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

Page 93 text:

FIRST ROW, Left to Right: T, Bruno, W. Nelson, Johnson R Osbom P Mathews MI' MCIHCITIY C. Lay, P. Guilmette, C. Royer, A. Mathews, S. THIRD ROW G Jones W Cllflgan A Dmfhlel' Miner, s. Nero. SECOND ROW: W. Schafer, P- Kusmlk G Pwr J Pawlfl B Kms B. Jordon, J. White, S. Perkins, S. MacKinnie, S. 6'Anyone for a trip up Mt. Monadnock? The only untiring leadership of Mr Mac a trip was taken in initiation into the club was to live through one of the spring and fall to Mt Monadnock in New Hamp the trips. Along with the mountain climbing there shire Some hikers had more trouble climbing the was plenty of singing and merriment to be had mountain than others but almost everyone returned around an evening campfire. Under the enthusiastic sawing Oh mx stiff muscles' gate 'Zfciww The bike hikers were usually seen whizzing around W'est Hartford in the fall and very often attending of the near-by football games. Spring, however, was the best time ofthe year for the group. Their busy schedule included an overnight hike, a trip to Newgate Prison, and an annual cook-out at Avon Old Farms School. The group received a great deal of fresh air, exercise, fun, and even an occasional flat tire. Sl' 4 TFD lei!! Right C Roxer Nlagun Sfdl NIJINC C Pc-lit Nir. Niclnernv, P. Kusmik.

Page 92 text:

Dance With bells on their toes the Dance Club did a marvelous job in adding to the shows, concerts, and assemblies put on at Conard High this year. All ofthe choreography for the musical Oklahoma', performed by the choir was done by this spirited group of future Ann Millers. The Dance Club also worked like beavers in order to put on their own show, Around the FIRST RO W, 1417 lu Right: L. Palmer, I.. D'Amato,xI. Perry, C. Berg- man, S. Allen. SECOND ROW? Mrs. Wlhiting, Sharp, C. Hary,xI. Dewey, B. Stockwell, B. St. Pierre. THIRD ROW: C. Hawley, A. Sambuco, S. Mendelsonhl. Lamagna, M. Britt. Wane 5 and The Home Economics Club provided fun and op- various other projects were carried out during the portunities for all students interested in home year by the members. economics. Knitting, making clay jewelry, and I IRSI ROW, 1.411 In Rzghlx .-Xyotte. Garavanian, E Carlson. li. .'Xndc'rson, S. Kopp:-ll, S. Nero, Tullock li. Roy:-r, Sl'.'l,'O.N'lJ ROW: Miss ,Iona-s. A. Sambuco, D Nlontano. B. lN'acltlv, C Eckblom. H. Solomon, C. Boero, .ff ,yr . 1 -4 1' 2,1 . ,A :Q . 15. W. ,Q L. Seagrave, S. Zappala, L. Vallera. THIRD ROM? M Kelly, B. Kaczor, B. Fairmont, C. Jensen, S. Swanson, C Davis, B. Huston, P. Tullock. V World,', which met with tremendous success.

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FIRST ROW, Left to Right: M. Ruffkess, G. McCombe, J. Cassano, J. Thompson. R. Steeves. B. Haymond, S. Drago. SECOND ROW: D. Redman, L. O'Meara, P. Peterson, B. Leadership and athletic ability are the desired qualihcations necessary Hur membership in the Boys' Leaders Club. By assisting in the boys' physical education Classes. the Club members are offered a chance at leader- ship training and development of their athletic skills, Rf1ll'H.X'E. lat? In Right: li Clark. K. Iinncgan. K. fXIcCIartliy HOU' 'lI1'U: l, Yarsell. I.. Yallera. S, Sziundcrs. B, Oakes, P ,,,. fy 3 f . Swanson. R, Curran, C. Smith. THIRD ROW: D. Kramer, B. Rubin, E. Hebb, B. O'Meara. A. Zakarian. I L' Membership in the Girls, Leaders Club gave the girls interested in athletics an opportunity to par- ticipate as assistants to the gym teachers and as managers of after school sports. Leadership, scholar- ship, sportsmanship. and co-ordination. are some of the requirements necessary to be chosen for and remain in this helpful group. Morrow. Cf Olson. Stinger. S. Perkins. B Ferguson. C, Pikor, CI. Lax. G5