Conard High School - Seconian Yearbook (West Hartford, CT)

Page 102 text:

x ltd Xnclerson Anil, and i X X the MUN ' - v 'A I Rgxlltki 0 True ballroom atmosphere was the keynote of Conard's first dance, Autumn Silhouette. Silver stars and crescent moons dangled over the dancers while the glass walls were adorned with life-sized silhouetted dancers. As the couples entered, they saw leaves, with their Hrst names printed on them, covering the wall. A festive atmosphere prevailed since that afternoon Conard was again victorious on the football field, defeating Meriden to clinch the CCIL title. -ao

Page 101 text:

I ,J 'WYE ruuld night Y Lunnx fJ'Nil'2lIkl1 and Lois I'-iNlH'I'I'I'I7NSI1 llrrnna Cfaiaxzull and lid Ilcfbb fllli'f'Il and KIHQ ui! thc' Junior PFUIII. as lid 3156-5 and Clhristim- Puirivr look on aclmirimglx. wiv. gl

Page 103 text:

Ha1lto Ihr Quint Queens Elsie and Karen and their courts. LEFT TO Rlflllf' Donna Casavant. Nancy Kudriavetz, Jane Germer. Nlarcia Smith, Judy Cosham. Bev Bickford. Sue liromlieltl. Helaine 'fantalo was absent. November 28, 1957, Conard and Hall presented a combined Football Dance in the Hall High audi- torium. As is the custom every year, a football queen and her court were chosen. Elsie Hackman was crowned queen from Conard,and her court consisted of Nancy Kudriavetz, Donna Casavant, Susan Bromfield, and lN1arcia Smith. Debbie Phinney, who Memories are made of this. D was graduated from Hall in 1957, crowned the two queens. Ray Wlelch, also a graduate from Hall in 1957, was Master of Ceremonies. The decorations were very unique, with a centerpiece signifying the teams by a football field and dummies dressed in uniforms from the two schools. Charlie Donnelley and his orchestra made the evening a real success. There is no football tonight!