor, and Bristol twice. The last game played with VVest Hartford was very exciting and was not decided until the closing minutes of the game. Clllilffllll--E21 rl Kennedy -H enry Klien Again this year, like other years, South YVindsor was hlanchesterls greatest rival, and the hoys did a line job of holding them to a low score. South Windsrnr took both games to a tune of two to nothing in each game. The team finished third in the C. C. l. L., winning two out of four League games. hIanchester's total points were nine compared with nineteen of the op- ponents. .x . ' 5'f5'l'El3L4 sfl 78 BASKETBALL First Rnfw: Mr. Clarke, A. Zamaitis, E. Kennedy, E. YVilson, nmxrul, T. Davis, A. Vincek, K. Chapman, j. Bellis. Svmml Rofwf F. Daneosse, R. Cole, R. Brown, C. Curtis, Tedford, R. Thomas. f,'Il!lt'lI1lVlI'. YYilfred Clarke Cr1,blr1ir1-Thoinas Davis ,llzzzmgffr-josepli Bellis Manchester's hoopsters enjoyed a fairly successful season with a record of six wins and nine losses. The team was again under the leadership of Klr. XVil- fred Clarke, who marks his twentieth anniversary this year as coach and phys- ical director at Klanchester High School. The team defeated Kliddletown and lfast Hartford twice, and New London Bulkeley and Kleriden once. Klanches- terls victory over New London Bulke- ley revenged the defeat suffered last year at New London hy our team. During the year Manchester suffered defeats by Bristol, VVest Hartford, x ii' . . . . Basketball xvifltlllillil, and once hy Weaver, Kleri- clen, and the Alumni. The other game against XVeaver was canceled because of the soldiers in the Armory. The longest winning streak was two victories in a row. Because Bfanchester failed to win half or more of its Class A games this year, it failed to qualify for the State Tournament which is held at New Haven at the end of the season. This is the first time that llanchester has missed the tournament for seven years. During the twenty years that Klr. Clarke has coached at llanchester High he has a record of 236 wins and l-l2 losses. il! L 4 Ns, , 1' Y , u f I !f'f l'i i 79 TRACK Firxt Rufux' R. McCann, F. Rieder, VV. Mansfield, VV. Carney, If House, S. Atkinson, N. Allen, A. Bellueei, E. McCann, H. Eggleston, A. Salvatore. Sfffllld Rofu'.' G. Evans, U. Eggleston, Olson, I,. Spaldinq, A. Benson, S. Cutler, VV. Nluldoon, H. Donahue, R. Johnston, I.. Alhasi, Mr. YVigren, ll. Fay, Third Rune: R. Douglas, R. jagoutz, VV. Shields, M. Hansen, VV. Shaw, R. Carlson, C. Campbell, H. Nlajor, E. VVeden. D. Stidhain, R. Brown. Track Team . Coarli-Mr. Charles VVigren ,llanagfr-George Ifvans fjllflfllill-SUIIIIICI' Cutler Coach Charles Wigren led his charges to the State Indoor Track Title for the third time since 1933, with eight Iettermen forming the nucleus for this yearls team. Xlanchester started the season in championship fashion. After Winning the Indoor Title, the High traelcrnen finished fifth at the Connecticut Relays. The University of Connecticut Freshmen provided the op- position for the next meet, and the local stalwarts came out on top by a score of 5-l-50. Due to injuries, the local team dropped a close meet to Norwich, 5-l--48. Five meets remained after Klay 9, name- ly, IVeaver, VVest Hartford, NIiddle- town, Hartford Public, and Bristol. The Red and White will seek to de- fend their C. C. I. L. Title which they have Won six times in succession. 3451, .. -,ll fills! ,-i i 'W .uf p 5 rl b,!, ff gk , -l 80 I i SVVIRIRHNG First Rofw: R. Turkington, H. Orlitelli, J. Doggart, B. Turkington, W. Vancour, R. Maron, W. Muldoon. Second Rofw: Mr. Reed, E. McCaughey, V. Binks, I. Simpson, G. VVilson, L. Remmey, E. VVallett, R. Bissell. Coach-Mr. Nathan Gatchell Captain-Bob Tu rkington Manager-Russell Maron The duties of Mr. Nathan Gatchell as coach of the swimming team were dis- continued for one year. Nlr. Gatchell was given a leave of absence to serve in the United States Army as a first lieutenant. He is succeeded for a year by lVIr. Wilmot Reed, soccer and tennis coach. The swimming team had a very suc- cessful season winning four out of eight meets. The tankmen took first place in the C. C. I. L. Blanchester was vic- torious over Bristol, llleriden, Weaver, a . . . Swimming and the University of Connecticut. They were defeated by New Haven, Hartford Public High School, Bassick, and Crosby. The highlight of the season was the defeating of the University of Connecti- cut Freshmen by 43 to 32. This is the first time in seven years that they have been defeated by Nlanchester. The team placed fifth in the state meets. There were many promising underclassmen on this year's team which will make up for the men lost through graduation this year. flu t' N' S4141 I X at ,f ti ff , i i !ffg'l ' i l Zur. if 81 BASEBALL First Rofw: A. Puzzo, E. Kennedv, F. Dancosse, 'I'. Blanchard, R. Thomas, J. Bellis, R. Cole, E, Loieski, VV. Vaneour, Di. Borg. Suomi' Rofuz' Mr Kelley, C. Curtis, F. blohr, K. Chapman, R. Skinner, Tedford, A. Vincek, A. Zamaitis, H. Phelon, R. Brown, Mr. Hurlburr. Third Rofw: R. Doggart, VV. Hammil, R. Cole, R. Curtis, E. Howarth, R. Nicola, V. Taggart, M. Quish, C. Hanna, D. Pitkin, A. Conlon. Baseball C!lIIl'lITiXIT. Thomas Kelley a1I1lI1!IgFI'-RCUZIIO Nicola Capmin-Robert Thomas Off to a slow start the defending state baseball champions under the leadership of lXIr. Thomas Kelley Won only two of their first six games, but im- proved as the season progressed. After losing to hliddletovvn two to one, VVest Hartford ten to one, Bristol eight to five, and Trade School five to four, lllanchester defeated East Harr- ford four to three and gained revenge over llliddletown by a score of seven to one. The team has also played games with llleriden, Trade School, East Hartford, West Hartford, and Bristol. TENNIS AN D GOLF First Rofw: E. Glenney, N. l'ratt, P. Correnti, E. Bolinski, j. Urbanetti, C. Reiehenbach, R. VVilson, ll. Turkington. Srfond Rofu.'.' Mr. Yvright, M. Krest, Petrowski, F. Zimmerman, T. Faulkner, R. Law, R. Prio r, L. Podrove. Third Rof1.c.' Mr. Reed, VV, Moorhouse D. Gustafson, D. Barrett, R. Arendt, L. Schoher, E. Rice, G. Johnson. Tennis . . . Coaiflz-llr. Wilmot Reed flffalzfzgez'-bl. Petrowski Captain-Joseph Urbanetti lVith three lettermen returning, lfr. Reed is looking forward to a successful season next year. Bristol, lVest Hartford and Loomis were the greatest rivals in the league competition. Two new opponents to the schedule include VVeayer and Hart- ford Public, defending champions. llanchester has lost to West Hart- ford three to two, and Hartford High seven to nothing, but they defeated Klid- dletown five to two. The team played one match each with Kliddletown, VVest Hartford, and two with We:1v'er, Bris- tol, and llleriden besides the State Championship at the University of Connecticut. .. ..Golf CYYIIIITIIZTXIT. Russell Wright fllanayer-Fralilc Zimmerman fjllf7fIliII1ROl7CYf Arendt The llanchester High School Golf Team was continued this year under the coaching of illr. Russell VVright. The team lost to Bristol eighteen to one, Newington sixteen to nothing, and to Hartford Public seventeen to one, and defeated Bristol eighteen to one. The team played games with Hart- ford Public, Bullceley, Bristol, Newing- ton, Farmington, and XVest Hartford during the course of the year. illanchester defended the C. C. l. L. Title which they won in 1940. ADVERTISEMENTS ACKNOWLEDGMENT We Sincerely thank the advertisers for their financial support given in the preparation of this yearbook. THE BUSINESS STAFF OF SOMANHIS -Y-- f -,A 73 'f A . 53, - , T33 f m - a sz ' -:E J- Jw - 5--5 ,.- -., E 5 IIIIE QQETMQ: 1 , 5535 -I E 'H ll ll ,.,.,fw--M ee 1 -1' : f ' fi fi I f m if 5 , f E r A . M' gwmmnwlli f , ' Ulm!! t-mfffiw' 5 I N 'fll ' Z o, .N x .J f 5 ,N 'i .ll , -L3:l f':'iiNf--'gfiiiiziiiz ?2.lEl f '1'z1:f:s.., fs'ffSS5:15 311 fQL?iEffi'15T i -'.-:Q :fm-4-..f.-,-gfe-fr. -we-. -.Hs--H. :V -.-.ffm-was-.J-'G-.'-vs.-f:f--f'.'e!'5f-C -41.3.-.'a!.1-':.-e9-::::. .-Lin'- .2': '5f 'J- Info,F9'. d'l1fZ-::?e ff fi'-22? ':,E 551:-:rl ibm!-,.-zi,.' . ,ieirk ...Ei Traditional or Modern Y0u'll find both at Watkins at surprisingly low prices! Watkins Brothers built its reputation for fine furniture on authentic reproductions of Colonial and l8th Century Furniture. Now, after ten years of effort, a refreshingly new Modern design has been evolved which is conservative, comfortable and easy to live withg a style that appeals particularly to young folks with their young ideas! In fact, our Modern display has grown until it now requires a special display section recently completed on our third floor. Prices for this Modern, like those VVatkins Reproduc- tions, range from the best in the low-priced field to the Hnest. See both kinds of home furnishings when you visit Watkins Brothers. WATKINS BROTHERS M A N o H E s T E R YOUTH IS' SERVED IN FRADIN'S APPAREL SHOP 757 MAIN STREET JANE CLEARY FLORENCE LEEMON COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF MODERNE BEAUTY SALON Weldon Bldg., 905 Main St., Telephone 6311 MANCHESTER, CQNN. COMPLIMENTS OF PINEHURST SODA SHOPPE WATCHES - DIAMONDS - CLOCKS - JEVVELRY DONNELLY'S KEMP,S, Inc. Fine Furniture dfP1 iC65 You Can Afford to Pay 763 Main Street Est. 1922 DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED -- LET US HELP YOU KELLER S MEN'S VVEAR 887 BIAIN ST. STATE LLINCH I-IQIVIE COOKING f- SPECIALIZING IN SPAGHETTI 697 Miain Street FLOWERS By MILIKOVVSKI 695 Main St., 1X'I:1nchester, Conn. Phone 6029 So Many Smart Young Women Shop at B UR TON ,S . . . Fashion Center of Manchester- BURTONXS' SUN 'N FUN SHOP HAS A GRAND COLLECTION OF SELECTED SUMMER SPORTS WEAR Tel. 5658 841 Main St. Telephone 687-1 RILEY CHEVROLET CO., Inc. 191 Center Street MANCHESTER, CONN. CRAFTSMANSHIP oUR CoNTR1BUT1oN TO THE soMANHrs ADVERTISERS ENGRAVING CO. 126 DORRANCE STREET PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND New Englandlv Smart Engraving HOYLSQ Oakes, Service Station 563 MAIN STREET MANCHESTER, CONN. BiIlie's Beauty Shoppe All Branches of Beauty Culture 22 Depot Square IXIANCHESTER, CONN. Bliss Irene Abraitis Phone 7978 GLASS, PAINTERS' SUPPLIES, WINDOW SHADES, WALL PAPER, VARNISHES, PICTURE FRAMING JOHNSON PAINT CO. 699 Blain Street Tel. 6854 Nlzmchester, Conn. For Automobile Insurance CONSULT ROBERT J. SMITH, Inc. 963 MAIN ST. COMIJLIILIENTS OF LUCAS STORE J. L. LUCAS, Prop. 265 North Blain Street IXIANCHESTER, CONN. Two MODERN PHARMACIES Completely Stocked for Your KNOFLA BROS. Protection INC- DRUG - KODAK - STATIONERY OR FOUNTAIN DEMANDS GENERAL WE DELIVER The CENTER PHARMACY CONTRACTOR 487 MAIN THE MURPHY DRUG MANCHESTER 4 DEPOT SQUARE Phone 4386 BIDWELL'S CANDY AND SODA SHOP AT THE CENTER FEATURING TREAT'S H1-TEST ICE CREAM MAPLE SUPER SHELL STATION LUBRICATING M WASHING - POLISHING BATTERY CHARGING 9-ll Maple Street Phone 5967 Compliments of CENTER RESTAURANT dir Conditioned CO1lPLIMEIX7TS DRUG co. OF Presc1'iption Pharmacists ELLIS Inc 901 lVIain St. 9 For Free Delivery, Dial 5321 PINEHURST GROCERY INC. f'Good Things Io Ea! MEATS - SEA FOODS - BIRDS EYE PRODUCTS North of the Center, One Block Past the State Armory at 302 MAIN STREET DEPENDABLE Insurance protection, offering a policy for every need. Ask us for one of our free Household Furniture Inventory Booklets. ACCURATE Real Estate Listings including: Residential, Commercial, and Industrial prop- erties for sale or rent. All negotiations strictly confidential. MCKINNEY BROTHERS Real Esfafe and Insurance 505 Main Street QAt the Centerj Manchester, Connecticut Telephones: 6060 - 7432 THE FALLOT STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photographers PHOTOGRAPH ER OF 1941 SOMANHIS 472 NIAIIN S 1 REET MANCHESTER CONN Qf Gourse Iee Cream at All Times Itls not just a dessertebut one of the grandest of foods--Ice Cream! Nlany, many families in this community have come to depend upon our delicious Sealtest-supervised ice creams as a regular part of their daily menus. Why not order some for tonight? I MANCHESTER DAIRY ICE CREAM Phone 5250 ll3 Summit Street MANCHESTER, CONN. IT WILL PAY YOU TO VISIT SILBROS CLOTHING CO. CLOTHING FOR MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN EASY WEEKLY TERINIS 881 Main super Opposite sp. James church HYGIENIC ICE RANGE AND FUEL OIL KOPPERS COKE FURNACE AND FIREPLACE WOOD WE DO TRUCKING AND FURNITURE MOVING L. T. WOOD GO. Ofllce, 51 Bissell Street Phone 4496 Klanchester, Conn. Telephone 5313 OLSON MOTOR SALES WALTER OLSON, Prop. Chrysler and Plymouth - International Trucks 311 MAIN STREET, MANCHESTER, CONN. GUERNSEY MILK AND CREAM From Our Own Tuberculoux Free and Blood Tested Izfera' STRICTLY FRESH EGGS MOUNTAIN BROOK FARM D. W. KELSEY asp soN Complimen ts of POTTERTOINVS Radios and Electrical Appliances At the Center 539 Blain Street Eindell 81 Swanson Mfg. CO. Venetian Blinds for Homes, Ojfeex, Etc. Finest Material and Wo1'knzanshzp East Nliddle Turnpike at IXIANCHESTER East Center Street TELEPHONE 4865 Solimene Sz Flagg, Inc. Dodge - Plynzoatlt Sales and Service 634 Center St. Telephone 5101 MANCHESTER, CONN. Complirne HOTEL SH ntx of ERIDAN Catering to Parties and Banquets MELIIORIAL CORNER STORE Fountain Serfvice Luncheonette SUNDAES, SODAS, CIGARS CIGARETTES, CANDY STATIONERY DELICATESSEN, GROCERIES, MAGA- ZINES, CAMERAS AND FILMS DEVELOPING, PRINTING, ENLARGING 24 HOUR SERVICE O 352 Main St. Cor. Main and Haynes Sts. TEL. 3831 Compliment.: of NEW MODEL LAUNDRY LMdHCh65fE1'!5 Complete Launderers A SERVICE FOR EVERY HOUSEWIFE DIAL 8072 Irrespective of World Conditions the Outlook in America Is Better Than lt Has Been in Almost a Decade-Which to Many Graduates Means Jobs. Make the mo-st of your good fortune in secur- ing' immediate employment by putting your best efforts into your Work and putting aside a portion of what you earn in a Savings Account. The Savings Bank of Manchester . A Mutual Savings Bank Phones: Manchester 3063, 8275 Hartford 8-2835 Willimantic 313-14 Hartford - Silver Lane - South Manchester Bus Line, Inc. OWNED AND OPERATED BY PERRETT SL GLENNEY MANCHESTER, CONN. DeLuxe Basses for Sperial Parties Rearnnable Rates Daily Motor Freight S'8l UZ'Cl? MANCHESTER, HARTFORD NEW YORK AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS ALL GOODS INSURED IN TRANSIT PIANO AND FURNITURE BIOVING PERRETT SL GLENNEY Inc. Perrett Place, South Nlanchester TEL. IVIANCHESTER ....,.. 3063 TEL. HARTFORD ,.,..... 8-2835 N, Y. Office, 53-1 Canal Street Tel. Walker 5-1718 Residence Telephones, Hfanchester 8935 Willimantie 313-14 Success to the Class of 1941 HARRIETT'S BEAUTY SALON 129 CENTER STREET Manchester, Conn. MRS. HARRIET SCHALLER HORAN Proprietor Complete Beauty Culture Phone 6824 Thr' Sfiuevtmt Mcmoricx of The Last Day of School Are any of your young Friends members of the Graduating Class? The beautiful flowers of Graduation Day are remembered long after many important incidents of the day have been forgotten. . Say Il With Flofwers . Park Hill Flower Shop Leading Florists Cambridge Secretarial MANCH ESTER School MOTOR SALES 750 Main Sfmt SALES AND SERVICE Hartford, Connecticut Miss D. E. Marchant, Principal O ' OLDSMOBILE 11 prifvzzte yahoo! for young women of higher education To the Graduating Class of 1941 GREETINGS AND GOGD WILL We wish to take this medium to extend to you-and through you, to your parents, our heartiest congratulations-this is indeed a proud day for all of you. But this is also a time when a good many of you will have to leave home perhaps and try to make a place for yourself in the World. lWay your aspirations-and the hopes of your parents come through. Honor your parents-then you will honor the school that graduated you and your City and Country will be proud of you. WE WISH YOU SUCCESS BRYANT 81 CHAPMAN CQ. DAIRY PRODUCTS Telephone 3690 Established 1901 135 SPRUCE STREET WILLIAM H. SCHIELDGE Stationery and Business Printing, Calendars and Novelties MANCHESTER, CON N ECTICUT Manchester's Corned Beef Headquarters Firestone Food Market 379-381 East Center Street, Manchester Service Self Service Free Delivery JOHN 1. OLSON PAINTER AND DECORATOR 12 Jackson Street Phone 4370 Phone 8011 Congratulations and Best Wishes for the Class of 1941 BEAUTY NOOK ALL BRANCHES OF BEAUTY CULTURE 985 lVlain St., Manchester, Conn. Annie I. Smith Gudrun hl. Anderson Complinients of Manchester Public Market . A Complete Line of Food Products A. PODROVE, Prop. DAVIS HOME BAKERY At the Center, 521 hflain St. Specializing in Irish, English and BARSTOWV'S Sggfqh Baked G00d5 ESR Pll0l1C VVEDDING AND PARTY CAKES T0 ORDER YOUR WESTINGHOUSE Try Our Enriched Breads Tel. 8286 Gift Suggestions For All Occasions HAMILTON, ELGIN, WALTHAM AND BULOVA WATCHES SHEAFFER AND WATERMAN PENS, PENCILS AND SETS, RINGS, LOCKETS, CROSSES, BRACELETS, PEARL BEADS LAVALIERS, TIE SETS. LARGE SELECTION OF LEATHER BILL FOLDS, FOSTORIA GLASS AND SILVERWARE Greeting Cardx for All Occasions Jeweler and Watch Repairing State Theater Bldg. Telephone 5617 With so many young men in active military service, the business and mercantile houses in Hartford are in great need of highly trained ollice assistants. Prepare yourself for one of these fine positions at The Hartford Secretarial School 19 WOODLAND STREET HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT In the Heart of the Insurance District SUMMER TERM FALL TERM JULY 7, 1941 SEPTEMBER 3, 1941 Tel. 2-2888 WHERE YOU CAN AFFORD T0 BUY GOOD FURNITIUREU LANE CEDAR CHESTS K HLER SIMMONS UPIEOJISSTERED BEDDING FURNITURE ' t I Q ow CROSLEY 'N-9 I SHELVADOR BENDIX e N, HOME LAUNDRY Opposite High School GLENWOOD 'NJ Manchester RANGES GOLD SEAL . vw CONGOLEUM RAAXDIQS 1115 MAIN STREET Plenty of Free Parking Space Phone 4159 WEST SIDE DAIRY 52-54 NIcKee St. DEALERS IN PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM I-IOMOGENIZED V. D, MILK ALSO ICE CREAIXI FOR ALL OCCASIONS Phone 7706 J. A.. Bergreu Dairy Farms COKIPLIBIENTS OF ICE CREAN1 GRADE A MILK FROM OUR OVVN FARM JOHN R. WENNERGREN O Contrador and Builder flfeet your friends at our flfozlern Dairy Bar ' 0 844 NIain St. 85 AItOn Street Tel. 5803 LargeJt Producer of Milk in Manchester ' The J. W. HALE CORPORATION FOUNDED 1897 MdHLIlZ65f6V,5 Leading Deparzfmenzf Store Headquarters for G. E. Appliances and Andes Ranges SELF SERVICE GROCERY HEALTH MARKET C. E. HOUSE Sz SON, Inc. ESTABLISHED 1853 HEAD TO FOOT OLOTHIERS EXCLUSIVE AGENCY FOR ARROW SHIRTS STETSON HATS READY-MADE CLOTHING BOY SCOUT UNIFORMS MENIS FURNISHINGS HATS - CAPS Footwear fm' the Whole Family THE STORE OF QUALITY ir For many years we have w i s h e d the members of graduating classes good luck for the future. The surprising thing to us has been that what we expected was a uFarewell has frequently been other- wise. It is very gratifying to us that so many that we have met during their under- graduate days have remembered us later. Whether you remember us or not, our Congratulations to each of you of the CLASS OF '41 THE HEFFERNAN PRESS Printers to THE SOMANHIS and other good books. N RTHRASTRRN UNIVERSITY vest-IFN u lv Q .L 'L '22 5 W in qi 1As r.f-90 College of Liberal Arts Offers young men a broad program of college subjects serving as a foundation for the understanding of modern culture, social relatioIIs, and technical achievement. The purpose ol' tlIis program is to give tlIe student a liberal aIId cIIltIIraI education and a vocational competence which fits him to enter soIIIe specific type of useful employment. College of Business Administration Olfers young men a college program with broad and thorough training in the princi- ples of business with specialization ill Accounting, journalism, Banking and Finance, Public Administration, Industrial Administration or Marketing and Advertising. Instruc- tion is through lectures, solution of business problems, class discussions, motion pictures and talks by business men. College of Engineering Provides young men complete college programs in Engineering with professional courses in the fields of Civil, Mechanical Cwith Diesel, Aeronautical, and Air Condition- ing optionsj, Electrical, Chemical, Industrial Engineering and Engineering Administration. General engineering courses are pursued during the freshman year: lhlls tlIc student need not make a final decision as to the branch of engineering iII which he wishes to specialize until the beginning of the sophomore year. Co-operative' Plan The Co-Operative Plan, which is available to upperclassmen in all courses, provides for a combination of practical industrial experience with classroom instruction. Under this plan the student is able to earn a portion of his school expenses as well as to make business contacts which prove valuable in later years. Degrees Awarded Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science Pre-legal Programs Available FOR CATALOG - MAIL THIS COUPON AT ONCE NORTHEAS1'ERN UNIVERSITY DIRECTOR OF ADINIISSIONS BOSTON, NIASSACHUSETTS Please send me a catalog of the Q College of Liberal Arts Q Pre-Legal Program Q College of Business Administration Q College of Engineering Name . . . Address . . . H-32 The Perfect Graduation Gift A Bar of Peterls Chocolates PETER'S CHOCOLATE SHOPPE 691 Blain Street Next to Gas Co. Try O ur Own Ma'ke Ice Cream and Tasty Sarzzlwichex 109 Center Street Telephone 5876 JOHNSON Sz LITTLE Plumbing and Heatz'ng Contractors MANCHESTER, CONN. Telephone 6887 Nothing But the Best in Paints THOMAS MCCILL, Jr, WALL PAPERS, PAINTS, VARNISHES, ETC. 645 MAIN ST., MANCHESTER, CONN. Cornplinzents of MATTHEW WIOR EXPERT WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER 977 MAIN ST., MANCHESTER, CONN. QUINN'S PHARMACY lug? D3 MENSQB gvs SHQIZEH 873 Main Street LX f5 - ' Next Store to Bank Phone 7954 Established 1903 Smart Styles, Quality and Fit for All COMPLIMENTS OF MARY CARNEY SHOP 873 MAIN STREET C OZWPLI M EN TS OF WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY ROY JONES, Prop. 846 MAIN STREET COMPLIMEZNITS OF TRIPLE X STORE 681 Main Street COZWPLIIWENTS OF MANCHESTER LUMBER 81 FUEL COMPANY Center Street Telephone 5145 ICE CREAM PHONE 3844 MARY'S SODA SHOP 1073 Main St., Rianchester, Conn. COZIIPLIMENTS Independent Cloak Co. COMPLIMEZNITS OF G L E N N E Y ' S Where the Good Men's Wea1' Comes From Be Caxually Correct In Our Well Selected Sport.twear TWEED'S 739 MAIN ST., MANCHESTER, CONN. Telephone 5468 Look Your Best Weldon Beauty Studio 99 East Center Street, Manchester, Conn. Great opportunities come to those making use of small ones SUCCESS TO YOU, CLASS OF 194-l THE DEWEY-RICHMAN CO. JEWELERS - STATIONERS - OPTICIANS 767 MAIN STREET MANCHESTER, CONN. ROYAL ICE CREAM M. A. ORFITELLI, Prop. We have a modern, up-to-date plant in our Royal Treat. Stores, Organizations, and Family Trade our aim, and We feel sure a trial will convince you. Z3 Warren Street Tel. 6950 Manchester, Conn. VVE OPERATE OUR OWN PLANT U. S. Cleaners 81 Dyers, Inc. 836 MAIN STREET MANCHESTER, CONN. Call For and Deliver Phone 7100 GUSTAFSON'S Brofwnbilt Shoe Store 715 MAIN ST. Compliments of SUNSHINE DAIRY 48 ACADEMY STREET 24 Flour Service Prompt-Courteous MANCHESTER TAXI MARLOVWS PHONE 6588 TAXI STAND AND OFFICE 883 MAIN STREET THE TEA ROOINI JOSEPH M. ORFITELLI, Prop. 861-67 Blain Street MANCHESTER, CONN. THE WILROSE DRESS SHOP 597 MAIN ST. Always the earliest to show the latest. We are now showing some 'very pretty rlresses for party dan li SPEND YOUR VACATION AT THE MILLIE - ANN 20 Rodman St. N ARRAGANSETT PIER, R. I. Reasonable Rates , ' ces an gradua- tion. 8 E H S Q n'S I FURNITURE RFID RRDIO 7lI-1l3 MAIN ITRIET 4 1 Ji A 2 ix pg. 36. A Z! ,,. K