Bristol High School - Torch Yearbook (Bristol, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1942 volume:

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'I aww, M44 ' , t,.wb..-w.q,mq.4wW11'--'-wn.t-w ! ' ' ' , v . W, W M W- , am' -2'-t as Q r an - :TI ' : , 'si' 49 Z 19,69 619 0 g Z TQRCI-I Bristol Connecticut xfb S E N I 0 R OFFICERS Pregiflenf Gflorqb Drupvr Vice-President PC1111 Lowxvl-ci Treasurer Willinirrm Ccmncnlly Sefrefary MCITKIIYII Gfwd llf l I f I L! - I , Af . . . Character, courage and kindness, these three traits Mr. Clark demonstrates always, as a rnan, a soldier, and a friend. To Major Kenneth M. Clark, the Class of l942 is proud to dedicate the Torch ,eff K , f, - MEET THE ' if tx :. ' S If H .gay 1 v- 7 '::: ::... fgx : :-, QQ-53,5 t - . g 1 ,gf , 1, e, ,gmgu ----- , V, , -. f ,f-'Sf -- Q- - B4 px, ,Y -W, 52 .- A- 1 :A W A -. .wr .I I ,Q f lg ,v w .,. , , W I ' 6 .. li A I SENIOR BUILDING GQ DOROTHEA STEED EILEEN HEALY HENRY E' CQTTLE Bk' 'Ur Y Secretaries principal ADMINISTRATORSH' FRESHMAN BUILDING ! . W. A. TOWLE Vice-Principal FI'9Sl'1I'l1CII'1 Hlqh SCl'100l Secretary Freshman I-Iiqh School TECHNICAL DEPARTMENT N11 HARRY W. GIFFIN Vice-Principal Technical Depcxrtnient MRS. IANET SONSTROEM Secretary Techniccrl Department MATHEMATICS I 1 1.- 1-1. :.11:111.1 PT 1' .-.11 1 X 4 A SCIENCE ,. , ..1.w JI Il 1 '1 ll 11, .w11. f1lIc111 MEET THE V :vk 111. f 11:1-,' f.f:z- H- 11 :1S Mm: V1 1111, IXUS I111.'t T.1l'l:4 i3wl1111:, Hlzsrz f.f.'l,111'1f..1: ' y. 111-1.1 T.f1ss 1' 1 St 1 'l-1 Nuys 11114 fflsx 1 ?T1y1--11 1 '1 1 LANGUAGES V E :1.'1f- sl' T-111.1 f',1' z:, 1 T 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 4 I I FACULTY SOCIAL STUDIES Hawk 1111, N11s11.'u N: I..1xvl11y, N1 I,-11111I1I111, N1 1.1 1 A 1111111 I 1 .71 'kfli I.I1.L II-111111111 Kruk H1, Il11111:: T.f1::1z 91X 11111111 N111 1ly.'1-111IL1, N111 M11 1: ff: 111111kv1. 1 111111 Ninn: 1'11I11111f1 1:11 I1-Ili? II111, IXI11 1.11111:a.111 Nm: ?11'x11 K1 711:15 IIXIII 111111 11'1::. I :'z1, ' 'I ,... o 0 0 . 0 . N ' '.,- 'Ln-!0-1.15-z1,.n 14 ,, ,,, ,, f TECHNICAL I.I:, 11 111111, If: II11111:, N1. 1111. N1 A111123 ll M1. I111:11-1 I1 SPECIAL SUBIECTS F112 ffl 1111 Q 'QL fxf: A211 1: :. If' .1:t.' 1111111 P11155 H11 11, M1ss 111 1 1 11::, Fx 11 I1l1I5'll H1-. 1I1::'v11.1 1111: 131 '1 -'-1 1' 11 f'1:s,s IIW1 7' M'-1,1 . riff- 'A-.,. -, .Mig fi f 5, f ff 1' A 'fig A F3 Zin illivmnriam GEORGE V. MOSKI .... This is praise from the living, From those who speak afterwards, this the best fame after death, That ere he departed he labored and Wrought worthy deeds, . . . . so men shall extol him. . -yu Q M 1 fi 'A-if-pta-, ' ' Q , n - ,. 1 ' , M'-'W ffffzifs f, 1 af ' Q Q Al n Hllemnriam MISS CATHERINE B. CASE Truly an artist in her special field, Miss Case was loved by her pupils because she was an artist at making pupils into friends. She taught more than her subject: she tauqht the virtues of kindness -- patience -f cheerfulness --tauqht them by exemplify- inq these virtues in her own life. We cannot know how much We learn From those who never will return, Until a flash of unforeseen Remembrance falls on what has been. IN MEMORIAM Captain Edmund P. Zbikowski 8U3rd Engineer Battalion The death of Captain Zbikowski, a former faculty member, occurred April 2, l942, as a result of wounds sustained in battle on the Bataan Peninsula, Philippine Islands. You made the supreme sacrifice in defense of your beloved Country. We, the Class of l942, honor you . . . As a hero we salute you! We feel that it is appropriate to pay tribute here to the other members of our faculty who are in the armed service. They, too, are willing to fiqht so that the freedom of ex- pression which has made our education possible may continue a blessing of this land. MEET THE SENIORS RUTH ABEL Ruthie General Scientific Her sweet husky voice and her smile that fills your heart with sunshine make her a pleasure to know. A.A., Girls' Fed. RITA ALBERT Rit General Personal Business Happy-go-lucky Rita greets everything and everybody with a smile. A.A., Band, Girls' Fed. BARBARA ALLAIRE Bobby College Teachers' Training That mischievous twinkle in her blue eyes and her please ing personality have made her a very popular girl. A.A., Debating Club, German Club, Girls' Fed., Public Speaking, Ski Club. RUTH ANDREWS Babe General Personal Business Ruth has been so quiet that we hope some day she'll give us a peek inside those walls of silence. A.A., Girls' Fed., Glee Club. EDWIN ARDEN Eddie Technical With a shower of dirt and the screeching of brakes. Eddie has entered the school yard. A.A., Soccer. A '-:N in S t - X r x . I' A .4 -L f , 4 , s.Af st lf' A. HELEN ARMINGTON Commercial Stenographic Her spirit of helpfulness wins true friends for her since she gives freely of her sympathy to all unfortunates. Girls' Fed., Student Secretary. MARY ARMINGTON General Business Simplicity is the greatest virtue. Mary's sincerity and quiet ability result in equally sincere admiration from all who know her. Girls' Fed. GEORGE ATWOOD Swede Technical When there is a ring around his lips and he is short wind- ed, we know that George has had a hard session on the tuba. A.A., Band, Camera Club. Glee Club, Orchestra, Tech. Bulletin, Torch, Ushers Club. RUTH AVERY Ruthie Commercial Stenographic Merry as the day is long. Ruth always seems to be hap- py. She is a willing and popular worker. Swimming, A.A., Commercial Club, Girls' Fed., Student Secretary, Highway Safety. 4 ,f 1 1, . , X,-.Hilo m L ,FK . 1 lOSEPH BACKES Hloe.. General Scientific You really have to know Ice to appreciate him. His good humor and sincerity make him popular among the boys. ANTOINETTF RALDYGA Tut Cornrnerrial Clerical Lilliputians jumping out of earners always surprise the world with their ability. FDNA BAMFORD Eddie General Personal Business Doimire, petite, she's very sweet and liked by everyone sho meets. A.A., Band, Girls' Fed., Or' vliestra, RUTH BARBA Ruthie College Aeademic l'd love to do it is Ftuth'S motto. She is so willing that she is never without some- thing to do for someone. A.A., Debating Club, Girls' Fed, Horizons , Student Cab- inet, lnt. Rel. Club, MARGARET BARRY Peony General Personal Business A friend in need is a friend indeed, This is true of Peggy who has a smile for her many friends, A.A., Coin. Cluli, Girls' Fwd., lnt. Rel. Clull. DOROTHEA BARTLETT Batty General Uno who takes life easy. Like a Siamese twin, she is never seen alone, but shares all her adventures with friend Edna. A.A., Band, Girls' Fed., Int. Rel. Club. .-eh lOSEPl-I BATOR Hyoe., College Academic Quiet, serious, and 'Teserv- ed, loo is all of this. We wish him much luck. STEPHEN BATOR Soda Kid General Personal Business Never fudge a person until you get to know him. To most of us he seems to he an unassuming Chap: lvut to those who know liim, he is a iovial fellow. lVlARlORY BECKER Midge College Classical Dances and sports are her staff of life. She's always fit as a fiddle and ready for fun. A.A., Debating Club, French Club, Girls' Fed., Horizons , Ski Club. THERESA BFRGFRON Terry Commercial A natural ahility to make- friends, keep them, and he loved by them is Terry's. A.A., Commercial Club, Girls' Fed., Student Sec., A.A. Ticket Seller. ARTHUR BEHRENDT Chuck Technical No! The doors aren't low. It's only Chuck that makes them look that way. Basketball, A.A. LOYOLA BERNIER Barney General Scientific Ho appears to be very quiet, lwut don't get him started. It you do, watch out lor he CGII UIICIU9. BARBARA BLICKLEY Bolvlty Colleqe Acacieniic Don't trouble trouble unless trouhle troubles you, seems to lm l'3olnliy's motto lor sho's always smiling, A.A., French Club, Gamma Nu Kappa, Girls' Fed. THRRRSA RLUM Terry Commercial Slenoqrapliic Her sunny, friendly, disposi' tion is reflected in a face which is sunspotted with freckles. A.A., Girls' Fed., Student Secretary. VIRGINIA RORGIO Ginny Commercial Clerical She-'s not very tall, but Oh my! She can outdo anyone when it comes to being merry and mischievous. A.A., Commercial Club, Girls' Fed., Student Secretary. VERONICA BOULE Ronnie Nurses' Training Ronnie is a newcomer to our school, hut it didn't take her very lonq to get into the swing ot thinqs. A.A., GIIISI Fmt. l NATHAN BOYKO Nate Colleqe Academic When Nate's happy, we're all happy, when ho's sad, we are too. It lust shows how much we all think of Nate . CLARE BOYLE Clara College Academic Her sincerity in all she does, and her friendliness to all she knows are her secrets of happiness. Girls' Fed., Int. Rel, Club. LAUREN BRADLEY Commercial Good humor may he said to he one of the Very best articles oi dress one can wear in society. A.A., Camera Clulm, Boys' Glee Club, HUGH BRADY Butch College Scientific Butch has a wonderful method of taking everything in his stride a stride towards' the highest pinnacle ol suc-' cess. fx -J' Trai Ji?g,9uqg cmg. I 1. Rel. Clu, N , HQIHOIVQSX Ra-'ii ' I ltih, 'Student Cabii rn Rep, ivy CLAIRE BRAULT Comme-r. ial Sleonqrapliir She is qentle, she is shy hut there's mischief in her eye. A.A., Commercial Clulu, Girls' Fed. r REGINA BREZINSKI Nina Nurses' Training' Not quiet, noi loud, nor short, nor tall, but a pliasant minqlinq of them all. A.A., Gamma Nu Kappa, Girls' Fed. EDWIN BROMIRSKI Sonny General Srieure Lauqliinq, affahlo, liqht-heart ml, lovable Rddie'5 the happiest friend you r-an find. MARGARET RRONDI Maron COI1lHi9fPl'Gl Stenoqrrrphicr Plenty of friends auarantoo plenty of happiness so Marne should havu tho time of her life all her life. A.A., Com, Cluit, Girls' Fed., Horizons , LILLIAN BUGRYN Lil CUllllI19fl'fU1 Slenoaraphic' Tho secret of happiness is not in doing what one likes, lnut in likinq what one has to rim. Coin. Club, Girls' limi., Stud. Swv. MARY BURNEIKA Cornrnerfial Sterzoqraphic 'l'lwre's not any has of per' fvct charms so many. How can anybody resist that swm-t voice, face, and man- nm? A.A., Com. Clulv, Girls' Fed., Stud. Soc., 'Ticket Seller. MAVIS BURNS Rusty General Scieritifir A noble maid, whose friend- ly ways will qive her friends throughout her days, A.A., Gamma Nu Kappa, Room Rep. EDWARD BURZLER ,.Ed., Ter'hriiral Eddie is the boy who is kept husy on one session days setting vandy in tho school store. A.A., Camera Club, School Store, Ticket Seller. i ,I ,pq t xiii ,if IEANNE BUSKEY l.B. Nurses' Trairiinry VVith a disposition like an anqel, no one could lie a sweeter friend. A.A., Gamma Nu Kappa. Girls' Fed., Int. Rel. Cluh, Stud. Sec. DOROTHEA BUSSE Dot Commerrifrl Slenoqmphic: If a qiqqle is any siqn of happiness, Dot must he in the best of spirits the host part of tho time. A.A., Com. Clulw, Girls' Tod., Stud. Soc. lSARELLE BUSTO lzzy Corririimmal Clerirrrl VVhatc-vor she did was done with so much ease. for her alone 'twas natural to please. A.A., Girls' Fed. LEONARD BUTLER Len College Acacieniic Somebody must have told him some time, Ee quiet and forgotten to say how long. A.A,, Room Rep. HELEN BUYNOVSKY Sis Commercial Bookkeeping Little girls with brown eyes give zest to life. A.A., Girls' Fed. KENNETH CADDICK Wolf General Scientific A better cure for the blues than Dr. Caddick's Laughing Gas , wave never seen or heard of. Glee Club, Printing Club. .A-Nkf ' C.--Mr 1 ' FRANCES CALLAHAN Fran Commercial Bookkeeping A heart that's oversize like Frannie's is one abnormal condition that we hope will never be remedied. Com. Club, School Bank, School Store, Stud. Sec., 'I'orch . CHARLES CARI Chic Teciinicul Course When my tongue Wags, then let mine eyes not see. A.A. MARIE CARLSON General Personal Business Sincerity is an essential for enduring friendship. Marie. genuine as a thumbprintf' is iust as individual. Com. Club. CHRISTINE CARROLL Chris College Academic You must have been a beau- tiful babyf Earl Carroll's Vanities would w e I c o m e Chris Carroll's charms. A.A., French Club, Girls' Fed., Ski Club. ROBERT CARROS Bob College Academic Bob will get into trouble with the authorities if he flashes that dazzling smile during a blackout it's a regu- lar give-away. A.A., French Club, Int. Rel. Club, Omega Delta, Stu. Cab., Traffic Squad, Library Club. IENNIE CATTANEO len General Personal Business Give me those wide open spaces. lennie's a girl whose love of the great out- doors is well known. A.A., Com. Club, Girls' Fed. IAMES CAVALIERI uhm., General Scientific This boy may not be lazy - but he gets his twentyefour hours' sleep every night. A.A. - x J . 5 til .I I ' A C7A'l'1-IERINE CEPHAS KayKrrv General Civic' lfrrtlrvrirrv rust livws to cicrritfr-. With hvr' plfrasirrq smile arid swt-vt porsorrality, sho has rrrarlv rriarry frivrrds. Girls' Fwd. DORIS CHAMBEHLAND Dot liflllilllll Persorrcrl Business Car' 'llixfx and Happy V qo - lur'ky have lim-rr Doris' two urrrrparriorrs all through high svhcrnl. A.A., French Cluh, Girls' Emi., lrrt, livl. Cluh, Hiqhway Sato- ty Club. lEANNE FHAPIN Corrrrrrervirrl Stewrroaraplrir' Corrhrsiarr will arrivlrr thy way through school, but what mmm-'rs aftar will srrrprisrr us all. AA Girls' E1-tl., 01111. ffhrlw. KATHLEEN CHARD Cathy General Persurrrrl Business Mfwt our little 119119 from Vtllriaville. Shir astourrrls us with har sprzrts ability, Pspv- vicilly ivrb skatirrq. A.A,, Girls' 1'-rrl., lliahway 151114 ty. MAHlORlE CHASE Miria11 Gorroral ilhw rrriqht iw srrrall, liut sho 11: tar trmrrr irrsiarritivarrt. A.A., Cum. Clulu, Girls' Emi. HELEN CHOWANECK Sis Commerfial Clerical Ono :ii her srrrilws will Carry you rrramy urrhurtlurrecl rrrilos on your way. Com, Cluh, Girls' Emi., lrrt. Rel. Club. ISABEL COLEMAN lsi Corrrrrrercfial Slerroaraplric 1-lm' iwrriqlrtvst of srrrilhs so qc-rrorously lwstriwvd rnalws heir a univprsal favorite. A,A., Girls' Emi., Shui. Sm: WILLIAM COLEMAN hill Colleqe Svicrrtrtrc Bill is Overyorras iriwrrd. His wit, humor, arrtl Charactvr have made hirrr 0110 of thv outstanding personalities of l'3.H,S, A.A., Band, lrrt. Roi. Clulw, Orrrfiqa Delta, Staccer, Stud. Ccrlirrfrt, Rrmrrr 111111. HELEN COLLINS Gcfrrercil llrrrrcvrrcrl lf111sir1o:::: 1 , Hr-lvr11's rrrrsrrspvctirrq 3411150 ot humor .ras made hvr rrrarry iriorrrls. lim' favoritv pastirrro is talkirrq with hr-r rzirrrrwfrrriarrs. Girls' l'e-fl. ANNA COMEAHONE Capri Cleriwcrl Dark of corrrploxiorr hut liaht ui heart is a rrirto contrast rtjsultirrq in a plvasarrt phr- STKE. A.A., Girls' Emi. School Bank I h WILLIAM CONNOLLY Bill General Civics His lirialrtness of face, hair. srrrilrr, and outlook make hirrr a sunspot of friendship in whose warmth we love to bask. Vriatlrtrll. CHARLES COOK Cooley College Scientific When Charlie sets his mind on accomplishing something. that mind is unchanqeable, Charlie is one hard to beat. German Club. VITO COPPI College Scientific Shy and handsome, Vito has an active interest in many sports. Ho is a true athlete. Basketball, Football, Traffic Squad, Room Rep. ALBINA COTE Binnie Personal Business Vivacity creates charm which creates popularity which cre- ates happiness, Vivacious Birinio is also charming, popular, and happy. FRA NCES CRUMB Sis Colleae Acatleniic That cute smile, that funny laugh, that sweetest of dis- positions these make Sis popular while her' ability makes her valuable. A.A., Girls' Fed., Omega Delta, Ski Club, Torch , Library Club, Room Rep., Nat. Honor Society. ROBERT CUMMINGS Bob General A good line is the shortest distance between two dates he has it. Football, Motion Pic. Op.. Soccer, Ushers Club, Highway Safety, Basketball officiating. MATTHEW CZAPLICKI Red General Scientific Those Polish hops were made for Red's violin and that lazbo , lack-o-lantern grin was made for lun. Baseball, Soccer, Ushers Club. MlLl.lCEN'l' DANYLOW General Personal Business There's a time and place for everything. To know them is to be timely and helpful and kind. Girls' Fed. ELMORE DAY College Academic Elmoro's dignified oratory has brought honor to him and the school, but he is still the same funster he always was. A.A., Band, Debating Club, Public Speaking, Dramatic Club. MARGARET DELLA RIO Ereckles Cornnrercial Sienoqrapliic Always carefree and gay, Margaret plays an exciting part in this complicated game of life. Com. Club, Girls' Fed. F I i 1 i MARIAN DoNOTE 'l'0l!lS f'o:rrrr.erf'lal Bookkeeping 'Notliina is harrl to do if you rnlrkv lun ol it. Who doosn't lilco to haJo lun? A A., Girls' Foul., Stud. Sort UXMES DUPALMA llrnrr1y l or'lrrrrr'crl 'lhorv is honosty, rnanhoocl, frrrfl quad fellowship in thoo. lOSEPHlNE l3wPATRA General Shi' may not have Urinas on hor tiriaors and holls on her toes, hut Sho will nialco music with her lauqhter wherever 'sho amos. A A., Girls' Foil, IOSEPH DFSM AHAIS H! N.. ,tm KH vrnrner 'ral Booklceepirrcy lt may lie truly said of loo th:rt hw ri-fvor soars too hiqlt, who soars with his own wirrasf' Crass: Cvuritry, 'l'racl4, AIX., A.A. Council, Cont. Club, Stu- rlfnt Kqlililllhl, Stuti. SOC., llshl rs Clult, Nat. Honor' So- rt'-ty k'.fl'l'llllRlNlf It--'l'llOMAS Kay Personal Hnsrness llrrrina antl clashittq is Kay thf- lavorito in the Cirrlo ol ltrualrtwr. Swim. Clulw, NA., Com. Cluln Girls' Fml., Stu.l, Cfaluirtnt. DOROTHY DFTWEY Dottie Corrrrnerclal Cleriral Dottie is another hlorrlw with soft hair that you rust love to touch . Shtfs also slim anal qracelul anal has lrluu eyes that will Charm, Com. Cluli, A,A. PATSY DiBlASE Pat General Personal Business Bahinrl those solt lirown oyos anrl Cfiriteritwl look livs a vory riotwrriirri nl follow. W1i'll hot on hint lor suvrefss. Orrhostra. LOHRAINE DIELL lVlaxiv Cornrrrervral Sterroqrtrplrrr- llf-fr winriiria personality arrl cheerful srriilo have won for Lorraine much popularity in B.H.S. A.A., Lam. Llulr, Girls FQ-rl., Cwlot- Clulz, Orchestra, Sturl. Caltinot. GEORGE DOBBINS Dippy TGFlilIlC'C1l Short ot staturo, hut loufl ol voice arid possessing or-rat wit. Camera Cluh. ANN DONOVAN Sk ipporu Teachers' Trarrrrrrq Foggy Carr luv soert arty cfulrl winter day in a lrriqht ski suit, Clfzina hor host. AA., Band, Camera Clult, Girls' Fefl, Sl-ai Clulv. . NYXJ ill, WWC' ANNA MAY DONOVAN Nurses' Training ll Anna May attends her future patients as she has her studies, we need not fear for their welfare. A.A,, Gamma Nu Kappa. Girls' Foul., lnt. Rel. Club. Student Ciilwinet, Stud. Sec. IOHN DONOVAN loY College Srienliliv All the world loves a hap- py man. Tennis, A.A., Band, German Club, Soccer, Traffic Squad. lOilN DOYLE lack General Personal Business Put off today what you can do tomorrow is lack's motto. His good nature has won him many friends. Basketball, Football, A.A. GEORGE DBAPEB College Acarleinic Gooi'qe's curly black hair, his deep soit voice, and, of course, his smile tits in whole- ever someones having a good time. A.A., President Senior Class, German Club, Ski Club, Stu- dent Cabinet, Traffic Squad. ROSEMARY DRAPEB Rosie Cominuicial Clerical ln very calm manner l hold my friends dear. Coin. Club, Girls' Fed., Glce Club. ROBERT DRISCOLL Bob General Personal Business Bob is one that we expect to shoot up at any minute into a six footer. The can that he drives is iust sweet and so is he. WILLIAM DRISCOLL Bill General Personal Business Bill has cne of those soft soothing voices that just fits into a peaceful mood. His agility and gentle ways should be an inspiration for the boys of B.H.S. lOAN DUBOIS loanie Coniniercial Clerical Naivete blooms forth from my Sweet countenance. A.A., Stud. Sec. RlCHAFtD DUHAIME Dick College A cadeniic lf one's ability were measur- ed hy one's words, Dick wouldn't be appreciated. His ability is everything his talk' ing isn't. A.A., German Club. fOSEPH DUNBAR NICE.. College Scienlilic loe is never content to ac- cept a faci unless he knows why it is true. This admirable quality has given him a tru- ly scientific mind. A.A., German Club, lnt. Rel. Club, Omega Delta. J fl MADELINE DUNCAN Mitzie Commercial Stenographic There are a few things that one notices about Madeline: one, her blonde hairy next, her spirit of good fellowship, and last of all, willingness to cooperate. A.A., Girls' Fed. f-. I . T I I . ' ' e I - f 1 , MARGARET DUNN Margie tGeneral l!ersonal Business s Margaret Peg Dunn is a two and two girl. Two years at Plainville and two at B.H.S. Nevertheless she is still the same smiling Pe-g . A.A., French Club, Girls' Fed. ROBERT DUVAL General Personal Business It is not always the man with the loud voice and blustering manner who reaches his goal in life. A.A. WILLIAM EDGERTON Bill College Scientific People stop to wonder how such laughter ever came out of such a shy-appearing fel- low. A.A., German Club, Int. Rel. Club, Omega Delta, Radio Club, Student Cabinet, Nat. Honor Society. IOHANNA ESCI-INER Ienny Nurses' Training Though seemingly shy and retiring, lohanna's friends will tell you that she is one of the best. Gamma Nu Kappa, German Club, Girls' Fed. DANIEL FANELLI Hitch ' ' Technical Tough on the field but tame off. Football, A.A., A.A. Council, Stud, Cabinet, Traffic Squad, ' 0 1 1 1 GLORIA PINK 1 Finlay Nurses' Training With her pleasant smile of peace and contentment, Gloria makes her friends - and keeps them. A.A., Debating Club, Gam- ma Nu Kappa, German Club, Girls' Fed. IANE FITZ Fitzie General Personal Business All the world loves a happy girl especially if she is a good sport, and lane is, Girls' Fed., Swimming Club, Highway Safety Club, A.A. ALICE FITZPATRICK Skipper Commercial Slenograpliic Dynamic, adorable proving the adage that Most qoocl things como in tiny pack- ages, Alice is the spirit of gaiety and charm. A.A., Com, Club, Girls' Fed., Sona Leader, Stud. Sec. CHARLOTTE FLEISCI-INER Char , College Academic Versatile, vivacious, and vigorous. These three v's as- sure Char of certain vic- tory. A.A., Debating Club, Girls' Fed., Horizons , Nat. Honor Soc., Ski Club. MARIE FLYNN Ree General Personal Business Sparkling blue eyes set off by shining black hair with laughter and good humor as her trademark. Swimming Club, A.A,, Girls' Fed. CHARLES FORTUNATO Chick General Personal Business One of the schoo1's most popular fellows among both athletes and girls. Basketball, A.A, LEO FOURNIER Cornrnercial Clerical They go simply wild over me, Frog's engaging per- sonality makes him as popu- lar with the boys as with the girls. PHYLLIS FRANCAVlLLA Phe Commercial Clerical Her quiet charm has gained her many friends who value her words because they are so few. A.A., Commercial Club, Girls' Fed. HELEN FREEDMAN College .Academic A brilliant mind will carry her far, with a friendly spirit keeping her near her friends. A.A., Debating Club, Girls' Fed., Nat'l Honor Society, Omega Delta, Room Rep. N hinf will nm.. LOUIS FUCINI Lou Commercial Bookkeeping Like one of those pleasani- tasting medicines, Lou's good for what's wrong with you and is so much fun to take. Baseball, A.A., Int. Rel. Club, Room Rep. MARY GALANOS Commercial Slenographic She-'s brisk as a broom. A.A., A.A. Council, Com. Club, Girls' Fed., Horizons , Nat. Honor Soc. ELSIE GALENSKI Dimples Commercial Stenograplzic When I smile, my dimples act as a magnet drawing cheerfulness toward me. Com. Club, Girls' Fed. lOY GARNEY Commercial Bookkeeping Pep, vim, and vigor are her middle names. She has ac- tivity plus. AA., Com. Club, Girls' Fed. LENA GHIO General Civics Her foot was light. We're justly proud of Lena and ex- pect to see her name in lights very soon. A.A., Girls' Fed., Printing Club, A.A, Ticket Sellers. +1 MARILYN GOODALE Tilly College Academic Tilly is the bright star of the class of '42, Her friendly spirit has won her a whole class of friends who have chosen her their class secre- tary for three years. A.A., Camera Club, Class officer, Girls' Fed., Student Cabinet, Library Club. WlLI.lAM GOODRICH Bill Technical Automobiles are better in the hands of a mechanic than in those of the driver, PHYLLIS GORANSON Philly Teachers' Training Phyllis with her light laugh and calm eye is never angry, never bored. A.A,, Girls' Fed., Horizons , Library Club, Nat. Honor Soc, DOROTHY GORDON Dottie Commercial Stenographic Dynamic is about the only word that describes this pert redheaded atom. She wants to be an actress and she will. A,A,, Com. Club, Girls' Fed., Horizons , Radio Club, Ski Club, Stud. Sec., Torch , Library Club, Room Rep., Dra- matic Club. RITA GOULET Ritz Nurses' Training Out for a good time- -Well liked with her good sense of humor. Girls' Fed., Int. Rel. Club. MICHELINA GRAZIANO Mickey General Personal Business Mickey has black tresses and red lips, the envy and admiration of any girl. And those lips are always smiling no matter how cloudy the day may be. A.A. HEDWlG GREDZINSKI Commercial Clerical As lookablo as she is likv- able. She is matchless for her adeptness at any sport and for ability to win friends. A.A., Com. Cliib, Giriiowdk Stud. Sec. cu lf f I , af Lili 1 L,,' 7 1- 0' l HARRIETT GREENE HE College Classical Blonde hair a graceful figure a coy smile all combine to give you Har- riett, who contradicts all say- ings since she possesses brains as well as beauty. A.A., Camera Club, Debating Club, Girls' Fed. L,L,i l 'l'L'M'iT'RTEL GREENE College Academic That sweet, slow, voice and manner give her the charm- ing grace of a Southern lady. A.A., Girls' Fed., School Store, Library Clulw, REX GREENE Honey College Scienlilic' A sense of humor, a brain for science, and the hobby of printing make Rex a versatile member of the class. Rex's keen mind will send him ex ploring the mysterious worltl of science. A.A., Omega Delta, Printing Club, Trai. Squad, Ushers Club, Nat. Honor Soc. ,... R 1 t.. mm. .W ' Wfzyqxvnqthqal..-M f z y . J Mn, -...Q-,R .. 3 'l' - .. .M timmy... T MARINO GRIMALDI General Scientific Music, you move my deep- est thought. ELEANOR GUERIN Commercial Stenographic Eleanor has proved herself to be a noteworthy student. Her nimble fingers and keen mind should take her far in the business world. A.A., A.A. Council, Com. Club, Girls' Fed., Nat. Honor Soc. MAMIE GUILIANO Minnie Nurses' Training Silence is golden, Who knows what a beneficial virtue this is in every walk of life. Gamma Nu Kappa, Girls' Fed. FLORENCE HACKMAN Flossie College Classical She must be a genius. What else could account for such an amazing array of aston- ishing accomplishments! Library Club, Stud. Cabinet, Radio Club, Nat, Honor Soc. Horizons , Girls' Fed., Ger- man Club, Debating Club, A.A., Tennis, Basketball. BETTY-IANE HANNA Betty Commercial Clerical Betty and iollity, Betty and that smile, Betty and her deep chuckle, are inseparable as tho ticks of a clock . A.A., Com. Club, Girls' Fed., Stud. Sec. N- .,. , 21 IOHN HANRAHAN lack College Scientific He gives off quiet comfort as a stove gives off warmth. This sincere good fellowship is Open Sesame to popu- larity. Swim., A.A., A.A. Council, German Club, lnt. Rel. Club, Student Cabinet. IEAN HARRIS Nurses' Training Quiet, but a joy to her many friends, lean with her spirit of helpfulness has always been able to play an import- ant part in any group of which she has been a mem- ber. French Club, Gamma Nu Kappa, Girls' Fed. ROBERT HARRIS Bucky College Academic Like Hermes with his winged feet, bright, flashing appear- ance, and mercuric tempera- ment, is our friendly friend. Buck . Cross Country, Track, Swim., A.A., A.A. Council, Library Club. MARINA HEBE Fran General Personal Business So sweet, so qentle - -no wonder we feel as we do toward demure Marina. A.A., Girls' Fed., Orchestra. IAMES HEFFERNAN uhm.. College Classical Because of lim's natural quietness and orderliness, he sets an excellent example as chief traffic officer. A.A. Council, German Club, Int. Rel. Club, Student Cabi- net, Traffic Squad. ELIZABETH HINTZ Betty General Betty's always so hapPY, she makes you Pack up your troubles in an old kit baq and smile, smile, smile . A.A., Girls' Fed., German Club, ERMA HOCHSTADT Commercial A real bit-o'-honey is this Erma with her liqht hearted ways and carefree laugh. A.A., Com. Club, Girls' Fed., Stud. Sec. MAIDA HODGKINSON Mae Personal Business Maida's success with a paint brush is equaled only by her ability to win friends, Girls' Fed. IOYCE HOLMQUIST Teachers' Training loyce, very neat, very blonde, and very likeable, has won many friends here and will win even more in later life. A.A., Girls' Fed., Library Club, Nat. Hon. Soc, NELSON HOLMQUIST Nellie College Acadernic Ear his heart is like the sea over open, brave and free A.A., Band, Traffic Squad, Library Club. FAITH HOOPER .Hcopy ,, Commercial Stenoqrapliic Rich in friendship and ambi- tion, this is our Faith. Stud. Sec. EDWARD HORNKOHL Eddie General Personal Business A varsity football player and sparkpluq for two years, His humor and wit make him popular with all the requ- lars . , Football, A.A. ROBERT HOTCHKISS Hotch College Classical With his brief case, he looks like an ambassador, acts like a ten year old, and qets the best marks in the school. A.A., German Club, lnt. Rel. Club, Nat. Honor Soc., Radio Club. RUSSELL HUHN Goop Colleqe Scientiiir' Tall men, sun crowned, who live above the faq, in public duty and in private thinking. Track, A.A., Debatinq Club, lnt. Rel. Club, Public Speak- inq, Library Club. M .'- J N ' Jo is T 1 GJ ' ' 'N J x LOIS HUTCHINSON Hu1Chie . Teachers Trarninq These delralits if thou canst aive, Nlirtli, with thee l mean to live. A.A., Band, Girls' Fed., Gleo Clul'-, Library Club, Homin Rep. WILLIAM INNES Bill General Science Four years a varsity football player and an airplane model maker, B.H.S. will certainly miss him. Hoop 'em llyinq, Hill . !'1.A., Baseball, Football. Il'-.CK ISIIAM Lulu Personal Business For me to live is for me to laugh . lack has so much lun, it is a habit with him. AA. GEORGE IABS Skoomb Technival Condomn the fault and not tho actor of it. ILA., Basketball, Football. HOI?rQll'I' IOERRES ,Bohn College Science Serious and shy on the sur' taco, the inner man is qay and amiable makinq him a pl.-asuro to know. ANA., Omvqa Delta, Radio Club, Trark, German Club. ARTHUR IOIINSON Swede Colleae Scienve Woll-timed silence hath more uloquenco than speech. A.A., Int. Rel. Club, Tratliv Club. HARHIETTE IOHNSON Iohnny Nurses' Training Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. AA., Gamma Nu Kappa, Girls' Fed., Int. Rel. Club, Library Club, Nat. Honor Soc. f ' -. C1 .,AA-v0Q ' .' t '1 ' I IRENE IOHNSON Iohnny Nurses' Trainina Sugar and spice and every- thing nicv, make you all happy inside when Irene peers out from under those long eye-lashes. AA., Gamma Nu Kappa, Girls' Fed. BETTY IONES lonesy General Personal Business A unique personality and a pleasant friend of the qirls. Girls' Fed., Highway Safety. V ERLIE IONES ,,1OneSy,, General Personal Business Verlie lanes is always knit- ting, embroiderinq, and think- inq of being a qovernessg those who know her like her. LEO KACZYNSKI Curley Technical I never know so younq a body with so old a head . AA., A.A. Council, Soccer, Student Cabinet, Nat. Honor Soc. lr DOROTHY KAPPELL Dot Coninierrial Slenoqrapliir' Plainville-'s contribution to Bristol Hiqli is Dottie Kap' pell. Dottie has had her eye on B.H.S. for a lonq time and finally made it. A.A., Corn. Club, Girls' Ferl., Stud, SPV. -' Q ,. ' vf lSOBEL KEHOE Vickie Persanal Business Pretty, pleasant and popular, she lives every rnornmit as if it were a Crisis. AA., Ganuna Nu Kappa, Girls' Fed., Ski Clulw, Stud. Ser. HOWARD KHLLEY i Ionic Technical Every man has his lault, anci lu nesty is mine. Glen Clulw. HELEN KIAMOS Personal Business Slie lwulwlwlfis over with talk like a sarla bottle lust un- Corlcerl a little fizz, but most of it einoyalwle. A.A., Girls' Fed. HOBlfR'l' Kll.PA'l'RlCK Bob General Scientific My car may olten liruak clown, lwut clo l? Never! Football, Swimming, AA. HELENA KING Irish General Personal Business Meeting Helena without her srnile, you miqlit not recoq- nize her. Ia's so mucli an essential and delightful parl ot lier. AJ-X., Corn. Club, Girls' Fed. MARY KIRALY General Personal Business Pleasantness is a lialwit with her and likealwility is the natural, unavoirialmle, result. AA., Girls' Fed, RICHARD iciascziium Dirk General Srienirliv lie prepared is my motto. A.A., lnt. Rel. Cluli. VVALTER Kl.lNGl'fR Sniasli Teelinir-al 'llz try to do two tliinqs at olive is to rio neitlic-r. MAFHON KNOPF Funky General Personal Business Whats wartli tlwina is worth :loinq well. Marion has a lialiit of doing tliinqs tlie laust she knows litxw. Girls' Ferl., Hiqliway Safety. WILLIAM KOLSUN Bill Technical llo spoaks riqlit on hut it is Crook to hirn, A.A., Traffic Squad. VICTORIA KOMANEISIQY Vicky Nurses' Training Sho will sootli tho inalady stricken to better health with Iwi' valni efficioncy. Girls' Fed, I I Y iff' I ' Y f ANNA KOWAL Aririo General Personal Business In addition to hor quiet, pleas- ant voico, Anno has a pious, ant trick for kvcpiriq you intvrosted in what sli0's say' inq. A.A,, Coin. Clulw, Girls' Fed., Iliqliway Safety. ANN KOWALCIIUK Chuck Teacliers' TfL7lllllli'l Sho inoets lilo as if it woro hor own invention. Horns prool that qootl tliinqs coinv in small paclcaqos. Nat. Honor Soc. lfI.OlSlf LACE'I'IGNOI.A Alice General Civics llwr inind is likv a Sundial: il n-4-mils only ploasantnoss. INA., Froncii Clulw, Girls' Fowl, Glow Cluli, lliqliway Safoty, Liliraiy Clulu. IsES'l'ffR LANNINCI LDS Colleqe Ararleiuit' Red hair and fioclclos display an all-around American boy. In contrast to this picture ap- pears our studf-nt Judqo. Baseball, A.A., Band, Camera Clulu, l-loiizoiisu, Oineqa Dol- ta, Stud. Caliinf-t, Torch , Traffic Court, Traiiic Squad, Room Rap. SALVATORR LaROSA Sal Personal Business Sal's too talkative to lie dull, too lvashfnl to he holster- ous, and too pleasant to lie missed. RITA LASSORI Commercial Stenoqrapliic Shes as unpredictable as a hurnmiriq-land. SIVFVS continu- ally runninq a race with the lust bell. A.A., Horizons , Stud. Sec. HAZEL LA YIION l'Iazo Personal Business A lot of peoplo liko livr bo- cause shes so indomitable. AMA., Girls' Fwd., Hori2ons . ROBERT LESTER HBUIIH Colle-qc Classical One of those people who make their friends slowly but hold them fast for a lonq limo. A.A., Int. Real. Club, Ushers Club. QQLMM, X' GFNFVHTVE L'l-IEUREUX Gene Goneml Personal Business l'iappinr-ss sgvrinqs tortlr frarrr rn', iwnl as Wnll as rrry rrarno. AA., Girls' llid. 'IHOMAS LINCOLN larrr I Cfrrrrrrrc-rr'irrl Hoolckeepirrry HH' fiivvs you tlre feeling tliat lit knows a qreat deal rrrarw tlran lrw says, AA, lIl.lfANOH LINKF l-Tllrf- Nurses' Tiainina Nirrrlrlw linaf-rs, toot, and lrrain make lior a rrrusiviarr ol alrility, a dancer of cliarrn, and a zzrudwrrt of lvrilliancio. AA., Garnrrra Nu Kappa, Girls' llwl, Orchestra, Nat. llfrnfrr Saw. VLMFR Ll'l l'LF Cir-neral llcrscrnal Brrsrrress: Noun prfraclros better tlrarr tlrn ant and she says notlr ina . llvidorrtly Elmer corr- sirlf-rs tlrat sound advivo far llrat's lrfrw lm prcvaclrfrs. Vi' lXl.'l'l'Ili l-l'l'WlNf YZY K Slarrqlrtvr Terlrrrlrcrl 'llrr-rv is na areal qwrrius witlrr-nt sarno touftlr ol rnad- rr-rss. Swirnrnina, A.A., Motion Pir- turv Orroratvw, Soccer, Tickot Stiller, 'l'r rttir' Squad, Rnorrr llvp. IO ANN LQCONTE .,IO,. Corrrrrrercial Sterroqraplrift You look so anqelic when you srrrile, Io . Is is any wonder that you srnilf- and the angels sinq? A,A,, Girls' Fed. CLEMENTINA LOMBARDI 'l'aotsio General Personal Business Even wlrerr slie's doirra rrotlr, inq, slw davis it so nivvly tlrat it lurirorrres sornetliinqf' A.A., Corn. Clrrlw, Girls' Fed. ARTHUR LORENSON Art Calleqe Clas.-:iwal Everytlrina in rrraderatiorr, torrrprrrfid liy a sense of lrurrror, is tlrn socr'nt at lris success. A.A., Frerrvlr Clulr, Delvatirra Cluli, Glen Cluli, 'l'raiiiC Court, Traffic Squad, Lilrrary Clulw, Rrtnrn Ron ALPRHIJ LOl'll,fNXlT'l l'l Freido Carrirrrerwirrl Clerrral His studies arv rmnrsrirrd lint never efffvrtrrally ovortakerru. But ovortakinq a lmasvluall is like rollina off a loq for Al , Baseball, Footlrall, Culee Clulw. Student Cabinet, Ushers Club. PAUL LOWICKI 'lm N llIYi' lG.lH11n'r1l 'lilrat qrirr, tlrat sauntor, tlrat atlrlfrtir' styln tlrvsv arf- tlrn tlrinqs tlrat lravw no reason- alrly arcurato far'sirrrilr'r , Basketball, Baseball, A,A., A.A. Council, Class Vic'nYPr'Os., Motion Picture Operator, Sac'- Cor, Stud. Caix, 'l'rattif Squad, Roarrr Rep. i I 1 I 1 ' lOE LYNCH General Personal Business So wc-ll - known, well - liked, Wollrthouqht of, is this aroat athloto that he's part of every students day. A.A., Student Cabinet, Basl:--t liall, Baseball, Football. ROBERT LYON Roh Coininert-ial Bookkeeping When we think oi him, We think ol his lull, friendly 4'llllCklE'. Conniiorcial Club, Ushers' t,lub. l Alll.lNlf MavDON Al.lW Paula C'on1nierc'ial Stenoqraplnt' 'l'h-iy say Variety is the spice ot lilo, and Paula Certainly lollows this sayina. A.A., Girls' Foal., Commeivial Club, Stud. Sec. RLRANOR MavLENNAN El Conirnerrial Stenoqrupliir' Always qoinq about hor own luusinoss, ill observes iuoio than speaks. Girls' Fed., Commercial Clulv. l'l.ORFfNCE MacPHERSON Skippy fTUlIllIl9l'K'lCll Clerical Wlit-iiovt-i you hear CI irioncl- ly hi , you know the always happy, always smilinq Skip py vun't lin lar oil. Girls' Veil., Coininercial Club, Stu-l, Swv. rf Xi. ' B BERNICE MAHONE? ' Bernie Cornrnercial Stenoqrapliic You do my eyes a iavor is no idle blarney when addressed to this doliqhtiul person. Girls' Fed., Stud. Sec., Nat. Honor Soc. ROBERTA MANCHESTIQR HBQH.. General Civic A pleasant smile is worth more than riches . When sweet, lv l u C v e y 0 d Bert smiles, we forget all our troubles. A.A., Girls' Fed., Hiqhway Safety. ,PIARLOTT MA ROSS l' Char College Classical Goodness is her soul, helpful- ness her body, kindness her mind. A.A., Girls' Fed., French Club, lnt. Rel. Club, Library Club, Room Rep. MARVIN MARKS 'lVlush College A cacleniir' l-larpo , the musician, plays tho clarinet and saxophone in our orchesira. Ho handles both instruments exceedingly woll. A.A., Band, Orchestra. lOSEPl-l MARSEGLIA Hpip.. General Personal Business 'Hllliorc is mischief in thriso eyes. lust look at Pip and you'll know he's either been, or is up to something. t t DOROTHY MARSH Dottie- General Personcll Business llr-1 trrctv is lim fortune and is slw fmtuncztol - A,A., Dolmtiriq Club, Girls' Fw-tl., lnt. Rel. Club, Public Spwnkiiiq, Libirny Club. Hiii.itN Mzxsicowsiqi HMM Genernl Persoriul Business Hlluppy - q ci - l u C k y CHU I. MGC is rx qiil witli CI qrcfncl sense ot liuinm onnl G spark- linrx persmmlity. A.A., Com. Club, Girls' Fed. Hl'l'A MASSARO Corizrziervitrl Bookkeeping A quiet iznnssuniinq qirlf' llitu is :olly crntl full of fun Qinonq liwr inmv intimate txirbntls, A,A., Cum. Club, Girls' Fed., Svnotil licnik. MILDRED MAS'l'ROBA'l l'lSTO Billiv Porsmiul Business A Cijlltliillfllllft liurnor that tifkles witlimit scratching. Billy lius cr Hnirxlicn toward rwrieu tlirsgutwsitiwii tlif1t's so likf'-frlflv. Gills' Lmirl, JN N 'l'HlfC'DDOlll1 M A'l l'llEWS lin tiny LJQIIUIKII Girls, lic-in l Corrie. Content is tliri wcvnl for Barney wlwnevvl lie- is surrounclml by tlif- tam sms. EVA MATTSON Eve Corririiervicil Stenoqrfrplnv Eva is tliw quiet type, but when she speaks her voice is pleasant to the ears. Girls' limi., Stucl. SOC. DANIEL MAZZONE 'l'nny Terlirijvfrl He ninstnrvd whatever was not wc'tli tlio knowing. B5ys' Gloo Club, lnt. Rel. Club. I L' n l'Alll. MAZZONYT Mui Tevliniucxl l'le's sudd -n if G tliinq cimiiws into liis livncl. Cmnerti Cflulf. LFE MCCALL MGC Colleqe Lees warmth and sincerity licxve nifxle liirn widely popu- lnr in II slwrt tune. Vlr- ull 'ilcv liiin vfiiy inuvli. Brrsketlicxll, Hmmm Rf-p, CFCll.Ff MCCANN HSE., General Business Sis witlitiut lIlftI1Il5 or srnil-is is something that iust cnulcln't be. Sliffs sn nice and sweet to evwrybmly! A.A., Coin. Club, Girls' Fvnl.. Hiqliwuy Safety, A.A. 'l'if'lcc-t Seller. 'Dr u L! .T , ev V Y' f ' vi ' 5' il' ' If y ' ' 1' Al CHARLENE MCCARTHY Scarlett Nurses' Training Chuck is that sweet Miss with those big green eyes and long eye lashes that could swoop the cobwebs from any heart. A.A., Gamma Nu Kappa, Girls' Fed., Room Rep, MARILYN MCCOOEY HLYH., General Personal Business Slio's the it girl of Bristol High. It 's hard to define but that certain something makes her a real favorite. A.A., French Club, Girls' Fed.. lut, Rel, Club, Song Leader, Stud. Sec. LEONARD MCCUSKER Mickey General Personal Business The quiet charm that is his makes the McCusker face one ol the best liked sights in our school. A.A., Rand, Glee Glul1.0 I, ,N K, ,LA x f 2. 33. ELIZABETH MCGILL HBGHY.. N General Deliuitions: Lady a woman who makes it easy for a man to be a gentleman, Betty McGill ditto. A.A., Girls' Fed, ARDELL MCGIVNEY Dale Personal Business lf sho appears to be walking around in a circle, sometimes, it's lust a circle of friends thats all. A.A., Girls' Fed. MARGARET MCKENNEY Maggie Nurses' Training Her smile is her trademark and a very successful prod- uct she advertises- fun. A.A., Gamma Nu Kappa, Girls' Fed. CHARLES McLAUGHLIN Charlie General In these hectic days, it's a welcome change to find some- body who really knows how to keep calm and take it easy. Basketball, Football, A.A. FRANCES MEADE Fran General Personal Business l'll have my fun while I can is a good slogan, for who knows about tomorrow? Swim, Club, A.A., Gamma Nu Kappa, Girls' Fed., Ski Club. EUSTACE MELE ..TOCkY.. General Personal Business Useless is a valuable ad- dition to any conversation on sports, but talking isn't his only contribution to athletics. A.A., A.A, Council, Soccer, Basketball, Baseball, Gram- mar School Official. ELAINE MILLER College Academic Elaine's springs of warm laughter make her good com- pany in class and out. Tennis, A.A., Debating Club, French Club, Girls' Fed., Horizons , Int. Rel. Club. x4 1, MARY MILLER Commercial Clerical Snapping dark eyes and a snappy disposition make get- ting friends a snap for her, A,A., Com. Cluh, Girls' Fed. ,I ,- me MOORE fy 'ff 'Rusty ,U l General Personal Business Having red hair' is all you need to ho popular, intelli- qont, and attractive say the rod-heads. A.A,, Corn. Cluli, Girls' Fed. VlRGlNlA MOOUIN Ginny General Personal Business Dark hair, lrrown eyes, and a winning smile. We are sure that these assets will holp Ginny make as many friends in th- lrusiness World as She has made here. A.A., Girls' l wd. FILSIFI MORIN Scoop Cornrncrcial Slenoqraphic Hia-hearted is American for aeriororrs, kind, pleasant, rol- ly, helpful. l:flsie's more than lrig-heart-rd and that's plenty to lie, A.A., Girls' Fwd. HENRY NATUNRWICZ Hank College Scieniiiic Hank that mental whiz whose studiousness and abili- ty to weigh words before speaking, make him the prophet of Bristol High. A,A., A.A, Council, Hori- zons , Nat, Honor Soc., Torch , Pulwlicity Manager, Umpire. K tha E-.5 3 fi X as -42 WINIFRED NAYLOR Winnie Commercial Stenoqraplric Winnie's flashing eyes are always scanning somethinq exciting, unusual and dra- matic: she manages to drink life's unknown adventures. A.A., Girls' Fed., Commercial Cluh, Stud, Sec. 0 ff' .. 1 M 17 'Fixx BARBARA NELSON Bobbie General Personal Business Her sweat smilo and pleas- ant appoaranco make Boh- bie quite a popular young lady around the school. A.A., Girls' Fed., Baskr-thall, Camera Cluh, Com. Clulr, Ski Cluri, int. Rel. Club. FLSUI NEWTON ,Elm General Home Training Elsie likes business work and is fitted lor it. Sho knows what sho wants and works hard to ant it. Girls' Fed. ILENE NOON HI., General Personal Business llene's alertness and pleas- ant disposition are well known in Bristol High. A.A., Girls' Fed., Carnora Cluh, Com. Cluh. ELSIE NOVAK Nurses' 'Training A very ambitious and hard working airl is Elsie, Her unaffected charm is well worth knowing, A.A., Girls' Fed., Ski Cluh, Tennis. Gamma Nu Kappa. IHENE. OCZKOWSKI Ding Ding General Personal Business livne's linw cooperative spirit and aniialile personality ap- peal to all ol us. A.A,, Gil ls' Fed. ROBERT OLSON Swede Tevlinical Clvm your inincl of can't . HOSE ONOFRlO , Mickey Fiiiiiliier-'itil Slenoqrapliic VRi:sv's witio variety ol artivi- tins give adcied Cliorni to lier pi-rsrwnality. liaskotluull, AA., Coin. Cluli. Gills' Veal, Stud. Sec. N A'l'l lAN OREFICE Nate Connnervial Cieriral Nato likes all sports and knows inucli alvout them, l'lis quiet manner of doing work is Very impressive. A.A., Track, Glee Club, lsloiixons , Stud. Cabinet. Al.BElTl' O'l l' Obbie Teclznical l'll tickle your sorrow witli ri wiggle of an ear. IAMES PAGLIARULO Porky leclinical His silent, calm manner ol living has made him liked luy all liis classmates. K sw' ,vfi xf DORIS PALMER Dot General Personal Business Doris' interests are varied. Slie is a cooperative worker and a good friend of all. Corn. Club, Girls' Foil, LILLIAN PAMPALUNA Lil Teocliors' Training Life is so full of possibilities to lie made actualitiosf' She meets life with quiet eaqorl ness for prolonging tllo ac- quaintance. ILA., French Club, Girls' Emi. lANE PECK Sunshine General Personal Business You are our Sunshine, our only Sunshine. Girls' Fed., l-ligliway Safety. FLORENCE PENCIKOWSKI Shadow Nurses' Training She exhibits a personality tliat's enriched by a liealtliy lnoriy, mind, and outlook. You can't get her down! Girls' Fed. lOSEPHlNE PIETRO HIGH Cornrnerciol Stenoqroplric 'lwirrkle-eyes Twinkle-loos. Slro clorrces os slre srnilos - witlr cr twinkle. Sl1e's tlre pic- ture ol lovelinvss ond like- nlulity. A.A,, Corn. Clulr, Girls' Fed.. Stnrl. S-iv. EVELYN PILBIN live Cornrrrercifrl Clerivcrl Ccirrqerrinl Evelyn lrrrs cr rnot- tfrz Spook only wlron spoken to. lfverylvody likes lrer for it. A,A., Corn, Clnlv, Girls' l'ml,, Stull. Sec, ALEC PINKOWISH Pinky Collefve Scientific Pinky , Cl rncrn of lvrrxin onci lrrirwn wlro excels on tlro lootlmll field ond Curries off lricglr lronors in science onli rrrtrtlrvrrrotics. A.A,, Footlaoll, Trock. AA -1.-P RICHARD PLOSKI Dick Teclrnicvrl llrore wos o stur tlrot rlonood, rrnfl llllfltkl' tlifrt er ritterlwuo wrrs lrorn. A.A,, Glen Clulr, Swirnrninq, l11t. Hel. Clulw, LOUIS POlNSO'l' Lou General Svienlilit' So lrorrl to forget. Lou's lrvo ond oosy disposition witlr its norturol crppmrl lros rnfrtlf- lrirn rr qrmrt lnvorito '1lVllll'l tlrrf sclrfrol. llrrnii. MILDRED POLAND Millie Commercial Slenoqroplrir' Millie , o Jolly qood sport, is Q fine student ond G true friend, A.A., Com. Cluln, Girls' Fod,, Stud. Sec., Softlroll Umpire, Room Rep. WILLIAM PROVOST Bill Cornrnerciczl Bookkeopinq Every time Bill tlrrslros tlrcrt dork yet lwrilliont srnilv, it qoes up onotlror notvlr on nur Hit Porous , A,A,, A.A. Courrril, Corn, Club, Footlml' lvlcrrrcrqor, Stull. Colz. lOSEPH l2AFANllfl.l,O Roll Conrrnercinl Clem-til loe evidently tlrinks tlrrrt men of few words frm lrr-st. l-le is o nron's rncrn witlr rnony friends. NORMA RAFFFL Sparky College Avorlerrrif' We think tlrrrt Norrrrcr lrfrs cr special pep vitomin. Slrds olwcxys on tho Cro onil loves it. A.A., Delicrtinq Clulw, Frwtrrcrlr Club, Girls' Foal., Horizons , lnl. Rel. Clulv, Pulr, Srrmrkirrq, ANIELA RAllTWIC'Z Nellie Teachers' Trcrirrinq 'lllre twinkle in lror 4-ye is enhanced lay tlre sparkle in her mind cz lwrillirrnt sturlrrrrt with o brilliont smile. A.A., Girls' Fed- llori2or1s , lnt, Rel. Club, Not. Horror Soft EELIX RAIOTTE Phil'f General Personal Business So quiet you don't know he's around - but when he gives you that traffic surnrnons, you learn. Traffic Squad, ARTHUR RECKERT Art Teclrrrival His working days are never o'or'. A.A,, Camera Club, Hori- zons , Ushers Club, Movie Operator. ALRERTA REED Pat Conrrnercial Stenoqraplriv At the old ball flame you'll find her. But besides her sports interests, slre's a career qirl with cr future. A.A., Girls' Fed., Conrmers cial Club, Stud.. Sec. , , f .JN- . , . r,.,i' 'A . W LOUISE REED Lou General Silence is rnore eloquent than words. A new arrival. she mines from tho qrancl old state of Vermont. A.A., Girls' Fed. MILDRED REED Teachers' Tfiillllllq lf you're doinq what you really like, you lust can't get tired of if. lVlilly's sincerity in her work is inspirational. Girls' Eed,, Int. Rel. Club. ROBERT RICCI Ric Technical When there was Work to be done, the little man wasn't there. A.A., Camera Club, Traffic Squad, Ushers Club. RUTH RICKER General Personal Business How to win friends and in- fluence people. She must have memorized it she cer' tainly qets results. A.A,, Girls' Fed., Commercial Club. ElVflLE RIENDEAU Commercial Clerical Emile is our class committee mon. ls there any committee he hasn't been on? What would we have done with out him? A,A., Commercial Club, French Club, lrit. Rel. Club, School Bank, Ticket Seller, Room Rep. PAUL RINDELEISCH College Academic With hair like Rudy Vallee's and plenty of ability besides, what more could anyone want? A.A., German Club, Glee Club, Eootball, Swimminq, Omega Delta, Traffic Squad. HERBERT RISTOW Herb Teachers Traininq Art cheers this wonderful world of ours. Let those who have the ability bring hap- piness to our souls. German Club, Orchestra, Li- brary Club. M39 ff' .J ' ' fllvflls 33 .' TJ ' ELMER RITCHIE Bo General Personal Business Though his luass voice is not ation hearcl, you can't hear about track without hearinq aluout Elmer. Track, A,A. ROBERT ROBERTS Ghink General Personal Business Quiet as a mouse? 'l'hat's what you think! Chink's trivnrls will tell you he's alrout as quiet as a hurricane. A.A., Roorn Rep, FRANCES ROLKA l7rannio General Personal Business Pleasant people lead pleas- ant lives lull of pleasant lrisnrls. A.A., Girls' Fr'-l. MAHGAREI' RQSSIGNOL ipaq' Nurses' Traininq The path ot swoetness is tho shirts-st pain to rnany friends. A.A., Garnrna Nu Kappa, Girls' Ferl., Nat. Honor Soc: BETTY ROULEAU npptt. General Scientific' Happy-qo-lucky Betty has rnany friends and smiles throuqh almost anythinq. A.A,, Girls' Fed., Library Club, Room Rc-p. I- lil' 5067 if R MOND UBINOWSI-Cl Ruby Cornniercial Clerical A :levilishly happy qrin, a rnarvelaus athletic iorrn, hosts ot arirnirina friends, anrl posi- tively no trouliles inept Ray the Ruhinf' Raskotliall, Fffotliall, 'l'raclc, A.A., 'lrallir Squacl. ELLEN RYAN Rotty Cornrnervial Stenoarapliiv You know what happvns when Irish ryws aio snrillinq Sure it :ati-als your hw-art away! A.A., Corn. lfluli, Girls' Foil., Sturl. Sec, VFIRONIC 'A RYRCZYK ROIllllI ' Cornrnervial Like the rlrriani l vlroarn to- night is Voronica with that softness oi voice and rnari- nor which rnalcrf her so pleasant, A.A,, Com. Chili, Girls' Foil, lOHN RYRINSKI HRYMI.. Teariiers' Trrrinina Rylia's own special arin hlcaches the hlues riqht away leavinq us friur to tivo sharles hriqlitor' happy as lw is, A.A., Cross Country, 'l'rar'l: Swiinniinq, 'lraiiic' Squafl. SAM SARGIS Srirnrny General Personal Brrfsiriem: When Sain rnowts you with that dark twinklo in his r'-yr-s, Ee Happy is orriors. Plwas- ant orders to take or aivri. l'loriZons . lACK SCALIA lake Personal Bookkeeping lake is an athlete of out- standing ability who has be- friended niany by his attrac- tive but quiet personality. Basketball, Football, A.A., A.A. Council, Stud. Cabinet. l . JJ , U D .I Xt ttf RICHARD SCHILKE .Dicks E General Personal Business lust because he looks bash- iul and acts quiet is no rea- son he shouldn't break training once in a while and be different. CLARA SCI-llTTlNA Clare Cornrnercrial Clerical Quiet and charming is Clara with that simple sweetness that goes only with quiet people. Com. Club, Girls' Fed., Glee Club, Stud. Sec. EVELYN SCHRAGER 'loots Cornrnercial Stenoqrapliic Happiness is contentment plus prosperity plus vitality plus knowing Evelyn. A.A., Com. Club, Girls' Fed. GERTRUDE SCOTT Genie General Home Training Her warm low voice does a wonderful fob of making trionds tor Gertrude. A.A., Girls' Fed., Glee Club. 'li so ll LEONARD SEEBER Len College Academic With his two hands he can create more beauty than bombs can ever destroy - music to live after bombs are forgotten. A.A., German Club. TONY SERRATORE Chut General Personal Business Like Old Man River , Tony just keeps rolling along, and also like Old Man River , he don't say nuthin '. IOHN SESSIONS Lefty General Personal Business A shock of blond hair, a mouth full of grins and gulps, and a heart full of joy-- rneet Iohnnie. A.A. ANITA Sl-IEA General Personal Business Small, sweet, swell Nita dcesn't even have to talk to be charming. Sweet silence surrounds her. Girls' Fed. MARTIN SHEEHY Chi Chi College Scientific Martins quick temper is not his only characteristic. His ready wit and friendly smile have made him many friends! Track, A.A., German Club, Int. Rel. Club, Radio Club. CLAIRE SHELDON Baby General Personal Business A young lady, all sunny with freckles whose friends and smiles are always happy and plentiful. A.A., Com. Club, Girls' Fed.. Tennis, Basketball, Int. Rel. Club, Ski Club, Ticket Seller, Rovni Rep. DORIS SIMPSON Deo Cornnzercial Clerical Doris our blond bomhsheIl is ambitious to bo in secre- tarial work. AA., Com. Club, Girls' Fed., Scliool Bank, Stud. Sec. GEORGE SIMPSON wGeeo Teclinical Never let rpportuuity pass you by. Track, A.A., A.A. Colin., Soc- cer, Stufi. Cabinet, Traffic Squad, Room Rep. I 1 . lil X vicron SKONIECZNY HVIC' X ll Commercial Bookkeeping Youll be the one who's happy as the day is- long when you're with this hape py, hale, and heart com- panion, I , A.A., Com. CIub,lSchooI X I Rank, Traitic Squad. l RURKE SKERRITT NBPN.. General Personal Business Rt-rt , oft-Jn cousiclered tho most handsome boy of our class, always has time for a fiiontlly smile. AA. ALPHONSF SKORUPSIQI HN., Commercial Clerical A peer at repartee, Al livons up every class as well as every other qatheiinq at which he is present. School Bank, A.A. EDWARD SMITH Smitty Tet 'hnical Friendship is the key to his satisfaction. MAR IORIE SMITH Margie Cornmert-ral Slenoqrapliit- Mamie , our most Valuable gilt from Simsbury, is the pretty secretary who has taken such excellent Care of the office practice room. A.A., Com. Club, Girls' Foal., Stud. Sec. MORTON SMITH Mort General Personal Business He talks tlnouqh so that he has many friends, but not so much that hc losesfnny. PAUL SMITH Smithy General Personal Business Paul makes a study of what most of us lust make a lot of sounfi. Guarantee: nn shortage of material. Camera Club, Chief Motion Picture Operator. Ffwwrf - ,,, r- WORTI-llNG SNOW Worth College Academic The will to win will work wonders with Worthing. Peo- ple who want to get ahead as much as this boy' they get ahead. A.A., French Club, Golf, Stud- ent Cabinet, PAULINE SOCORELIS Button College Academic 'l'he brightness of the evening star shows forth from every word, Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Girls' Fed. Jfl , 1 2 fl C PAUL SONSTROM Twister Technical Give him tools and he will tinker with them forever. Movie Operator. GEORGE SPIEGEL ..GeO,, General Personal Business For amusement only is Georges slogan. Fun must be plentiful as his mischiev- ous grins certainly are. A.A. RICHARD STANGE Dick Technical Smile when you're in trouble. lt will vanish like a bubble. LEONARD STANWOOD Lennie Commercial Bookkeeping ludginq from Leonards rec- ords in school, he ought to have smooth sailing from now on. A.A., Com. Club, Nat. Honor Soc., School Bank, Traffic Squad, Ushers Club. HELEN STAREGO General Personal Business ln that shyly quiet face are two mischievous, dancing Dark Eyes which disclose the secret of her happy na- ture. A.A., Girls' Fed. IEAN STAREGO Ieanie Commercial Clerical The starlight in her eyes must be what makes them twinkle and shine in so friendly and comforting a manner. A.A., School Bank. MAURICE STONE Stoney Commercial Bookkeeping Music will be the keynote to his success. A.A., Band, Orchestra, Stud. Cabinet, Traffic Squad. EVELYN STUMPP HEV., Teachers' Training And the blue of her eyes, and the gold of her hair. Of these things are dreams-- like Evie -made. A.A., German Club, Girls' Fed., Room Rep. Q F FDITII SIIIRGITON Edie iierrercil Civivs A voice ot music inode. Shs spwaks .intl tlrv sweetest rrrv-Indies, lrcirrrrorrivs, lullrl- lwivs, vrrflrarrt tlrv var. Girls' Fwd. IALQEQ SIIILIVAN lrmt'lco Terlrrrirrrl Likv II mllirrq strurm, lin qutlrcrrs rio moss. llrrsolwcxll, A.A., ll:rri:ior1s , 'HIIPCII Bullptirrw, 'In i Cl I I i C Sqrrfxil. DORIS SW ANSON Dat Gerrertil Full rut qrriuw, vlrcirrrr, vivccity is this lovely qmail rreiqhbor. Slr0's really too worrrlsrtul to miss, AA., Girls' F1-rl. rirwvvmrrv swmrrm mi Collelue Clrissircrl This qvntlrrrmn is C1 Inornewl mid rrrrrst rcrv sprbcrlwr. IMA., D-slritirrq Clulu, I'lr:ri Kris , Nm. Hmrrcrr Sur. ITLEANOR SWIYNTON Hlfllr- Gerrercrl Pc-lxorrt rl Brrsirreacs Slro hits tlrs- spot us ci trivrrd wlrtq t'c1l1't stop srriilirrq I-nm t-rrrtiiqlr tru lrrrvt- trrrrilulix !X.lX., Crrrrr. Ulrilr, Girls' Fwfl. SIFILLA SZYDLOWSKI Ste-I tjcrrormzl 'Slxrr lurrqlrs away sormw, Slip' IKIUYIIIS Gwciy qlwrrrrrf' 'flint lrrrrplrrcl srrrilo is G wvll of wtirrrrtlr firrd Surislririv. AA., Girls' Toni. IANFI' TANNITR lure Clerrerrrl Perfrurrfrl Brrsirreess Darla EY'l5 will vcirrip tlrfr Eistfrrrcrr, limit rrtirr-H will vrirrrp tlw SDPCIGIIJI. Cqrrr. Chili, Girls' Fml, IIOJII 'l'ASt,TA lv'rrr:'o::' 'I'rti1rr1rrq Hnsu luis vlxtrsvri ritirsiriq ctr art ffr lr:-r prcutvssioriy 1-itlrvr' rorrfi prrirrts to hor sticcwss. Dflmtiriq Clrilx, Girls' limi.. Glfifr Flulw, llrmr'i2or1s . MARY 'VAYLOII K' ,, tr , I lvlcrw Nrir'f:cs I'l'C1mirr ' Pvrwtiti rr is rrt trw lillflflf in mv YY! but tlrri Ivtxlililirrq I. fn, rrmy lrfrlrlrle rin I liki- i. 1 . 3 ' Aft., Ci rffrrn f,ll1l', Cirrrrrriei .NU Kap wr, Girls' FWI. IQRNIISI' 'l'l'lAYlfll l'rrri Clerrsrfil Ilerrorrril Ilrrxirrc-:sts Iwt tlw rfist :rt tlrv wrrrlrl rrrll try, W-r cirlrrrirf' Purim lrir Iris t'ikc- lrfv cis it rfwrrrt-S cuf'i ii1r 'll- 'llIll'3 ANNA TOLASSI Ann General Business Sometimes silence speaks louder than words. The warmth ot her smile and hor voice show a kind heart within. A.A., Com. Club, Girls' Fed., Stud. Soc. lOSEPH TOROPILO Muscles Teclirrical lf the music is right, he will dance till daylight. Living on the dance floor, loo has the time of his lite. DAVID 'I'O'I'TEN Dave Colleae Academic Dovotod and true to the arc-at cause ol our little blue book, Dave has made quite a sensation with his colossal write-ups. A.A., Horizons , Nat. Honor Soc., Radio Club, Student Cabinet, Torch , Room Rep., Omega Della. MARCELLA TRO'I I'IER Shorty General You make me happy when skies are Gray. Friencllinoss rnakos happiness, so Trotz is an assassin ol sorrow. A.A., Com Club, French Club, Girls' Fed., Library Club. WILLIAM 'IRAZCYNSKI Bill General Civics lt's a reliol, to iind a per- son whose chief hobby isn't talking. Bill has other things to keep him busy. HARRIET UNDORF Teachers' Training I-Iarriet's successful participa- tion in sports has taught her that it you keep cool, you can accomplish anything. A.A., A.A. Council, Band, Swimming Club, Int. Rel. Club, Girls' Fed., Basketball. BERNARD VALLEE Vallee General Personal Business A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wis- est men. A.A. MICHAEL VIRELLO Mike General Personal Business lnches do not make the man. Mikes contagious grin and happy-go-lucky at- titude make him our most popular peanut. OLGA VIRVOY Commercial Stenographic Time and tide wait for no man. Olga always finishes whatever she starts . A.A,, Com. Club, Girls' Fed., School Bank. MARY WALSH Rusty Commercial Stenograpliic She distributes happiness as the wind distributes seeds- A so that each small particle may grow and produce more. A.A., Com. Club, Girls' Fed.. Stud. Sec. IAMES WARFIELD Cowboy lint General Personal Business They call me cowboy and I think it's lots oi Iun. Baseball, A.A., Band. SHIRI.EY WEBSTER Shirl Conunercial Clerical Quietness and confidence shall be my strength. Shirley is active not only in school- work but also in sports. Basketball, A.A., Girls' Fed. CLAIRE WEEKS Kid General Personal Business Claire is one of the class' more silent members, but as Shakespeare said, Silence is the periectest herald of joy. A.A., Com. Club, Girls' Fed. ADELLA WENTLAND Dell General Although Dell is occasion- ally as impatient as the wind, she usually has her little music-box of tinkling laughter turned ori. Fasketball, A.A., Com. Club, Girls' Fed. MADELINE WEST Sis Conunercial Clerical 'I'his dancing, laughing girl does her level best to keep everyone she knows in the best of spirits, Ilaskvtlirrll, Baseball, A.A., Com. Club, Girls' Fed., Glen Club. ORLIN WHEELER College Classical Give me a book that's en- tertaining. Fcw know so well as Orlin the value of the treasures in books. A.A. IAIVIES WHITEHOUSE lim Teachers' Training An artist at everything he does is Iimmie ' whether dancing, dressing, or draw- ing. Swimming, A.A., G er m an Club, Int. Rfl, Club. IOHN WHITMAN Rnd General Scientific The twinkle in lohnny's eye is proof enough that Good cheer is no hindrance to a good life. Camera Club. FAITH WIEGERT General llonie Training Faith is as eriergvtic as Cr windshield wiper, but then this worlrl belongs to the energetic. AIX., Brlrrrl, Girls' Fed. LEON WILKEN Lee College flcaclernic Lee is a good scholar, wise and fair spoken: and he firm- ly believes theres Hsorrivtliirig about a sailor. A,A., Band. 1 I It fl wil 40 ,iylf DOROTHY WILLIAMS Dottie Con1nielt'icil Stenocyraphit' Dot's smious expression is tis inisloculinq as radio tial- vt itisina. Shi- is ically hap- py-qn-li1t'l:', ' und lun to know. A.A., Coin. tfluli, Girls' l otl,, Stull. Swv. LQIIGIINII WILLIAMS Cinna- Genortil Sc-ienliht' Givs- mo thc music inalcorsw. Lot 'Gone' make music anti you'll mak N evvryhouly liappy, 'l'0nnis, S W i m m i n q, A A., Hand, Orchestia. IAMIIS WINIEHS lim General I5'ersonal Business 'The Flash is ready, willinq, :intl alwlt' tt: have lun any or till hours nl thu day :wr niqht. WILLIAM WINTERS lNllikiO Yevlniival I want tw Count amonq my tiit'-nrls tor what I am worth. 'Traffic Squad, Room Rep.. A.A. ALBITITI' WOIIQE HAI.. 'I'ec'lmiuaI Silence is inoriotoriuus. A.A,, Camnia Club, Motion Pic. Operator, Tech. Bullo' tin , 'l'orvli , Nat. I-Ionui Soir. RODNFY WOIKE Rod Terhniral Size has never lwovn IIICISIGI ot mind. A.A., Cameiu Cluh, Ushers Clulf, Nat. Honor Soc. MARY ALICE WOOD Mary Al Teacliers' TILIIIIIHQ Shrfs lively, and tull of pep, Hex loquacity makes her unique. A.A,, Girls' Fowl., Highway Safety Club, Swim. Clulu. WILLIAM WOOD Bill General Personal Business Since knowinq him is liking him, Bills quiet manner is a truly popular one. Swim, A.A. WILLIAM WOHTCHECK Bill General Civil- Levaiise Bill says so little hc- must he a firm believer that Hspensli is arent, ljtut Silenrci is qrcaterf' ALFRED YARD ludqe College Afademii I-Iis slow shy smile, his quiet- ness and good-nature make him well liked amanq his frif-nds. AA., Room Rep. Gromit ZAHNKE Glo! wrLLrAM zrPP Nurses' TICIIIIHII7 Bill Ex-sry mod is much tr, mel General Pe1sorra1Busrrre-ss lili ' w V f ' V . .it gh IlOGflrKx,N,i ti ,Chief A hurrraroxis fellow who likes 1'. Ve ' fa , ' H mms U ll 5 to go places rn a car, frrfrrfls are her frrirrcls. A.A., G-leo Club. A.A., Gamma Nu Kappa, Girls' Fed., Room Rep, HELEN CRANNAN Gussie tllerreral Personal Business For the life of her she couldnt W- riull rrr tiresorrrv, fvr the lite in leer rrrakes her vrvaci- aus rrrrl gay. Girls' Fed., Song Leader. Class Poem And destiny has come once more to lay her guiding hand Upon the ones she's nourished and prepared for her corrrrrrand, The destiny that guides the world has paused and whispered low, Youre ready now, rrry children, and as mature rrren go. You'r'e ready now, rrry children, In the factories and the shipyards My faith, rrry hope, rrry truth On each farm and in each field, Have beckoned you and need you ln the foundries and the dockyards As she needs all her youth. Make the blood of tyrants yield Theres work that's now surrounding To the greatest crop oi peace seeds Work that young rrrinds must do, And the produce of the young Arrrerica is calling Destiny is calling And your destiny calls too. Her doors are widely flung To you and me and those Who are breathless at the sight Of the cloak of maturity That wraps us up tonight. Our destiny is calling, she has called us once before, She has summoned nations and their faith again, But tonight as she has stopped to knock upon our door To Our prayer and our destiny, we whisper, God, ee ee-e A e - Amen. Florence Hackman. 42 .... YVVY V... .,.v..,.-...,f- -we M ive- , ......,,.,.v,if.., Q. ' CLASS HISTORY On September 7, 1938 the largest class in the history of Bristol High School was launch- ed, even though it was bewildered cmd lost, on its high school career. It was hard at first to get used to the ins and outs of a typical high school. Moreover we were not an outstanding class, but just the normal class with a few outstanding members. The bell system, seventh periods, yellow cards, and our first high school report cards were amazing to most of us. However, we soon became accustomed to the routine and settled down to work. One disadvantage was the fact that the Industrial boys were in the Senior High School while the rest of us were in the Freshman Building that year-in fact We have been sepa- rated throughout our high school career. However, those boys who had passed their exam- inations for the Industrial course found their work extremely interesting. On September 21, 1938, we experienced a great disaster in this part of the country. That was the hurricane. Tragic though it was for many Bristol families, to us it proved to be merely an excuse for the omission of homework the next day. - Our class was very musical. First there was the freshman chorus. Of course at this time it has a distinct honor to be able to go down to the Senior Building to take part in any activities. Art Lorenson found himself doing just that sort of thing and oh, he was envied. Bill Coleman, another musically minded rug-cutter, was known as the Gene Krupa of his class. He joined the band because he had no time for girls. Imagine! Little did we realize that George Atwood would some day become a great banjo or guitar player. lt was certainly a distinction to have such a wonderful pianist in our class. Len Seeber was ever willing to play for us and because of his superb manner of tickling the keys he was chosen to represent our school as soloist at the Annual Spring Music Fes- tival. Also early in the fall we held what seemed to us to be a most important event-that of voting for our class officers. With the able assistance of Leo Fournier during the carn- paign, Les Lanning became president. Ed Sweeney ran close by receiving the posi- tion of vice-president. Room 12 did its bit toward contributing to the election for two of its members were chosen. Frances Crumb was chosen secretary and lack Doyle treasurer. A social affair in our freshman year was something to be marveled at. Ori Decem- ber 9th we held our Freshman Party with amicable Les Lanning acting as master of ceremonies. Each one of us has fond memories of that most important event. On May 12 came the Tennis Club Dance. Few of us attended because boys had to be invited by girls and some of the girls seemed quite bashful, that is, that first year. Our class had the gift of organization as was proved by Claire Sheldon. She founded the Sub-Debs, an organization which is still going strong. Ed Sweeney was selected as editor-in-chief of our newspaper, The Mercury. Through Ed's endless hours of work a freshman paper went to press regularly. Many other freshmen achieved fame that first year. Bob Harris was a member of the track team and made a very good showing. Other familiar sights on the athletic field were Bill lnnis, our football hero and George Simpson, the discus thrower. Even then the girls didn't let the boys get away with a thing. Harriet Undorf and Claire Sheldon made the girls' basketball team. Another kind of fame was achieved by Char Fleischner, who was sunning on the beaches of Florida that win- ter. We left our freshman year prophesying that in 1950 Dot Gordon, that well known actress, was to give her one hundredth performance in The Last Dawn. Nate Boyko was chosen most popular. Ed Sweeney, rnost likablep Ken Caddick the wittiest. Inci- dentally, he still runs high on the list while Barbara Allaire was noted for the fact that she 43 wanted to be, of all things, a foreign correspondent. And so we started our long awaited vacation. In September, 1939, when the Technical boys returned, they found that through the generosity of Mr. Fuller Barnes, who had given the Technical Building to the school, they had just the place they had been looking for. It took considerable time to make the neces- sary improvements, many of which improvements were made by the boys of the class of l942. They deserve a lot of credit for putting their building in shape. When the rest of us entered the senior building we had to acquaint ourselves with many new things. How were we ever going to learn which stairways to go up and which to go down: and which rooms were for seniors and which were for juniors. The building itself seemed immense. Certainly we could never learn the location of all of the rooms and the names of all of the teachers. Who would dare to venture up to third floor where there were senior home rooms only? And then there were those huge giants at every crook and turne-those boys with maroon armbands who kept saying, No, I am sorry, this door is for seniors only, No, Room 304 is not on the first floor, Please do not loiter in the halls, and Do not avoid circling the chair, please. Will you ever forget having gym two periods a week with a frantic rush to get dressed in two minutes flat? For the first time we witnessed the regular Christmas assembly put on by the com- bined Glee Clubs and orchestra. With the spirit of Christmas in the air, Art Lorenson and Bill Coleman were asking Santa Claus to bring them some more height. But they really didn't need it, for they found out that size isn't the only thing in the world. 'We did have a few outstanding athletes this year. lack Hanrahan was our diving ace, while Florence Hackman and Elaine Miller were the tennis champions. Before we knew it, final exams came about and we were still resolving that next year we must do better. To most of us the only difference between our sophomore and our junior year was the fact that we had to climb one more flight of stairs. This seemed to be a year of drives. First we had the annual Athletic Association drive: then came the Girls' Federation drive, the Bristol Hospital drive, the Help Greece drive, and the Bristol, England drive. However, no one can say that any one of them was not worthwhile. Another decision was made to combine all of the school newspapers into one issue bearing the name Hori- zons, which was to be a much larger and better paper than this school had ever had. Certainly it has proved its worth especially this year with Ed Sweeney, Ruth Barba, and Florence Hackman as editors. Social life was at its height when the French Club Dance was held. This semi-formal affair grew to be a custom which was anticipated by most of the school every fall. Chris Carroll did an excellent piece of work at the decorations. On November 15, the Dramatic Club gave its first performance in two years. The Rivals was a great success which gave some members of our class a chance to show what they can really do on the stage. Elaine Miller as Mrs. Malaprop did an especially good job in the leading role. Harriett Greene and Russ Huhn played in supporting roles. Another type of activity was the band which began to enlarge and improve. Soon we had an organization of which the whole school was proud. The band added a new brigade of beautiful girls. Under the able leadership of Len McCusker, the champion twirler of Bristol High, they showed their nimbleness by putting on a spectacular show at the games. It seems as though our class has been one of epidemics of one kind or another. One of our class can never have anything but what we all have to have it. Such was the case with the flu epidemic. It certainly did get lonesome here with almost everyone 44 4. 'V' ' t'v'tr 't'f--ww1 fft--as-v-.ini-'iff .124 l w ' l .t ' -M sick in bed, although some of the Bernarr Macfaddens were able to stick it out. Our class also seemed to be one of conservatives for some people at least. Rex Greene, for one, issued the statement that spending money on girls was absolute foolishness. Will you ever forget those simply exhausting two weeks in the spring of 1941 and especially that one week end of March 8th and Qth? First thought in everyone's mind was the basketball team. Then there was evaluation, the snow and all that goes with it. We went to New Haven to see our boys lose the State championship to Windham High School by a mere one point. I think that on that night more tears were shed over one point than ever have been before in history. Soon we followed our team to New Hampshire where they were able to bring home the bacon. Will you ever forget that trium- phant assembly when the team were presented with their honors? The band was play- ing and people were cheering. It was a scene which will long be remembered especially that moment when Paul Lowicki was announced as captain for the next year. Those students who had contributed much to the school were initiated into the National Honor Society in May. We were proud to have ten of our class represented. They were Hugh Brady, Char Fleischner, Helen Freedman, Eleanor Guerin, Florence Hackman, Rob- ert Hotchkiss, Aniela Raiewicz, Leonard Stanwood, Ed Sweeney, and Dave Totten. Our junior year ended with practically everyone securing a job for the summer. The war was coming nearer and nearer to our shores so this was one way in which we thought we could show our spirit of Americanism. Bangs soon became the style and thus the scissors were oiled and were chopping away once more. Our senior class officers were chosen and the results were George Draper, president: Paul Lowicki, vice-president, Marilyn Goodale, secretary: and Bill Con- nolly, treasurer. The sudden death of Mr. Moski was a genuine blow to the whole school especially to the boys of Technical Department. He was a friend to all the students and gave his every minute to the development of his department. His place has proved to be one that is diffi- cult to fill. On December 7, 1941, the life of every senior boy and girl changed. Within twenty- iour hours the rapidity of our life had been stimulated to such a degree that we did not know what to expect next. Even though Pearl Harbor was thousands of miles away yet events there had an immediate effect upon us. Monday morning found boys wonder- ing whether or not to enlist in one of the branches of the army. However, they came to the conclusion that just then there were many more important things that they could do right here at home. We were all anxious to do everything humanly possible to aid the struggle our nation had undertaken. Soon boys were shivering on Iohnnycake mountain as plane spotters. Defense stamps were purchased every Wednesday morning. Air raid drills were held. Kits for Bristol Boys were sent. Girls were knitting for the Red Cross. It was also decided to hold two Tennis Club Dances and both were to be in the gym. Our basket- ball games were also held in the gym to the disappointment of many students. Colleges were going on a three year basis. Several members of the faculty of all buildings left for the service oi their country. On April 7, we received the saddening news of the death of Mr. Zbikowski. The end of our senior year found us in great uncertainty as to what the future had to offer. But whether we accepted a iob in the factory or whether we continued our education we were sure to continue our loyalty and service to our country. ELMORE DAY. 45 xx .. 4 . 's .0 W l 'i ,A .,n ,7 .Q - I Q 5 in 5 1' I s Q' Eta X, 9 'Q W , ,' E X if a t 5 f T fs QW 1 I F r rr 1 1 Q ' ' 1 lfjf' i X,K ' 1 4 w 4 V, qs. 13?-'5TF?fm :L ' '33 L ill! ,. 35 Awaits K 0. 9 Q Af. Vi' .ff ,NJN ......., fd -sf---f f.-,N Q , kwrix I I , 1 1 ' 0-s-.M N 9 0 N ff3'?S , f 1. mr M .. .L ! f 'Q' 'vm 'wan b 7' vc A fr sf , ' 55 ' ew? AN ' .. x 1 4 Q 1-'iff ,,:?. .gt Q, QM. ,,,,, v -f in 3 at I H - N- Q K X xx sixk xg .. . W - Q ,M 1 g w .,,1- Last Will and Testament Be it known to all human beings, including the undergraduates, that we, the Senior Class of 1942, of the city of Bristol, County of Hartford, State of Connecticut, do hereby set forth and declare our last will and testament, thereby revoking and annulling all previous instruments by which our classmates are remembered. We, the grateful Seniors, leave to Mr. Cottle and the faculty a deep appreciation for the splendid education, friendship, and enjoyment we have gained at Bristol High. The Senior Class as a whole leaves a large dent in the student body which cannot be occupied by the less efficient underclassmen. To the tired luniors who have been left standing for the last two years, We leave our seats of honor in the auditorium. To the Sophomores we, the magnificent Seniors, bequeath another flight of stairs to climb. You are rapidly approaching the top. To the Freshmen we give a little more dignity and honor. Dapper Daniel Boone Fanelli who has more nicknames than you or I have fingers leaves his football jersey to Bill Moore. Paul Lowicki leaves his brilliant record in athletics in dear old B.l'1.S., especially bas- ketball, to Ken Iohnson of the Iunior Class. Arthur Behrendt leaves his stilts to Iohn fCotton Taill Pittman. Robert Olson leaves a fine line of mechanical ability to Donald Broderick. Bill Coleman, Bristol High's Gene Krupaf' leaves his ability and efficiency as leader of the school band to Donald Pease, directorof the Dead Beats. Captain lim Heffernan and his troop of traffic squad officers leave their ability to be- wilder the incoming Freshmen and their efficiency to hand out tickets and summons to next year's captain and squad. Dick Redman leaves a few more inches to Bill Knute Marco of the lunior Class. Professor Bob Hotchkiss leaves one or two of his 10096 averages to Mike Benjamin. Dot Marsh leaves her tall stories and very ancient jokes to jerry Kerr. Bil1 Innes leaves a fine record on the football team and in the school records to loe Tinelli. Rita Goulet leaves her gift of gab on a silver platter to Barbara Phelan. Chief lustice Les Lanning leaves a few of his traffic court sentences to Charlie Mc- Cann. Ti11y Goodale, secretary of the class for the past three years, leaves her various jobs and activities in the school to Dot Cook. and Peggy Harris. lt will take those two girls to accomplish the work that Tilly did. lack Sullivan leaves his ability of residing in Plainville and living in Bristol. P.S. A You can do it if you have the bus fare. ' George tTubal Atwood bequeaths his gossip and artistic work on the Tech Bulletin to Lawrence Dion. Billy Goodrich regretfully leaves his taxi service between Senior High and Tech to Frank Gienty. Dorothy Gordon of The Wagging Tongue fame leaves her feature writings in the Horizons to Theresa Morocco of the lunior Class. Henry Natunewicz, Bristol High's No. l sports prophet, leaves his excellent work as sports editor to Lyman Dawe. Bill Connolly, one of Bristol High's outstanding athletes, leaves his fine record to Dick Doucette of the Iunior Class. 48 Leonard Seeber, Bristol High's Paderewski, bequeaths his excellent piano playing to Alexander Caruso of the Freshman Class. Ed Sweeney leaves his serious outlook on life to Bob Adams of the Sophomore Class. lane Fitz leaves a liltle of her vim and vitality to Lois Segretto, our aquatic maid. Florence Hackman leaves a few of her choice lines-in debatinge-to Enid Hobbs of the Iunior Class. Hugh Ham Brady, the boy who doesn't like his name pronounced Hug, leaves a few pointers on how to gain entrance to the National Honor Society to Killer Telke. Victor Skonesky, one of the school bank's best tellers, leaves a few of his accounts and figures to Carmen Battisti. George Draper, president of this year's graduating class, leaves his pleasing person- ality and all his achievements in the Student Cabinet to next year's leader. Harriette Undorf leaves her position as No. 1 Girl Athlete of B.H.S. to Blanche Boyce of the Iunior Class. Captain lack Hanrahan of the Swimming Team makes way for Dick Wilcox. Chink Roberts, the man who says the wrong things at the wrong time, leaves this pe- culiar trait to Anita Tober. Elmore Daisy Day bequeaths his fine acting ability to Harold White of the Iunior Class. David Totten bequeaths his high averages and home work assignments to Muskrat Machurat. May he use them well. Mickey McCusker, our band major, leaves his baton swinging to all his little major- ettes. May they be true to tradition and try to follow in his footsteps. 4 Pip Marseglia leaves his ability to win all feminine hearts to Bob Valentine. Leonard Stanwood leaves his pack of gum tyou can ask him what brandl to Corrine Spell of the Iunior Class. May she chew as well as he did. Won't someone take Harriette Greene's yawn and bury it? Sis Crumb bequeaths her quick retaliations to Eddie Kuss. Bill Provost, the boy who spends a great part of his time in the corridorsiwe wonder why- -relinquishes his position as head of the Commercial Club and its activities. Iack Doyle, who has set many a girl's heart a-flutter--particularly one--leaves this un- fading ability to Dennis Rich. Kenny Caddick, our Senior Comedian, leaves that broad grin and loud chuckle to Bob Iohnston of the Sophomore Class. Elaine Miller leaves that incessant giggle to Lillian Netti. Ruth Barba leaves her journalistic abilities and triumphs to Angelina Spinelli. Ioe Lynch, athlete par excellence, leaves his ability in sports and in gaining many friends to Lorin Holden. Eustace Mele, Coach Monahan's right hand man when it comes to managing, leaves to make room for Franny Nicoletti of the Iunior Class. Vito Killer Diller Coppi leaves his women-all of them-to Donald Greene. Chris Carroll stops walking through the corridors of B.H.S. and makes way for Dave Strong. Katy De Thomas leaves her daily use of the mirror on the third floor to Betty Hult- man of the Sophomore Class. To anyone who takes Senior Science next year, Ioseph Serratore leaves his best wishes. George Simpson and Leo Curley Top Kaczynski leave their captainship of the soccer squad to Dick Bezanson. 49 I-'Y 'T fiql.. : Sf' Y . .' 1TgP7'15ff'TL'f'z'-'if airy V' e.f----- Masq j 145 Q- 5 . .5-v..-is-' ff? Q. 5 ' ' ' , ,Q g, Y-, f, .,' 'E -'E'if'2 1i' .f' . ' . ,iff I4 -- ' . -7 ' ff A- . ' ' T Captain Ice Desmarais leaves to Billy Carty the cross country team to be run as efficiently as it has been this year. Leo Fournier leaves his sale of Defense Stamps. May you all take his gift and use it to the best of your ability. Herbert Ristow leaves his artistic ability to Betty Hannon. The two inseparables, Harry McKinstry and Ioe Toropilo, leave fine memories of Tech High. Helen Kiamos leaves her sharp, shiny, long and bold lacquer fingernails to Dora Ger- mella of the Iunior Class. Ray Rubinowski, a great player on the basketball floor, leaves that modesty and bash- fulness that we all admire to Bill Tracy. The Senior Class at Tech leaves a more modern and a better building to the new comers that they may prepare themselves for future work. May they use their golden opportunity. Midge Becker leaves her window-shattering laugh to anyone who can do justice to it. You must do a qood job, however. Walter Litwinczyk leaves his sway over the Science Stock Room at Tech to Earl Isham. Lena Ghio, the Eleanor Powell of the Senior Class, leaves her dancing shoes to anyone who can possibly fill them. Ioseph Dunbar leaves his toy chemistry set to Albin Kazanowski, the mad scientist. lim Cavalieri leaves his life long ambition to get on the honor roll to Iimmy Pagli- arulo. May he use this bequest and try to do it. Lorraine Diell, the girl so popular with the Tech boys, leaves that flush in her face, it's not from the cold either, to Mildred Butler of the Iunior Class. Paul Smith leaves charge of the Visual Education office to Leland Hanson. Chief Heckler No. l, Bill King, leaves his wise cracks and pesty notions to Nobie Pierce of the Sophomore Class. Lois Hutchinson, our class beauty, bequeaths her large dreamy eyes to Lizzie Gamble of the Sophomore Class. Marilyn McCooey leaves to Frankie Ieglinski the mascotship of the basketball team. The boys won't be sorry. lim Whitehouse, the boy who must use bobby pins to keep his hair from falling leaves this year's crop. Who would want it,though? Iohn Rybinski leaves-in a hurry-before it's too late. In testimony whereof, we have set our hand and seal to this, our last will and testa- ment on the Fifth Day of Iune, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and forty-two, the seventh month after the beginning of the Second World War, and of the Independence of the U.S., the one hundred and sixty-sixth. Signed by the Senior Class of 1942. By Arthur Lorenson. Sworn before me this 5th Day of Iune, in the year nineteen hundred and forty-two in the presence of the said Senior Class of the Bristol High School and in the presence of me before the Bristol High School Traffic Court vested in such authority by the Student Cab- met' Lester Lanning, Iudge. To Corrine Spell we bequeath the honor of being executor of this, our last will and testament. It is her job to see that the bequests are carried out and accomplished to the best of her ability. 50 Meet the Underclass Officers ! I O O 51 IUNIOH L'I.ASS OFFILTHS To . It In Hrryhl: Kvnrmeth IUPIIISUH Vresiderrl Hilfr Dmrlw S4-vrelcrry , . Ixrvlmrfi l7crx1r-.rtlv Vive-Presirimrl lrrmes fgclllqflfifl Treuxurcr S4 WPHOMOHF CLASS OVFIK 'FRS lm!! IU Hlcyfvfi Willirrm Kwmiull Vive-I-'resrfierrt Hurry Himx President Rcuzwlnclry Chapin Sevretcny Frmfst Cwrrwfl Treasurer YHLISHMAN CLASS OH'IL'ffRS Ir!! Ie' Hrrylrli Al. xnrxir KHHHSO, If President Hwlvvrt Pilf ski Vrre Pl0tJlrf4.'lIf Ikrrrs Sullivan bfovrelrrry Ir-lm Vlvmrr Treasurer Student Court III II .III JIII II I IIIII II III:II II, lX:s::I, I'I :I :XII IIIIIy' .IIIIIIIII I,IIIIIII::IIII, I I -. I'III :III 'I 'II IIII-11 III IIIIIII, .. .- ' IMI I - I.I :III-I I.iI1I1IIIl 'I.IIZ 4II1II' I-I : I II IIIIIIIIII, .fxxsrz III..III : IIII'II II I IIIIIWII, A:9::I. IIIII.z I'f IIII I. IIII II III-II, LXIII III ,I I'-'. I IZIL I IIIIII I.II, I.'ffIl: II1Ill:l yII.II IIILI SIIIQIQIII QiOl1II Img, IIQIIII III IIII IIcIIve IIILIII :my IIIIIIVIIIIIS IIIIIII III BIIIIIIII IIIIIII. SIIIIIIIIIII WIIII VIQIQIIIIII IQQIIQIII IIIIQS vv':HIe KITTQSIHQI IIIIQI SIIIIIIIIIIIIWCI IIIIII IxIIIIt II IIIIIIIIIIIIII-1 III IIIO 'INIIIIIIII SCIIICICI. AI Ie-QIIIQII Se.ssIcnIIs, IIIP IIISI :md IIIIIIIIIIII III IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII III 1-:II FIIIKIYIIIIS www IIILHCI cIII:I :seIIIeIIcefI. I I . I IIIII L IIIIII IIIPI WIIII IIIWII suciceee and Iwe,,:cIIIIv LUIIO III IIII IIILISI I.II:I'II IecI III IIIIIILHIIIIIII. III IIIII :In7IIIIIII. Student Cabinet I III I',I fl II IIII'II IIIIII- III'-I II II'I-::IIIIII, I'IIyIII:: IRIIVIIIII II, AIIIIII IIIIIII I' II ICI I'II'I III, 'IIII :I III IIII :.I IIIII II. ' IIII-I II VI I I'I :IIIII III, LSI-I III-I IIIIIIIIII IIII SIII III, I-.II I' III II: III1' I :I 111. fII ' I- ' 1I'3' I -' I:'. ' z'II:. T' :IIIvII Cl II IIIII ILIIIY III III II, IIIIIII IIIII: I .::III I-III II IIIIIII' IIIIII I.IIwII I41, IIIVII III II, 'IIIIIIIIIIII I' IIIIII III, I.I .I5I: I :fi I I I I. It : I, I I.: .I II IIIIIIII I'I IIy, 'NIIIIIIIII I'IIcIIIIIIIII, W IIIIIIIIII LIIII W, In 'Iz .IVIII I, I.II Il i 'CIIiI'1I ' :,II II I:, III fl III, III -I: III' I'-.IIII I I.I II II,' IIII, IIIIIIy IIIIIl.', INIIIIIIIII PIIIV:-ISI, IVIUIIIIICI IIIIIII , IISI-III. It 1ztI: II II.: I Iv: vw - II 'I'II.I IIIIIIUIIIII III IIIIIIIIIc:IcIIiy is WIIII IIIIISIIIIIIJII III IIIII SCIIIIII Iy IIIII- SIIILIFIII GIIIIIIIII. 'I'II- IIIIIII- I:I'III' 'I II: IIIIIIIISIIIIIOII Ivy CILISIQ I'IIISIdOIII.Q amd seIiIIIII1eS, GIIII' II'ESIlIikIII,1 IIIII IIIIIII -III IIIIIII-I. 'I'IIw IIIIIIIIIUI IIIIIIIIIICI IIIcIIIy n:II1II CIIIIIIQIS QIIIII Iswlv-LII IIII:IIaI.,II15 I-IQIIII II I'IlIIIIIXIIIl: I A. A. Council l:.1 lfwvv 1,4-It Io rttylil. llatiivt llnvlnil, Mi, Andmson, Mi, laezulwsrti, Ploanai Guerin, 'l'It!1SllIiFl', lavlc Svalia, Vivo l'1-isittvnt, Mt. llvtvh--, Mi. Uvttlw, Mr. Cooke, MI. Monahan, Mary Galincis, Suriv-tary, Mi. Maisli, lfttna liiantlt. illtnztlzzia 1,1-'lt tv r1t1.'z!' l,Y!l1x1lt Dawn lfiistavv Mole, Paxil lmwifki, Kvritivth lwlinson, loo Kacrrynslcl, l'ranc'is Nix' ilvtti, Kiowa- illitnis-iii lluali Fzavly, losvpli l-JOSIIILIICUS, ltvlwit llaiiis, Henry Natuncrwirzt, lvlin llanialian, Alli-wl . , . , lol-'t1.'wtt1, Wlllltltll liuvust. The A. A. Council, made up ot the Captains, manaaers, coaches ot teams, and other nionilwors ot the student liody, met reqularly tliis year to lorm new rules on the awards ol sweaters, lrttvrs, pins, and Certificates which are given to students in Bristol Hiah School. Girls' Federation ls! Huw loft to rzalil' Madvlinv KiC'ISC1fl0Ill'N, Ruth Hatha, Presidvnt, Rita LaMotlw, Vl'i lllt'S1 dont, llitiivia Giliiai, Sefretaiy, Barlsara Pliolan, Treasurer, Mary Bachman, Betty layne Gzimltlv .'n.I Huw Luft tw rlalzt: Rita Laiqw, Charlotte Mamoss, Parlene Scliaeier, Mary Walsh, Ann ltwiiovail, lfvvlyn Stumpp, Dvia Gormalla. lnstead ot the usual one Tennis Club Dance, the Girls' Federation sponsored two this year: one in April and another in May. Qther events included a senior Class supper, Class parties and teas, a fashion show, a talent show, and a Gay Nineties Party. Durinq the second halt ot the year Service Day was held once a week when the members met to knit tar the lied Cross. Tilt I Debating Club The Debating Club under the supervision of Mr. loseph Burns has had a program of varied activities this year: speaking tor the Community Chest, presenting a student assembly appearing on radio programs, entering lnterscholastic Debates and competing in th Debate Clinic. The aim of the Club is to aid the speaking ability of its members DEBATING CLUB Lett to Right: Hugh Brady Vice-President Edward Sweeney President Arthur Lorensori Secretary Elmore Day Treasurer CCMMERCIAL CLUB OFFICERS Lett to Right: Mary Burneika Treasurer William Provost President Leonard Stanwood Vice-President Rose Onofrio Secretary Commercial Club The work ot the Commercial Club has become increasingly important in its ettort to supplement the work of the Iob Training Courses. During the vear the Club emoyed demonstrations of many business machines and some very interesting and instructive talks by business men. 54 International Relations Club The purpose ot the International Relations Club, sponsored by Miss Ruth Crockett, is to lirina about a liottcr understandinq ot foreign nations. The ineinbers, sonie of whom Correspond with persons of foreiqn Countries, have centered their attention this year on the Latin American countries. Discussions, in which aroups participate, and student proqrarns concorninq South America have been very interestina. lN'l'l fliNA'l'lL3N!Xl. lilil..-X l'lONS L'l.lll4 Ot'I'lt'lfliS 1.4-fl to lfitzlztf William Uulvnian lll0SIt179Ill Ann lla lon Tintiszzrer linssvll llnhn l IVO ll!e::1.l0I1f lunt- Uhr- St-.frer :ry lnhn llrapor fllltll l.'1t'ut'rv::i.:'0iz' GAMMA NU liAl'l'!X Ottlx 'VNS l.efI In Ritvht: Anna lfltiy lion 'vtin llll'NItlPIIf lloiotliy Suovillo Vive lllUSltlEIif Ivtiiiiiv linsl-any Sevwrtiry Gloria llalnilw Tl0tlSt'lCI Gamma Nu Kappa After listening to talks qiven by nurses, doctors, and other professional people connected with medicine, the inenibers of the Nurses' Club are better able to decide Whether nursing is the field they wish to follow. This qroup helps at the hospital qivinq out visiting cards, wrapping Christmas qitts, and niakinq menus. 55 Le Triangle Mystique The aim of the French Club is to promote an interest in the customs, language, art, and literature of the French people. This club again sponsored the Semi-Formal Dance which proved to be one of the most colorful events of the school year. LE TRIANGLE MISTIOUE Sitting: Florence Land VicefPresidenl Standing Leit to Right: Worthing Snow Secretary Robert Carros President Arthur Lorensori Treasurer The German Club, under the sponsor- ship of Miss Agnes Iennings, provides an opportunity for German students to speak and understand the language better. The meetings alternate between business meetings and entertainment, which consists of guest speakers and sometimes movies. Since the club bought its recorder, the members enjoy making records of poems, stories, and songs. GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS Lei! to Riglif: larnes Whitehouse, Vice-Presidvrrt lorries Heffernan, President, Ann Draper, Secro tary, Robert Ioerres, Treasurer. German Club Omega Delta Phi 'l'liv Sciontitiv Club ol Bristol l-liqh Schoal is the Oineqo Delto Phi. Under the quid cinve oi Mr. Allan B. Smith the inenihers hold requlor ineetinqs during wht: h deinonetici tions ciiv tiiven. One ot the yearly features is on exhibition, on Ciffoir stiniulotinfj th pupil interest in science. N - - N V tlXil,x.A l ll...fX Pill Ul'l'tt'l It3 iw: tt Willitiul lfiliiviti 1'iv::i.u-1 l'iiiuv is x'::1:i: It-. rvliiiy T11-.im .it lliiviil lvttwu , . , , line r rw:i.:c1 Radio Club .f Bucrciiise ol ti tgovsriuuent bon on oll ruglio contniuniootions, the inenilvers ol the Radio Chili civridvd to have ri course ot instruction in code ond radio theogy. Thi Qourba toe liuun under the supervision ol Hugh Brody, president. The troiuinq that the inf n lie ve ieboiveql this Vegir will prolaolaly prove of qrecit vrlu: ti Qzriiiy work ond Civ lion cielfn Q w liJ'xlllO Ulullli Olllx Ji it tc Fmlzt: llucih bitiiiy, Pit-aiii. nt Ut illl im l hi i i . . , tin, Vifw-P-sitifiit, llriviil lutti ri 'N i litnisur r ' ' 1' 1.'111,1111 1.1 111111, 1' 111111 1 Nl1l1 11.1 l':11f11llI1x 1' 1111 1 1- 1.1 1 1' '1:1'1 11 .'X1 l111 1 : 11- :111.'1'-1 'yli l...'111l,111L1' 1.1 1 .11111,1'. .1 S-11' 1-1 1112111 1 '1,,1111,11:,.1, 1 J 1111-, ' 1111 .1 11 111111, 1.11-11111-1 111111:1-11:1-4 11, 1'1111:1111 1l'l'l11'!l, 11171111 1 111 1, I 1 1'1- 1 13111 1--11, 1.1-1-11 Vv'11lQ111, 111111111114 1111g411111,v, 1111111111 1111w.1f11, 1'I111-1111-11 11-113141, 11- 1- I1 111111-11 f'11fl:1z1 1111111--s. 11, 11-1w111 ' 1-1:1-111 l'1111 1-111111-111, 1111111-1-1 V111111111, 11l1f'1'1l 111111-111. 11 1, 111. - I1 1.1-111111l, 1111 'IlIl' 111:11 -'11 11-1 17 11111141111 11 11111 11- ' Il :1 1y1 I1 1-1511 1 1:11! -1 1 I 1 1- .f'X7',v- 1111, N11l::111 11- 11111111151 11 Ill 1111111111 ll?111l1l .1-111.114 1'1w: ' ' IT 1 151 .. Ill 1'-11-11:1 11, 111111, '.f-1-'11-1111111, A1111 1l111vv-111, 11-111111 111111111', 711111-111 151' 141111, 1k'11I1lll1 .1l 11 , 1s f '1 1111 1: 1.1111 11111-1' V1-'1ll1-1111 1'l11lI1l1I111.11, 1111111-1111 fJ'l'1111111, 111111r111r1111, lX11l1111y 1:1114 1. 1115 1' 11m-11' 1111111111 111-'1'11:a1:1111 f'111: 1 11111, lf -1-111 1111111 111111111y A1111-11::1111, 11-11-1-11 A 1f1111s, VV1Ql1-1111 .' 1-11:111 1s1':1 1:1 111-1 ' 1' 1-1:11-1: l.Illl1lI1-I 1-1111 11 11111 -11-11 171111111111-1 1' 111111, 1111111 N-11s:111 11111 M111.1y 11111 11,1 3' ff 1 ' 'YES li 1 'YE' 1-1111-H11 1- I 11111- 141111511 111, L' 11111-111-11 11.1--111-11111-, 11111-11:1.11y 1111 111111, 1-V111 11ys,'-f'.v5k1, 1- 111 1.1 '11111s':'-' Fx' ' 1. I1 1- 11-111111 111121 11' .-X11 1 111111111 11111114-1111s Solo 1111sS. 1' .-'111-1 1. :':.1 111-11 '-11-1s 11111-11 1ll11'l1 M111 xIS. 1 I1 12112 11111 11.1 III 111-11, 11-f 1- 11 1:11-1 111 111-11-1.1 13,111 1'1-11111 11, 11118 14-1111. 111 1- I1 1111-1 ll11l 11115 3.1111 1' 1111111, 11113 111111. Bristol High School Band 11111 Bristol Hiqh School Bond hos risen to CI lTl9IIll'3GfSl'1lD of nine-ty-four students, 111cl11d- 111-I 11111 111151 and second bonds ond the newly adopted mojorette section. 11 has ucC1111re-C1 now lllS1l1IlllE-?IllS, new talent, ond some clorsmcol music. 11111 Band hos rnodo C1 11111111191 of public C1jopec11'1I11CQs Gnd was 1OprQso1110c1 in 1110 All- 3111111-Bc111c1. -l- 1111111 11, iv 11117111 1'11 1'1X 11 1X1r1111.111, 1'11'.111:: 1.111111 , It 1111 11.11111 1Q1s1 E'-1 fav: 11 1111! '.11111s1w1: 11.lV111 111.11111111, 11111-11111 XlV111'11X, 1,11w111:1 i11.11i11:, 11111111111 11 1:1-111 11111, 11121111-111 '1lt11I111:4 1'.1w11.1 N11'11w1.1::. ':.':f1!:.: if! 1.1 1:'1.11:!' 11.1111111y 151111, 51111111 11111113 11 1.11 Z 11 11 1: 1' 1'f1,11 1 1',:'c '111?1.1,:-1 1lw'1.11' f11w11111 1X1111y 1V1111'11111111w11, 11111 11 1111 1111, f1.11111' .31 :xg 1. It 1112 '1- .-X1'1x.111111-1 111111511 11111111111 111111111-S, 17111111111 111'11s11, 1.1 111111 111111.:. 11 Orchestra T110 OTC11OS1Ir1 iiiider the direction 01 Miss Az11dc1 Hebert fiiriiished 11111S1C 101 G11 C1111 11sse111111ies, 11111111'11111te1'1 111 1110 c1r11111G1 Spring Festival held in Wewst Hartford, uiid had 1111 i11111111111111 111111 111 1110 xlI'GdL1CI11OI1 exercises. Cheer and Song Leaders 111::1 111'11' 1.1111 111 Hifyfit: M111111111 1i11111c1111111, 1111111811 111111111, 1x1'I1l1'111 Be111s1111, 111111115 1'-1111111 1111111 1V111s111111111fis111, F111111'1s Mc1ss11111. Sovwiz 51.11-. fwfr 11' 11111l11: A111'v 1'111t11111111'1:, M.1r1iy1a F111m'v111', 1111111 1'1111, 11.111113 1111111111111 6111111111 9111111 1'111111'1Hs 1f1C11111s1:i. ,,.,...-4-' I ,1 my' 10 f 7221: 19 . A 35 A '75 u-1 -onsgsw I . Q9 N. I Q if H W .fm -N JF Q 'QKQN Boys' Glee Club f 111 L1 f1'1-1.5115 V1'1ll111111 311- 111111 .711 X 1111 : 111.1 7:, 1-1.11:, .: 111.11 1. l.','.11 1:. x11 ,M:111 lQ11'.11111w::la1, fXlv1111l ll1l11111, Vl1'.1ll11'1 V1111111, ll 1:11111. l'1.11'11.-y, 1 z11l 1.1 l1l'lQ1111E11 'E 1l111.1-1 ll11111:: l'l11li11 13111:-1s11.' 1-V111 l l. 1 11' 'T. N11:.111 W IL 1 .1111 11? 1 11111 1 ' 1 14111111 lN1:1'111. :'-1114 1 1' 1 1 f 1 1 -' 1' .,11'11x .1l11111111 Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs ll11l111l 11111l lllxl Boys' Cleo Clubs couiluclod by Miss Azildu l'lol1111l 11111 lllzx TW1 11111:111x1l 111-1.111111.111u11s 111 l311sl11l ll113l1 School. lQ1lk'll V11111 tl1 0 1'o11111111o1l 1'l11l1s lmvo p1'Gso111eil 111 Qilllliillllllli 1ISSUIlll1lY Wl11c:l1 IS CIlWLlY:s l111.111l1l11llv 1lv1111. l11 1l111 S11111111 all ollorts C1111 llllllnill lownud CI 111'11111c1111 T111 ll1o 1111l1l11'. l11 1l.l1lll1 111 111 :1111-111111, !l111 Glue Clubs 0Ij11Y LIlX'lI1kj Il.llllK3S l111 the lLIL,'l1llY Llllll Cllll 11111111l1111s. Girls' Glee Club - ll Ill ll ll11l1111 ::, l1111l. A11 lwws, ll-'lil l11 11 lll11:11: l4 1f!1 ' ll 1l1111111l1 l11s111: l1111 'F11111 1'11sI111.'11 171411 1'l1111F1'?11'11111 V 11. l1l111 . 1 lXl11.:1 ll11,111'11' 12:1-' 11.1 JJ111' .-M111 1Z1111.l1111111ll, ll11ll. N11ls1111, l' 1.'1l1y l-11111.111 1 ll '1 1l:y lm-11l, lf tty ll11lZ11.1111 .I 11:x1 Q1 .31 tt l,11:1 ll1111l1111s1111 V11'1 l'1f1s1.l11111 El s1 :s1'1 '1 11. l'1vs'- '-1sk1, lI!I11 '11 s 1' 111 11,1 , . l'11 . E'l11:11 l.111'111i11111l11, LH111111 lH1l.11'.'1, lfl1,'111 l. G1 11lv2111lq ll1ll111l .l11y, l111s1111111:j 1 111111111 l11lll11111', N11111111-11 ll11111:: l1: 1111 V l111:'1 l li 11111 l11 ll l'11:11 11 1:2 Ski Club The Ski Club, which was organized this year by Miss Betty McLaughlin, has a total zzieniliership ol 50. At the meetings which were held twice a month, the Ski Club learned niuch about skiing and ski equipment from Various guest speakers, movies, and club dis- cussions. PRINTING CLUB 11 Io Eight: N-mimi Taillon, Mr. Lcuqhlin, Conrad Ricfux, loswph Vanasse. SKI CLUB OE'?l!'i1HS First Row Left Io Right: Barikaiir Allaiio, SHCIOYLIIY, Edward Glacy, Trfasurer, lf-iry Kerr, President, Frances Ciuiixli, Vice-President. Printing Club Deep in the recesses of Bristol High School, the rnernbers ol the Printing Club learn, on actual presses, how small print' ing jobs are done. They print many of the high school tornis and the tickets and programs which are used for plays and dances given by the high school. cf yy y Horizons l'111111 1111111 1,1111 111 11'111.11l. 1'.11111 S11115111111111, 1111111111111 111111111, 1D111111'1y G1111111, 1111111111-11 11111'1r.1111:11, 111111111 1v.1XVZI1 SW111111-y, 1'-111111, 1111111 111111111, 11111111 11111J111 1111111, 1'11:11y 1.11 '1'11vv111, A11111111111 5111111 111. .5111'111111 11'11w' 1111.'11 1.11y111, 11111111511 1X1111111'1111, 1111111111 Mi11111, 1111511 '11151'11, U11111111111 111-1151'1111.11, 1'11111 1111-1 1.11.5 'X11111111y 1411111111 1'11y1115 G111111151111, 13111111 111111111151111, 11111111 1111- l'11111111, A11111-111111 S11111111I1 1111111 11'1111': 1111111 V1.'111w, 1211111111 .-'11w111111, 11151111 1.111111111q, S11111 S1111115, 111111111 1111111511111 11-1111 1Q111I111l11, 111111y N 111111- w11'.' V1'111i111:1 O'C1'111n11r. '1'1111 11OI11XU1lS, 11111 CO11l11111CI11O1l 11ew511ape1-111aqaz111e at 13115101 1r11q11 SC11oo1, has 111 one y11111 11111w11 1111111 a 111111 to a 51x page paper. P111111511ed every three weeks, each 15511e 1lxl111111l1S 51111111 11111111111111t 5Choo1 event. 1I'1S1Il1C11OI1 111 1o1,1111a115111 15 Q1VGI'l by M155 Ve1111a 11kIYC'1E3Il at 11111 51a11 11115-151111115 which are he1d once a week. 151141-I .1'111Y 111151 O1'1'11T1I11S I U to H11y111: f1:y1115 G YLIIISPII, PIe5i11f1111 T11i-111511 MfX1K1'L'1', V11'11 111951110111 Uma M,-111111y, 5111'1et111y 111L'1S1111 11111111q11i51, 711111511101 Library Club A111111111111 11 15 one ot the 1111we5t OfCjCII'11ZLI11OI1S 111 Br151o1 11111111 Sc11oo1, the 1.1111a1y C1111'1, 111111111 11111 11111da11C11 o1 M155 Gertrude Cone, has 1111co111e OIIQ o1 the 111o51 11111111111 C111115. 11 was 11111a11i1111d 1111 two1111111o5e-5: 11151, to a1d S1l1d9I11S who are aoinq 1o 1'11Cj1'1G31' 5c11oo15 o1 1111111111111 111111 5eC1111d, 111 teach the 5111der11 body, 111 ao11e1a1, more about 1111TLIIY work. '1'1111 C11111, VV111L111 11a5 11ad IIIUIIY 1111ere511n11 speakers at 115 131-111o111111y 111QG1111fjS, 1'1C'IS 159911 111 11111111 11111111111 111 115 11111111116-1'5. The Tech Bulletin 1 1 1 11 111 11 11111 '1111l :1111- 111.1111111111111 1 1 1111 11 11 1 11111 1 11111111113f1.1111111111. 11 '11 I1 11 11'1'1 '111'1 111 -'1 '11 1 11 1, 1 .. 1. 11, I 11' 1 . 1 1 1 1 11 111 1' 1111211 1-1:1 1 11 1,1 '1 1 . 1 111 . 1 1 1:'1,1 11 11 11 1 1, 1 11 - 1 1 1111111-1 1 . 1 1 11 1 11 .1 111- Ushers' Club 1 11 11111 1 'v111'11 1' - 11'11 1 11 111,11 1.1 111. ,11. 1 1 1 1 1l1N 111 111111111111111. B1x1111111111111111111111 11 1 11111 11111 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 Z1 1.'.' Q1 1' ' Our Tech Faculty . . . and familiar scenes 'Q i v 'G' I ,' C in if ' '. X V .. , - ., n. - nf? - .I , ff! 1 x -A. X . ' , tl- -QM S 1 '. E fl K nllfk F x',s'5 4 , A 3 5 L JFK . n . - .. A .Irs 1- f 11::1 111111 1,1111 111 11111111 V1'11l111111 1111111s, K1'-111111111 1111111s1111, 1511111111 1'1111f111, 1- 111111111115 1111'k S1'111111, 1w11'1111111i11q 13111111111 11111s, 1111111 1711y111. 11111111 H1111' 1,1111 111 11111111 C1111111's 1X11'1.1111q111111, 1 111111'1s N11'11111111, .111111'1-Q Pi1111. w1:s11, VY111111111 1l11111.1111' 11111151 1,1'1'1111v111, 11-S1111 '1'i1111111, VVv111111II1 1V11 11111. 1111111 111111' 1,1113 111 11111211 11ew.::.i Y-11-1s1'11 H1111-1111 1Q11111wsk1, 1411111 HQ1111, Y1' 1'-111111, 1'111111'1s K11111, 11111111111 1N1111'11111, 1111111 11111111111, VV1111111 111115. 111111 I11111' 1,11'1 111 11117111 1111111111 11i111111111'k, 1111111 151111y, 111111111111 H11111k111.1, W1111-'11 N11111111111, 51111111111 f11'.i11t111111, 1'11111 1311111111'1s1'11. 11111 111111: 11-If 11' 1f111.':!, 111111111 1111 11111 111 1ws1c1, 11111111115 11Jy1-1, Vlf'4111r'! 1V1i11'11111111, 1.11w111111'1' S11111111. 1Y111 111111' 1.1111 11' 111 UE: 11111111111111, 117111111111 P1f1v11s1, 1111'::111f1':. Football fig, 111111 13115. 1l1LX11'x111 1e11111 w11s 1111111111'111111ud W111l seve1111 111- 111111111 11111: yu111', y111 11 1111111011061 1111111111111S11'1i1CO1Il111G C.C.1.1.. 1111111111111 W1111 1N11111'1111111w11 511111 M111-1111111. U1111111 11111 1111111 1111111 111311111 111 C1'1'1111111111s 1111419 S17111111 111111 D1111 Y1111e111 11111 11111111 1111111111 1111s11111e111Ce11111ys Meet the Athletes 1'11111111:11 very s11111111 11111111s1111111. B111 C1111111,111y, 11111 111111 111111111c1c, w11s 11111111111 11111 11111s11111d11111 111 11111 S111111 1111 1115 1101111111111 11111- 1111111, 1111ss11111, 111111 k11'1Q11111. Basketball Team Um loom played some very -good lwoszketlucxll durirmq the seri- son, Wllllllllirj 12 qurues cmd losf ing 8. Bristol oqoin qualified lor orulry in the Stole TOLITIIUY mem, lmt was eliminolecl lwy WKTTTEIII llmdirm in the ploy- olls. Ccxplcxm PC1111 Lowiclci, the mojor stor, was the only veter- rm from lost yem-'S live. Basketball :th u I,f'flIoll'1ly,'1f.' l1il'l1lZIll Bflflllmfxrm, lfllllllffll lflllllfillll, llzml l,,WlY1 Il 1 x ul s lT11tur1v1ll , llfxymonll liullilmowski, Alllllll Mcwrslm. 1 ' 1,141 to lfl'Jllf,' l'V'14'l1 l'Jlol1f1l1m1, lillil CGPV1, lfrrlest Lvl' wf- ,WV , mf l 1 H- -H, :l1SlYX4 'lVl+llP IIlvI!1'II1 I. l II uit l ll xll ll1l11IllJ ll tt l 1 al' N1 .5l.111lw1s1111, f.'t11lt1111 .AIILTEEISOIL Hairild kllill ul If .Lili Gcwiao Si111ps1111, co-captain: Leo y 1 asv lvlnln, lay Don:-van, Edwin Arden, 1 111 as 'iii 11 llnrslny, VV1lli11111 Kfitlfxlllflll, Ednninci lc 11111 l l-.11 l1a1i l- 111 X 111, Mi. Crosby. ll 11 iwny 'l'o1i11s1'11, lftnvst Stoddard, Henry W1111 1 larl litxlillitltlll, lfilwaitl Swonton, Gerald lm ll lx111t11tl1 lit its 1 lXltllUll Fa11l11. 1 111l1! t1 .iww Atia1111'Ltyk, Attliur Peterson, Robert ll Ill l 111 ll 11 1111 A X1 ll1:'1'l1 lnsnpli ltisiiiarais, lwliftlflllij 1 k1111l1111 ltr! I1 llnlll 11 1111111111 Ly1111111 litivw, William Fox, Wil- , , , , , . , l11111 1 1t1 Nfl 1ll11111 li lll 1,1xxw1111 5llll.tV'ilil, klciyton Vlmiitllvy, Soccer This year the hooters had very strona competition, but they succeeded in coppina sec- ond place in the C.C.l.L. The team will sorely miss Co-cap- tains Georqe Simpson and Curly Kaczynslci, Paul Low- icki, Ed Arden, Matt Czap- liclci, and Manager Tockey Mele, who has held his position tor tour consecutive years. This sa111e team ranked among the hest in the state tor two co11- secutive seasons, and all the hoys did a qreat joh. Cross Country The harriers had a qood COIX1- hination but 111et very strona opposition. All the boys worked hard for their victories, losina some of their meets hy only two or three points. Captain Toe Desmarais, Bob Harris, Chuck Suhovslci, lohn Den- nina and Teddy Adamczylc led the team o11 to victory, With some promisinq sophomores and juniors cominq up, next years tea111 should he quite successful. 1, 1 1 Track first row: William Carly, Alec Pinkowigh, Robert Harris, George Simpson, Captain lahn Rybinski l S ph D niarais, Robert la-Hires. Sec-anti row: Sam Schular, Donald Brown, Donald Gillette, William'l-larris, lack lha Karl Reiche G ora Burns, Martin Slificlxy, Theodore Acaniczyk, Thirfi row: Lyman Dawn, Iohn Marki, Phil O'Rouike, Mr. Marsh, coach, Arthur Petersvn Enil Anderson Hugh Brady. The track team was rather handicapped by the loss oi stars from the Tech Building, but with the material on hand Coach Marsh had a rather strong squad. Russ Huhn, Bol: Harris, and a few outstanding Freshmen, together with last year's remnants of the squad, were the mainstays of our team, and the whole combine worked together like a great team. Swimming This year Bristol High had an exceptionally good swim- ming team. With lack Hanra- han as captain the team won its first C.C.I.L. championship. Walt Litwinczyk, Bob Kilpat- rick, Bob Harris, and Dick Ploski were the outstanding free style men, and lack Han- rahan was tops in diving. First row: Gilbert Bullock, Raymond Zaremba Raymond Fortier Eugene Williams, Richard Grady, William Wood Second row: Coach MI. lacobsen, Iack I-lanrahan Richard Ploski Ladislaus Litwinczyk, Iohn Rybinski, Richard Wilcox Iam s Whitehouse Manager Robert l-larris. I Fiisi row: Raymontl Fanelli, Kenneth Iohnson, Alfred Lorenzetti, Captain, William Moore. Second row: Lon McCall, Richard Redman, Matthew Czaplicki, Francis Nicoletti. 'I'hii'ti row: William Innes, Harry Hintz, Ioseph Witlicki, Eugene Kulowski, Lester Lanninq, Louis Fucini, William Tracy, Fourth row: Eustace Mele, Arthur Marsh, William Reklaitis, George Meyer, Robert Nicoletti, Coach Monahan. Baseball Team The Bristol Hiqh baseball team, although composed almost wholly of new players, had re markable success in the C.C.I.L. With Captain Al Lorenzetti and pitcher Harry Hintz pac ina the squad, Coach Monahan's boys did much more than was expected of them. .WN 115 '7l A - VJQ ,- 1 5 1 W M Z an , . 1 1.-- v......Y Tennis Team The tennis team showed remarkable form and net play, considering the loss of all first year's veterans. Dave Strong, Ace Bailey, Gene Williams, Henry Natunewicz, and a few other outstanding net men kept the team going against enormous odds. Aftera rather shaky start the tennis boys came back with a fine exhibition of court play towards the end oi the season. tI.e!t lc: riqhrj: Vito Coppi, lay Dono- van, Dave Strong, Captain, Robert Iohnston, Henry Natunewicz. First row: Leonard Seeber, Co-captain, Carter Chamberlin, Vincent Penikas, loseph Vanasse, Patsy DiBiase. Second row: Alton Jones, Worthing Snow, Co-captain, Mr. Dorsey. Golf Team Our golf team proved to be the most experienced athletic squad of the Spring sea- son. X1Vith the veterans Carter Chamberlin, Leonard Seeber, lflforthing Snow, Harry Brad- ley, and a few new comers, the golfers enjoyed quite a successful season. 72 The Girls' Swimming Club 111.-.I 111111' 111111 111 11111111 Al1l1.1 kl111.'111115, 11111111111 lllllll 151111, 111111 1wl1,', 1.1111 l'111111 1111 11111111 l111::1'11l1 1'11'111:111-1 1h 111211111 IS 111 111-1 1'1y1111. 111111111 111111 11111 511 .l1'111.',1 111111: .-'Xv111y, lX'1111y Al1.'11 VV111111, 11111111115 1111111115141 11111111111-111111x,l'v11.x'11.1X11i1i:11111 W111111.ly1115,l111111'ly1115,1111111'11111lx,V114111111 l'1111111 1l'1lll 4211115 5VVlll1llllll11 Q,llll1' 11115 11111111111 1111 115 11511111 1111111111111 111 I1ICIQj1lC'11Clllll playclays 1111111 witli 11111111 11i1l5' SV1'lII1lIllI1lYI 1:l11l15. lt 11115 111511 spaiisored 5wi111111i1111 111111 1111111111 105511115 1K1l lllll 111115 111 Bristol 1111311 School who Wish 111 lea111 how to swi111 or dive. Archery Club 111 l11'1111'.' A1111 11111111 lXl111y 1311111111111 1111111 KNll1', 111111111111 lX111111'kt1111, lqllllkl 1411111111 11 :111l1111t: 11111111111 11111111 ll lg Z5111'11111i5'p 111111111 11'1'11111111ll, lVl111111l11111 1l11::111'11111' l111111111111::1111. 1 11111 11111-11: A1111 11111114111 .-1,1111 ll.L1'tl1, 1:.1111'-1:1 11111l111sl11, 1.1111111111 111111.1111, lXllll1 11111lI111111, 111111111111 Q11111111111, 11111 1 1111t111st1111. 1 . . ,,. . , 1 . X,., 11111 1111111 11111111111 .1111 ig' 11: .-111.1111 1,1111il11111 11111115 1 11:1: 111.1:- : 111k11, 111111111 111111, 1'111111'111 iitewait, 6111111111111 lz11ll11t'll. 'l'1111 AI'C'l1DFY Club is rapidly hocaritinq 111111 111 the more popular clubs of Bristol l-liqh. '1'l111 I11PI11lWPfS meet on the athletic field 111 ihe 1all arid sprina. Besides these re-qiilar 1111114111115 1111 practice, they participate 111 iiiaiiy taiirnariierits. 1l111111111'ly it was strictly a girls' Cllll'W, 13111 the boys have recently 139611 admitted, I Mum lvl! 'hiv 5. x I 1. ' Www.. 'w-.-w 4- 'Rt, . x Y Q X wx. .x,..,,,M Q M :ff N.-.-.wi WNW -ff--3 Wgf 'X if ' N X V M.. 51 xx 'E- L JK, K. Y 8 N . ,, , 'ldv If .- .. xi mi! tsl' f' if A- , ,m Torch Staff 'WI 'Y Fw 'Ii f 'Rf ,1,1.., ??5..ru.,'1v VI1.,,..I.,, 1 WHPI r . ...MY t Honor Roll Robert Hotchkiss Ruth Avery Ruth Barha Hugh Brady Frances Crumb loseph Desmarais Williarn Edgerton Charlotte Floischner Helen Freedman Mary Galanos Phyllis Goranson Harriett Greene Rex Greene, lr. Florence Hackman Eleanor Guerin Ioyce Holrnauist Russell Huhn Harriette lohnson Leo Kaczynski Eleanor Linlce Arthur Lorenson Bernice Mahoney Henry Natunewicz Aniela Rajewicz Margaret Rossignol Leonard Stanwood Edward Sweeney David Totten Rodney Woilccv 1. .X wig'-iles kr,-if 1 National Honor Society Hrs! row Het! to riqhtl: Edward Sweeney, Leonard Stanwood, Charlotte Fleischner, David Totten, Treasurer, Helen Frcodrriari, Vive-President, lluqh Brady, President, Eleanor Guerin, Secretary. Florence Haclcrnan, Anielrr Ftaivwimz, Holi-ert Hotchkiss. Second ww Hell lo rrqhtl: Eleanor Linke, Ioyce Holnrquist, Henry Natunfwicv, Mary Galanus, Harriettc Iohnson Margaret Rossiqnol, Bernice Mahoney, Frances Crurnlr, Phyllis Goranson, lcseph Dcsmarais, Allwert Woikv Willirrrn Hdqevton, Ruth Barha, Frances Callahan. Thrrtr' row He!! to rrqhtl: Rodney Woike, Rex Greene, Karl Rrviclrc, lunc Olif, Anaelintr Spinelli, Vt-rna llwnn Betty llrrnnon, l3ornenir'a Palaia, 'Vhelrna Burqesorr, 'l'lllUIf'SG Gentile, lfnitl lltililms, Rvlwrt Hrrtlrui, Iwo Kcr-'xyrrski This year the National Honor Society has continued its services to the school with the Student Aid Bureau. Many pupils have received needed help in various subjects frorn members of the society. Under the helpful guidance ot Mr. P. F. Smith the National Honor Society has been a worthwhile qoal for all stuflents of Bristol Hiqh School. 78 Boy George Draper William Kolsun Tech. Dept. William Connolly Robert Olson 'l'eclr. Dept. Lester Lanninq Georqe Atwood 'l'ecli, Dept Edwin Brornirski Georqe labs 'l'eclr. Dept. llualr Brady George Dobbins Teclr. Dept. ' Herbert Ristow Georqe Atwood Teclr. Dept. Leonard Butler' Rodney Woike Tech. Dept. lack Scalia loseplr Toropilo Teclr. Dept. Kenneth Caddick Albert Ott Teclr. Dept. William Provost Iosoplr Toropilo Tech. Dept. Daniel Fanelli . . Michael Virello Georqe Dobbins 'l'ec'lr. Dept. ' Leonard Seeber' Edwin Arden Tech. Dept. Kenneth Caddick Robert Ricci Teclr. Dt-pt. Elrnore Day Leo Kaczynski Teclr. Dept. Burke Skerritt William Kolsun Teclr. Dept. David Totten Paul lvlazzone Teclr. Dept. Williarrr Provost Arthur Reckert Teclr. Dept. Edward Sweeney Charles Cari 'l'eclr. Dept, George Draper Paul Lowicki Teclr. Dept. David Totten Georae Atwood Teclr. Dept. Artlrur Lorenson William Winters Tech. Dept larnes Cavalieri Georqe labs Teclr. Dept. William Coleman Clrarles Cari 'l'eclr. Dept, l'cnrl l.awit-ki . . 1 Y I Hall of Fame Best Looking Best Natnred . Hes! Personality . . Alibiest . Arqtrer . Artist . Birrslrer . . Clriseier' . . Corrredian . . Corrrierzt . . Gia nt . . iiiliiprrtirrrr . . Musician . . Noisiessl . . Orator . Vaslriorr Plato .flbserrt Minded . MostBnsirress1ike . Mrrrrt Likely to Srrvverirl Most Popular . Most Valrrabtc . Most Vivaeiarrr: . Sleepiefs! . Typimri Senior' . fl llrlete . 79 tiiri . Lois llutclrinson Anna May Donovan . Marilyn Gaatlale . Rita Albert Charlotte Floisclrrrer , llaszv lllilfiftl . Marie Flynn . llarlwfrra Nvlsorr . Mrrraar-it litrrry . llqrsci 'l'frSr'fr ll rtlwia Crerlzirrslci Arrtoirrwtte llrrlrlyqtr . l.orrairro Diell . loy Garniy Vlarsrrco llaclzrnan . Claire Slreldnn . May Taylor . lllvana Guerin . llntlr llarlra . lVlarilyn C:'lLXlGlW . Rutlr Barlma . Aclfrllrr W4'lllltllltl . lfvrtlyn filnrrrpp , lintlr llrrrlrrr . llrrrrrwt llrrrlrrt l fp- - .t.tv.,,.t,..,t,,,,,,,... ...if Q 4 3' K 4. Salutatory OUR NEIGHBOR-LATIN AMERICA Our neighbors of Latin America live in twenty independent and highly individual coun- tries cmd a few possessions of England, France and the Netherlands. Their lands, three times as large as the United States, stretch for more than 6000 miles from our own Rio Grande boun- dary to Cape Horn. The original inhabitants were American Indians, among them the Incas. Mayas, and Aztecs. Their progress in architecture and the arts has caused them to be com- pared to the Greeks, whose civilization was one of the greatest the world has ever known. The riches of these natives, particularly their gold, led to their conquest and domination bv Spanish and Portuguese explorers from 1492 when Columbus made his first voyage to Amer- ica up through the l800's. Today all of the independent countries fly republican flags. Their peoples are descendants of the Indians, the Spaniards, the Portuguese, and ne- groes imported from Africa. Their common language is Spanish although the Brazilians speak Portuguese. Their common religion is that of the Catholic Church. Their coastal low- lands, jungles, high mountain ranges and plateaus with their population of approximately 120,000,000 people represent the greatest uncrowded land on the globe. These Latin American countries are all very rich in raw materials. Their standards of living vary, however, with the kind of wealth they have. Most of them are basically one- product countries. Among those we know best, there's Brazil, living principally on coffee, Bolivia on tin, Venezuela on oil, Argentina on beef, Mexico on silver, and Chile on copper and nitrates. For years the United States has competed with these countries to the south because we produce many of the same goods, and we have bought from their competitors. For instance, we have taken our rubber and tin from the Far East: and Latin America, unable to compete, has undeveloped supplies of these important materials. Consequently, South American trade has been largely with Europe. Today we face our enemies, Germans, Italians and Iapanese, in business there. In 1824 by our Monroe Doctrine we announced we would tolerate no foreign invaders in this hemisphere. Unfortunately, we did not try to become acquainted with our neigh- bors so they called our policy North American Imperialism, for they thought we were trying to dominate them. Recently we have begun to give Latin America our recognition. We have a Pan-Ameri- can Union for the promotion of friendly relations. We are trading with their countries and are beginning to appreciate their culture. They are to be commended for the loyalty they showed at the Bio de Ianeiro Conference last Ianuary when their representatives voted to sever diplomatic relations with our Axis enemies. That recommendation was carried out in all but two of those countries. We should know these people, for they are worthy of our friendship by their own gen- erosity. ln the present crisis they are very important to us. They are on our southern bor- der. Of a list of fourteen stategic materials vital to our ultimate victory, released by our War Department, Latin America can supply us all of these except silk. The approaches to our important life-line between the Atlantic and Pacific, the Panama Canal, are surrounded bY those neighbors of ours and must be protected from their shores. Eleanor Ieanne Guerin. 81 Valedictory IN OURSELVES OUR FUTURE LIES. The problem of creating better understanding between the United States and South America is not an easy one, but the rewards will far outbalance the great efforts which will be necessary. One of the difficulties in our path is the fact that, although almost all of the South American countries have the same racial backgroundfff-and that is closely connected with Europe-they differ widely in respect to government, products, and policies. Another difficulty is the fact that we in the United States have had too little interest in South America except as a land which might be exploited. Yet, in the last four years, Latin America has shown itself more friendly toward the democracies than toward the dictatorships. The choice of this South American theme is only one small part of the growing program which is being conducted to improve our relations with these countries. Bristol High School, for example, next year will offer a course in Spanish. Other schools, encouraged by our government, are providing opportunities to study Portuguese, Latin-American history, and South American relations. Students are being exchanged between North and South Ameri- can universities. The United States, because of its progress in engineering and science, is sending professors and chemists to aid South Americans in their problems. The radio has proved itself to be of great value in cultivating better relations. For example, a major broad- casting company has offered, in one week, as many as seven programs dealing with South America. Surely after the war, many more people will spend their holidays among the beauties which these programs now bring to us. All this is being done in the belief that knowledge leads to understanding and sympathy. But, with this understanding and this sympathy, we should be careful not to force our ideals of democracy upon them. Because of climate, because of racial differences, because of lack of educational opportunities as we know them, their way of life is and must be very different from ours. The South American's idea of democracy differs widely from our own. He believes not in personal liberty for the citizen but rather in political liberty for the state. lf our sympathy is true sympathy and if our understanding is true understanding, we shall respect these differences and try to aid the people, not reform them according to our ideals. The class of 1942 will do well to remember its motto, In Ourselves Our Future Lies, so that it will not be North America which is at fault if hemisphere relations are not improved. Certainly conditions must not be allowed to slip back to those of that disgraceful period immediately preceding this world conflict. Then we almost ignored South America econom- ically and culturally. Yet, in spite of this fact, the Latin American countries have, for the most part, shown themselves to be more than willing to accept the friendship of the United States. It is, therefore, the duty and the privilege of all Americans but especially of this class of 1942, and every other class of 1942 across our great country, to create and preserve a more perfect understanding between the Americas than has ever before been known. Robert N. Hotch kiss. 82 Il II Here and There URTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY WEYNCU ,L 0 'I V mix Q ufitnx' fs ou 5 N Y- Q, Q N, 'B o 4, I xii' Q Z sd '01 ff str' 3, , Z tv 'ings 3 X -'HMA 5 , -tc College of Liberal Arts Offers young men a broad program of college subjects serving as a foundation for the understanding of tnodern culture, social relations, and technical achievement. The purpose of this program is to give the student a liberal and cultural education and a vocational competence which fits him to enter some specific type of useful employment. College of Business Administration Offers young men a college program with broad and thorough training in the principles of business with specialization in Accounting, journalism, Banking and Finance, Public Administration, Industrial Administration or Marketing and Advertising. Instruction is through lectures, solution of business problems, class discussions, motion pictures and talks by business tnen. College of Engineering Provides for young men complete college programs in Engineering with professional courses in the fields of Civil, Mechanical twith Aeronautical, and Air Conditioning optionsl, lilectrical, Chemical, lndustrial lingineering. General engineering courses are pursued dur- ing the freshtnan yearg thus the student need not make a final decision as to the branch of engineering in 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. Cnder 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-Medical, Pre-Dental, and Pre-Legal Programs Available FoR cA'rAl.ot:tfr:-MAII, 'rms cot'Pox A'r oxcte Non'rneAs'rmw I'N1vuRsxrY INRECTOR OF AI?MlSSlllNS Bosros, MAssAcHUsn'l'rs Please send me a catalogue of the Q College of l.iberal Arts lj Pre-Medical Progratn Cl College of Business Administration lj Pre-Dental Progratn lj College of lingineering U Pre-Legal Program Name. . 7 , Address , H-43 i 84 JUNK ' HILU Q LLM Yo, . Y ENGINEERING LIBERAL ARTS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATIDN rounded In I883 as a non-protit. non- scctarian institution, Hillyer lunior College has been serving tor ovcr half a century the educational needs of Hartford's young men and women. Two hundred students are en- rolled tor tull-time study in its regular day division. and over fourteen hundred are registered tor classes in its evening davi- sions. Programs of study at Hillvcr lead to the degree of Associate in Science and the degree ot Associate in Arts. CO-EDUCATIONAL WORK-STUDY PLAN CAMBRIDGE SECRETARIAL SCHOOL l'rvp11r4'x young 'lL'0lllt'Il of Ilfglz Srlmol t'lIlH'Ilfl.0lI or fix vqzrifwzlvrzl. for .Yl'l'l'l'flll'l'lll f7O.lI'fI.0Il.l. l'lru'rmf'11l Hzrrwlu. K'A'l'Al.UC?l'li UN RICQI' lCS'l' iilll'ff0l'li-kqllllll. Trust Coinbziny Building ll! Slain Srr-- llr-xR'l'ifmm, Coxx Ijlllllf7lllllt'llfA' nf Collegiate Cap and Gown Company .iota lfilrli Aw. Nun' Yoiua, X. Y. 85 Fino hoioqraphs . . . bu The Official Torch Photographer U3 itnc-:ig Studio No. Main St. B t I ir High School Graduates Give a Better Service in a Better Job C1-he National Defense Program has tremendously increased industrial produc- tion . . . Well trained orlice workers are in great demand...unusual opportunities for high school graduates who supplement their high school education with specific husiness train- ing...prepare for a good position through attendance at Bristol Secretarial School XI.-un' A. fyxlilll, Iiirrrrnr 7 IH-ospt-tr Sm-cr B1us'ro1,, Coxx. 'Ir ik ll' Fall Term, September Q-Summer FI-leI'IT1,JLlI'le 22 87 if ..z..1ib:.-29-, ruoclg j ccrcfarial -Ss ,L lr ii- F' .l llrlnln L19 Q33 '-...Null 'N-,. Get Your Education Now Elf THE MOODY SCHOUL Nlew BRl'l','lIN, Cnxx. We offer thc Best in Business Training I. QQ. NIUUDY, f'rin1'if1rll lCI,l.lfN C. 'l'AI.CC l'l l', Ilirm-mr 25 Annu S'1'iucl-21' Plwnc H2-W '70J6q Wada SHOULD BE A TRUE MEMORY BOOK-A COMPLETE RECORD OF EVERY sTuoEN1 Let us suggest ideas for your book. Our years of experience as annual builders enable us to give you specialized intelligent help. HAMMERSMITH-KORTMEYER CO. Printers - Photo-Engravers - Lithographers 733 N. Van Buren Sheet I MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN 88 IIAMMERSMl'l'H-KORTMICYER CO Engravcrs 81 Primers Milwaukee, Winousin ., -.w.,,,, A?,,,