East Hartford High School - Janus Yearbook (East Hartford, CT)
- Class of 1933
Page 1 of 68
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1933 volume:
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EAST HARTFORD HIGH SCHOOL EAST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT A SCHOOL HIGH HARTFORD EAST Lu I I-' To MISS ELIZABETH LARRABEE IN APPRECIATION OF HER INSPIRATION AND ENcoURAcEMENT TO HER PUPILS IN ENGLISH AND HER UNTIRING EFFORT IN MAKING THIS Boon POSSIBLE, WE, THE JUNE CLASS OF 1933, DEDICATE THIS BOOK. PERCIVAL S. BARNES Superi1 zz'e11de11f BERNARD Ross Principal THE SENCLASIS FOR NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE 053- Ei' FACULTY OF EAST HARTFORD HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL BERNARD ROSS, M.A., Columbia University VICE PRINCIPAL WAYNE E. GEER, B.S., Massachusetts Agricultural College. Science ASSISTANTS ROBERT J. ANDERSON, M.A., Columbia University. Mathematics ETHEL ARMSTRONGV, A.B., Colby College. Mathematics NELLIE H. AUGUR, New Haven Normal School. English JOSEPHINE D. BAKER, M.A., Columbia University. English SADIE BRADSHAW, Bay Path Institute. Business Arithmetic, Typewriting Stenography ALICE D. BROOKS, M.A., Hartford Seminary. General Science KATHRYN T. BYRNE, Bay Path Institute. Typewriting, Stenography MAY LOUISE CLARK, Bacon Academy. History, Problems of Democracy EDWARD M. DILLON, B.S.P.E., Arnold College of Hygiene Sz Physical Education. Boys' Physical Director HEIAEN A. DONOVAN, B.S.S., Boston University. Commercial Geography, Junior Business Training FLORENCE M. FRYE, B.S., Boston University. Science E. KATHLEEN GOODHUE, M.A., Columbia University. Mathematics CAROLYN R. GOWER, A.B., Wheaton College. English DORIS T. GOWER, A.B., Colby College. History AUSTIN R. HAM, A.B., Bates College. Civics, English ELLEN P. HASTINGS, M.A., Columbia University. Science GLADYS HOLMES, A.B., Smith College. English DOIZOTIIY HOWLETT, A.B., Mt. Holyoke College. Economics, Social Studies SARA L. KAVANAUGH, Danbury Normal School. Social Studies CATHERINE LARRABEE, M.A., University of Michigan. Latin ELIZABETH B. LARRABEE, M.A., University of Michigan. English DOROTHY W. MACLEAN, A.B., Mt. Holyoke College. Latin, Science EVELYN MALLON, A.B., Wellesley College. English, Social Studies BARBARA H. MARSTON, M.A., Columbia University. Latin HELEN F. MCCLELLAN, M.A., Columbia. University. Civics, Social Studies JOHN E. MCGRATII, Bay Path Institute. Athletic Coach, Bookkeeping, Junior Business Training, Office Practice FLORENCE QUINLAN, A.B., Smith College. French CARRIE A. RAY, A.B., Bates College. English, Science MAY A. REGAN, A.B., Cornell University. English PHYLLIS ROBINSON, B.S., Columbia University. Girls' Physical Director AVENONA SHATTUCK, M.A., Columbia University. English MAY SPRINGFIELD, M.A., Boston University. French RIIENA W. TAPLEY, A.B., Mt. Holyoke College. History, Civics HARRIET WEATHERBEE, M.A., University of Maine. Mathematics ELIZABETH C. WILLIAMS, Attended Alfred University. Mathematics, Guidance S7150 THE SENCLASIS FOR NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE EQ Q33 GEORGE ANDREWS O 'why slmulal life all labor be. S. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Fl'CSllIl1Llll Chorusg Sophomore Chorusg Truck Squad 35 Football 4. GEORGE APOLZER For may ure smrch before we End A hmrt so manly and so kind. S. A. A. 1, 2, 35 1f'1'vsl1m:m Cl1Ol'llSQ O1'c'l10stra. 15 Sopho- more Uhorusg Dr:m1:1,t.ics 3, -15 Basketball-Football 3, 45 Grzulimtiou Speaker. FRANK ANDLE Not a sinner, not a saint perhaps But well-the very best of chaps. S. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. gn: GEORGE P. ANTANAITIS His talk was 'now of tithes and dues. S. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Freshmzui Chorusg Class President 25 Class T1'9IlSlll'GI' 45 Debating 45 Hi-Y 45 Phi Sigmi Chi 45 Sem-lusis Board 4. l SGUGN THE SENCLASIS FOR NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE +23 Ei' S. DCI 1-lzusis Bo:11'd. 1 CHARLES AUBREY A fnzrrry lwart govs all day. 011081111 1, 2, 35 Glue Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Phi Sigma Chi 4 Fooflxxlll 4. LOUISE BACKER She speaks, l10l1111'cs, mul arts Jus! as sim 0z1gl1f. A. A. 1, 2, 35 FI'CS1l11l1lI1 C110l'l1SQ Sophomore Chorusg rating 23 Or1-hestral 3: A. G. E. S0c1'etz11'y 45 Seu- LUCY BARILE Sim 7166118 110 eulogy- Shf' spfaks for lmrselff' S. A. A. 1, 2, 33 1 l'E'S1lIll2lll Chorus, As 1 Like It 1, 2 Sophouiorc Chorusg A. G. E. 3, 4. S. S01J110lll0l'0 C1lOl'llSQ A. G. E. 3, 43 Phi Sigma Chi 4. eight RUTH BENTON Hfltl1'UI'S to 110110, In all slzf' snzilws f.z1tP11fls. A. A. 1, 2, 33 Fl'BS1ll1l2lll 1111011151 As I Like It 1, 2, S. A. A. 1, 2g FI'6S11Il12lIl Chorusg Sophomore Chorusg 01' THE SENCLASIS FOR NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE +22 - 54+ STANLEY BIRTLES Stanlfy, will you 11m'm' grou' fall? Hz'rP's a ro'nzfort-Napolvnn was small. S. A. A. 1, 2, 3, FI'6Sh1l1illl Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, Bzlskvtbzmll 3, 43 Truck Mzmalger 3. DOMINIC BONADIES The lmlzl, barl man. S. A. A. 13 Football 2, 3, 45 Busketlmll 2, 3, 45 Foot- ball Captain 4. MARTIN BEST I fltlllll supposr llwrr ww' fzvus fl vlfap Iilv' mf' ln'fnrr'. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Glee Club I, 2, 3, 49 f,l'l'Il0Sfl'Zl I, 2, 3, -L. VIRGINIA BLAKE Softly speak unrl Sll'!'1'fl.Il smilr'. S. A. A. 1, 25 Fl'l'SllllHlll C'lm1'usg Sophmnurv Clnurusg As ',, 0, 1 5 ., I Lxlxn It 1, .., A. Cn, I.. 3, 4. nine +33 THE SENCLASIS FOR NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE 3. A. A. 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, T1-ack 2, 3, 4, Mflsquel-S 3, 4g H1-Y 3, 4, Football 3. AGNES BRANDENBURG I'll speak in a monstrous little voice. S. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus A. G. E. 3, 4g Shorthand Awards. CHARLES C. BREWER We cannot all be masters. S. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Freshman Chorusg Sophomore Chorus. GW, ELIZABETH BROUCEK Sweet, ever-faithful and lmorlest is she- Everything a lady should bv. S. A. A. 1, 2, 3g I'wl'8ShIll2lI1 Chorusg Sophomore Chorus Basketball 2. BENJAMIN BUNN He lioerl a life of going-to-flu. 1 THE SENCLASIS FOR NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE +53 54+ ELINOR H. BUNN Not to know me argues yourself unknown. S. A. A. 1, 2, 33 Freshman Chox'us3 As I Like It 1, 23 President A. G. E. 3, 43 Basketball 2, 4g Secretary Mas- quers 3, 43 Captain Basketball 33 Captain Volleyball 23 Phi Sigma Chi 43 S. C. C. L. 43 Senclzisis Board. DOROTHY BURDEN l om'l of dress, and change and praise So 'mere a woman in her ways. S. A. A. 1, 2, 33 Freshman Chorusg Sophomore Cho1'us3 S. C. C. L. 4. VERNON CARTER Authors are judged by strange eaprictous rules, The great ones thought mad, the small ones fools. S. A. A. 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestral 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 3, 43 Basketball 3, 43 Truck 3. IRENE CATALDI 'tSay not thal she dirl well or ill, Only: She did her best. S. A. A. 1, 2, 33 Freshman Cho1'us3 Sophomore Chorusg Basketball 2, 33 As I Like Itg Phi Sigma Chi 4. eleven THE SENCLASIS FOR NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE +53 E60 S. A. A. l, 2, 3, FI'0Shll1lll1 Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, Glue Club 2, Delmters' Club 4g Phi Sigma Chi 4. THOMAS CAVANAUGH HU was lihf ll 0001.1 who thought fhf sun ruse In ham' him 0r0u'. Gloe Club 2, 3, 4, Musquers 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, F ball 3, 4, Senior Play 1, 2, 3, 4. ANTHONY CERSOSIMO Hn argufrl high, he arguerl low 111' also argued round about him. Bc good, swccf mairl, and lm' who will be clever. S. A. A. l, 2, 33 Freslumnu Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, Basketball 1, twelve DAISY CHAPMAN UH0rcf's a maid who is sweet and lrinzlf' S. A. A. 2, 3, Fresluuzxu Chorus. DORA CHAPMAN Q3 THE SENCLASIS FOR NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE get 1 Phi l DAVID CLINTON His vogitatiw faculties ln F0gUI'Ll7Hfify of F0gitllfI07l.U S. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Uommiftcv 4. S. ROBERT COWING '10, I am furtimr's S. A. A. 1, 2, 33 Fl'0SIIlllllll Clmrusg SOIJIIOIIIOVE' f'Il0l'llSQ Glee Club 33 Assembly IIl'0gl'2lIIl 4. HA THOMAS J. CICCALONE 'fU'l1at0'z'r lu' did, was dum' with so fmzwh msc, In him alone 'fwas natural to plume. . A. 1, 2, 3g Basketball 3, Football 3, -lg S. C. C. L., Sigma Chi -lg Seuclslsis Board, Class President 4. im mcrsvd Masquers 3, -13 Song DOROTHY COREY She mfvr-r fails to plm.w. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Freshman C'l1o1'usg As I Like Itg Bnskvt- lmll 23 A. Ur. E. 3, 4. fool. ' ' thirteen THE SENCLASIS FOR NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE +523 Es S. A. A. 1, 2, 33 Freshman Chorus, As I Like It 1, 25 Sophomore Chorus, Volleyball 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, A. G. E. 3, 4g Masquers 4, Class Night Committee 45 Senior Dance Committee 4g Phi Sigma Chi 4g Sem-lasis Board 4. I'm sure eare's an enemy to life. FLORENCE CRELLER The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. S. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Freshman Chorus, Girls' Glee Club 4 MARY CURRY l 4: S. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Freshman Chorusg As I Like It 1, 25 Sophomore Chorus. fourteen 'Tis not in mortals to command success, We'Il do more, we'll deserve it. THOMAS DGNLON UTIL' athletif' fool, to zvlmm what heaven rlenierl of soul, is well vompensatefl in Iimbsf, ALICE DOOCY S. A. A. 1, 25 Freshman Uhorusg Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Basketball 3, 4g Football 3, 43 Band 45 Orchestra 4. THE SENCLASIS FOR NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE +53 Ei' ALFRED DRIGGS 1 our boys are horn with talents that areal, But all are vapahle of living well. S. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Freshman Chorusg Sophomore' Chorus: Boys' Glee Club 15 Seerehxry 25 President 3, 45 Oreliestrzl 15 Secretary 25 President 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 35 President 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Truck 2, 3, 45 Cnptzlin -L5 Som-er 25 Class President 25 Mzxsquers 3, 45 flllillflllllll Song Com- mittee 45 Class Football 4. ELEANOR DRIGGS IV1' hope shr' aimx as high as she grows. S. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Freshnnnl Chorusg Sophomore Cl10l'LlSQ Class Basketball 2, 3, 4. DONALD DRISCOLL I am not in the roll of eommrnz man. S. A. A. l, 2. 35 Fl'E'SlllIlilll Chorusg Sophomore Chorus5 Junior Oreliestru 15 Senior Orchestra 2, 3, -15 Class Bus- ketbull 4. MARION DRISCOLL Why worry? Ererytlling will talre rare of itself. S. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Freslnnnn Chorns5 Sophomore Chorusg As I Like It 1, 25 A. G. E. 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4. fifteen +53 THE SENCLASIS FOR NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE EQ' N S. A. A. 1, 2, 33 Freslumm f'hm'usg SODh0IU0l'C Chorusg A. G. E. 3, 45 Sllfllfllillld Awards 4. HARRY DUSH 'AI um the wry pink of courtesyf, Assembly P1'0g'I'2ll'1l 4. EVELYN EASTMAN Liffx a jfs! and all things show ity I fllflllflllf so nuff' mul 11010 I lxnuw it. S. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Fl'L'Slllll1Ill C'hm'usg Sophonlore Chorusg Assembly l'mg'1':1111 33 A. G. E. 3, -lg Shorthzuld Awards 4. sixteen 'Va1l1i11g l'llflllI'!'S but IJITSUIIILI quaIitiwS. LOIS EBERT Wo sdrlom rvpmzt talking too little. S. A. A. 1, 2, 35 FFCSIIIIIIIII Chorusg Sophomore Chorus Fl'tiSll1Il5lIl Party Uommittoeg Girls' Glee Club 3, 43 A. G JENNIE ENDRELUNAS S. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Freshman Chorusg Sophomore Chorusg 3 THE SENCLASIS FOR NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE +22 ' ' Hr fx ll lx lsinfl um! rzjfuldv to f'z'm'y r'rm1f1u'f. H. A. A. 1, 2, Sig 1 l'l'r-llllllilll f'll0l'llS1 Buys' Glvv Clulv 2, 3, 43 f,l't'lIi'H1l'2l 2, 24, -lg Nvnfor l'l:1y 23 Class Bzlsketlunll A Bfllllilgljl' 2g Junior l'l'0Ill 110lllllliff00 35 Mxxsqllws 3, 43 CLINTON FISKE , yrlzllwnzan, Iwvazlsr his nafurf' PIERCE ENES B1'furc uw prnwvvl, Izmir nu' xp1'r1L'. IN-lvuting 'Feum 3, -13 P1'0SidCllt I10h:lt01's' Club -15+ N. A. A. 1, 2, 35 FFOSIIIHIIII Uhorusg Suplmlnorv Uhornsg 4. Hi-Y 3, 45 VIIISR Footlmlll 4 FRANCIS FLANAGAN 'HI jwnpwr mmf, rm om' .vhall .wr in Il sHrn1nf'r's rl11y. S. X A 1 'S' FI'K'Slllll2lll Clmorusg Sophomore Clmrusg ASSl'lllIiIj' I'rog'r:un 14. CONSTANCE FISKE lf'1-um In1'f x ll'l'flA' vhilrlish lmu' xlrf' li1'r'.v unlmrn Board 45 Vlzlss Night l'o11111xiff0O 4. 1 A 1 ml. H. A. A. 1, 2. 33 l4'rvsh1n:n11 l'hnrusg Snphonmro l'huru:-xg Ulzlss Yin-0 l'r0si1l0x1t lg -Tllllifll' Vl'0lll f'0llII1lift0l'Q Svnclnsis n SC'U07ItCC'll +53 THE SENCLASIS FOR NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE 54+ ELINORE FORBES ' ' Full of sweet 'l'lldliF'6I'l'lll'C'. ' ' S. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Freshman Chorusg Sophomore Chorus Shorthand Awards 4. S. A. A. 1, 2, 33 As I Llke It 1, 25 A. G. E. 3, 43 De- baters' Club 3, 4, Sophomore Hop Committee, Shorthand Awards 4. ISABEL FORTUNATO Cudgel thy brains no more. MH S. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorusg Boys' Glee Club 3, 43 Quartette 3, 4. eighteen e more hall pleased us had he pleased us less. JENNIE FRANCO Good vompany 'is' always welcome. Senclasis Board 4, Phi Sigma Chi 43 Music Appreciation 4 DONALD FREEMAN 1 S. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Freshmzin Chorusg Sophomore Chorus, THE SENCLASIS FOR NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE +53 55+ LOUISE FREEMAN l ROBERT GAY Hli'hi1f1 'uw liw, lz'f's lim' in f'lo1'1'r, Fur zvlarfn wv'rc rlvafl, u'v'r1' elvafl all nz'z'r. S. A. A. 1. 2, 35 FI'l'Slllllilll 011011182 Supllolllorc Cll0l'l1SQ Frcsllmzxn Dann-0 Olllllllllffllfj Sopllomorc DHIICQ Collllnitfvcg Class Tl'021Sl1l'0l' 35 Class Bzlskctball 4. JERRY GIOIELLI ' ' TIM' lnuvl lllllill r'l'1'. ' ' Our thoughts and c'0'mluc'f arf' our own. Glu' Ulul: 3, -Lg Class Bznskvllwalll Zlg lhxslwllvzlll 4 S. A. A. 1, 2, 33 F1'0SlllllfIll Clhorusg Soplxomore Ulxorusg Sophomore Hop C0llll!llffGOQ Junior Prom Committee. S. A. A. 1, 2, 33 Fl'l'SlllllIIll Ulmrusg Sulvlmnmrv Cllmrue-xg MARY GOODWIN Sim 1l'l1S 1-wr zz nolrzlnlf' Mag af Ilistm'y. S. A. A. 1, Il. 33 l1'l'0sllm:ln Ulxnrusg Frvsllmml Party Conl- mittceg New llru B0!ll'llQ As T Like It 1, 2g Soplmumre CllO1'llSj MZlSi1lllll'S, Clubg A. G. E. 3, -15 Szllufzltorizul, nineteen gg.. THE SENCLASIS FOR NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE MARY GORDEN Coolness, and absence of heat and haste, indicate fine qualifiesf' S. A. A. 1, 2, 33 Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorusg Freshmzm Party Committee, Phi Sigma Chi 4, Color and Motto Committee 45 Graduation Speaker 4. CHARLES GRANT Wl1iIst I live, let me not live in vain. S. A. A. 1, 23 Freshman Chorus, Junior Prom Committee. RAYMOND GRASSO f'Laughter is a sure sign of wisdom. S. A. A. 1, 2, 33 Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorusg Class Basketball 2, 3, 45 Junior Prom Committeeg Assembly Program 3i Photo Editor Senelzlsis 43 Vice President Phi Sigma Chi 43 I-li-Y 45 Class Night Committee 4. MINNIE GREENER Your wit's ton hot, it speeds too fast, 'twill tire. S. A. A. 1, 2, 3g Freshmzm Chorusg Sophomore Chorus, Class Buskotbrill 1, 2, 35 Girls' Glee Club 3, 45 Music A11IT1'QC12lf101l 3, 4. twenty is S A. A. 1, 2, 33 Fl't'SlllllIlll K,'I101'11sg SUIJIIOIIIOFC ClIO1'llS. THE SENCLASIS FOR NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE Q53 EQ FRANCIS GREGOR A'SfI1l'f' A'lI01l'll'f1fIC' is but s01'1'o11 s xpy, It is 1111! .mfr In A'm111'. S. A. A. 1, IZ, 33 F1'0sl1111:111 l'l1o1'11s3 Supl111111o1'v Glcv Vlub 3. K'hu1'11s: ALEX GRUSZAS fmt me silvnf br. EUGENE HALE Vast and llHfllHl0IIH'lI ax fill? yzwzlrwl .Q S. A. A. 15 FI'0Sllll11lIl Chorus. Thou dost not zlrmwn u'l1at fowv Iivs in 111110, va ATWOOD HALL UI Ihouglzf all for ilu' Iu'sf. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Fl'0Sl1lllQlll C'l101'11sg SOIJIIOIIIOPQ Chorurx: ss '1'1'c:1s111'01' 13 Class SOL'1'Cfill'y 35 Hi-Y 35 Football 3, 4. twenty-one THE SENCLASIS FOR NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE APB Es S. A. A. 33 Class Dam-0 Committee 25 Glee Club 3, 45 Masquers 4. HERBERT HALL HA smlsiblv pcrsmz talks Iittlf but Iistffns much. Sophomore Chorus, Sophomore Hop Committee, Juuiol Prom Committee, Hi-Y 3, 4. BENJAMIN HENDRICKS Hlllajestic man, A .s-r'f'rr'1 uforlrl of wondrrs in thyself. 1, 2, 35 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Baseball Football -lg Frvshman Clumlsg Sophomore Chorusg HA lion among Iarlirs is a most drmdful thing. S. A. A. 1, 2, 3g Frcslnnam Chorus, Sophomore Chorusg '1'1'ack Squad 4. twenty-two RAYMOND HUTT Tlu'y say the best men are never witlltout fa11lls. S. A. A. 1, 3, Class Basketball 13 Freslnmu1 Chorusg Sophomore Chorus, Basketball 2, 3, 45 Captain Basketball 3g Football 3, 45 Baseball 3, 4g Track 3, 4. RICHARD JAMES S. A. A. 1, 2, 3g Class Sl'C1'0t2ll'y 1g Freshnum Chorus, . THE SENCLASIS FOR NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE -'FB 'ii' PHYLLIS JARMAN U.1IllflIl'IIf of laughing ffycsf' 1 1' S. A. A. 1, 2, 3g Freslmmn Chorus, Sophomore Chorusg As I Like It 1, 2g S110l'f1l1lIlL1 Awards 60, 80, 100. FRANCES KAISER A Ziff- 11-0 low wifi: tlwsr we lore. S. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Freshuizlii Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, Dance Committee 1, 2, As I Like It 1, 2, A. G. E. 3. ROBERT KENNEDY '1lVhnt 0, wit-snappcr are you. Orchestra 3, 43 Band -Lg T. K. Syndicate. HELEN KENNESCN Her air, hm' 'lI1G'l17lf'l'S, all who saw !lII711il'f'fI.,, S. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Frvshinnii GIIOYIISQ Sophomore Chorus, Vicv Prcsidcnt 13 Class T1'021Slll'0I' 25 Dfuive Committee 1, 2, 3, -lg As I Lik-e It 1, 2, A. G. E. 33 G100 Club 3, -19 Lib1':11'iu11 -13 Sliortliuiui Awards 80, 1003 Typing Awards 40. S. A. A. 1, 2, 35 1'-'l'9S1lll1Illl Chorus, Sophomore Chorusg twenty-three THE SENCLASIS FOR NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE +213 Eiga RAYMOND KINGSTON Thr way to gain a frienrl is fn he lJl1F.,, S. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus Baseball 3, 43 Football 3. HELEN KISHUNAS I chatter, chatter as I go. S. A. A. 1, 2, 33 Freshmzln Uhornsg Sophomore Chornsg As I Like It 1, 2g A. G. E. 3. WILLIAM LAHEY I say, eurih rlill shalur' 111111111 I '11'a.Q Imrn.' S. A. A. 1, 2, 3, L1l'0S1ll1l2lll Uhorusg Bzlsketlmll 3, 45 Debating 4, Phi Sigma Chi 43 Yzxlediutorizm. EVELYN LAWSON All charming people, I fanny, are spoiled. It is the secret of their attraction. S. A. A. 13 Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, Class B:1sketb:1.Il 1, 25 Vive President of Class 23 President of As I Like It 29 Junior Prom Committee, Glee Club 3, 49 Masquers 3, 45 A. G. E. 3, 4g Senior Play 3, 43 A. G. E. Dance Committee 45 Senclasis Board 4. twenty-four THE SENCLASIS FOR NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE +333 EQ JOSEPH MACLEAN Athletic Night Committee 4. For not to Zire at ease is not to lim' v u S. A. A. 1, 2, 39 Freshman Uhorusg Class Basketball 2, 3, 43 THERESA MALLIONE Sim is anytlmlg 'll'fl'P you say she is. S. A. A. 1, 25 A. G. E. 3, 43 As I Like It 1, 2, Frosliman Uliorusg Sophomore Chorus, Delmaters' Club 3, 45 Gln-v l'lul1 -lg Nominating Uonnnittee 45 Shorthand Awards 4. ALDO MANTOVANI I'm pleased, and yet l'n1 mul. Seuclasis Board 43 Class Basketball 4. S. A. A. 1, 2, 33 Freshman Chorus, Ulass Sk'l'l'l'1Ill'-Y 35 KIRVIN MAYNARD A 'noisy man is always in the right. S. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Freshman Chorusg Sophomore Chorus. twenty-five +53 THE SENCLASIS FOR NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE It's 'nice to bf natural, when you're naturally nice. As I Like It 1, 2, Freshmali Chorus, S. A. A. 1, 2, 33 Sophomore Chorus, A. G. E. 3, 4, Senclasis Board, Senior Dance Committee. GLADYS MCKINLEY Is she not more than painting can express Or youthful poets fanny when thfy love? A. G. E. 3, -ig Glee Club 3, -1. GERTRUDE MCMULLIN S. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Froslunziu Chorus, Sophomore Chorus. twenty-six WILLIAM MELLOR 0 would some power the giftie gie 'us To see ourselves as others see us. S. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Football 3, 43 Basketball 3, 4. HELEN MOZWISH Har bfauty lies in har eyes. S. A. A. 1, 2, 33 As I Like It 1, 23 Fl'E'Sl11'l1Il!l Choi' THE SENCLASIS FOR NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE 651- 56+ RUTH MURRAY 'hiust bring happy is a brave ivork and A. G. E. -L. h'uf'. S. A. A. 1 2, 35 Freshnimi Uhorusg Sorhomore Chorus: 7 GRACE NICHOLS It is tranquil people who accomplish much. S A. A. 1, 2, 3, Freshmnii Chorus, As I Like It 1, 25 A. G. E. 3, 45 Sophomore Chorus. LAWRENCE NORIDGE Senior Play 4, Masquers 4. .J Now I'Il say somvihing to 7'l'll1l llLbf'7'.U S. A. A. 1, 2, 33 Freshman Uhorusg Sophomore Chorus, GERALDINE O'BR1EN LIN heart is Iilrv a. gordon fair 1rlu'r1' plvasmzt blossoms grow. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Freshnizm Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, Basketball 1, 2, As I Like It 1, 2, Volley Bull 3. twenty-seven THE SENCLASIS FOR NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE Q23 E+ 'Klint lnzvfs Il 'mwlmly lvitlzozll ll r'arf'. S. A. A. 1. 2. 33 Class Bnskvllmll 1, 2: B1l'0SllllllLll Cllorusg Suplmrnoru l'lm1'usg Ulnss Football 3, +15 Class Baskvf- lmll 3, 4, MARION O,BRIEN Bw thou but fair, Illllllllflllll adore thee. l Smilr'-aml fl u'0rhl is lvmlf lwfnre thee. l S01lll0lll0l'l:' Chorusg Uluss Basketball 3. ROBERT O'BRIEN A shy frzrf is lwflm' lhan a forufarrl lzmrlf' S. A. A. twenly-aight JOHN OLSHESKY Young fl'll!I'll.'S will bf' young fellows. S. A. A. 1, 2, 3g Fl'0Sll1!l1ll1 Uhorusg President of Class Student Couuuilg Basketball. HERBERT PETERSON 1, 2, 35 P'l'0Sl1lI11ll1 flhorusg SODIIOIIIOYI? Chorus. H. A. A. 1, 2, 35 F1'PSll!Yll1I1 Cll0l'llSQ As I Like It 1, 2 493 THE SENCLASIS FOR NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE EDWARD PONCHAK HM11rriIy, merrily shall I li1'1' 11o'u'. 4. A. A. 1, 2g Balsolmllg Trnckg Glcc Ulubg Class Color 'und Motto Comluittee. 1. FLORENCE ROEVER A quiet 'mind is l1l'ff1 I' 1111111 ll 1-ru Trzmsfer from Rovkville H. S. 43 Girls' Glvv Ululw 45 A. G. E. 4. 11 71 im. ANNA POLA FUHIP, 111111 lrip it as you gn, On Nw Iighf f1111I1ls!i1' inf. 1'xl'0SllHl2lll fk'h0l'llSQ Sophomore Clmrusg A. G. E. 1, 229 Ig2lSk0flI2lHj As I Like It. MARIAN ROBERT A'Sill?ll'!' is flu' 17l'I'f-f'f'f!'3f l11'r11l1i nf joy, ,-. A. A. 1, J, 35 Froshmnn l'hm'us: Sophomore l'lmrn'a 1 1 . A-s I Lilac' It' A. iv. E. 1, J. twenty-nine THE SENCLASIS FOR NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE Q53 Ei' S. A. A. I, 2, 35 Footbullg Junior Prom Committeeg Fresh- man Chorusg SODIIOIIIOPG Chorus. EVELYN ROGERS Silence is golden, but still waters run deep. S. A. A. 1, 2, 33 Girls' Glee Clubg Freshman Chorus As I Like Itg A. G. E. RICHARD ROUVIERE A goofl 'report makes men live long although their life is short. It's S. A. A. 1, 2, 33 Freslnmnn Chorusg A. G. E.g Sophomore Chorus. thirty SHIRLEY RUBIN Those who know thee, know all words are faint. S. A. A. I, 2g As I Like Itg Freshman Chorusg A. G. E. Phi Sigma Chi. HELEN RUKAS not only those who speak who know the most. THE SENCLASIS FOR NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE 'PE 55 FLORENCE SAUNDERS Sober, steadfast and lZ!'77Llll'0.H As I Like It. S. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 A. G. E. 1, 2, Freshman Chorus, FRANCES SCHAEFER Ihre is a maid who is ronsfant and lcindf' S. A. A. 1, 2, 3, GI00 Club, A. G. E., Freshman Chorusg Soplmnlurc Chorus. WILLARD SEEDMAN '4For every 'why he had a u'hc'rfforv. Gloc Club, Tram-k Mmlzxger. S. A. A. 1, 2, 35 FI'0S1llH1lll 01l0l'llSQ s0D1l0lll01'9 Chorus, ANNA SHEA 7'hf'rv is a garden in her face. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Freshnlzm Chorus, So homore Chorus. P thirty-one Q53 THE SENCLASIS FOR 44 JOSEPH A. SLUZARZ Mm of a few words are thc, best men. NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE ANTHONY W. SLUZARZ A silent, shy, peace-loving man, He seemed no jiery pariisanf' S. A. A. 1, 2, 33 Freshman Chorusg Sophomore Chorus S. A. A. 1, 2, 35 1 1'6Sllll1ill1 Chorusg Sophomore Chorus. I EDNA SQUIRES Shc's witty to talk with. S. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Freshman Chorusg Sophomore Chorus MAYNARD ST. ARNAULD I stzulivd, so I'm educated. S. A. A. 1, 2, 33 Freshnuux Chorusg Sophomore Chorus: Football. thirtyAtw0 THE SENCLASIS FOR NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE +53 DELLA STANKEVICH Sauna say izllffnvss is 17l!'llS1lI'P, but A. G. E.g Sllorthrlud Awzlrds. EDWIN H. STOLSTROM 'The light that lies In a 'll70N1llIl,S vyvsf Has Izvmv my undoing. S. A. A. 1, 2, 3g Freshman Uhorusg Sophomore Hop Com- luittevg LNIIISIIIICFSQ Glvc Cluhg Senior Dance C'ommitfc10. ROBERT STOUGI-ITON S. A. A. I, 2, 'u'm'A' ar'r'un1pIisl11'fI is pleasure too. EG FPQSIIIIIZIII Chorus: As I Like Itg Sophomore Chorusg 1 am surf mfr' is an wnrnly to lifv I I WILLIAM STRONG Cm1wr.Qatifrr1 ff'flf'llI'S more than meditation. S. A. A. I, 2, 39 FVGSIIIIIZIII Uhorusg Sophomore Uhorus, thirty-three THE SENCLASIS FOR NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE +22 --aff s S. A. A. 1, 2, 3g Freshman Chorus, Freshman Dance Com- mittee, As I Like Itg Sophomore Chorus. S. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorusg As I Like It, Shorthand Awards, Senclusis Board. thirty-four BENJAMIN SULLIVAN Sigh no more, ladies, sigh no more. S. A. A. 2, 3. MARGARET SULLIVAN ' ' She always looks sercml. ' ' LOUIS TAMISO All great men are cithrr dead or flying. CI rIon't feel so well 'rnys0If.D S. A. A. 1, 2, 3g Vice Prcsident Junior Clnssg Vice Presi- dent Senior Class, President Phi Sigma Phi 4g Debating 43 Co-Editor S8l1t'i2lS1Sj Class Night Speukerg Senior Dnllce Committee, Football 3, 43 Track 3, 4. ALICE TOBIN Crmtenterl with her own estate. S. A. A. 1, 2, 35 As I Like It 1, 25 F1'0sl1u1:u1 Cll0l'1lS1 Bznskvtlmll 1, 22, 35 A. G. E. 3, 45 S01lUlZlSlS Bozlrrl. THE SENCLASIS FOR NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE Q22 E625 RICHARD TORPEY Man, know Illysfllfg all wisflonl r'1'1:tf'1's th llt'lD1lfillg' Team 4. fro S. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Fl'L'Sll1llllll Cllo1'us5 S01lllOllllll'L' Cll0l'llSQ l JENNIE TRACY Krw'p your vyvs on fwfr. GLADYS TREMONT But flu' glrirlnrss of hm' fIlIl!lIll'SS Am? flu- sarlnzws of luv' .emlzmss Arr as noilzing To Zim bavlnwss of lzrr bacinwss wlmn slzfs bmi. STEPHEN TRUEX If you lcnuu' nothing, and you know you lvnou' nothing, Im wisff rnough to bluff. S. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Bil'l'Sl1ll12lll Uhorus5 Sophomore Ch0rus5 Glvc- Cluln 2, 3, 45 Vivo Prosidvllf Hi-Y 3, 45 Footlmll 3, 45 Basketball 35 Train-k 45 Baseball 3, -1. S. A. A. 1, 2, 35 As I Like It 1, 25 Frvslmmn Chorusg Sophomore Chorusg A. G. E. 3, 45 NI2lSlIlll'l'S 45 l'hi Sigma Chi 45 GI'Z1dl1IlfiO1l Spczlkcrg S0lli'l2lSlS Ro:11'd5 Debating 2: thirty-five .531 THE SENCLASIS FOR NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE STELLA XVICI-INIEXVICZ -fm .In l'.l'1'l'H!'Hf thing in u'r1n11111. F11-:'l1l11:1rl I hr mn- 4. A. cs. H. 2. flzirfy-six 'r 1-min' zum wzw' xnfl, yrnflf' and szvvffg ' srusg NUIih1FlllUl'l 1111011151 film' Club 3, 45 SCX- EG LILLIAN VOLLINGER IIN ringlwlx nw' in lasfv, uflzat an arm, And 'll'lltIf a zruisf for an arm. S. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Fl'f'ShHHlll i'lm1'usg Sopholnore Chorus Asl Likv I1 1, Eg A. G, E. 3, 4. 9 Sencdlmsis ocnnrcdl f7u-IffII'fw'x .flssodrzfn lfllI.Il!H'N A.vsi.w1'1I1zf f:IlI'fU7'S J ENNIL: '1'RAf'v. LOUISE Plzofograplzir Jlmmgm' l1SSI.Sfll7'l 2' Ii11s'z'1zas.v fllruzuger Assisz'111zz'.Q DIARY CURRY, JENN115 F LOUIS NV. TAMISO, G1.ADYs TREMONT - ELINUR IT. BUNN, Tlmlxms J. K'Ic'cR'AL0NE BAFKER, CONSTANCE FISKR. A1.1c'1-1 TOBIN RAYMOND GRASSO GERTRUDE lwf'1XIITLLIN GEORGE ANTANAITIS RANCO, EVELYN LAWSON, ALDO BIANTOVANI '33 Radio Program The Three Quarter Century Olympics ELLO, everybody, this is Raymond McNamee Grasso speaking to you over a nation-wide hookup which will relay a description of the Three Quarter Century Olympics. These Olympics will bring to- gether from all parts of the world, famous athletes of seventy-five years and older. In the press-box at my right are seated many notables, among them George Andrews, the one hundred and twenty years old representative of the More and Better Foods Committee. Miss Della Stankevich, who operates a fashion shop in Africa, and Colonel Raymond Kingston, ambassador from Siam. The otiicials are coming on the field, ladies and gentlemen, and in a few minutes the events will take place. Ofiiciating for these games are: Penalty-announcer and starter, Pop,' Greer, former wrestling supervisor at the Chi Ho University in China, and judge-of-final decisions, Bernard Ross, former chief magistrate at the Alla Walla county jail in Siberia. Pop snaps his fingers through the air, denoting that the Hgrandfathers' race of sixty yards is about to start. The main attraction of this particular race is grandfather Hiram Aubrey. Hiram can be seen kissing his children in the grandstand-six, yes, seven of them. Hiram is at the starting line now. Pop places the whistle in his mouth. Oh, oh, there is considerable discussion down there now. Pop has lost the whistle in his whiskers. He is now pulling another whistle out of his pocket. He gives the signal Cwhistlej. The race is off! Hiram is slowly forging ahead. Boy! look at that old farmer ru11. He's making the turn now, right in front of my booth Qpuffs-crashing bonesj! NVhoop! he's falling back. He's reach- ing for a bottle of liniment in his pocket. He 's rubbing it on his legs. He's beginning to gain-about two inches ahead of the other fellow. He nears the tape. He's down to a walking pace-two yards-one yard-he wins! Hear his grandchildren yell. CYell, hurray, etc.J Official time: Four minutes, ten sec- onds-a new world's record for the Three Quarter Century Olympics. The next event on the program, ladies and gentlemen, is a walking contest between the delegates of forty-eight states. For this race all eyes are centered on Cyrus Peterson, president of the Standard Shoe Leather Company. Cy looks very slick down there, with his long, snow-white beard, cherry 1'ed cane and Juliet shoes. Pop waves his hand. The delegates are off! Rumors that Cy had a severe attack of rheumatism are proving true. He is steadily losing ground. He's gone mad! He threw down his cane, and is passing all delegates! He now has a lead of about fifteen yards. He has stopped! He's taking off his hat and is sitting on it. He is now removing his shoes! The delegates are nearing him. , Something has gone wrong! The delegates are thirty-seven THE SENCLASIS FOR NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE Ei' THE SENCLASIS FOR NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE 453- as falling one by one. The officials are dashing on the field. Cy Peterson is disqualified for using illegal tactics. CBooing.j The next event, ladies and gentlemen, will be a pole vaulting exhibition. fCheers.j That last cheer heard is for old Doctor Aloysius Truex, now taking his place at the vault pit. The doctor removes his spectacles, and at the moment, is wiping his bald head. The doctor grasps the pole in his wrinkled and shaking hands. He takes a deep breath. Up! Over he goes Cgrunts, groansj. He's still up, there! Something has happened! He gives the signal for someone to get his bag. He's caught by the whiskers! They have a pair of scissors. They cut the whiskers and he falls to the ground. He's limping. Oh, oh, here comes Ma Truex through the crowd. She knows better than to let the doctor vault with that ankle of his. Ma Truex is leading her husband off the field now. COheers.J The pole vault contest is postponed in order to give the contestants ample time to go over to Harry Dush's barber shop and have their whiskers trimmed. The next event on the program, ladies and gentlemen, is a shot-put ex- hibition by the aged prime minister of Japan, the Honorable Mr. Alfred NV. Driggs. Mr. Driggs, as a youth a very clean fellow, at seventy-five is very superbly built. The prime minister is now coming through the gate accompanied by his wife, the Mrs. M. Driggs, and their three daughters. QCheers.j Mr. Driggs is now ready for action. He picks up the twenty-pound shot. He 's now going through the movements. Oop! Through the air it goes! Thirty feet away. Wow! Forty feet this time. The prime minister looks at his wife, and then at the audience. He raises his powerful arms. Holy smacks! Fifty feet. The Honorable Mr. Driggs and family are now bowing as he leaves the field. CCheers.j Little does this cheering audience know that inscribed on the shot were the letters, made in China. The next event, ladies and gentlemen, is one which we have all been waiting for-a two-legged race among eight contestants featuring Thomas Ciccalone, successor to Benito Mussolini, and Louis Tamiso, aged lawyer, successor to Hugh M. Alcorn of Hartford, Conn. Their legs are tied together. CWhistle.j The whistle is blown. They are off! Ciccalone and Tamiso have a slight edge on their opponents. Ciccalone drops his hat. He's trying to go back for it. They are both trying to go in opposite directions. Their opponents are passing them. Ciccalone has abandoned his hat. He is cutting the rope and boarding Tamiso's back. They are trying desperately to pass their opponents. Ciccalone has two Fascists planted at the edge of the track! They are letting a swarm of Italian bees loose! The bees are chasing Tamiso. Ciccalone has a firm grip around Tamiso's neck. A bee lighted on Tamiso's face. He 's gaining. Second place! First place! Finish! Ciccalone and Tamiso are still champions! CCheers-Viva L'Italia.j The next two events will take place in the stadium boxing ring, the next event being a boxing match between Uncle Vernon Carter of Virginia and old Guncotton Ponchak of Omaha. Both men are at the center of the ring. Carter has a Bible in his hand, and Ponchak is removing a plaster from his back. Just a minute, folks, Uncle Carter himself wishes to say something. I wish thirty-eight THE SENCDASIS FOR NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE +52 Ei' to tell all my friends and all cripples to move away from the ring. If anyone has a dog in here, please take him out because there are going to be bones flying around here. Both men come to the center of the ring and kiss each other. Guncotton swings a haymaker. Carter returns an uppercut. The referee is running out of the ring so that he can use his glasses. Oh, ohl Pon- chak's coughing. He's swallowed his false teeth. Something is rolling around the floor. Uncle Carter has lost his glass eye. Ponchak is still coughing. CSound elfectsj One of Carter's grandchildren is running into the ring. He picks up the glass eye a11d puts it back in its socket. The referee has a club in his hand. Both the Uncle and Guncotton are leaving the ring, a couple of willing but very tired old men. They are now being assisted to their dressing rooms by two policemen. Here come two liuskies down the aisle, ladies and gentlemen. Seems as if we are going to see a wrestling match in a minute. Willie Mellor, my observer- in-chief tells me that the first old fellow is Minister Atwood Hall, who has been a missionary in China for forty-seven years. The minister claims that he learned the art of wrestling while teaching in the Peking Penitentiary. Minister Hall- Well I'll be- the fellow following the minister is using crutches! Funny pair of wrestling pants he has on. One of the legs is above his knee, and the other is below his ankle. Sounds as if one of his shoes is made of lead. QThump.J Every time his left foot lands, it lands with a thump. A ladder is placed up to the ring. The minister climbs up the ladder, his face twitching with every Step. Three men are lifting the other fellow up. Bill tells me that he is Gen- eral Donlon, a veteran of China-Japan war of forty years ago. Both the minister and the general come to the center of the ring. The minister asks Donlon if he repents his sins. Donlon replies to the eEect that he hasn't had good beer for forty years. The bell rings. They ,re making faces at each other. Donlon grasps the minister by the moustache. The minister is grabbing Don- lon's left leg. CHey, lookoutlj He is pulling the general's wooden leg off. The referee is stopping the match. He's asking for a basket so that he can pick up some screws that are scattered about the ring. Donlon is hopping around on one leg. He refuses to quit. He is not waiting for the bell. QLookoutlJ He's hitting the minister over the head with his leg. He's choking the referee. He hits him over the head. Both Hall and the referee are out on the canvas. The general's crawling to the edge of the ring. He reaches in his coat pocket and is pulling out something. It's a harmonica. He's going to play. Let 's hear what he is going to play. CAubrey plays the funeral march on the harmonica.J While General Donlon is waiting for the carpenters to fix his leg, I will attempt to describe the main and final event of the Three Quarter Century Olympics - Get a Times paper. Not so close to the mike, sonny. Folks, that was Charles Grant, the studio newsboy, trying to give me some competition. The final event will take place in the swimming tank at the northwest cor- ner of the stadium. The participants in the final event are former governor, William Hutt, and his old friend, Dominic Bonadies. Both men are now at the edge of the tank, making their bows. CCheers.j Bonadies explained to Hutt that he once had a dog that drowned. CClattering.j Hutt's knees are knocking together. The gun goes off unexpectedly. Hutt slips and grabs Bonadies' thirty-nine THE SENCLASIS FOR NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE +93 54+ whiskers. CSplash!j Both men are struggling desperately. Bonadies' white hair can be seen iioating above the water. In the excitement, William thinks that the white hair is a reef. Hutt grabs the supposed reef in an attempt to save himself. A look of horror spreads over his face as the reef sinks. Hutt sinks! Watchman Flanagan is dashing around the tank. He has a huge wrench in his hand. He has taken the plug from out the side of the tank. The water is draining out. The crowd is in silence in respect to the two old but gallant men. The crowd becomes more tense as the water goes lower and lower. Bonadies' white hair can be seen. For the love of Pete! Hutt and Bonadies are engaged in a heated game of cards at the bottom of the tank. CCheers.j And so, ladies and gentlemen, our Three Quarter Century Olympics is brought to an end, and until seventy-five years from now, I bid you all good-bye and good luck. -R. Gmsso. Exit! OOD afternoon, ladies and gentlemen, good afternoon. Your an- nouncer, and a most pleasing one at that, don 't you think, is Robert Kennedy. The football game that I am about to broadcast is that between my alma mater, East Hartford High School and her bitterest rival, West Hartford High. I certainly wish you could see the thousands of people who throng the grandstands this afternoon! It's a magnificent sight! I'm going to let you listen to them for just a moment. CNoise.j Perhaps that will give you some idea of the great number present. As I probably told you before, this game, played on famous Alumni Field in the town of East Hartford, is brought to you through the facilities of - pardon me, ladies and gentlemen, there is a charming young woman at the door of my booth who seems to be asking admittance, and you know I am nothing if not cliivalrous! QOpens door.j GIRL: Excuse me, but aren't you the Robert Kennedy who graduated from East Hartford High in 1933? BOB: Yeh. Say, you look familiar. Let me think-um-ah-h-h-I've got it! You're Phyllis Jarman! Where in the world did you come from? PHYLLIS: I'm still living in East Hartford. After graduation, though, I went to New York to study voice culture, and, of course, when I said I'd been in pageants at East Hartford, that went a long way with my instructors. I was there for about two years and since then I've be-been al-all al-alone. CWeeps.j BOB: Oh, Phyllis, let me express my sincerest sympathy! I know just how you must feel because only last month my dearest cat died. PHYLLIS: CBucking up.j Well, nothing can be done about that now. VVhat have you been doing with yourself? BOB: I just got back from Europe where I studied profusion of speech. You know I'm not one to brag, but I did graduate with honors. After gradua- tion there wasn't much doing so I decided I'd had good training for radio forty THE SENCLASIS FOR NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE til- Ei' announcing and-here I am! By the by, have you heard from any of the old gang? PIIYLLIS: I see Elizabeth Broucek and Evelyn Lawson and Elinor Bunn once a month at least, because we belong to the same bridge club. Schatzie Broucek is the champion woman golfer, you know. You remember how she and Evelyn were always together in high school? Well, now, Schatzie never plays a golf match unless Evelyn is caddying for her. She simply won't have anyone else! I think she regards her as a good-luck piece. BOB: Yea, verily! How is Elinor Bunn making herself famous? PHYLLIS: Oh, Bunny! For once she is really taking something serious. Writing! She lives all alone about five miles from the center of Burnside because since she wants to write, she insists she must have solitude. About three months ago she had a telephone installed and since then all she's done is talk. You remember how she used to? BOB: CGroan.D Do I! Speaking of writing made me think. I got a letter from Major Richard Marwin Patrick Torpey yesterday. He owns a fruit and vegetable stand in the Samoan Islands. He's very happy because he can argue with the natives to his heart's content. They don 't speak English, and he doesn't understand them, but that doesn't make any difference to him. Just recently he was made Drum Major of the Samoan Island Drum Corps which he assured me was a tremendous honor. PHYLLIS: Why, here he is now! fDick enters! Speak of the devil you know. BOB: NVell, there he is in person! CShaking hands and clapping each other on the back.j Pal! when did you get back to civilization? DICK: Hi, Speed! I came home to see the game. When you wrote you were broadcasting it, my heart yearned for a sight of you and off I dashed immediately. Say, you're looking great! BOB! And you, my dear fellow! QFeeling Dick's suit.J Gosh, I guess you are making money. DICK: CNoticing Phyllis! Say, aren't you Phyllis Jarman? BOB: She certainly is. Step right up and meet the lady. PHYLLIS: We were just talking about you, Dick. How are the fruits and vegetables? DICK: Theyire doing fine. Aldo Mantovani is my assistant, so while I'm away he's taking care of them. This is going to be some game, it seems. Speak- ing of games-did either of you see the Olympics? BOB: CChiding.j Why you so and so! I broadcast them. PHYLLIS: I saw them, too. Didn't you think Eleanor Driggs was great? It certainly was a boost to have a graduate from here take all the cups in women's sports. Really, I was simply thrilled. Well, I know you boys want to talk over old times, so I'll leave you. CRising.J DICK: There's no reason why you should leave. BOB: No, don't go. PHYLLIS: I must. I'm to meet a gentleman friend of mine in ten minutes. On the quiet, boys, he may be my next husband! CExit.j DICK: Fancy that! forty-one THE SENCLASIS FOR NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE +323 Ei' BOB: Can you imagine? Oh, gosh, how could I forget this! You 've heard of Gladisha? DICK: What a name! What is it? BOB: I suppose I couldn't expect you to know since you live in the Wilds. CPatting his shoulder.D Never mind, I'll tell you. That person is a she, and none other than our old classmate, Gladys McKinley. She is very famous as a dress designer. I met her in Paris, and in spite of all her renown she hasn't changed a bit. DICK: Oh, I knew that! But I'll bet this is something you don't know, Kennedy. BOB: How could you have any real news, considering the district you inhabit? DICK: Just listen to this. The fellow who sets the fashions for the men lives only two houses from me. BOB: So what? CTeasing.j And I thought you lived in a hut? DICK: You're wacky! That eminent gentleman happens to be--Robert O'Brien. BOB: He was always a pretty good fellow. CEnter Thomas Ciccalonej TOM: We've been having lots of telephone calls asking why this game isn't being broadcast. What's the matter here? What are you having, a reunion? All this talk about old times! BOB: I'm dreadfully sorry, sir, but some of my former classmates have come in and I forgot all about the game, TOM: Well, snap into it. CExit.j BOB: Ladies and gentlemen, East Hartford is down on West Hartford's one yard line and-yes-it's the last down. Young Rouviere, a son of one of my old school friends and a star in his own right, is taking the ball around right end. I think it's over. Yes! A touchdown for East Hartford! Listen to the crowd! CNoise.j DICK: Look, Bob, here comes a fellow, and I'm sure it 's Benny Hendricks. QEnter Benny.j Benny, you old sock, how are you? BENNY: I'In great! 'Pon my word if it isn't Bob Kennedy and Dick Tor- pey. Hey, how did you like that last touchdown? Swell, huh? That's what good management means to a team. BOB: What 's that got to do with you? BENNY: CGrieved.Q Why, I'm manager for our team. Don 't tell me you didn 't know? DICK: CHastily.j We weren't positive! BENNY z Alice Doocy was the person who told me you fellows were up here. She said she was going to come-here she is. ALICE: Hello, everybody. What are you doing? BOB: Hi, Alice, I'm supposed to be announcing this game, but all the gang 's been coming up, and I forgot all about it. Where have you been keeping yourself? ALICE: In the library, I'm head librarian now, you know. Did Benny tell you I saw Mary Goodwin last week? forty-two THE SENCLASIS FOR NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE +93 Ei' DICK: No, tell us about it. ALICE: She's president of Ebert College. I always knew she'd be a success. She was asking about the old bunch, and she told me that she heard tl1at Benjamin Bunn was the latest rage with all her college girls. Mary said that girls that age do fall for older men, and this seems to be a universal crush. We always said the girls would get Ben some day. BENNY: Oh you women! ALICE: Well what's the matter !-Mary Crueller teaches at Ebert. Bon: She does? What? ALICE: She has a special course. How to Have Long Lashes. Every girl in the school signed up for it. There has been such a demand for her instruc- tion that it is broadcast by Edna Squires at la Edna Wallace Hopper. DICK: They would! Why can't girls be sensible? Now take fellows. Herbert Hall for instance. Do you hear him talking about eyelashes? You do not !-he's a statesman and that requires brains. ' ALICE: Let it go. DICK: CTO Alice in low voice.j Can you tell me how to have long lashes? BENNY: What do you think of Lawrence Noridge's contract with Para- mount to play plumber roles? George Apolzer certainly defended him well when l1e got in that lawsuit because he thought he didn 't get enough publicity. VVhat does he expect when he plays minor parts? DICK: Just before I went in the fruit and vegetable business, I saw him, but he didn't get his head down far enough to even, know I was around. BOB: As I remember him, that doesn't sound so strange. Speaking of pictures how did you like Jerry Gioiel1i's paintings in last night's paper? ALICE: That one of the high school that he called My Dearest Remem- brance of Youth was good. But as for the others-I guess one can get away with anything in this modernistic day. DICK: I agree with you, Alicia. And now can you tell me where I can get a good meal in this place? It doesn't have to be modernistic as long as it is substantial. ALICE: Hasn't anyone told you about the Goody Shop, Dick? Marian Robert and Helen Rukus run it. They were always quiet you know, so when they started that, they went right ahead and saved money without even wasting words. DICK: Well, that's encouraging. Say, Benny, you look awfully down in the mouth. I should think the mention of food would make you brighten up. BENNY: It's this way. I had my fortune told by Virginia Blake, seeing she has such a reputation, and she told me I was going to die. Bon: Gosh sakes, when? BENNY: Oh, she didn't k1l0WV when, but she said I was going to die sometime. ALICE: CSeriously.D That is terrible. I guess the only thing for you to do is to drink life to the lees while you have it, as Tennyson says. BOB: Can't we talk about something else? DICK: QHolding forth a magazinej Here is another pose of Gladys Tremont for Dazzleum toothpaste ads. Did you know that Shirley Rubin and forty-three THE SENCLASIS FOR NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE +22 54+ Margaret Sullivan were at the back of that corporation? How Glad manages so many smiles and sittings is beyond my comprehension. BOB: CGazing dreamily before him.J Wliatta girl and whatta smile! CEnter Tom Ciccalonej TOM: Kennedy, you are FIRED! -MARY CURRY. Phi Sigma Chi HAT oratory is a passing art is a 'mistaken idea. Every day we witness the increasing demand for people who can stand before an audience and express themselves clearly, forcefully and effectively. Besides the personal satisfaction that one gets out of speaking that way, there are financial returns to consider in later life. Bankers, doctors, engineers, business executives, salesmen, and even unskilled laborers have come to the conclusion that public speaking is an asset and not only an asset or art required by lawyers, clergymen, educators and public speakers. In fact, the art of public speaking is passing from the stage of being a luxury to the stage of being a necessity. This is evidenced by the fact that in the last nine years the enrollment in the Y. M. C. A. evening courses in speaking has increased from three hundred to four thousand. With these ideas fixed firmly in mind, the Phi Sigma Chi was launched. It has prospered and achieved its objectives. The spirit and enthusiasm which the eager members have maintained throughout the club's existence have con- tributed to its success. The excellent and valuable guidance of Dr. Henry K. Denlinger accounts for its tremendous popularity and boundless progress. Doctor Denlinger has served at the Connecticut Agricultural College for a number of years as a professor of history. The club has been most fortunate in having him to in- struct them. t The club wishes to acknowledge its sincere gratitude to Miss May Regan, faculty advisor, and Dr. H. K. Denlinger. Alpha Gamma Epsilon Clah UNIOR and Senior girls are automatically made members of the Alpha Gamma Epsilon Club. The purpose of the club, which is to promote a more friendly feeling among the girls, is attained by means of bi- monthly meetings at which we mix pleasure with business. This year a special committee has been in charge of the meetings, and under its direction plays, musical programs and varied games have made up the good times. At Christmas time, the girls did charity work in the form of providing families with baskets, by sewing, and by making toys for the youngsters. On May 5, the club held its annual formal dance which was attended by alumnae as well as members of tl1e club. Activities of the year ended with a picnic at Coventry Lake. The club is under the direction of Miss Barbara Marston. forty-four THE SENCLASIS FOR NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE +553 Ei' Hi -Y HE present membership of the East Hartford Hi-Y Club is about twenty-five. Every Thursday night tl1e club meets in the teachers' dining room, where a short business meeting is carried on and usually followed by a discussion, led by the club advisor, Vililliam Truex. Twice a month some prominent man from Hartford speaks. When the meeting is adjourned the members retire to the school gym until nine o'clock. An impressive ceremony is always carried on before candidates are admit- ted. If the candidate agrees to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character, he is given a hard, but safe, initiation, and becomes a member of the club. The lDellmters9 Clulb HE Debaters' Club, formulated to foster public speaking among the student body, has progressed with increasing success during the past few years. Its first activity was the Tucker Prize Debate at which prizes of ten dollars and five dollars were awarded. The first prize went to NVilliam Lahey '33 and the second prize to Helen Wright '34, In the Triangle Debating League, which is composed of Bristol, VVest Hartford and East Hartford in one group, and Meriden, Manchester and Mid- dletown in the other, our affirmative team won from West Hartford on the question, Resolved: That at least one-half of all state and local taxes should be derived from other than tangible property. The negative lost to Bristol. Through the efforts of Miss Harriet Weatherbee the success of the organ- ization in the past few years has been achieved. Our class sincerely hopes that in the near future the club will be able and eligible to send delegates to the National Contest. The S. C. C. lL. HIS year saw the organization of a unique and helpful club in the school. This club is the Student Cooperative Clean-up League, which has accomplished much of its original purpose . . . that of stirring up in the students of the High School a cooperative spirit of cleanliness. The club was organized under the auspices of the Social Study Department and therefore, a representative from each History and Social Study class formed the managing body of the club. Posters were put up over the school urging cleanliness, and a mock trial on the subject of tidiness was presented in Assembly on May 3 and again on June 7. The members of the club hope that their good work will not stop this year but continue on after many of the present members have graduated. Meetings are held every other Friday in Room 101 at which time reports are given by the chairmen of various committees. forty-five THE SENCLASIS FOR NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE 'DEB 826+ When Old friends Meet By Jennie Tracy SCENE: A waiting room in a railroad station in New York. . TIME: About the year 1950. CHARACTERS A school teacher with a little dog in a basket - CONSTANCE FISKE Manufacturefs wife ----- ELINORE FORBES A porter - - - HARRY Dnsn Matroh of an orphanage RUTH MURRAY C. FISKE ftalking to herself while she sits waiting for the trainj. I do wish that train would come. I am anxious to reach home after this long season of hard work. Teaching a large class of English pupils does get tiresome at times. CLooking at watch.j Oh, dear, I still have to wait twenty-five minutes before my train comes. How stupid of me to forget that the trains run on standard time. CLittle boy approaches C. Fiske and starts to stroke the head of the little dog.D Do you like little doggies? CJust then a very slim and pretty lady approaches C. Fiske and is about to speak to her little boy when C. Fiske says-J NVhy, Elinore Forbes, is that really you? E. FORBES: Constance, how glad I am to see you. VVhat are you doing here in New York, visiting? C. FISKE: Oh, no. I'm teaching in the Framingham School. I have a class of one hundred and twenty-five English pupils and I enjoy every one of them. Do you live here in New York? E. FORBES: No, I have just completed an inspection of office equipment for my husband, who is president of the Grand Rapids Office Furniture Company. C. FISKE: Speaking of English classes and of school brings back memories of our school days. Do you remember our English class of eighteen girls and one boy? Who was that quiet boy who hated so to be called upon, do you remember? E. FORBES: You must mean Alex Gruzas. I noticed his name in the paper a while ago in connection with a large number of aviators who were to make test flights in those mammoth airplanes. C. FISKE: That reminds me of something interesting that I must tell you. I went to the movies the other night and who do you think I saw in the picture? None other than Helen Kishunas who is playing as double for Nancy Carroll who is getting pretty old to do those difficult horseback riding stunts. CA porter comes through the station calling off tl1e destination of the ap- proaching train.j forty-six THE SENCLASIS FOR NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE 'SB Ei' E. FORBES: There's my train. I must go now. It's been very pleasant meeting you again after all these years. Come, Junior. No, you can 't take the lady's dog with you. Good-bye, Connie. C. FIsKE: Good-bye. CConstance rises to shake hands with E. Forbes and drops her gloves. She bends down to pick them up just as the porter rushes forward to do likewise. They bump their heads togetherj PORTER: Sorry, Madam, I-1 C. FISKE: Why, Harry Dush, my sakes alive! To think of meeting you here. How fine you look in that porter's suit. I always said you would be a policeman some day, but a position as porter isn't so very far from it. Will you ever forget the time you nearly set Daisy Chapman's dress aiire when your experiment in chemistry exploded? PORTER: I guess I never will forget that. Daisy and I often talk of it, even now. She runs a boarding house, you know, and I'm one of her boarders. Marguerite Dowling boards in the same house and say, you should see her pets. She has white mice, cats, dogs, parrots, chickens, rabbits, turtles and every kind of a stuffed bird and mounted butterfly that you could think of. She keeps them in her room, and they make the most unheard of racket. C. FISKE: She was always very quiet in school, and it seems strange that she should take a liking to noisy creatures. Florence Saunders used to be an- other quiet girl, and now she works in a lunch room where she does nothing but take orders and yell them down to the kitchen all day long. PORTER! I'll have to go along now. It has seemed good to talk about old school friends. CThe porter walks down to the other end of the stationj C. FISKE: I do declare, I believe that I forgot to get my dinner before I left. I'm very hungry. Perhaps I can get a sandwich over at the lunch counter. COn the way over to the lunch counter C. Fiske bumps into a lady with a pile of bundles. Without looking up C. Fiske picks up the bundles and then murmurs, I'm very sorry. J CThe other lady recognizes C. Fiske and lets all the bundles fall to the floor again, as she puts her arms around C. Fiskej CThe lady is Ruth Murrayj R. MURRAY: Constance! My, it 's been a long time since I've seen you. Never mind picking up those bundles. They are toys for the orphan children. Come, let's sit down over there and have a nice little chat. Believe it or not, you are the fifth person of our old class of 1933 that I've bumped into today. I work in an orphanage, and I was washing the ehildren's faces this morning when two ladies came to the back door. You couldn't imagine who they were. One of the ladies was Dora Chapman, the inventor of a new miracle typograph- ical error remover, who had such a difficult time passing her typing tests in school, and the other lady was a school chum of hers, Agnes Brandenburg. Agnes is the wife of a banker and helps Dora demonstrate the wonders of the remover during her leisure hours. No sooner had they gone than in came the head matron of the orphanage with that sweet lady who used to take care of the children 's books in the local library. It was Theresa Mallione, who wanted to adopt one of the little girls. This afternoon I went into a beauty parlor to get a wave, and there was Louise Freeman giving a facial to a large woman who persisted in Wiping the cream oif of her face as fast as Louise put it on. forty-seven THE SENCLASIS FOR NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE +52 Ei' You remember Louise, the girl with the school-girl complexion that was so admir- ed by all of her classmates? In the other end of the room Anne Pola was giv- ing a permanent wave to a customer. 1Vill you ever forget the first time Anne had a permanent and how excited she was over it? CPorter again enters calling the destinations of a11 approaching train.j R. MURRAY: VVhat a shame! There's my train and I wanted to hear all about what you are doing and I had heaps more news to tell you. Do help me pick up those bundles. That 's a dear. Good-bye. C. FISKE: Good-bye, Ruth. I guess Iill have a chance to get a bite of lunch now before my train comes. Q The Mdsquers HE Masquers, the dramatic society in the High School, is one of the newest clubs in the school. Its record thus far, since its organization in the fall of 1931, has been one studded with financial and histrionic successes in the presentation of dramatic efforts. Two plays last year and one this year have built for the Masquers a repu- tation for thoroughness which may well serve as a standard for future efforts. Under the directionof Miss NVenona Shattuck, the clubls faculty advisor, who has contributed unceasingly of her time, effort and ability to its success, the society first staged the rather ambitious vehicle, The Queen? Husband, followed by the uproarious comedy success, The Whole T0wn's Talking. These were presented during 1931-32. This year, and again under the capable direction of Miss Shattuck, Broken Dishes became one of the club 's better efforts. A Miss May Springfield as our faculty business advisor has aided the club upon occasion with much of the detail work which ordinarily is found undone in a .club such as this one. The members of the Masquers hope that the work thus begun in the forma- tion of a permanent society of dramatics will be continued with greater suc- cess by their successors. Tlhe As ll like It Clhullb LL the girls who have been or are at present members of the As I Like It Club know what fun it is to belong to this organization. The only restrictions for membership are that one has to be a Freshman or Sophomore. The immediate aim of the As I Like It Club is to get the Freshmen girls better acquainted with each other and the older girls. The girls each plan a meeting which is turned over to them after a short business session. When making plans they strive to be original, so that the same games are not played at every meeting. Occasionally those that are dramatically inclined present a short play or skit. At the last meeting of every year the girls have an outdoor meeting in the form of a picnic. They are always surprised by some choice delight presented by Miss Barbara Marston, the faculty advisor. forty-eight THE SENCLASIS FOR NINETEEN THIRTY THREE FEB: mhavcnh-gba On GB maxi E5 De 233 E3 Misa OB ogsvdkm OB :EEE I gg-NE OB :meet U wg OH HQEU M-va M55 2-gag DM-WE CF amz: EW Un PH H353 U25 M on OB ugtsa gm O9 EEE as up OB Q-gd-HO:-in in Mtg-H OB Ag EO.-M OE Igxgglwi mg? :ia On PH :Hmm 05 Mp Mainz ws DB :S bg-5 QE 0:35-M PH mggg 6 Us OB SEVSED neg SME E: 52:5 PH : Midway! pg M05 :EE bgei OB Mgg an sw OB OE: was S he goo? op veg Op S Sz 352 OB Hzebzzo SEE: Us OF -SNES Hemmgmim 8 Us OB ZOHHH N54 nw:-305 -among 'IEBZ bam EBU hmmoz E5 nutmeg DEER :aogvm ME-Em gnsfwq :Wiz BEESFHSOU 82:0 -:towne H250 EMS-OE QEQWEA 25535 Qzavwgano omrggumn H3526 E5 Naam 85:5-BH zoEvHmommHQ QMHQ POZ OD DOW vans-H MEMS Ez EWWOEHU DEE SM req EEWBH-Mmwmq m WEOZ QOSQEEEDU M-Scam M7859 mms-mscmusm 0202 Naam 4 AE Ez: :B ME-Gbnq NSE Swag: NEB Sz nga? :O vera EE: Exim :Emo 60:5 MESH ESA Tao wi gm M-Tab? D M gswbus EE 2: 253 coz MQEHPBRV ES md-:vp Sz E36 Missa-Mmmmq O in S img M5555 kcsmmm -EUTSEQ 60295 wg-mom zOHmmQP4 Hmm WEECEAH Hsmimrsm vb FDS, mkhdz 'am M029 hhgmmm MES,-Sm A255 EEE EEO 2' :B new :OGBB MEAE m-Mash MEC, in QM EE gm azz ggdium Eg? WEEME UE eg? OED: sq Qggahgpm EE gm -SPOZ MEEEUW GH :HOCA as eg? mums: We QH gangs eg? Matz: HHH 955 Es gum Q52 aimwgagm :MZ :H Magi Sag? Q SH S - SH S HZHNm HSE? T585 'az -Cz :asks Om eg! we-:Oz -gg-3 mn: Om mme-PM H QE FH 2-MH-be H F-Elan N M M M H-ME: 28: 4 :SHE EOE! :oh on :Ez :Sh Us ing? New d EEE mb? BGA UG tg: .2 E3 HS, 'no In-5 E H: :EP 305- H E: :Ngm ' l 1 l 34 :Sw me 3 :cm :dw ME-kwa! :Ph ES :Agp cm are 9-Ei H AOA om fed MEN wigs MESH :mm .Oz EEE Ha :E H wEEOEOm Ei nigga QGONFINQ wbgm :BEEF V-BQ gh NGO? A-laugh? 5:5 52:2 5-hom O ME.-:oh Esrgins has-W M-:Q 5:3-HQ MQ-Em :go -Swag .Em aim SHQ Sdn HH has Hagan Naam :vm sagem omgvw mq ZEOZM UZHHHFMZQ MOM WQHGOQOMQ mass? mOHBm:LqBm Mm4QO Dm -Nga? .U -:SBSH .Q garb? 'H -:Swim -4 -:Sam 'bp -H-Macaw .S 5:30-M .H JNANEOAH -H. .Dimage 'Q EESPSEWS im dgadg .E -MSAQH 'tm EEEQEWM gm AWMQTG-Mom im F-sm .rm .gmac .E A555-so .Q -:SBHQ .4 bmw!-HQ A4 :Soon .S -hugo .Q E335 .Q ,EBSQ .m --:Em .Q gouasm 6 as-OQQ Mzjiz forty-nine TEAM BALL FOOT fy CHOPUS, J 0sEPH KIERNAN, CLAYTON TEDESCO, JOSEPH to 1-ight-THOMAS CIOCALONE, JOSEPH SLUSARZ, Front ROW, left Second DONLON, M. CERASO. THOMAS DRIGGS, ALFRED UEX TE STEPHEN CAPTAIN DOMINIC BONADIES, RAYMOND HUTT, MUL- J. W. HICKEY, R. ROUVIERE, W. HENDEICKS, SULLIVAN, B. HENDRICKS, A. HALL, R. SECOED, Row-MANAGER F. OFF. FISKE, R. G A. Row- :wk B MOGRATH. E. COACH JOHN LANEY, L. TAMISO, E nu CS E P' chi G 3 as 2 5 an E1 m 2 E 5 fs -4 Q I E na ken. ta EIS VERNON CARTER was absent when picture W Note THE SENCLASIS FOR NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE 3-so-8 5 Us OB :Nagin :EH we 53.5 0:3 PH Q 2:06 :HES :ximian 1 an OB Memsm 552,20 MFSEMEEOA Maw E Hwang we MBE ea bg-mth :E 30-Nm OB KSSEE Hamm-30km Jonah N Us OB Hakzwmwm MO Emgmsm an OB 1:5720 .SE-H5 5 M5 PH. EMS -53625: up OB -B:2H5m .5523 samba N an OP M-:lam 'Seam was -H 05035 PH DEE-:N Owwzcu w-ENE N 3 Ow PH MQEEE -SEO? G :gg OB HQSNQOKHUSBS 'asks Miha AW wp OH hgngm S2954 was as OB A232500 H252 6:3520 in an PH :wreck H5503 2 :mm Wham vs OP ESM-:EH 'SSHOOMG 8 Us OB Edmagm 4 hugh L3 EWU QE gamma ea M-FEE EBMEQ SE on as 0525530 32:6 as 5 M:-WE OH SEO 2:2 -EE :om OB grunge ZOHFHQEQ ZOHBHQOAHWHQ unagig mica -Cong -ECN mnagm LE: SCH-:ss mi OH E: museum rug -gag 2 M3300 M50-SQ Q23-U Naam his 5,55 :Semis wiwm NEIEQOEEH-ms MZOQ 050:-H T5 M: Em gg -an WC Eggs: miwm ME-EE? 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NEB megan GOD :Bm 2-:EO EO :EQ EG :Em SEQ Beam gi F52 OAEON omtsmw 05523 me ZQVOZM wm4QO .m .inn .E -:SEND lm junta .B ,Saga .rm 95:20 .Q :QSO 'F -MEESOBO '4 aamgw-so .B -AMSESPSO 'H smggdo .P -HEDEU .Q EOFEQ .Q -U03-EQQ 'O -stem -P FS!-rm -m -E0-tum 'E -:Um .Q densm its :SHE-4 6 jing: no img?-H54 .H 6:54 H542 fifty-one THE SENCLASIS FOR NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE fifty-two TEAM BASKETBALL R. HUTT, to Right-MANAGER D. BONADIES, H. BALLARD, H. PETERSON, Left Af. HB COACH JOHN MCGRATH J. CHOPUS, XV. HICKEY, A. BERMANI, THE SENCLASIS FOR NINETEEN THIRTY THREE MEN SBIG M-'55 WA OH Bbw WO Eau On Ca EEN-:ROM meg Wa QE -3662 SEE N Un' OB :DEQ gm Evgmgw OB EWESQ N GD OB :am M3 OE Emma! 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IH Om Eel-Bgm ME Imaam bg-5 4 am SEAN mmwgmaew ME so :H-3 Om Pg EE Emi Dm EEA: 'SPO :S Egwl H I 2 Ow FSA :Pets E5 EE H has T50-E HSM Qu Bom Mgo-rm Qmogivm ein Buss iam P3225 gh asc :oo F5522 :E umm uno :vm :W 0-EU wmmwzb NSE Gaiam EEE NA Egg ugh :Wm Ogio Magnum MEA W4 ZDPOZM QVHHQ POZ OQ DOM UZEAYFWZQ MOM mm:UOQOL1 mats? mOHEm:h4Em mm4QU .A -Owgsz 6 E252 um 554:52 .U S0-EMUS -H 52502 do azgsnvz -E 50:03 .M 6-5535 .im iewwim :M :SEEN Im Jam .4 gsm .MH ,Sim no 65:6 :M sigma lm 55 'Q 555025 A ,DEERE .rm JEMRENE .U -BEE .AH -gsm .A Hfmi-H H242 fifty-three THE SENCLASIS FOR NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE iw W 1933 ST HARTFORD HIGH SCHOOL TRACK SQUAD, EA ffffy-f01H' -v-1 4-f +-v .-4 U2 W.. 55 ra D ne E' 4-7 rn s-. CCI mini :pl ..-. 'U Q CS +1 ID 4: FL Q Q E E U1 U2 E pf as .af 2 +2 'H CD -1 54 an 5' Q H 'F' .II .s Cie cs rs ... as Q E45 z Z ra as CQ H D1 U ID FII as Fil E U Q o U2 5 R: E ea U Z o 2 6 an Z 45 ae U Di 5 E1 2 w Di 2 o W Z CD o '1 E E U2 3 Pi E 2 L5 Z 2:1 F4 A A 47 Z 51' at an 41 C O In sz H e ra K3-4 w 43 ,cs an .,-4 1-4 O +3 P '4-4 GJ v-4 'E 5' Q OJ ID 2 o A 5. Q 2 Q an If 5 an B1 an YJ 4 o U M. 4 Z o Z o D-1 li 94. Fil Z 4 .1 .J D 2 6 5 ZO 44 41 E O H Q -I fs U1 D A w A-5 Li ki L6 E2 U2 3 o M N vf SI O 6 5 o U3 V1 ra U1 Q Fd of E 5 U -2: 2 D5 Q. 3 o U ra J: DCI M ill D5 .. 'D O' U2 Q5 6 U2 41 Bd Fl! 0 2 4. M w O M uf H. Z -1: M M A P1 '1 D1 d Z as z: Fd 9 ID O EK O DG e U2 5' 5- U1 Ld o 2 2 4 E4 Pi THE SENCLASIS FOR NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE L22 :G Ng: 05 :SSEEEH gm-ggnssgs H Us OB SEO?-W -EFS DB ago -5552 :mamma EW M5 OB Sew Ng EE 'SU B F50 GB Egg-QNQ 2325 S on OH 51565 Bingo-G2 Edina B Us DB Mimmhangm an 395 OB 02525506 Emiiawue E-5:5 Un OE Mtg? :CEE I ima ASE H was OB -EGUEEH-ww P353 Hdagmmgga S N3 CH manga SE gzgog' S QM OB :E M2952 595255 E535 OB 2-Siam Hwang New S Us OB E-do .actin - wings. 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MS Om wmgazm H :Egg S SLM yacc H Q-Magnum QQODPANMH E6 HQ 3550 hm,-M :nm ian umwwq as-Hgh ES-FSE me E-HES :A NSE SEO E-Egg nom Em Ewwdm mga weigh enum MEADE nam new E352 md zbpozm WOEKWEQQ-W WWQQO .A -niaowhh .Q ,gn-HOW no 'SEE .H :Qaida A :SEGM- .EOQ E-EEQHEQ I4 -MFE-HBEEM .A .Evan .E A-:Eggs 'A R-Uwe:-OD .A 62555 im EES:-Bm 'MM J-Egwggm Ia ,Maxam .E AEEEHQJW .rm rmhmeniwm 'm his-Hx lm ,EEPBOQ 'rm ESPUDE .HH EOWHEQN .sm Engage .E -H2-Nmho HEQZ fifty-five THE SENCLASIS FOR NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE P4 .Ee gm 62:6 0:52615 QWHBSFHBOU Ugmg-nam 2 Diva EES: hugm M5325 0312.54 EEC-no win GSE mmm.: mega Ow rsh Hmgdb :EG NEEH NME.: Oc 0383,-EQ :Q G 03.6 OB 0558-m :Oasis usmwgguzd AE Up QE 12352 is NEO EE Eg WEE: :ua M-M9509 RBOFSWE aww Aw wp Q-smssrw WEBCAM Ev Mgmmiahgm M-HSUHQQW smog 1 wa H-:EEZ -S3523 -wear G Op uE:wu:EH hhsmhgm 233-5 1 wp H5326 H8-Eau H Us Swain! 2:5 95923. 2 Dm 2343252 hhgguwm 3-Qing 1 Wg MEEEUW-an kg H Wing ugnggm ww-:E 'W wa SEG EWMZWNE SM wzeusm mmwt: EW wp Dgwma we: no on mga gm OB BENEOMH gaping we NO E5 we Ea OB ME-gm has Q-ummm wgmigkgm ZOHEHQSQ ZOHEHWOAMEHQ as-Z Enom niggas gs FE? 50563 Medium :mm-mmm mnggm M-:vm mega was-Nw ago was H5525 me-:Em be 3:2 525D EO H225 NBS' UE-m manga 6255 wgagm Eng usalow mwsm Engage as witvu gag Eno MESH EEE M-Anim 3:52 'sg MEN-ugwmz N225 Mag.-WB magga E Env: S256 ZOHMQQPQ HHN 0-EE :N 20: PHUEOKB WE :N ogmggm Ml eg? 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Bzmmm QEHE Ea mam :Ag Eggs Eu- FH QAM!-oe H rw-EA SWE ESM 6 new Egg :SQ no :Hagan-sw Emma Gravy mg-:SCU AE :Uk go FEA mngo-rs bum Wmgimgm whom M532 oz Baia was :ENE AWN Egg 2:5 we :QQ :Em EO gnu:-hw ,go A305506 M2 :EDU no Zum MSW bam Eiymiulgm TABMFO sign images N256 QW QMOQTNM 2-EE' E Orem km-QOH -gm mom SQ SEEN E-Fm bag' Exim SSRN hm: Bah Dom hw in om ECA OES. msewm Nm-Eva gugrs qv-om uhm H4 W4 ZN5OZM HMHHQ POZ On DOW UZHHHBVWZQ MOM WHHUOQOLQ mgkg? wO:kw:k49m WWANQO im -:Max 'H -E226 .E VEQEW-Sm in S0-Q-HB .Q E305 .H hghnam .vm F-35,002 .m igagngnvgp .E Asgrgm 'AH ASOMPSEEW .4 -825 FH hswgiuw .mv deem-O .rm -.swim .E 53:06 .H -OQUEEHCQ A FEEEEMEH -im -WEKFOO .Q AHEEQGSO 'A ,Higham .4 'EDM hm 52332 -B gsigz .mn FWENEAEM um FEOWQHEWM .H hm-SNOM I4 'gaming QSQZ fifty-six THE SENCLASIS FOR NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE 932- -EQ Compliments of FRANK M. and STELLA M L O W E Compliments of C O X ' S FILLING STATION HOWARD Cox, Prop. Ward and Connecticut Blvd. HENRY BAER GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS FRUITS AND VEGETABLES A Reliable Market l 361 SOUTH MAIN STREET Compliments of DOCTOR BRAINARD Compliments of SAMUEL HARRISON I MEATS AND GROCERIES Iifty-8 THE SENCLASIS FOR NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE Com plinzents of ROGER W. DRIGGS STUDIO OF VIOLIN Soloist for every occasion Private Instruction Driggs Chamber Quartet Ensemble Coaching 43 CHAPMAN ST. TEL. 8-2832 In Front of the High School Compliments of DAVIS, ELMQRE SL HAN MER TAKE AN EARLY STEP TO FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE THRU Life Insurance l B. W. FOTHERGILL 398 Silver Lane EAST HARTFORD, CONN Unii Qresslnc. 232-24? TREET HOLY E,MASS, Printers of this Annual jiftyleight THE SENCLASIS FOR NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE T R A V E L Compliments of tv, FOR THE f QQST OF TI-IE TRIANGLE 'fflmuiag I ' UVM AT FILLING STATION ' HOINIE I Stealner fares, rail fares, hotel rates are so low that you can travel this year virtually at no more expense ' Tydol Gas and Service vw, than living at home. Fisk Tires Let us explain how you can do it, where you can go, what you will do and see. I Phone 8-3943 WARD W. JACOBS 86 CO. GEORGE W. PRATT, Prop. OSEPH TRUST P I 7so MAIN ST., HARTFORD J ' ropnetor For Your Family, For Your Friends The Most Personal of All Gifts The One That Only You Can Give Wx REMBRANDT STUDIO S. V. TULIN 1074 MAIN STREET : : TEL. 6-2207 For Merit Buy From Merritt LAD1Es', CHILDREN,S, INFANTS, WEAR AND NOTIONS I W. C. M E R R I T T 1013 MAIN STREET : : : EAST HARTFORD fifty-nine THE SENCLASIS FOR NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE Q- e EAST HARTFORD VACATIONTIME C 0 A L Q Q M P A N Y Can Be Made Profitable I l Remodel and Beautify COAL Your Home or Cottage OIL COKE Beautiful Fir Panels for Walls 392 TOLLAND STREET W4 Pf fiff0'1-' I Paints and Varuisbes I You may call our office for correct time any hour between 7 A. M. and 5:30 P. M., every day eafeept Sundays LUMBER COMPANY Phone 8-3152 EAST HARTFORD, CONN. LORD'S BATTERY 86 SERVICE STATION l Under Cover Grease Palaeev Cars Called For and Delivered l PHONE 8-3779 EAST HARTFORD, CONN. if , Z E T T C Z I .ffl in I 1 M IH OP ' CLS .-.2215 H ERY Q 0 11,48 F1 I AAN stain Q, U5 :,..:r- EAST HARTFURD COIN. COMSTOCK BUILDING : : 1171 MAIN STREET THE SENCLASIS FOR NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE ' 93- ES' Compliments of Hreherirkz--Hhntngrapher PORTRAITS OF HIGH QUALITY Call 6-0011 68 PRATT STREET : : HARTFORD, CONN ? PICKLES ? SILVER LANE OF COURSE ffl THE SENCLASIS FOR NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE Compliments and Best Wishes of A. J. EVANS ROADSIDE MARKET Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Groceries and Provisions I A Home Circle Store I TEL. 8-3930 182 MAIN ST., E. HARTFORD Compliments of DOCTOR WELSER PAUL,S BARBER -SHUP Excellence in Haircuttingv Compliments of JAMES O'CONNOR The East Hartford Trust Company Dedicated to the Service of This Community GENERAL BANKING CHECKING ACCOUNTS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS TRUSTS CHRISTMAS CLUB SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES tyt THE SENCLASIS FOR NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE E---------R THE ROGER SHERMAN TRANSFER CO. I MOVING PACKING STORAGE l CRANE Sc TRAILER SERVICE PHONE 8-4153 469 CONN. BOULEVARD Unnzplfinzenfs of NORTH END SHOPPE EDMUND J. PERESLUHA '29 THE AIRCRAFT RESTAURANT C. CASTELLI, Prop. 361 So. Main St., E. Hartford MCKINLEY BROS. Complimenfs of GAZETTE BARBER SHOP Albert Ouellette, Prop. I Compliments of FRANCIS SODA SHOPPE FRANCIS GIOIELLI, '29 A BUFFALO ART Colvzplimenfs of UPHOLSTERING CO- PULLAR-THE-FLORIST Furniture Repaired, Recovered, ON-THE-BOULEVARD made to order ERNEST L. BREWER Groceries, Tobaceos Sz Candy SO. MAIN 85 BREWER STS. DR. BERNARD H. ALLEN coMsTocR BLOCK 1169 MAIN ST., E. HARTFORD sixty-t hre THE SENCLASIS FOR NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE E R GALLUP 86 ALFRED J. FRANCIS SAUNDERS INCORPORATED I I PICTURE H igla Grade Pianos Music Records FRAME Radios and Service SHOPPE 201 ASYLUM STREET 189 Church Street HARTFORD : : CONN. Phone Connection z: Compliments of CAPITOL THEATRE QV! PALACE THEATRE tyf ' V Q ,TQ ' 1 .51-P' 1' ,,j i l. M, L. ,-L! T' ' ' . .. : : ' V 195-' TFWE 1-5'-sr . .ht t .nity A , ml-J V V ki W 95,1 55-N- . i LY-SZ51'Q,' . X - -V V - '- L 'Q f-- V L ' fy. ' 15+ lj ' L M W.: , si ' VV .. - 1 we 2:53 V , .. - Am M Y., -,L U I V z 1 X 1 . 4 'ff' L sm . --.wmv n H- R . V X '. ' i X -' W ' - Q ' .V ' 4. 1, . J V . 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Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
