East Hartford High School - Janus Yearbook (East Hartford, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1941 volume:

f .W f N43 J K 64' Qi X. . X, 1 x 1' X f ,V,,.f X,N ff- K 2 XM . I I S W ' Kmflrdigg ,WM , WW X69 D 41. W ' 14 mmm-M , , ., , ,Q Q. . n ,. vu-. 1 H , E, '1 QSM Q '1 A A ,, . , --9 n ,5 f+M.,: as-fQzw.9 i. Wlwb' P X 'W 'WSE WK . ' 5. 3 f 'V MR. ROBERT ANDERSON MISS ELEANOR CONNORS MR, EDWARD BEADLE MISS ALICE BROOKS MISS KATHRYN BYRNE I-S513 'f 7' QR' E if :K-f . ig A 4 f if . F. I MR. EDWARD DILLON MISS HELEN DONOVAN MISS CONSTANCE DUNNE EQ -ctw gg a MISS CATHERINE FINN MISS FLORENCE FRYE MR. WAYNE GEER W, 103' A MISS CAROLINE GOWER 'A IN' lim ,LL I Miss noms cowER MR. PARKER GREEN MR. WILLIAM HAMBLET MISS EI-I-EN HASTINGS MR. EDWARD HICKEY af? MRS. HELEN KINGSTON MISS GLADYS HOLMES MISS CATHERINE LAHRABEE vii' MR. GEORGE MAGRATH MISS EVELYN MALLON MR. IOHN MCGILL MR. IOHN MCGRATH MISS DOROTHY HOWLETT MISS ELIZABETH LARRABEE MISS BARBARA MARSTON MISS CAROLINE MURDOCK MISS FLORENCE KELLOGG MISS DOROTHY MACLEAN MISS HELEN MCCLELLAN MISS DORIS RAYNER wi 5 Q 'fast k,l. S 14 ff ui Wm, Q SN I I sw 9 f I Q Hgh Q N eg' 9.31 I an A I S. il -4 3. 1 I , Q ff? I 5 I I wwf 4 -Z' ' 3 ff3fiie9V ?ff lf? ,B b MISS MAY REGAN MISS WENONA SHATTUCK MISS DORCAS SMITH MISS MAY SPRINGFIELD I dl! MRS, RHENA TAPLEY MISS HARRIET WEATIIERBEE MRS. ELIZABETH WILLIAMS CLASS MOTTO Progressus umquam, numquam regressus Forward ever, backward never. Senior H Class 1. I :sr 1 I iff JAMES KAVANAUGH President ZZV' If ELIZABETH HUSSEY Vice President IANET NEWELL Secrelcrry Ujicers IOSEPHINE TORPEY Treasurer SENCLASIS BOARD Seated, left to right-A. Harvey, B. Hcmmer, B. Sorokin, F. Pugcmetti. First row, stcmdinq4D. Sears, D. Lc1Duke, A. Berry. I. Collins, E. Burnham, A. LciDuke, H. Mossicotte. L. Abbott. Second row-B. Merrill, V. Geiger, W. Hollis, A. Anderson, I. Trask, D. Doly. Third row--N. Rondinone, S. Gdrcxicrlo, Miss Lcxrrabee, W. Belcmger. -ng If f l IQ, it LORRAINE ABBOTT Last-minute Lorraine is a very active member of our class, with a wide variety of interests. Her laughing, brown eyes won every- one's heart. Chic clothes, a gay, festive spirit and a radiant smile -all are Abby's. We hope our Abby meets a man who can speak the op language. ARTHUR ANDERSON Art is one ol the more studious members ol our class. Unlike most of us unlortunates, he has achieved that coveted honor ol holding an amateur radio opera- tor's license. Art was a loyal supporter ol cutting up and his spontaneous laughter often pre- ceded one ot his frequent jokes. MARY ABBOTT Perhaps you don't know that Mary is a whiz on skates, but l'm afraid Connecticut will be de- prived ot Mary's talent, tor she is slowly but surely becoming de- voted to Poughkeepsie, N. Y. It's absolutely amazing how Mary can pronounce the words of the English language through such a teeny. weeny mouth! PHYLLIS ADAMS Phyllis enjoys good hard work. but when her work is finished she likes to spend her time with very special company. She al- ways takes her time in every thing she does, but cheer-up, Phyl, there's an old proverb that says. Slow and easy wins the race. IOSEPHINE ALEKN A Io always did her work with a stout heart and a resolute will. Her ability to type so well and still keep her long fingemails al- ways made the other girls en- vious. Iosephine was an excel- lent student and worked hard. Yet, she stuck to the adage, All work and no play make Io a dull -'V-It ELIZABETH ANNELLI Whenever there is anything which needs to be done particu- larly well we call on Betty. And her willingness to work has made Betty very popular in school activ- ities. To add to all this, she has a sparkling sense ot humor and a sincere interest in others, which account tor her many triends. STEPHEN APOLZER Steve is that lanky, likable fel- low with the excellent ear for mountain music and the latest witty remarks. Yes, Sir! He cer- tainly is a friend because you can always depend on him to lend gaiety to every gathering. Steve is a big tellow with big ideas tor his future. WINIFRED AUBIN Winnie did not shine at speech, but at knowledge. Winnie is a small girl but she accomplishes great things. She either has a kind word for everyone, or she says nothing at all. A certain amount ot that certain something must have been hers tor she was never lacking friends. DOROTHY AMIOT Coolness and lack of haste, per- haps a certain cautiousness, de- scribe Dot. More power to you Dotty. Dot's sparkling smile re- minded one of an Ipana tooth paste ad. She never had much to say, but when she smiled we all knew that all her ways were ways of pleasantness. 5' ' jiwgggzs- X K A . W K , - SHIRLEY AUSTIN Have you ever been in a his- tvry class when Shirley recites? Well, she's one girl who knows not only what goes on in this modem era, but also, what hap- pened back in the days oi the knights. Shirley is one of our leading displayers ot fashion and tad gadgets. 'T K5 SHIRLEY BABLONKA Shirley was a very quiet per- son but when called upon to re- cite in English, her oral topics always amazed us. We under- stand that Ronnie helps to keep Shirley company after school hours! Iudging from the ring on her left hand we see she is look- ing ahead into the future. ROBERT BAYLISS A newcomer in Ianuary, Bob was a quiet Massachusetts man. We admired his loyalty, but would have liked it better if he had taken the W off his sweat- er. Although Bob was quite re- served, his orange shirt and blue sweater added color to our class. FRANCES BACEWICZ Franny is a girl who looks so solemn but is really loads of fun. If you can't take some kidding. steer clear from Franny, for she's one girl who can keep you guess- ing. We hear Frannie has one favorite dancing partner. Who is he? We'd like to know. EVELYN BALKUS What would the Social Club do without Evelyn, and what would Evelyn do without the club? She is one of its most loyal members and supporters. All of her inter- ests aren't confined to school, how- ever. Evelyn is a whiz at math. We're sure she'll be an excellent bookkeeper. IANICE BARKER Here is a girl who has a pet hobby, giggling. She must surely get a kick out of life. Ianice cer- atinly can tickle the piano keys. but it's some job to get it out of her. We hope you will always get a kick out of life, Ianice. ' wimrnsn nsutuezn Winnie could always be de- pended upon to relieve an un- comfortable situation with one of her famous witticisms. She was a whiz at making ambiguous re- marks, which most of us took the wrong way-supposedly. She was definitely one of our most in- nocent? We admired her scholar- ship, leadership. and interest in school affairs. ELSIE BELELLI Elsie is a real friend if you really give her a chance to be. Elsie's especially known for being a good sport. She loves good times, skating, bowling and a hun- dred other things. P. S. Did you ever notice that Elsie takes a real interest in her hair styles? DORA BENIAMIN Being captain of the girls' bask- etball team and a member of the Leader's Club made Edie more than proud Her motto is, Any- thing once. That is one of the reasons why Edie is a grand sport and a delightful companion. Where do you get all that sun- shine and good cheer, Edie? FRANCES BARTLETT Franny came to E. H. H. S. in her junior year, but we've all gotten to know and like her very well. Being an enthusiastic advo- cate of sports, Franny was partic- ularly fond of ping pong and ten- nis. She was always willing to help and could very often be found selling cokes at the sport dances. DORIS BENTLEY Vivacious was the word for Doris. She always seemed to be bubbling over with enthusiasm and a love for life. Don't be sur- prised if you see her name in headlines some day for Doris is a gifted pianist. Another of our sports enthusiasts, Doris had a particular interest in track. LOIS BERLEPSCH DOLORES BLACK CHARLES BENTON Charles is one of our most ex- pert male typists. Although he is quiet, Charles takes a lively in- terest in sports. He is a swell fellow when one gets to know him. Girls. have you noticed Charles's eyes? They are very. very blue! Charles's neat ap- pearance and quiet manners ex- pressed his pleasant personality. l:,J ty... DOLORES BILLINGHAM Red hair and a fiery temper! Dolores runs true to fashion. Like all young people oi today she is a jitterbug fan. You could always depend upon her to do things ac- curately. But she never let her work interfere with play. Dolores was a loyal booster of our bask- etball team. Qt X 5 Lois is a soft spoken, compe- tent young lady who oiten had very definite opinions. She was a talented musician. Lois has a fondness for dumb animals. At school. Lois was vice-president of the Leaders Club. Outside school she was treasurer of the knitting club that we have heard so much about. ANNE BERRY Ky' Although Anne was with us only two years, she certainly stepped right out into the lime- light. One of our prominent news- paper women. she was always dashing around for interviews. She had a soothing voice, a bub- bling sense oi humor and a devil- ish twinkle in her eye. MARIORIE BEVERIDGE Are you looking for the perfect secretary? Margie is just the per- son. She is Iohnny on the spot and abounding in initiative. Hon- or grades were mere routine to her. Margie was an asset any- where and was always busy, yet ready to help. Call on her to solve your problems! We will always remember Dolores as she strutted down the corridor with a pal on either side. fThe pals being her ever loyal. Dot and Evelynl. Although Dolores was quiet in her classes she made up for that in between periods and after school. She is another gal from Maine. FRANCES BLESSING Always laughing. always gay. and still she found time for her mile-a-minute talking. Franny is a iriendly girl who never worried about being kidded. Her athletic ability gave her and her friends many hours of competitive enjoy- ment in the gym. Frances has a very friendly nature and a great love for fun. OLGA BLOOM Olga is the girl with an un- limited supply of energy. She talks at the rate of about ninety words a minute, making every- one just stop and gaze at her. Her willingness to help others dur- ing their difiicult times won many admirable friends for her. Keep that useful energy, Olga. GLENN BIDWELL If Henry Ford wants to con- tinue selling cars he had better make a deal with Glenn to stop him from repairing those horse- less carriages manufactured in 1902. Glenn believes in learning the automobile business from the ground up. It looks as though he is on the right track. Toot toot! LOUIS BOLDI When one thinks of music. he thinks of Louis and his sax. Few of us will ever forget Louis's ren- dition of In the Mood during the lulls of orchestra rehearsals. Louis really takes music seriously and we wouldn't be surprised if some- day he becomes one of the top band leaders of the country. HENRIETTA. BRAGA Henrietta may not have been too well known in school, but those of us who did get to know her can tell you that she was one all-around good sport. Henrietta always seemed to be occupied with school affairs. Miss Byrne's drilling on personality did not go over Henri's head. V.. HELENE BRUCKER Where did you get those dim- ples, Helene? We always en- joyed seeing them, together with those sparkling eyes and ador- able. homemade sweaters. Helene can swing out with the best danc- ers, and we always reveled in her cute little pranks. Attention, prospective employers! Helene's also an excellent and very com- petent secretary. DOROTHY BRENNAN This world would be so much more peaceul if more of its in- habitants were like Dot. She's business-like, soft-spoken, and pleasant. Whatever Dot under- takes as her life's work, we'll bet our bottom dollar that she will be a success. Here's hopin', Dot. WILLIAM BRENNAN Bill was our play-boy, and you could always find him in the cen- ter of fun at any social affair. We'll always remember his vari- ous jalopies and his love of bask- etball. His happy-go-lucky grin and Irish good humor made Bill one of our most popular studes. M RUTH BROWN Ruthie was one of East Hart- ford High's best dancers. She could always be counted on to make some startlingly brilliant re- mark, adding humor to the dullest occasions. Ruthie definitely dis- approved of the old saying. si- lence is golden , and her captivat- ing smile won her many admir- ers. -.Lew .lx --.miss-'fib--' . fe Q 1.5. . '.,.f,s....-,gmt-sf 5 --t5'Q.5.A,f-- . . . , fm . -I' . f3.Qg5222fs:-gi. ' 1' K , .flier --ff f ...sr A W, .1-f :.,e-51.5. -,,.,, ,, 1.. - f 'fy .,.1,asw 2 gs- .1 ,HT-, s.s.,gi,-szffg f1s,g,. V. s w 3 X gms Q X lia X Rgxj 'f W V tix L I A W W i xg il: ill-5,5 fi 'fill i S T VG Qw Mfsx. 3. .Ms ' -is, -:QM 1, , 2 Sl writes.. K ,git jr- is , rg f We M' Sf y . if 5 .. . 'IIN EVELYN BUCK Evelyn's sparkling, dark brown eyes, plus her friendly smile. gained her many friends. Two of her special qualities were sin- cerity and loyalty. The Utopian Club and French were her favor- ite school activities. Although not many people knew it, Evelyn was quite a track star, particular- ly in high-jumping. ELIZABETH BURNHAM Libber was a lucky person who just naturally received A's with- out much difficulty. A willing and competent worker, Lib parti- cipated in all school activities and was a credit to her alma mater. Possessor of an unsur- pased sense of humor, Libber never lacked an appropriate re- mark and was Baby Snooks' chief competitor. WALTER BUTCHER Oh what a wonderful wave! How the girls envy you! But, we admire you as much as your wave. Walt always seemed to be able to get a seat in the back of the class, especially in his Eng- lish class. Far be it from him to interrupt the class discussion. FLORENCE BONSIGNORE We wonder where Flossie gets all her ever ready energy! Every time we see her. she is very busy doing something. Flossie likes basketball and is quite good at it. too. Very often she is seen teach- ing the girls how to play. We hear Flossie is quite good at French! SHIRLEY CARLTON Shirley was a girl of contrasts. At one moment she was amazing us with her extensive knowledge of world affairs and in the next she had us in gales of laughter with her devilish antics. Her long pageboy coiifure and laughing brown eyes were the envy of her classmates. IRENE CARROLL Irene is one of our youngest classmates and we are proud she is one of us. Although she is a very quiet person, we know she will succeed in her chosen field of nursing. Irene is small, but size doesn't mean a thing, es- pecially in her case .is V, . ils .W tssoi FRANCIS CASERIO Don't say you haven't seen Francis, for he's one of the better known members of the class. But if you insist, here's a glimpse of him. He's a member of the fam- ous Foxy Rhythmers. Much of his time and thought is taken up by his interest in basketball and track. AUGUST CASSINELLI If you're thinking that you've never seen August, we think we can offer a solution. He is always one to go directly to his destina- tion without interruption. We can see the glint now in his eye, as he punches a time clock. August will be a serious worker. ALFRED CASTELLANI It was said that Alio's swing could scare a ball into the out- field. He was respectfully called the Angel by those who felt his vice-like grip. But with all his strength, he never used it ag- gressively, and honestly. he was a gentleman at all times. 32 VW? IOSEPHINE CECERE Io was a small, but lively girl with a smile from ear to ear. She could frequently be found either mashing potatoes in homemaking or puzzling over her chemistry. In- cidentally, Io likes bananas. Her favorite rendezvous is the Burn- side library or the First National. Why? Well, that's another story. heard. HARRY CATLETT The most manly of men, and a great sport, that's Harry. His speech shows knowledge, his at- titude experience, and you're wrong if you think for one min- ute that he is the shy type. He surely loves sports! He takes part in every activity, even if it is from the side lines! EDMUND COBURN Bang! There's that Coburn boy again. Ed is a crack shot with a rifle and is said to do a great deal of hunting. What he lacked in stature and speech he made up in outside activity iso we are toldl. Well. Ed, we're just hop- ing you aim at the right people. MARY CERSOSIMO Often mistaken for a freshman because of her small stature Mary is one of our smallest sen iors. Her dimples and perfectly formed lovely black curls are the envy of many of the girls Despite her size Mary preferred being one who was seen but not IACQUELINE CHANDLER Would you like to know some thing about the history of the United States? Well just ask Iackie. A pleasing personality besides plenty of intelligence will no doubt bring her as many friends in the future as in the past Whenever you see Iackie you see Betty Grant too THELMA CHAPMAN Did I hear a whistle? Why it must be Thelma She certainly is a sight for sore eyes with her lovely dark eyes and dark hair We have a feeling that a very gay disposition is hid under her very innocent looking face What about it, Thelma? Fess up take S ANNABELLE COCKBURN A combination of sophistica- tion, charm and sincerity marks Nan as an individualist. She has that certain air that makes all notice, and that lovely blonde hair just tops things otf. Taking an active part in various school activities, Nan was par- ticularly recognized ior her excel- lent character roles in the Mas- quers' plays. WILLIAM CONWAY Boot Conway was that long, lean and lanky boy who always wore those flashy sport coats. His deep. booming voice distinguished him. and we predict a brilliant future as an announcer for him. William spent most of his leisure time wearing out long, white aprons for the First National. IOHN COLAVECCHIO Did we hear someone say they wanted a secretary? Well. Iohn is the person. He is the only man in the senior shorthand and office practice classes-but he isn't spoiled. The S. A. A. fund was added and readded by Iohn. but with Iohn doing the adding. the sums almost invariable came out right. IOHN COLLINS Oh he's a jolly good fellow. Who is? Iohn Never-a-dull-mo- ment Collins. Even if Iohn's jokes originated in the state of Iowa tin case you don't know they raise corn out there-real coml. the Collins' style of presentation always produced a laugh. DORIS COOK Strike! Doris does it again. Her favorite pastime is bowling. We'll bet she can give Pop Anderson some pretty stitf competition. Doris does roll a mean ball. Don't let that quiet smile and shy manner mislead you. Beneath it all. hu- mor and wit are ready to spring at you. CATHERINE CURRAN Catherine is one of our good students. Her sweet smile, shiny hair and pleasant appearance is always like sunshine on a rainy day. Catherine has a nice per- sonality and is well liked by everyone. Many a good time was spent in Catherine's company. We wish her the best of luck. GLADYS CURTIN Here is a girl who really has red hair, plus the freckles that are supposed to accompany it. We don't know about the temper. Gladys is a real friend. She is always dependable. Her merry smile, sparkling eyes and humor- ous remarks are enough to glad- den any heart. That's Gladys. CAROLINE DAGON Caroline was definitely a very jolly classmate. She explained to many of us that her curls were done the homemade way. We hope that she will give lessons to those interested. We think of Caroline as the girl who liked good times. but she could buckle down to work, too. HAZEL COOPER One of our shy girls is Hazel. Although she said little in class, her test papers were usually marked A . Hazel is in love- with her white pooch which she is often seen walking with. We are sure she will become a very successful nurse. DONALD DEITCH Looking lor the life of the party?-QHere he isll Don was most certainly the acme of devil- try, lun. and mischief. We have yet to see him without a bright twinkle in his eyes and a humor- ous quirk to his mouth, but we sincerely hope he will always re- main-just Don. WALTER DERECK The old proverb, Still water runs deep. certainly applies to Walt. He is a very good listener and always preferred listening to talking, unless he had something worth while to say. Walt's favor- ite past time is duck hunting in the deep meadows, but we won- der just how much roast duck Walt has had. DONALD DOTY There just aren't enough words to do Don justice. Typical Ameri- can student-handsome. ambiti- ous, and fun-loving, that's Don. Trite as it may be, Don's blue eyes simply sparkled with devil- try. If he were a Mormon, he surely wouldn't lack a harem. The lucky girls! Seriously, his long strides will carry him far. RENA DICKEHSON V' Good company is welcome everywhere! Renie is liked by everyone and we always liked to see her joining one of the chatty groups in the corridor before 8:30. Her long bob, rosy cheeks, and chubby face gave her that longed for school-girl look . What made the sophomore boys' hearts jump. Renie? Bonsai' DONNELLI tj Although Bob's nicknames changed as frequently as the weather. we'll all remember him as R. D., Comrade X, and the Great Lover. We knew better than to argue with him about football or basketball, for Bob knew his onions when it came to these subjects. ARLENE DONOFRIO Dates, dates and more dates are the words that run constantly through Arlene's mind, and we don't mean the kind that grow in the desert. When we hear that familiar phrase, What has she got that we haven't got? , and the answer is still dates. Who is the latest heart-throb, Arlene? :H gg : 's. fi.'-1: . .., .. gs... x ttitt l s 1 q vs. 'tt -4- ts A sr J K Hs QM tggifll X. ,ts DOROTHY DOUGHTY Dorothy is another blonde mem- ber of the famous trio-Dorothy, Evelyn, and Dolores. She is a gay, happy-go-lucky girl with blue eyes that reflect the mischief in her soul. Oh, but her mischief is quite harmless, we assure you. Seriously though, Dot is a very welcome member of our class. FRANCIS DOUGHTY Is that a machine gun firing, or are we hearing things again? No. it can't be a machine gun but look! It's Doughty, the master of the typewriter, and we don't mean a fireann. Oh say, have you heard him play the organ? That is, the mouth organ. ANDREW DOWDEN And there was with us a typist, Dowden by name, as Chaucer might have put it. Andie and a basketball spell a queer combin- ation. This lad could shoot the weirdest shots! We hear you'll never be a soldier, Andy. The story tells strange tales of your marching in gym. J, GERALDINE DONOVAN Gerry was a girl of few words. She has a glimmer in her eyes, a shy smile, but very seldom does she speak. We never hear Gerry say a word of criticism about anyone or utter a complaint about anything. Gerry deserves the best in life because she is one of the best. MARGARET DROWN Happy am I, from care I am free . Peg's the girl with flashing eyes and ability to roll them! She never lets studies interfere with her social life. Because of her liveliness and friendliness, she was well liked by all. Peg is al- was busy evenings with . . . you know who. CHARLES DUBIEL No doubt you have seen Char- lie playing at the basketball games, and you probably know him well. He worked diligently when a freshman until he made the first team. Although basket- ball was his favorite sport, he sel- dom missed a football game. ELIZABETH EVANS Betty's shining hair, darting eyes. and high heels attracted many glances. She was a firm believer in the statement, Live and let live. She was nonchal- ance itself. Her pet pastimes were chewing gum and talking over a coke with friend Peggy. What's this we hear about a boyfriend in every port, Betty? NORMAN DUMAS Don't be down-hearted, girls. We all know how much you are going to miss your handsome boy- friend, Norm, but remember, you still have his picture to bring back fond memories. All kidding aside, Norm is no ladies' man. His boyfriends more than equal his girlfriends in number. BARBARA ECKER Sincerity, determination, and dependability-all these are Bar- bara's. One of our most active and most popular class members, Bobbie had an unusual abund- ance of enthusiasm. Because she was one of those rare people who always expressed her honest opinions, we liked her all the more. DONALD ELLIOTT What a man! Pop kept many of the feminine hearts aflutter, but alas. he has eyes for Doris only. An all-around good sport and an excellent fun-maker-that was Pop. He could always keep the teachers guessing with his quick comebacks. We know Pop will succeed! LEONARD FERRARI Now. wait a minute, give us a chance. We know that you know all about him. Yes, you also know all about his 100 yard run for a touchdown. but do you know that he was responsible for a great number of touchdowns through his blocking ability? He was equally skilled in basketball. ROSALEEN FITZGERALD Fitzie is our little Irishman. Her jolly ways and devil-may-care actions kept us in high spirits all of the time. Attention!!! all Irish- men4Fitzie always shows parti- ality to Irish boyfriends, and from the latest reports she has one hooked now. Fitz could always keep the party going with her sweet voice. CLAYTON FOLEY This potential ladies' man could be found most anywhere about the school sporting a bow tie that undoubtedly had a snap- py comeback. Clayton's favorite subject was physics. Many were the times that Clayton sat poring over his physics book deep in thought. Perhaps some day he may become a great scientist. THELMA ERICSON Tully is noted for her ever-relia- ble personality and charm. Did you ever see her smile? That smile seems to always sparkle at you whenever you meet her. Night or day, Tully is willing to help her friends in need, and she is always ready to make new ac- quaintances. GERVAISE FOURNIER Whenever thinking of Gervaise we always remember her expert leadership in some of the girls' gym classes. Full of pep, a jolly pal to have around, and a good listener-that's Gervaise. Her appearance, especially her large, sunny smile, is always refreshing and her company is welcomed everywhere. IUNE FREEMAN Laugh, and the world laughs with you! Isn't that right. Iune? Whenever something bothered her Iune took it with a smile. Many a time when the situation was bad, Iune would take the whole matter as a joke, and soon make all as happy as she herself was. Keep it up, Iune. VIRGINIA GEIGER If a quiet manner was pre- ferred, you could always call on Ginny. She was quiet and sin- cere, conscientious and depend- able. However, there was the glint of fun in her eye. Chemistry was one of her favorite subjects: she always seemed to know the answer even if the rest of us didn't. ROBERT FREEMAN Robert was in the thick of many an argument in Problems, wheth- er about politics or a problem of democracy. He was at his prime at the time of the presidential election. He also bowed a mean violin in the orchestra. We hear he was fond of doing things on the spur of the moment. SHIRLEY FRENCH Shy, sweet, sincerefthafs Shir- ley. Her deep blue eyes, natural wavy hair and girlish expression were typical of blissful youth. How she hated book reports! Yes, English really got her down. How- ever, we predict that she will someday be haunting the lending libraries. What's your favorite hangout, Shirley? MILDRED FUNK W Lovely dark hair and smiling eyes. and there you have Millie. She is an ardent sports enthusi- ast. Mention horse riding and see the effect it has on her! Millie participates in many school activ- ities and does much work to help make the clubs progress effici- ently. MARIORIE GEMME body's pal. She would do best to help anyone out of a and believed in looking at bright side of life. Having own philosophy of human ture, Marge knew all the swers. Her chief need is alarm clock. KATHRYN GHAGAN you meet Kathy, you will MARY IANE GHAGAN Always good-natured and de- pendable, Marge was every- her jam the her na- an- an Kathy has admirable blue eyes that attract your immediate at- tention. She is tall and slender and is one of the best dressed students in the school. Whenever S66 Shirley. her best friend, with her. Whatever she undertakes, you may be sure, will be well-done. Mary lane is one girl whom one can always depend on for help. She never seemed to have a worry in the world. Mary is a profound lover of football and basketball and. therefore, is al- ways present at all the games as a loyal student of the high school. SARINO GAROF ALO Sarino was an ace photograph- er and spent most of his leisure time mixing chemicals to produce a good t?J solution of hypo. He was another of our seniors who had an ambition to be a ham- radio operator. What happened, Sarino. did you lose all interest or was it love? BETTY GRANT Who is the girl with the jet- black hair? Why, of course, it's Betty. Betty is a quiet girl and is always accompanied by Iackie- her inseparable pal. We hope to see Betty succeed in her chosen plans for the future. Best of luck, Betty. HAROLD HAMILTON Hello-hello-hello - Today the assemblyef' Does this sound familiar? It should, since it's a familiar quotation of Ham's ltain't in any way connected with Shakespearel. Seriously though. there are very few students who have done more for E. H. H. S. than Ham has and he should be given credit for it. EVERETT HARRIS Everett is the skyscraper of our class. We can't help thinking how convenient his height would be in a crowd. He impresses us as being a man who will never have a nervous breakdown-he seems to have all the time in the world. We wish he would be- come a newspaper editor! BARBARA HANMER Barbara was rather an old- fashioned girl, maybe that's why we liked her so well. Many fav- orable reports of her culinary achievements were received. She was one of our most efficient, in- dustrious classmates. Barbara's fine work as recording secretary of the Student Council and as co-editor of the classbook will be remembered. WINTIE HANNA Whenever we think of Wintie we just naturally think of Maine. Her devotion to her native state almost reached a passionfbut she took our kidding on the chin. A good athlete, Wintie particular- ly enjoyed basketball and tennis. She was everybody's pal and al- ways a true friend. She liked hawses too. VIRGINIA HANNON Red, so called because of her red hair, always had a smile for everyone. and could always get a laugh out of anything. Several nights a week she reserved for that modern exercise, jitterbug- ging . We wonder if that is the reason for her Scarlett O'Hara waist. ' 1 ' A S Q-L.5:f'55fi i ' ' islfizsiwtezt 1, -' fi: . eff' .ii , . . ,-'- ',-- . ei J ,A wi eil-Q K-it X in t 3.55 wg HK if 4 X M, sk gf Q 2 1 lips X A J- 1 4 9? 'Q Eel glial W? ww fs f gl s tjsagfit l fwgmkg My t Pt Tx . 'Q 2 lf 2: . wgyjitfl SEQ? K Wil li -twwttitgk sf, ,tj Wi g 'se ibm i if ggwfffg it 3' J it ss saga Ms ss. 1 ,is X t t . v. lv w TTS rf 2 S 2 . sf S , ,.,. , : SSI :gig my V., , y yi j,, ., 4 y I . if ,.,., L A. 170 I jii sf -- ' ef r-.i ,.' f . ,, . 'is't '. Y S ssttr . SA K... 'Vit . ' . LOIS HARTZ If you wanted to laugh and have fun, you just joined Lois and you were sure to have a good time. She was a member of the Rifle Club and a second An- nie Oakley. We know Lo loved that first aid course and we were always sorry she never took bi- ology. ARLINE HARVEY Whenever you look out of the comer of your eye, you're sure to see Arline busily doing some- thing or hurrying somewhere. She has more vitality than many of us put together. Arline plays the piano exceptionally well: Beethoven and Verdi are two of her best friends. MARGARET HARVEY Margaret must have believed in the axiom, girls should be seen but not heard. She was so quiet and unobtrusive that one never knew when she was around. Margaret and Marion were a constant two-some. She was always busy helping some of the teachers and cooperating in school affairs. .1 M ..,q,,... . I K. ..,.s.. EVELYN HANSEN Evelyn likes vacations better than school days but she stuck out all four years. We know she will feel better about mystery stories when non-fiction book- reports no longer plague her. She is an efficient secretary, and did she like the office practice room? The business world will approve of her. MARION HEIM Marion is one of our fun-loving femmes. We believe she liked good times better than school, but cheer up, Marion, all study and no play makes Iohnnie a dull boy so the proverb goes. Marion always wears vivid colors which contrast very nicely with her dark eyes and attractively groomed hair. V0 , if E 1. ' '75 YM si W 5 X if Y X rf. .. 'K li it is 'A SIL the :gtg I - T, ,W ,L.X lean has a rather quiet re- served manner, but is well liked by all those who have the privi- lege of being her friends. She l' likes sports, especially basket- ball Incidentally, we have lean to thank for helping to keep the road open from the north end of town to Bumside. I-IELGE HI-ZNDRICKSON Helge certainly did spend a lot of time waiting for a certain girl by the name of Gracie in 107 after school. When walking he had a habit of jerking his thumb over his shoulder and shaking his head' Of course, we know he didnt mean it. EDWARD HERRICK Eddie, as we call him. is one boy who goes about with a smile on his face no matter how dark the times. If he works as hard after he graduates as he does in the orchestra he will be one of our most prominent citizens. Miss Rayner will miss him. ELSIE HELM Elsie was a quiet and pleasant girl in our school who never took things too seriously. Her modest personality, her friendliness, and playful good humor are a few outstanding characteristics add- ing to her charms. She proved herself to be a true friend to all who knew her. THELMA HOFFMAN Thelma was a girl with lovely blonde hair and a delightful gig- gle. Club activities and ping pong occupied much of her time. One of her main interests was dramat- ics. She could either act in. or direct a play with equal success. Chemistry, with history a close second, was her favorite subject. fr -'FR Q., 'WU SHIRLEY HILLMAN Shirley is the girl who speaks with a sweet, well-modulated voice at all times. Her gentle manner and actions make her the model of a perfect lady. Shirley appears to be quiet but really she is loads of fun. What is this we hear about baton-twirling? Ruth is the girl with the natural WILLIAM HOLLIS Bill believes in talking only when he has something worth- while to say, but at the same time, he is very tolerant in listening to others blow off steam. This silence of Bill's may have its advantages but it has prevented Bill from re- ceiving much of the credit rightly due him. ALLEN HOLLISTER Allen is a quiet, bashful fellow, but we hear he is quite talkative in history class. Although sports are not his specialty, he is an authority on horseback riding. Several young ladies are hoping to see Allen on the dance floor at the senior prom this Iune. DONALD HOUSE It is no longer Don. It is Buck now since Mr. House had a formal introduction to a shot gun loaded with buck shot. However. Buck doesn't need an introduction to the students of East Hartford High School. He is well known and well liked by everyone. 5 wavy hair that many of us en- vied. Her quick answers and come-backs startled many of us, for Ruth looked like the very quiet type of person. Her friendly companionship with Helen was one that we all admired and re- spected. GEORGE HUMES Meet our muscle man, the fam- ous Mr. George Humes. He is our short, blond, amateur boxer, our second Samson. It has been said that George is a bashful blusher, but we have our doubts. Oh, yes. George is also a member of the ever famous Foxy Rhythmers. MADELINE IOHNSON Long blonde, neatly combed hair. two large dimples, sparkling eyes. and a lively personality, and what else could you ask for? Madeline has all these assets, plus a friendly manner that gained her many, many friends. Most girls like to travel in cars, but not Madeline! She preferred a motorcycle! ELIZABETH HUSSEY Betty is the envy of many girls because of her neatness in ap- pearance and in work. She is everybody's friend because of her kindness and friendliness. A cer- tain something in her personality makes people like her even more. Betty is a member of the Honor Society, and she well deserves the honor. MARION IN GRAHAM Marion is a very quiet girl in school but after school hours her interests are varied. One of her favorite pastimes is visiting in Manchester. A jolly. good nature, natural blonde hair plus a pleas- ant smile will help Marion on her way to the top. Good luck, Mar- ion! ARTHUR IVES Ski was our star track man, who raced to the finish line of the four-forty at Yale. and broke the state record. His dry humor and very casual remarks drove us in- to spasms of laughter. We hear that Ski can stack up the dishes in no time at all. GAY IONES Gay was that demure senior with a pleasant. lady-like manner and a shy voice, Miss Holmes' favorite oral talker . But be- neath that quiet manner was hid- den a mischievous wit, with which she delighted in teasing others. One of our best dressed. Gay was always extremely neat and well-groomed. ARTHUR IYLKKA Art is a flash on the basketball court and his knowledge of pho- tography could fill a few books. Even when you get him talking on his favorite topics of photog- graphy and sports, Art is quite bashful. Art usually starts his vacation in February after the mid-year report instead of in Iune. IAMES KAVANAUGH Presenting Casanova Kavan- augh. The technique Iimmy uses in accomplishing everything he does. is nothing more than his re- vealing a sincere. naive, and hu- morous personality. It is this personality that made him a lead- er wherever he was. and a re- markably successful president of HUMPHREY IEFFREY Of course you know the tune entitled Smiles. Well, if you ever come in contact with Humphrey. you will see a smile that can't be described. There isn't a minute of the day when Humphrey is without a smile. Don't ever miss the opportunity of meeting him. his class MARY KENNEDY Mary was a rather shy young miss. Nothing seemed to bother her too much but somehow her work was always done, and then there was plenty of time for fun. Mary's beautiful red hair was noticeable in any crowd. On oc- casion she could blush delight- fully, much to her annoyance but not to ours. i I I K Xi K - N, N . ', .' f if-G., . 1 If f Q . meshes HELEN KLUCEWICZ The attractive girl you have seen marching down the corridors with silk-clad legs and high-heel slippers has been Helen. Helen's blond hair and her friend Ruthie's black hair reminds one ot a black and white duetsthey get along so harmoniously. We hear Helen is really good on roller skates. LEONARD LaBARRON This tall, slim, dark-haired fel- low kept many of us guessing about him. Duke was a quiet lad. but he had a nice smile and a personality that made everyone like him. We all know that Duke will do well in the future. Good luck, Duke. RICHARD KNOWLES There is something about a soldier, especially when the girls are concerned as our friend Dick will no doubt soon discover. But don't think tor a minute that Dick is going to resent any feminine attention he may receive. Seri- ously though, we all admire Dick tor his patriotism. He'll make a good soldier. IRVING KRANTZ Irving was a happy-go-lucky fellow, who didn't let school both- er him very much. His sense oi humor caused many teachers to frown, and many of us students to laugh. He was an ardent cam- era tan, and he could give many pointers on the art of photog- raphy. DOROTHY KUSIAN Who's that giggling in the back of the room? Oh, it's that cute little red head, Dot Kusian, with the winning smile. Once she starts giggling. there's no stop- ping her. She may seem serious. but if you catch her unaware, you'll usually find her enjoying a good joke. ARLENE LQDUKE Xiiwljww' Iolly is the most appropriate word to describe Arlene. It only we other girls had her punctual ways of getting places on time! Did you know that Arlene is a twin? Well, believe it or not, Doris and Arlene are, despite the fact they don't look at all alike. DORIS LaDUKE Doris is one of our outstanding students and has well eamecl her position on the Honor Society. She was very active in clubs and en- joyed coaching the girls in gym very much, especially when it came to basketball or ping pong. The saying, good things come in small packages, certainly applies to Doris. THOMAS LANDERS Nobody was more polite than Friday. He was always saying pardon, pardon when asked a question. This was his way of stalling for time while thinking of an answer. On the football field he wore a helmet that slid up and down over his eyes . . . He used it for a visor. CHRISTINE KYPREOS This dark-eyed, dark-haired girl is always ready with a smile for everyone she greets. She knows more about office machin- ery than the average well-trained mechanic knows about airplanes. Her secret passion, dancing, is probably what leads to her sure iootwork on a basketball court. BARBARA LANE Here she is boys!! One ol the snappiest gals in the '41 class. Short and chubby, pretty, and just brimming over with happi- ness, Bobby is quite the whiz in her shorthand class too-so here she is boys-just the girl to take your dictation. Good luck, Bar- bara! IANE LATTANZIO lane is the charming young lady whose sunny smile and fine disposition so delighted her class- mates that there wasn't one of us who didn't have a pleasant word to say for her. Her eagerness to help and her good sportsmanship have long been the envy of her friends. BURTON LOOMIS Burton is a tall, lanky fellow who shuffles from one class to the next. Although appearing rather bored, upon occasion he could deliver vehement arguments. Iudging by his broad grin and stiffled chuckle, he was very much amused by some of Miss McClellan's views on current SVSIITS. . . . 57543 ' -. fx it Z if 3 rw lil! ...si-if 'li' ' Lfffj EE, 25,125 wt. it Q it gli J W U t is vet t e 9 A gg., tx ,f ,A , i X' Z Eli 1 t Qt lf' Wi . N, t els 1 ag X . 3 ,L ' -I if ...'5g1t:f237l1 H tat- K sinister,-.ft. A .zi si. - 42 - S-sitstgsirt tg f. :. eww' 5-ff-ez 1..ft..3t:v. netsw Ks 5- snr' -tt-1 .a mz as fit-'f4.i,'t-.fr -6321.5 - it ,,.sg Q2'5liiQ'St if . ' NORWOOD LENNOX Bud, as he is usually called. doesn't exactly love school. If he has completed his six periods. out he goes. We often wonder if Bud knows there is a seventh. But after all. we can't blame him very much when he has that de- luxe model waiting for him. ELEANOR LEONE Eleanor was a girl with the fine virtue of talking. Her love of talking was equalled only by her desire to be a good friend to everyone. Her wittiness has light- ened up many a dreary class- room. Eleanor was busy from eight until four in school helping all, especially Miss Donovan. Mmtlonirz LeROY t This brunette bomb-shell has acquired one of the niftiest styles of double-lindy around. Only her personality can compete with her merits as a dancer. Along with these admirable qualities Marge is quite a chauffeur, particularly green Fords, and red convertibles. That's what we hear anyway. Right, Marge? We ANTHONY LONGO Tony was our star attendance taker in 104 for more reasons than one. He and Art took the cooperative course as far as their algebra homework was con- cerned-in homeroom we mean. But then, since it's algebra, we sympathize. But seriously, Tony is one grand fellow whom we won't forget. HELEN LUCAS The typewriter keys certainly got a workout when Helen tapped them. Miss Byrne just beamed all over when she took her tests. Typ- ists-to-be, follow Helen's example -accuracy and speed. Typing isn't the only place she used her speed. When Helen takes the family car. pedestrians and motor- ists, beware! WILLIAM MGCINTOSH McGinty. as he was known by his friends, held the tackle posi- tion on our football squad. Bill seldom studied his chemistry and consequently found himself the victim of many bewildering ques- tions during third period. What's this we hear about your making bets-and losing, Mac? DONALD LISTRO Don, as he was called. spends his spare time in his dad's barber shop weilding a pair of scissors, That is, he spends most of it there. Nights of course are a different story. But all kidding aside, he always gives you a good hair cut and a pleasant smile. CONSTANCE MacKAY Sugar and spice and every- thing nice --that's what Connie is made of. An irresistable blush, charm, and sincerity all add up to sweetness and there you have Connie. In spite of her shyness and femininity, she swung a mean tennis racket and could hold her own against any oppon- ent. MARY MAN GANELLO Goodenatured is an adjective that well describes Mary. She is petite with dark hair that was al- ways neatly and attractively ar- ranged. Mary loves to fool in typing class. One of her pet habits is keeping other people busy and happy. By the way. all her interests weren't confined to school. IOSEPHINE MANGIAFICO A lady's hair is her greatest care. What wouldn't we girls with straight hair give for a few of Io's dark brown curls! Her spirit won for Io friends by the dozen. Her worried look during class period made her the subject of much kidding. It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. GEORGE MAHARAN Is George absent today? No. he's on traffic duty. ls he the boy that's on the Refreshment Committee? Yes, that must be George! You see, he is one that never misses an opportunity to take part in school and social af- fairs. He is always more than willing to do his part. MARGARET MARTIN Attractive and well dressed- Vi that's Peggy. Whenever dancing - In was mentioned Peggy was eager ,.',, I to go! Peg is a grand girl. who t fi. could take as much kidding as she could give. Her fine sense of , '- '- humor and friendliness aided her H ' in gaining many friends. both Q ...I . -... . ixfl boys and girls. is t J ff- 1. , ,vi g .eg if . v 2' if . . . . -,, X .r. , it .2,,.. -. . ..,.,..- ..55,i3:,r::5 : ,H 4 ' SYN . 3, fl ,Q .fs it tt, st rx Q X 1 5 uf R mtg .5 tw ,sigh ve SWS ,Q t' ,AVsFj1 . . ME. : .mr .i .:fif.S..1,:ftti:.flt ' Q '2z..f-Leif' K I ': 3 Q 1 .t a'1t .f213fQ.sf,. .. ,. ref- . stmiti f GLORIA MARTINI Gloria was that dark eyed lass who could say more words in one minute. and have them mean something. than anyone else could in tive minutes. She was one of our most ardent math students. Various club activities occupied much of her time and energies. She was always loyal to her opin- ions and friends. HARRIET MASSICOTTE This young lady is very often seen doing a lot of work and thinking nothing of it. She is a very good artist and should go a long way if she follows this occupation. Harriet is very easy to please and is a friend worth having. furies. ROGER MCGILVRAY We could never miss seeing Mac with his plaid shirts and flashy ties, especially when he came breezing down the street in his convertible. Mac squired a great variety of E. H. H. S.'s most devastating debs. and spared no twirls on the dance floor. His pride and joy was his A in Trig. We often wondered what Har riet kept in her big blue pocket book. Seriously though Harriet was one of East Hartford Highs busiest students From eight un til four she worked hard enjoy ing especially participation in ex tra curricular activities after school. Harriet s official title was Lord High Booster ROSEMARY MCCARTHY Blue eyes blonde hair and a friendly smile describe our lov able Rosemary She participates in all activities and is willing to serve the school at all times A high ranking in her studies has enabled her to become a worthy member of the Honor Society Who's the attraction in Massachu setts, Rosemary? . 4 V r DOROTHY MCCOY Don't fret Miss Dunne There ll come along another leading star to take the place of Mickey She is widely known for her skillful handling of a basketball team Mickey has an Irish temper which explodes every once in a while but her Irish wit conquers all THOMAS MCLAUGHLIN If there is anything about sports you want to know, ask Dub. He played on both football and base- ball teams, and a good player he was, too. His unassuming, unaf- fected manner made him well- liked by all his teammates and friends. We hear he was pretty good in practical math, too. ROSEMARIE MILLER A friend in need is a friend in- deed, that's Rosemarie. She could boost your spirits anytime by her humorous remarks. She was a commercial student and one of the best. But in her spare time she loved the movies or a mystery story. Even a murder didn't make her lose her sleep. INGOLF MELBERG If it were not for Ingy's red checked shirt, we would not know that he was one of us. He was at school only part of the day, as he also attended trade school. Dur- ing homeroom period, Ingy would be absorbed in a book, but in study hall he just enjoyed him- self! WILLY MELBERG Willy is a lively fellow with a glint in his eyes that is translated into his every action. Never do you see Willy in a listless, tired mood. He always seems to give some of his pep to everyone with whom he comes in contact. Willy must eat his PEP. BARBARA MERRILL Barbara came to join us in her junior year and has made her- self right at home. for which we are all glad. Her neatness and good manners have captivated the hearts of many. We know her competent work as a secretary will carry her far in the business world. WILLIAM MILLER Bill is the tall. athletic blonde who strolls into school at 8:24 a. m. He has a ready grin and a comeback for everything. After school he jerks sodas. and flirts with the girl patrons. He made quite a name for himself as a pole vaulter on the track team. PAUL MISSELWITZ D Paul is one fellow who was an ,expert about decorating for school dances. He has been on innum- erable decorating committees for dances since he entered high school. Paul has always been very helpful even to the extent of giving out answers to bewildered students in U. S. History. GERTRUDE MOORE We would like to know Gert's formula for keeping her curls in such perfect order on top of her head. Genial, intelligent, retiring are adjectives that well apply to Gertrude. Her efficiency will cer- tainly benefit some fortunate em- ployer. We know that you will never be lacking friends, Gert. f' rt .JJ-Ab ssnvui M1LKors1cY AMELIA MORRIS I'm from Missouri: you've got to show me, says Selma. Here is a girl who'll not use her imagina- tion when a specific answer suits her better. While the rest of us, in our way, will be enjoying life, she'll be struggling to acquire knowledge. In her own way she'll be happy. Wherever there is mischief, there is Millie. A peppy member of our cheering squad, Millie didn't reserve her antics for root- ing for E. H. H. S., but occasion- ally fahemll gave way in the classroom. Her pleasant manner and friendly spirit won many friends for her, and we are sure will bring her future success. MARY MOYNIHAN Before two o'clock every day, Mary can he seen joyfully leav- ing. To our ever-increasing won- der, she always remains serene when facing a difficult Latin quiz. Mary is easy-going with never a care in the world. Her school days certainly were happy days. EVELYN MUELLER Evelyn certainly was a super- salesman! She spent many of her afternoons getting ads for the Pilot. And did she get them? Since Evelyn's hope is to get into the advertising business, we know she'll succeed. She's got what it takes. GEORGE LAMAR MUNROE When the football season rolls around next year, Iohnny Mc- Grath is going to wish that Lam- my was still attending dear old E. H. H. S. lt's going to be diffi- cult to find another end as good as Lamar. He was a top athlete and. at the same time, he did honor work scholastically. HELEN MUSZYNSKI We can no more imagine any seventh period without seeing Muzzy strolling through the halls. dodging Pop than we can imag- ine talking to her without con- tinual wisecracking. Yes, Muz certainly enjoyed life. A loyal member of the Booster's Club. Muzzy was an ardent sport's fan and supported her alma mater to the utmost. IANET NEWELL Ian was known by everyone and all who knew her. liked her. Her friendly interest in others along with those big brown eyes, brought her tremendous popular- ity. Prominent in all school ac- tivities. Ian proudly cheered at all football and basketball games, but then. she had a particular in- terest in the teams. player? ,X MARILYN MUSZYNSKI Butch was the hard-boiled edi- tor-in-chief of the ever famous Pilot and could usually be found strolling leisurely through the cor- ridors. chatting with some re- porter. Possessing that satirical humor characteristic of the Mus- zynski clan, she always had a ready come-back. Of course, she was a loyal booster. writer. CECILIA OLIVER Ceal is a girl well-liked by everyone. Her personality is that of one who is loads of fun, yet she is capable of large undertak- ings. A good worker and a good friend is Ceal. If you ever see her in school she is seldom by her- self, for she has a right-hand pal. EDWIN NIEHAY Blushing is as common as sneezing, but you havent seen anyone blush until you ve seen Edwin at work His thoughts are always expressed in blushes But don't think that he is shy Far from it. Although he doesnt take a great part in school activities his favorite sports are basketball and baseball GERALDINE O CONN ELL Geraldine was one of our most cultured classmates She read ex tensively and could recommend any book from the latest novel to the great operas Her quiet man ner and gentle voice probably helped her immeasurably in her library work What s that we heard about Gerry being a bndge Marie was gifted with gab and because of this she can change any subyect into a delightful dis cussion. Because of her pleasing personality she is a happy go lucky girl which accounts for her ever ready friendliness She loves all sports Her one ambition in life is to become a successful GERTRUDE O'NEILL Gert is a popular girl around the school. Her never failing sense of humor seems to rise on even the most grave occasions. One can't be serious when talking with her. She can think up more wise cracks in a few minutes than most of us do in a lifetime. MILDRED PETERSON Mildred is one of our quieter students but she is also consid- ered one of our better ones. She is a pleasant person to have as company, and she has a nice personality that you discover af- ter you know her better. From what we hear, Mildred likes to roller skate. She is an ardent sports fan. FERMINA PAGANETTI Minnie is quite the gal--with good looks, nice clothes fespecial- ly her sport jacketsl, and a per- sonality that only appears alter you know her. Quiet! yes, some- times-but not all the time!!! We all remember Min strolling down Main Street with her well-known companion, Pitzie. CAROLYN' PALLADINO One of Dinky's outstanding fea- tures is her lovely, naturally wavy. black hair. If anyone were to ask her what her favorite pas- time was, she was sure to answer dates. We wish Dinky lots of luck in her chosen profession as a dietician. What's the fascination in B l, Dinky? MONROE PALMER There isn't a season of the year in which Munroe doesn't take part in outside sports. He loves to go horse-back riding, skiing. skating, hiking. and swimming. Yes, he never misses an event. This also goes for social and school affairs, when they don't interefere with his work in Hart- ford. OLYMPIA PICANO No matter how far we should search we would never find an- other person quite so original, quite so vivacious and refreshing as our own Olympia. She prom- ises to be one of our rising young secretaries. for she does remark- ably well in shorthand. Her cute ways and friendliness make her most lovable. WILLIAM PIRZL Pop Anderson won't have Bill in his solid class next year, but it won't be easy for Pop to forget Bill and his snappy comebacks. Although Bill spent four months tossing those lopsided solid fig- ures around, he's no blockhead, and we feel it our duty to pass out a word of warning-lookout Northeastem. ALICE PITKIN Nonchalant is the word for Alice. She always had that breezy air and blissful calmness, but we hear that it was just cz cover-up for a fighting spirit. A famed artist at her Alma Mater, Alice could produce a most de- lightful sketch for the mere asking. She liked ice cream sodas! MILDRED PATRICK We can't imagine a football game without Millie, proudly cheering for brother Fred. Yes, Millie really got enthusiastic and stood up for E. H, H. S. at all times. She was seldom seen with- out that cheery smile and was a firm believer in the art of conver- sation. What's the attraction at Manchester, Mil? CARLETON RACE Carleton Midnight R a c e came to E. H. H. S. in his sopho- more year. His interest in radio building was surpassed only by his liking of Hawaiian music. He enjoyed listening late at night to his favorite orchestras. Follow- ing graduation. Carleton hopes to be an employee of the Pratt G Whitney Aircraft Corporation. .tw ,Q ' I- . sis 1 its K s CARRIE REED Has anyone seen Carrie? You'll probably find her plugging away at a typewriter or in her spare time keeping Vernon company. Carrie has a pleasant personality and a winning smile. Upon leave ing school Carrie intends to start housekeeping. Several girls gazed fondly at the ring adorning her fourth finger. FRANCIS ROHDE Francis is a rather retiring fel- low, whom we would like to know better. Silence seems to be his password. He is a very depend- able employee of the Hartford Times and was frequently seen whizzing through town a la bike. What's this we hear about loitering in a barber shop, Fran- cis? A :L DAISY RHODES Daisy seems to get along with everyone. She is well-liked by all who knew her, and she's a good sport if ever there was one. She and chemistry had tough struggles, hut she always came out on top. Daisy made full use of her homeroom periods, cramming for chem. PEARL RHUDA Pearl knew her business. When it came to studies she impressed many of us with her intelligent questions and answers. Never alone, but always with a pal. Pearl could keep everyone oc- cupied with her effervescent con- versation. Pearl likes sports and good times, and she is a fine friend. MARIE RIVAL Although Miss Byme thought Marie had a double in the typing 12 class, the members of the class couldn't see the resemblance. She was a good pupil whom one could always rely upon. We are told that she is kept busy outside of school. and it isn't homework! 8 lv ,, EW 2 55 'i f 55 i k .. - L , .WET 'Rv . 1- s ggiw li, 32.11 , ' f f . ,SA 5 Ag A , X' J, ...Zig . S W t ,o, NICOLINA RONDINONE Nickie has accomplished so much that we don't know where to start. She has taken part in basketball. orchestra. Senclasis Board, and was secretary to teachers. We are sure that you will agree with us when we say that she is at work, and why shou1dn't she love itl SHIRLEY ROOD Shirley's the girl from the south end. from whom no utterances that have no worth come out. We hear that Shirley's the champion left-handed typist. No. wait, this can't be right. The typing that Miss Byrne teaches calls for the use of both hands, not just one. HAROLD RUDISILL Rudy was one of our busiest, most industrious classmates. He was rather an unobtrusive fellow who liked to fuss with cars and motors. Boy Scout meetings oc- cupied much of his time, but they provided plenty of opportunity to have fun and enjoy the out-of- doors. Rudy did, and how! 3'-P' tl we , 2 5 , X w t i, A 'AX x E t H t . Q, ,.,, . . M, N .1 A'... .. ,,,,,,, 3 ' i ' it ,liliigsiil ms it hifi z,fiff- iljgzi' -1 ft ' a 'E' I if IAMES RODGERS Jimmy was known to most of us as Buck Rodgers. He took an active interest in sports and was a member of the football team. Although Iimmy seemed rather bashful and reserved. he did all right just the same. One ot his mottos must have been, Haste Makes Waste. STACIA SACZAWA Gang way, boys! Here she is. Sometimes they call her Wings, sometimes, Sacz. S e rio u sl y , though. no matter what you may call her, she's always.a good sport. Speaking of sports, don't be surprised if, when you ask her about interclass activities, you re- ceive the right answer, because she's been Ed Dillon's secretary. BERNARD SOROKIN 4105 SYLVIA SALERNO Whenever one saw Sylvia. she was never alone-always was she accompanied by cousin Iunie. Forever laughing at jokes that she had over-heard, Sylvia was always gay and nothing inter- fered with her enjoyment. Those around her always felt much bet- ter after joining in with her con- tagious laughter. ROBERT SIME When we think of Bob we think of two things, Russell and a ja- lopy. Bob and Russ are often seen emerging from Russell's jalopy at some game or school occasion. We wonder what task Bob must perform when the jalopy breaks down on a road seven miles from nowhere. RUSSELL SAUER If you see a flivver coming bouncing down the road at a fast clip, you can be sure Russ is on his way. During school hours. his time is divided between his economics homework and the freshman corridor, but after school his pet occupation is photogra- Phy- DOROTHEA SEARS Dot was the gal who 1ivened'1Q f 'l-. up the conversation with contin- ual dashes of her satirical humor. Definitely a woman of the world. Dot could, among other things, very precisely tell you how to rate an A. She presented her most convincing arguments in doing her bit in the debate club. EVELYN SEYMOUR Evelyn was the tall. attractive blonde member of the trio. She was a very active member of the school and was usually seen dashing around on some mission. We are sure that she will find a good position in the business world. Good luck. Evelyn. na, QW s . :-Q., 1 V' ' A ,,W...ft Q.. , .. .- ' ' . fi i -f M - v M -2 f ii- it M.. MARIORIE SHEPHERD Shep was always a willing sport when asked to do anything pertaining to extra curricular ac- tivity, She always had a cheery hello and a friendly smile for everyone whom she met and she was right on hand to enjoy a good joke. What was the fascina- tion in your journalism class. Marg? ANTHONY STOPPA Dull moments and Bernard had nothing in common! He proved his worth both as an executive and an all round good sport. We would gladly have swapped re- port cards with him, for he seemed to have more than his share of gray matter. but for all this he enjoyed raising Cain. ISABEL STEDMAN Iss was one of the petite mem- bers of our class. However, what she lacked in inches was over- shadowed by her high scholastic standing and friendliness. Isabel could always be depended upon to do her best at any job and this made her one of the Pilot's star reporters. DORIS STEINMEYER Doris is another of our seniors who indulges in the latest fads, such as those little knock-about skull caps. She and Ieanne are always seen together strolling about. Iudging by her expres- sions at the basketball games, we have the impression that she has an especial interest in the game. Oh. they say the girls can talk! Have you ever listened to Tony? The only thing is, he always seems to be talking at the wrong time, when the teacher is looking. Tony is a grand fellow and brightens up all his classrooms with his humor and friendliness. RICHARD SULLIVAN LOIS STRICKLAND A soft sweet voice and a gentle manner usually gives a picture of shyness, but not with Lois. When she is in the group, all are sure to be at ease and to have a good time. To give an oral topic never appealed to her, but she did it just the same. Dick might someday get a job as an Indian rubber man. Otten when asked a question he would practically tie himself into a knot in an effort to evade the query. Dick had the unique habit ot ar- riving at school at twenty-tour minutes after eight. ELVIRA TAMBURRO Elvira entered E. H. H. S. as a senior. Many of us did not get acquainted with this former Wind- sorite until well along in the year. Elvira liked oral topics no more than we did but she took her medicine like the good girl she is. We hope she has enjoyed her year here. FRANK TEDONE I bet the boiler exploded! No, don't get excited: that was Frank experimenting in the lab. Il you were in any of his classes. you've probably learned to recog- nize him by his hearty laugh. He was always lull of fun and had a sense ot humor that was endless. Af . QW r sg 5 vis LA , ki Q , 5 . it 'V' -si ,wg , - V,U,,. rr ,,'. ' 1 Q... 3 -1 1. saga' ' lf E sk is i .-.. .- A ,. . f , i N X flq 5 rf 1. N. K . I' F ...A Q? X ,Z t,,57ggjgwN..ft' tj. A- Ayes -, . 1,7 f. , A 5 ,..,,, 1 t f ,Mx fs wi f - KAY TOLHURST A spontaneous conversationalist. who crinkled her nose when she gave out with that super-smile. Kay was nonchalance itselt. How- ever, there's no holding her when she gets silly-ditto when she gets mad. Although she claims that she's going to be a school marm. we have our doubts. IOSEPHINE TORPEY That's it, Io. stand up for your side of the argument-. I don't know how you think up the come- backs--more power to you! Io is a hard worker but there is no complaining from her. She will give a helping hand to any one. at any time .ae as VI? GRACE TRABUCCO X si. . Ii' . ,L ' , dawg 7 . are 2 A X ir i Wi, V E 45 Q X i . im- - Q 54.5. WK gb -,saw .. , I.. it stiff t it 4 Y Gracie's charming personality won many friends lor her during her high school days. Her flower- ing complexion, shiny black hair, and big brown eyes all add up to make Gracie an attractive pros- pective secretary. Incidentally, she's a good one, at least Pete thinks so! Best ot luck to you. Grace! IEANNE TRASK Jeanne loves to draw. and she spends many happy hours with paints and brushes. Another in- terest that she enjoys very much is writing. Artist or writer? That is yet to be answered. but she is working on a story now. Some ot Ieanne's artistic ability is found here in the yearbook. RAYMOND TUCKER Ray is one ol the quieter mem- bers ot our class. but it must be admitted that many ot us ad- mired him from the corner of an eye. And many an envious tem- inine glance was cast toward his naturally twe assumel wavy hair. Say, Ray. are you your own best RUTH TWELE Ruthie is the golden-haired girl with the milk-white complexion. Her appearance makes one think of an angel, but she has a tem- per that sometimes hits the boil- ing point and explodes. Even though typing was her pet hate, she proved herself an apt typist. Oh. where is Dick, Ruthie? customer in the drugstore? IEAN UNDERINER Iean is the girl who was fre- quently seen parading through town airing her pooch. She also made frequent trips to the town library, but we wouldn't divulge her choice of books for the world. And what's this we hear about aspiring to be a news commen- tator? The White House is the limit! MONTE WALKER Monte is new to our class but holds a position of honor in 109. He's tall with mild manners and dignified airs. We hope he likes us as much as we like him. A new man in the typing class, he has left the girls all aflutter. Most of the famous secretaries are men. MARY ELLEN VAUGHN We have in our midst a com- petitor of Iudy Garland's. Yes, Mary Ellen's ambition is to be a singer with an orchestra. If Mary Ellen aims for success, we know she will succeed. Her grand per- sonality and familiar grin will lead her up the ladder of fame. MADELINE VICINO Madge, so called by friends. has the distinction of knowing so many people, that she can be called a living biographical en- cyclopedia. Madge, of course. is fond of sports, especially those that she personally takes part in, such as ice skating, bowling. basketball, and, last but not least, gossiping. X fl n PATRICIA WAKEFIELD UU Pat was one person who al- ways seemed happy, for no mat- ter what happened she always had that sparkling smile and schoolgirl giggle. An ardent sports tan, she was seen cheering for E. H. H. S. at all the games. Pat could always be found work- ing diligently in office practice. ERWIN WALZ If some one told you, you wouldn't believe it, but leave it to us, we'll convince you, that Erwin is simpy crazy about sports, such as hunting and fish- ing. Why he would go as far as making his own flies for trout fishing, or was that a fish story? AUDREY WEGHORST Although Dee came to E. H. H. S. in her senior year, she has completely won us over. Her quiet attitude is merely a cover-up for her satirical humor and mis- chievousness. What Audrey real- ly liked was her third period class: it provided such relaxation. To Audrey's regret, sixth period was very different. FREIDB. WEIMAN Freida is one of those tiny but very lively girls, Besides being a good sport, a pleasant appearing and joyful person, she is an ex- pert conversationalist. Her spare time is occupied by the one-and- only. P. S. Consult Freida for further informationkand pictures that will prove our point. f 'W' Gonnon WALKER If you ever want to know about the fine art of fishing, Gush is the fellow to see. He is the boy who knows what it is like to beat the sun up in order to catch the big ones napping. Did he ever catch any big ones? lust ask him! NANCY WELCH Nancy is a quiet girl with a shy way that makes you like her even if you don't know her. A great music lover, she is a mem- ber of the orchestra. One of her favorite topics for conversation is Grace Moore. whom she knows and corresponds with. HERBERT WELLS Orson, so named by his class- mates, is an ardent debater. He is a person who believes there are two sides to every argument -his own and the wrong side. His favorite pastime is reading. All in all. we think that maybe his ambition is to become one of the Quiz Kids. g I , A V1 is 1 J L 1 MARY YACONIELLO Who is the dark haired girl with the flashing black eyes that show so much energy while ref- ereeing in the gym? Yes. it was Mary, who made the lower class girls step! Mary's greatest am- bition is to become a drum major- ette. Mary seemed to live on jok- ing, iun and teasing. 5.1 if THELMA WERNER Living to get the best out of life, Thelma lets nothing deter her when she is having a good time. Thelma could sling hash with the best oi them while working in the cafeteria. With her gay smile and sunny disposition we are sure her dreams will come true. MARIORIE WEST U. S. History class was fun for Marjorie, tor she was seldom called by her own name. It be- came a guessing game lor the other pupils in the class to decide who was being called upon when the name Miss Welch was pro- nounced. Thanks lor providing so much fun, Marjorie. ROBERT WETHERBEE Bob is an ambitious grocery clerk, but he runs on two shifts- hired and lired. We must add that it was mostly hired. By the way, Bob, a little birdie told us you de- rived not a little enjoyment out ol economics class-anything to say in your defense? it sis is if Q x Irie- 1 'lr St. I? 4 t 9 S55 ggsgtwf-ees is -f .51 21 1' gi fe . g. .. -' 2 1.552 . R2 1 ll ttf. .. Z., . X,.,Yn,i J 2 t ,.., f . ALICE ZINE Tat-Tat-Tat-Bang goes Alice's typewriter. I don't know how she can do it, but she certainly has mastered it. When you see Alice, you are always welcomed with a friendly smile and a cheery hello. It won't take much effort for Alice to get along with an employer. IENNIE ZUHAUSKAS There's that gay laughter in the lunchroom again. From the sound, I can tell Iennie is in the group. She seems to have an end- less source of snappy remarks and witty jokes to spring during the lunch time. Her friendliness and amiability will surely lead her to success. THEODORE WOOD Ted is the playboy of '41, with his woman trouble and extremely versatile hat. He is well known lor his excuses and ability to ooze out of the most trying situation. An ardent jitterbug, Ted was of- ten exhibiting his skills and not always on the dance floor. He liked movies, too. CLASS WILL LORRAINE ABBOTT leaves her fingernail shav- ings to Helen Handy. MARY ABBOTT leaves inuseven league boots. PHYLLIS ADAMS leaves holding hands. IOSEPHINE ALEKNA leaves her giggles to Homer Dorey. DOROTHY AMIOT leaves her pleasing voice to Marjorie Mills. ARTHUR ANDERSON leaves his scientific apti- tude to Miss Hastings. ELIZABETH ANNELLI leaves her pleasing per- sonality to all envious students. STEPHIN APOLZER leaves her quietness to Rob- ert Post. WINIFRED AUBIN leaves her shorthand prizes to Lucille Hadley. SHIRLEY AUSTIN leaves her diamond to some- one else who aspires to it. SHIRLEY BABLONKA leaves quietly. FRANCES BACEWICZ leaves with Gregg. EVELYN BALKUS leaves the Social Club in good condition. IANICE BARKER leaves her oral topics to Evelyn Balchunas. FRANCES BARTLETT leaves on skis. ROBERT BAYLISS leaves his lunch for the sake of history. WINIFRED BELANGER leaves her perfectly formed curls to Dick Landers. ELSIE BELELLI leaves her figure eights to Sonja Henie. DORA BENIAMIN leaves her long locks of hair to Iennie Milewski. DORIS BENTLEY and DONALD ELLIOTT leave for Sam and Elaine to carry on. CHARLES BENTON leaves through the side door. LOIS BERLEPSCH leaves in fear of oral topics. ANNE BERRY leaves her love of dissected ani- mals to Miss Frye. MARIORIE BEVERIDGE leaves to shine in the business world. GLENN BIDWELL leaves his ability to fix auto- mobiles to Robert Litz. DOLORES BILLINGHAM leaves her rainbow tints to a rainy day. DOLORES BLACK leaves her raven tresses to George Scharf. FRANCES BLESSING leaves talking. OLGA BLOOM leaves her enthusiasm to the Boosters' Club. LOUIS BOLDI leaves his psychology to Peter Grogoza. FLORENCE BONSIGNORE and PAUL MISSEL- WITZ leave their etemal friendship to Elsie Amidon and Tom Dwyer. HENRIETTA BRAGA leaves her shyness to Charles Brewer. DOROTHY BRENNAN leaves her calm voice to Pop- Anderson. WII.LIAM BRENNAN leaves his clothes to Vogue. RUTH BROWN leaves to be followed. HELENE BRUCKER leaves her dancing feet to Socony dealers. EVELYN BUCK leaves her happy-go-lucky spirit CLASS WILL to Marion Frink. ELIZABETH BURNHAM leaves her ducks to the Rifle Team. WALTER BUTCHER leaves his dignified stride to Denise Hamerstrom. SHIRLEY CARLTON leaves the girls envious of her automatic dishwasher. IRENE CARROLL leaves her baton twirling. FRANCIS CASERIO leaves a cloud of dust for opposing trackmen to plunge through. AUGUST CASSINELLI leaves his quiet nature to Red Curtin. ALIO CASTELLANI leaves to coach the Chicago Bears. HARRY CATLETT leaves to have a good time. IOSEPHINE CECERE leaves the pronunciation of her name to Pop Geer. MARY CERSOSIMO leaves to join the sharp- shooters. IACQUELINE CHANDLER leaves for the Wild West. THELMA CHAPMAN leaves on tiptoes. EDMUND COBURN leaves lacking an invitation. NAN COCKBURN leaves her ability to make speeches to some stage struck junior. IOHN COLAVECCHIO leaves the S. A. A. bud- get balanced. IOHN COLLINS leaves his baggy pants to the Olds 6. Whipple Co. DORIS COOK leaves her fiddle to lack Benny. HAZEL COOPER leaves her shyness to Charlie McCarthy. ' WILLIAM CONWAY leaves his antics to Arthur Blanchard. CATHERINE CURRAN leaves her poise to Eu- gene Stevens. GLADYS CURTIN leaves speechless. CAROLINE DAGON leaves chattering. DONALD DEITCH leaves the teachers rejoicing. WALTER DERECK leaves in a '39 Pontiac. RENA DICKERSON leaves her ever-blooming cheeks to Lady Esther. ROBERT DONNELLI leaves his love affair to Eu- gene Ripalone. ARLENE DONOFRIO leaves looking up. GERALDINE DONOVAN leaves to join Ray. DONALD DOTY leaves that winning smile to a Hollywood aspirant. DOROTHY DOUGHTY leaves her slacks to Dor- othy Lamour. FRANCIS DOUGHTY leaves typing without an error. ANDREW DOWDEN leaves shyly. MARGARET DROWN leaves her cut-ups to Baby Snooks. CHARLES DUBIEL leaves with Iohnny's regrets. NORMAN DUMAS leaves his French wit to Con- rad Fournier. BARBARA ECKER leaves her convincing argu- ments to the Debate Club. THELMA ERICSON leaves one of her boyfriends to the unlucky girls. ELIZABETH EVANS leaves slinging hash. LEONARD FERRARI leaves a gorgeous memory of a hundred yard dash to Mr. McGrath. ROSALEEN FITZGERALD leaves her voice to CLASS WILL Edgar Bergen. CLAYTON FOLEY leaves his bow-tie to Luther Bragg. GERVAISE FOURNIER leaves her French pro- nunciation to the French classes. IUNE FREEMAN and SYLVIA SALERNO leave to join a comedian's club. ROBERT F REEMAN leaves his technical explan- ations to Rudolph Pearson. SHIRLEY FRENCH leaves to return to Lake Hay- ward. MII..DRED FUNK leaves her confidential man- ner to Arline Ostrout. SARINO GAROFALO leaves his capacity for work to the whole junior class. VIRGINIA GEIGER leaves her hair well curled. MARIORIE GEMME leaves her ever spontan- eous cut-ups to joke magazines. KATHRYN GHAGAN leaves her weight to Wal- lace . MARY GHAGAN leaves her shadow to Mar- garet Jordon. BETTY GRANT leaves her voice to a micro- phone. HAROLD HAMILTON leaves office. BARBARA HANMER leaves her creative ability to the journalism class. WINTIE HANNA leaves for Maine. VIRGINIA HANNON leaves her gorgeous hair to Little Henry. EVELYN HANSEN leaves with a typewriter un- der her arm. EVERETT HARRIS leaves the office lonesome. LOIS HARTZ leaves her tiny feet to Charlie Chaplin. ARLINE HARVEY leaves her busy fingers to Eugene Willemp. MARGARET HARVEY leaves her love of eco- nomics to some junior. MARION HEIM leaves her feminine dresses to Iennie Milewski. ELSIE HELM leaves to the tune of the wedding march. IEAN HELM leaves her bugle blaring. HELGE HENDRICKSON leaves his oh yeahs to be deplored. EDWARD HERRICK leaves his twice-attempted mustache to Paul Maynard. SHIRLEY HILLMAN leaves her demureness to Marie Elliott. THELMA HOFFMAN leaves her study habits for the faculty to preach about. WILLIAM HOLLIS leaves his scientific ability to Timothy Sullivan. ALLEN HOLLISTER leaves to be a Pan-Ameri- can diplomat. DONALD HOUSE leaves his coquettish manner- isms to Arnold Lowe. RUTH HUGHES leaves her everlasting waves to the sea. GEORGE HUMES leaves his boxing muscles to Robert Dixon. ELIZABETH HUSSEY leaves her driver's license to other young hopefuls. MARION INGRAHAM leaves her smile to Ipana. CLASS WILL ARTHUR IVES leaves on the run. HUMPHREY JEFFREY leaves his sobemess to Grace Tyrrell. MADELINE IOHNSON leaves her dimples to lit- tle Iohnnie Patrick. GAY IONES leaves her wardrobe to the envious juniors. ARTHUR IYLKKA leaves through an F 8 open- ing. IAMES KAVANAUGH leaves loyal to East Hart- ford-but- MARY KENNEDY leaves her desire for knowl- edge to the Hoosier school boy. HELEN KLUCEWICZ leaves with a sigh of relief. RICHARD KNOWLES leaves with the Coast Guard. IRVING KRANTZ leaves in his jalopy. DOROTHY KUSIAN leaves her quietness to the lunchroom. CHRISTINE KYPREOS leaves her machine course to Crafty . LEONARD LaBARRON leaves his Vermont fann tales for people to swallow. ARLINE LaDUKE leaves her artistic talent to Walt Disney. DORRIS LaDUKE leaves her homework finished. THOMAS LANDERS leaves his heavenly look to Red Rockless. BARBARA LANE leaves her quiet manners to Gertie Lutzen. IANE LATTANZIO leaves talking about Bill . NORWOOD LENNOX leaves his grace to Bill Manning. ELEAN OR LEONE leaves Miss Donovan to carry on alone. MARIORIE LeROY leaves her glamour to all the admiring freshman girls. DONALD LISTRO leaves to engage in some close shaves. BURTON LOOMIS leaves without an argument. ANTHONY LONGO leaves his grin to the pessi- mistic character with the crab apple face. HELEN LUCAS leaves her laugh to The Shad- ow . WILLIAM MacINTOSH leaves his technique to Marion Newell. CONSTANCE MacKAY leaves with many friends. GEORGE MAHARAN leaves Cape Cod to the codfish. MARY MANGANELLO leaves Mary Whalen. IOSEPHINE MANGIAFICO leaves worried. MARGARET MARTIN leaves dancing. GLORIA MARTINI leaves her machine gun ut- terances to Stephin Fetchit. HARRIET MASSICOTTE leaves her speech arts to Elmer Ostrout. HARRIET MAY leaves the bus-line to the Con- necticut Company. ROSEMARY MCCARTHY leaves her blushing to Neon lights. DOROTHY MCCOY leaves scowling. ROGER MCGILVRAY leaves in a Ford De-Luxe. THOMAS MCLAUGHLIN leaves his broad shoulders to George Cook. INGOLF MELBERG leaves his study in 110 quiet. CLASS WILL WILLY MELBERG leaves his shirt sleeves to don a naval uniform. BARBARA MERRILL leaves hand in hand with Lois. SELMA MILKOFSKY leaves dissatisfied. ROSEMARIE MILLER leaves her helpfulness to be admired. WILLIAM MILLER leaves his beautiful complex- ion to be admired. GERTRUDE MOORE leaves the cafeteria's candy to the underclassmen. AMELIA MORRIS leaves her contagious liveli- ness to Glenn Cornish. MARY MOYNIHAN leaves the Girl's Basketball team sorrowful. EVELYN MUELLER leaves the merchants of the town at ease. GEORGE MUNROE leaves his Southem drawl to Betty Burnham. HELEN MUSZYNSKI leaves her dare devil traits to the man on the flying trapeze. MARILYN MUSZYNSKI leaves to overtake the Times and Courant. IANET NEWELL leaves trusting the underclass irls. EDVSRN NIEHAY leaves his blushing manners to Elaine Butland. GERALDINE O'CONNELL leaves for the opera. MARIE O'HARA leaves to join Scarlett in Gone With the Wind . CECELIA OLIVER leaves her naturally wavy hair to Art Mulligan. GERTRUDE O'NEILL leaves her cute ways to Myra Hale. FERMINA PAGANETTI leaves in her brother's 'acket. CAIfOLINE PALLADINO leaves counting her calories. MUNROE PALMER leaves his recipes to Miss Murdock. MILDRED PATRICK leaves her vim, vigor and vitality. MILDRED PETERSEN leaves her studious nature to Iohn May. OLYMPIA PICANO leaves her efficiency to the office practice classes. WILLIAN PIRZL leaves Miss McClellan without anyone with whom to argue. ALICE PITKIN leaves walking on air. CARLETON RACE leaves his fluent conversa- tioning to Connie Blackstone. CARRE REED leaves looking at her watch. DAISY RHODES leaves jolly and smiling. PEARL RHUDA leaves to get married. MARIE RIVAL leaves on high heels. IAMES RODGERS leaves Pat on the basketball team. FRANCIS ROHDE leaves without a word. NICOLINA RONDINONE leaves her secretary- ship for Miss McClellan to her sister An- 1e . SI-IIRSLEY ROOD leaves like the Sphinx. HAROLD RUDISILL leaves for the Boy Scout shack. STACIA SACZAWA leaves her red jacket to Ioseph Stiefel. CLASS WILL RUSSELL SAUER leaves without a shirt. DOROTHEA SEARS leaves widely read. EVELYN SEYMOUR leaves with the triplets. MARIORIE SHEPHERD leaves for greener swim- ming pools. ROBERT SIME leaves to root for the Burnside Eagles. BERNARD SOROKIN leaves his technique with the teachers to his brother Milton. ISAEEL STEDMAN leaves her petiteness to Iohn Dulka. DORIS STEINMEYER leaves a certain young junior unhappy. ANTHONY STOPPA leaves his stop-em-dead system to Tom Berwick. LOIS STRICKLAND leaves amazed at the won- ders of shorthand. RICHARD SULLIVAN leaves his good nature to the faculty. ELVIRA TAMBURRO leaves her quietness to Rhoda. FRANK TEDONE leaves the chemistry room with marks of experimentation. KAY TOLHURST leaves her boyfriends to so- ciety. IOSEPHINE TORPEY leaves defending Ireland. GRACE TRABUCCO leaves her black to Denise Hamerstrom. IEANNE TRASK leaves her drawings for bulle- tin boards. RAYMOND TUCKER leaves the truant officer with a vacation. RUTH TWELE leaves to model for Madamoiselle. IEAN UNDERINER leaves her poodle to all dog lovers. MARY ELLEN VAUGHN leaves her sweet so- prano voice to Palma Marinelli. MADELINE VICINO leaves her make-up to Tonto. PATRICIA WAKEFIELD leaves her sparkling eyes to Sleepy Abbott. GORDON WALKER leaves his marksmanship to lean Hartz. MONTE WALKER leaves in his flashy socks. ERWIN WALZ leaves with his shadow. AUDREY WEGHORST leaves her expressive eyebrows to Ruth Cannel. FREIDA WEIMAN leaves with a friendly smile for everyone. NANCY WELCH leaves her quiet retiring nature to Elenor Esty. HERBERT WELLS leaves his glasses to Ioe Tripp. THELMA WERNER leaves her cafeteria work to her sister Eugenia. MARIORIE WES'I' leaves frowning on the young- er generation. ROBERT WETHERBEE leaves his friendly rela- tions with the teachers to Carl Blass. THEODORE WOOD leaves his jitters to Eddie Cross. MARY YACONIELLO leaves her tongue tied. ALICE ZINE leaves her ham radio ambition to Melvin Hamilton. IENNIE ZUHAUSKAS leaves her bright smile to the Man in the Moon. CLASS PROPHECY A flashy model, that's Lorraine.- This Abbott girl great fame will gain. Camping is Mary Abbott's life, Equipped with can opener and knife. Phyllis Adams waits at the gate: Hmmm, it looks like Ray again is late. Io Alekna a pride shall be To her employer and family. Dot Amiot, a dietician, Will surely secure a fine position. Art Anderson will spend all his time Doing his ham ing, and doing it fine. Betty Annelli, in a charm school, Teaches, with personality a rule. Steve Apolzer we will not detain, For soon he will be off to Maine. Winnie Aubin who likes shorthand Will be the best Gregg judge in all the land While Tommy's busy fighting fires, Of housework Shirl Austin never tires. Shirley Bablonka soon shall be Wed to Ronnie-and happily. Frances Bacewicz. we all see, Has won an award for efficiency. Evelyn Balkus hopes to be Sailing the sea of matrimony. Ian Barker chews gum from morn' til night: A job in Wrigley's will be her plight. A brainy botanist is Frannie B. Miss Bartlett in Who's Who we will see. Bob Bayliss. the Yale professor. Won't be the students' great oppressor. Win Belanger isn't on the skids: She's got her Irishman and guess?-five k El Belelli will show some pride Because she will be Frankie's bride. Dora Beniarnin makes baskets many: Oh, if for each she had a penny. Over the keys, Doris's fingers flee: A second Duchin, Miss Bentley will be. Charlie Benton sells insurance: We hope his victims have endurance. Lois Berlepsch our votes shall carry As a medical secretary. Anne Berry's brush swings o'er the sheet: Her art ability can't be beat! Marge Beveridge soared to great heights, Writing mysteries on cold, dark nights. Glenn Bidwell likes his model A's, Although they've seen much better days. Dolores Billingham will invent Some freckle-lotion to pay her rent. Dolores Black attends each meeting Of the trio, practicing their singing. Fran Blessing will sell at every door Home-made gadgets and trinkets galore. ids. Olga Bloom's chatter is unexcelled: An auctioneer's job would suit her swell. Louis Boldi beats out rhythm, Vflhen he has his old sax with 'im. To be a spinster is F1oss's claim, But Miss Bonsignore won't reach her aim. Henny Braga, the girl with will: Will meet success without a spill. Dot Brennan will wear a wedding band, Making her First Lady of the land. In top hat and tails at the Twenty-One Bill Brennan will very seldom be glum. With some young eligible, Ruth Brown We'll always find doing the town. Helene Brucker. when not dancing, About an office will be prancing. Evelyn Buck. a tutor will be As she cruises on the seven seas. Libber Burnham a farmerette is: With ponies and ducks she's proved a whiz At the salon Walt Butcher is the rave, Teaching the girls how to get that wave. Our Shirley warbles like a lark: Miss Carlton certainly made her mark. Soldiers! Soldiers! Get wounded somehow: Irene Carroll's an army nurse now. Francis Caserio plays his guitar: Soon, no doubt, he'll be popular. August Cassinelli. as you'll see. Will no doubt in great business be. Alio Castellani is now Out on the farm pushing a plow. Harry Catlett has won great fame Since he entered the insurance game. Io Cecere's eyes sparkle and gleam: She'll roll them to help sell Maybelline. Mary Cersosimo's rifle skill Will train our women to shoot to kill. lack Chandler's head will go in whirls, When she is dean of a school for girls. We think that Thelma Chapman should Tell our fortunes-would they be good! A huntsman bold, in suit of red, Ed Coburn's markmanship keeps him fed. Aboard a soapbox Nan does rise: Miss Cockburn's the magnet of all our eyes. O'er the radio Iohn plays the banjo: Colavecchio's tune is called a tango. Iohn Collin's smile we'd like to borrow: It's sure to drive away all sorrow. William. Conway follows his father: He's referee: fighters are in lather. Doris Cook will fiddle her way To fame and fortune within a day. It's Hazel Cooper with an apron on: She's cooking for her mailman husbon. Catherine Curran. we are sure. Will prove a success in the future. Gladys Curtin will give cheer to all, When with the doctor on a call. Caroline Dagon. by foul or fair. Will get a man and make him care. Don Deitch plays Hamlet on the stage: For many an audience he's the rage. Walt Dereck is out at the crack-o'-dawn To shoot any birds that pass along. Rena Dickerson in many ads Exhibits the latest complexion fads. Professional lover is our Bob: Mr. Donnelli is sought by a mob. Arline Donofrio will use her feet, To test new shoes, so trim and neat. Gerry Donovan's picture, we hope. Will advertise Lux Beauty Soap. Don Doty now is on the run To enjoy a cub reporter's fun. Dot Doughty's the girl to have around! Her excellent fudge has won renown. Francis Doughty. although contrary. Still makes good as a secretary. Andrew Dowden. a flyer supreme, Knows that he should stay on the beam. Peggy Drown, we easily see, Enjoying blissful domesticity. There's Charlie now taking a shot: For at basketball Dubiel's hot. Norm Dumas is a milk man fine: So staying out nights will not be a line. Social work's Bob Ecker's profession: She'll do well, despite depression. Don Elliott runs an ice cream bar. If you eat his sundaes you won't go far. Thelma Erickson. as you see. Has corralled a man-but definitely. Betty Evans. a toiling wife. Will be taking up domestic life. Len Ferrari will be on the run To a football game and some fun. Rosaleen Fitzgerald got her man, But not by the use of a frying pan. Clayton Foley. great physicist he. Discovers atomic energy. Gervaise Fournier a model we'll see. Fashioning styles in shops of Par-ee. 'Tis Iune that has many a fan. She's one half of Brenda and Freeman. Bob Freeman with a fighter's build, Will belong to the boxer's guild. A famed beautician is Shirley French. B-eautifying many a little wench. Milly Funk will be right in style. What with her ever-beaming smile. CLASS PROPHECY Sarino Garofalo has made good At flying, as we knew he would. The men's pulses ever beat fast. As nurse Ginger Geiger their ward goes past Sherlock Marge Gemme is on the trail. Sleuthing for an unsupecting male. Kathryn Ghagan. we do insist, Will be our future ventriloquist. Mary Iane Ghagan. a fannerette. Is teaching her ducks some etiquette. Betty Grant with her long, black hair. Will certainly prove Hedy isn't rare. Ham Hamilton. the navigator. May yet ship on some leaky freighter. Assistant buyer for a store, Barbara Hanmer makes money galore. When Wintie Hanna beats the bass drum, The Maine hicks will no longer be glum. The girls seek Ginny Hannon in haste. To leam how she got that O'Hara waist! littering through life is Evelyn: Miss Hansen proves it's not a has-been. Everett Harris. as quick as a wink. Will fix all radios on the blink. Lois Hartz upon a horse will be Riding all through her life with glee. With Arline Harvey there is no doubt: Paderewski had better watch out. Our Peggy Harvey. we predict, Will be styling hair-dos-smart and chic. Marion Heim. nursemaid, sits and chats. While the kids yell, the littleil California, here she comes. Elsie Helm to capture your sons. lean Helm will be a leader, some day. Oi the Girl Scouts of the U. S. A. Helge Hendrickson is o-kay. But wife Gracie has all the say. Herrick. it seems, fulfilled an ambition: Ed's raising his beard required a technician. Shirley Hillman's plans are all set, For she will be a drum majorette. Greta Garbo, a rival has she: Thelma Hoffman. our actress to be. Bill engineered his way through college: Now Hollis is practicing his knowledge. Al Hollister. the foreign diplomat. Has the foreign situation down pat. Donald House. the dnig store cowboy, Abhors his new job as a plowboy. Ruth Hughes is sure to be A singer that you'll want to see. A muscle man from tip to toe, By boxing George Hurnes earns his dough. Many a lad has called her dear, When nurse Betty Hussey came up near. CLASS PROPHECY Marian Ingraharn. we're sure, is boun' To build a house in a near-by town. Art Ives is a meteorologist: Weatherman, if you don't get the gist. Hump Ieffery. foreign correspondent To the warring countries will be sent. Madeline Iohnson could be called neat : A steno like her will be a treat. Art Iylkka is an art director: For Metro he's a flaw detector. Fashion is Gay Iones' devotion: Her styles are causing big commotion. lim Kavanaugh will some day consent To lead our country as president. When a professor of philosophy, Life will be grand to Mary Kennedy. Our Helen Klucewicz, with merit, Will always work to gain her credit. Dress right!-Captain Dick will command: As Knowles' men go by the president's stand. Irving Krantz is taking snapshots, Making money, just lots and lots. Ry-Krisp she'll vaunt to increase its sales: Dot Kusian's weight barely tips the scales. Christine Kypreos travels far: By boat, by train, by plane, by car. Len LaBarron will be at some gate, Taking the tickets at a rapid rate. Many eyes Arline LaDuke catches With her very intriguing sketches! Dorris LaDuke, students beseech her: Won't you come and be our teacher? In football not spelling, we wager, Tommy Landers shall wish to major. Barbara Lane will assist her sister In her drawing. Come see, mister! Iane Lattanzio now we find With Billy always on her mind. Bud Lennox with a cane we'll see, For a playboy he will surely be. Eleanor Leone just can't keep mum: Her fate's to teach the deaf and dumb. Mari LeRoy, so petite and coy. Mascot will be for a football boy. Donald Listro, the barber man, Will surely shave many a pan. Burton's still up on current events: Now on the air, Loomis makes his comments. When we're riding in a limousine, From Tony Longo we'll buy gasoline. We know where Helen Lucas stands. When typing swiftly moves her hands. Bill MacIntosh heaves a mean spade: On WPA his muscles are made. No doubt you'll see Connie MacKay Skiing on many a wintry day. George Maharan, salesman deluxe, His sales talk causes buyers to flux. Mary Manganello uses her curls, To sell hair wavers to all the girls. I osephine Mangiafico will work As a typist or as a clerk. Peggy Martin is oft seen sitting: For the Army now she is knitting. Gloria Martini's eyes of brown Will get her a man to tame her down. When commercial art claims Harriet. Miss Massicotte will be an asset. Happy May. we all do agree. The ideal school mann will surely bel Rosem'ry McCarthy. stage's queen, Wins crowd's plaudits in final scene. Nurse Mick McCoy can always call. When she tells the boys about basketball Roger McGilvray. apprentice to be, Does defense work at Pratt and Whitney. Dub McLaughlin's in the Hall of Fame, His homer won that world series game. Ingie Melberg is a technician: For Pequot he is an electrician. In '42 Will joined the navy: Now Captain Melberg's ship's with Davy. Barbara Merrill, with the greatest ease, Will fly through the air on a trapeze. As critic of books she now does work. And Sel Milkofsky her job won't shirk. Our Rosie Miller. you can see, A friendly pal she will always be. Bill Miller reigns at the Skating Palace: He's famous from Portland down to Dallas Paul Misselwitz will understand If we make him a man of the land. Gert is setting curls for many: Moore creations cost a pretty penny. Millie Morris, comedian great, And with her public, does she rate! Mary Moynihan will sooth our ills When she learns how to make pink pills. To Alaska Evy Mueller goes, Selling sunburn lotion to Eskimoes. Lamar Munroe down at V. M. I. Will surely make the footballs fly. Helen Muszynski's in death's jaws: She's the girl the magician saws. Marilyn Muszynski runs a school For football players: she's no fool! A debutante is Ianet Newell: Her beaux are always fighting a duel. As a mechanic Edwin Niehay thrives, Giving the airplanes many, many lives. Our Gerry a boarding school does run: Miss O'Connell makes sure that homework s done Marie O'Hara's a stewardess, One whom the passengers will bless. CLASS PROPHECY Ceil Oliver, another Cornell, Uses her dramatic skill well. Gertrude O'Neill, in a five-and-ten, Will sell neckties to all the men. Phil Paganetti, neat and trim. Will answer her boss' every whim. Caroline is a comedienne gay: Miss Palladino has a winning way. Monroe Palmer a ranch will run: To him horses are lots of fun. Millie Patrick, with that cheerful smile. Will make office hours well worth while. Mil Peterson's rolling life away Skating, skating, day after day. 'Limp Picano will prove a success As a secretary, we profess. Bill Pirzl is a lumberman On the Davis and Bradford plan. Alice Pitkin's drawings with their allure, For the dullest moment will be a cure. Land off the starboard! shouts Carleton Race As a schooner's skipper he's made his place. Miami's Carrie Reed's station now: As a waitress there she's proved a wow! Daisy Rhodes has made many a friend, For sweet, jolly ways are best in the end. Down Texas Pearl Rhuda will go To prove that a cowboy is no foe. Marie Rival hangs up her sign, Painless Dentist ther words, not minel. Iim Rodgers a football star will be While traveling to play will see the country. Up so early every Sunday morn Is F rank Rohde, with not a Courant torn. Our Nickie Rondinone will play In the Boston symphony some sweet day. Shirley Rood may soon dance her way Into the well-known Russian ballet. Harold Rudisill cares for the sick: At auto repairing Rudy's no hick. Sta Sacawa will soon find out What makes the world go round about. Sylvia Salemo we all know Will render service to the Shadow . Guess what? Russ Sauer's a limey gob: He thinks it's easier than getting a job. ' Our Dot turned out to be no dude: Sears versus Thompson is quite the feud. Evelyn Seymour, we all know. Will crash Broadway and steal the show. Marge Shepherd labors o'er a tub of suds Rubbing, scrubbing, the family's duds. 'Tis Robert Sime you see on the road ln a jalopy, carrying a load. Bernard's kindergarten won't behave: Professor Sorokin peace does crave. Izzy Stedman makes a formal bow: She's our Congressional hopeful now. Doris Steinmeyer is the kid Who'll always do as she is bid. Tony Stoppa likes baseball games. Because they draw a number of dames.. Lois Strickland, that cute little trick, Will enter her vocation and click. Dick Sullivan is a brave chem-mess, Making bromide by his own process. Our Ver Tamburro, they all say, Will always try to make her way. Frank Tedone, a mechanic we'll see, Showing the world what work can be. Kay Tolhurst is a spry school-marm, With one eye cast for a masculine arm. We'd better be nice to Io Torpey. For U. S. Treasurer she will be. Grace Trabucco with her winning ways, Will show that friendship really pays. An artist great is Ieannie Trask, For painting portraits is her task. Raymond Tucker need worry no more, For he will be our next governor. Ruth Twele will surely make a hit In the business world-and with profit. Iean Underiner made the grade: F or comments on news she's now well-paid Mary Ellen Vaughn seeks the stage: Her soprano voice will please every age. We can see that Madge Vicino Will spend some days out west in Reno. Pat Wakefield's vim in a basketball game, Will get her name in the Hall of Fame. Gordon Walker knows his fishing: For big ones he is ever wishing. Monte Walker is our golf pro: He swings at the ball, but the ball won't go. Erwin Walz will have plenty of dough : Dodging girls will be his greatest woe. Audrey Weghorst's an undertaker: We hope someone nice will over tak'er. Our Freida Weiman types away, And with her employer she holds sway. Nan's bow and squeak-box bring her cash: Her audiences do not Miss Welch abash. Teaching all about wars and stuff. Herbert Wells treats his pupils rough. Thelma Werner a hostess will be: In her restaurants, many we'll see. Mariorie West. as a sweet co-ed, Will certainly make the boys see red. Bob Wetherbee has won much fame, For his is a well-known ping pong nam-e. Teddy Wood's a dancer to be: He'll outstep Astaire eventually. Mary Yaconiello will keep slim P-ecause she is going to teach gym. Now Alice Zine is riding high: She makes sure that songs do not die. Iennie Zuhauskas we soon will greet As America's best girl-athlete. SENIOR THRILLS Lorraine Abbott-Sunday afternoons. Mary Abbott-a certain New Yorker. Phyllis Adams-holding hands. Iosephine Alekna-passing her 50 in typing. Dorothy Amiot-a visit to the zoo. Arthur Anderson-new D. X. record on ZM. Elizabeth Annelli-crossing the gym in the junk cart. Stephen Apolzer-Quoddy Village. Winifred Aubin-working for Mrs. Kingston. Shirley Austin-a diamond. Shirley Bablonka-Ronnie. Frances Bacewicz-her new permanent. Evelyn Balkus-going to Hollywood. Ianice Barker-driver's license. Frances Bartlett-Ping Pong Championship. Robert Bayliss-95W in Literature Comprehension. Winifred Belanger-Yale-Navy game. Elsie Belelli-driving. Dora Benjamin-being a gym leader. Doris Bentley-making up with Pop. Charles Benton-dreaming of being drafted. Lois Berlepsch-playing hookey. Anne Berry-a tray of calf-brains. Marjorie Beveridge-speaking with Horace Heidt. Glenn Bidwell-dilapidated junks. Dolores Billingham-her first formal dance. Dolores Black-trips to Maine. Frances Blessing-removable ink stains. Olga Bloom-meeting Arline Harris. Louis Boldi-Benny Goodman. Florence Bonsignore--history class. Henrietta Braga-volley ball. Dorothy Brennan-Dagwood sandwiches. William Brennan-Bergren's. Ruth Brown-Billie. Helene Brucker-The Lindy. Evelyn Buck-an autographed cast. Elizabeth Burnham-pony rides. Walter Butcher- A . Shirley Carlton-a Trinity dance. Irene Carrol14taking life easy. Francis Caserio-monkeying around. August Cassinelli-being best man. Alio Castellani-a homer, with bases loaded. Han'y Catlett-fancy pastry. Iosephine Cecere-being a nurse. Mary Cersosimo-growing up. Iacqueline Chandler-working with Betty Grant. Thelma Chapman-airplane ride. Edmund Coburn-a new car. Nan Cockbum-an evening itinerary in October. Iohn Colavecchio-S.A.A. budget balanced. Iohn Collins-a hayride with the gang. William Conway-Muzzie. Doris Cook-imitating Alfred Spaulding. Hazel Cooper-beinq a full-fledged nurse. Catherine Curran-that boy from Bristol. Gladys Curtin-oral topics. Caroline Dagon-a beefsteak. Donald Deitch-expressing himself. Walter Dereck-annoying Pop. Rena Dickerson-a tete-a-tete with a cop. Robert Donnelli-Bob Donnelli's jokes. Arlene Donofrio-passing stenography. Geraldine Donovan-Ray's new car. Donald Doty-running for the TIMES. Dorothy Doughty-wearing slacks to school. Francis Doughty-selling his first million-dollar policy. Andrew Dowden-visits to Bulkeley. Margaret Drown-winning the waltz contest. Charles Dubiel-first lunch period. Norman Dumas-teasing the freshman girls. Barbara Ecker-a telephone call. Donald Elliott-getting the pigskin. Thelma Ericson-her O.G.A. pin. Elizabeth Evans-no special one. Leonard Ferrari-hundred-yard touchdown nm Rosaleen Fitzgerald-St. Patrick's Day. Clayton Foley-a flash of red. Gervaise F ournier-an alumnus. Iune Freeman-showers. Robert Freeman-climbing ropes. Shirley F rench-that certain somebody--? Mildred Funk-attending the Ice Follies. Sarino Garofola-his driver's license. Virginia Geiger-a ray of dark color. Marjorie Gemme-chemistry tests. Kathryn Ghagan-gaining weight. Mary Ghagan-homemaking. Betty Grant-being nursemaid. Harold Hamilton-E.H.H.S. has best council. Barbara Hanmer-working in Sage-Allen's. Wintie Hanna-U. of C. track team. Virginia Hannon-dancing at the Y . Evelyn Hansen--to pass her 60 in typing. Everett Hanis-radio course. Lois Hartz-fireside chats. Arline Harvey- The Rhapsody in Blue . Margaret Harvey-she'll tell us later. Marion Heim-three little words. Elsie Helm-being engaged. lean Helm-being a bugle sergeant. Helge Hendrickson-a moving van. Edward Herrick-Turkey-in-the-Straw. Shirley Hillman-a roller-coaster ride. Thelma Hoffrnan-directing a play. William Hollis-looking at the moon. Allen Hollister-school bus. Donald House-a shotgun. Ruth Hughes-her vacation. George Humes-scoring a knock-out. Elizabeth Hussey-winning Good Citizen badge Marion Ingraham--receiving A in Commercial Law Arthur Ives-breaking the tape. Humphrey Ieffrey-life. SENIOR THRILLS Madeline Iohnson-motorcycles. Gay Iones-the A.G.E. dance. Arthur Iylkka-placing in an international salon. Iames Kavanaugh-being president. Mary Kennedy-a good argument. Helen Klucewicz-graduating. Richard Knowles-pretty girls in general. Irving Krantz-a D from Pop Geer. Dorothy Kusian-an orchid. Christine Kypreos-being Iohnnie's secretary. Leonard LaBarron-telling stories of Vennont. Arline LaDuke-leaming to picture what she reads. Dorris LaDuke-A in history. Thomas Landers-exploring cemeteries. Barbara Lane-Bob walking down the hall. lane Lattanzio-a returned draftee. Norwood Lennox-philandering. Eleanor Leone-always being with Miss Donovan. Marjorie LeRoy-still waiting for one. Donald Listro-bald heads. Burton Loomis-singing assemblies. Anthony Longo-basketball in gym. Helen Lucas-automobiles Ctraveling onesl. William Maclntosh-a trip to Atlantic City. Constance MacKay-skiing. George Maharan-Cape Cod women. Mary Manganello--being appointed secretary. Iosephine Mangiafico-a motorcycle ride. Margaret Martin-the Army. Gloria Martini-French recitations. Harriet Massicotte-free time to draw pictures. Harriet May-mastering the Conga. Rosemary McCarthy-leaving train at Malden, Mass. Dorothy McCoy-men. Roger McGilvray-square-dancing. Thomas McLaughlin-a B in chemistry. Ingolf Melberg-working for General Electric. Willy Melberg-a long walk. Barbara Merrill-getting a job. Selma Milkofsky-the right answer in Trig. Rosemarie Miller-the Pilot's printing her art William Miller-the Y dance. Paul Misselwitz-100 yards in 9 seconds flat. Gertrude Moore-styling her hair. Amelia Morris-cheerleading. Mary Moynihan-first glimpse of spring. Evelyn Mueller-going up in an airplane. George Munroe-making touchdowns. Helen Muszynski-December 10. Marilyn Muszynski-the Manchester game. Ianet Newell-chocolate syrup. Edwin Niehay-blushing. Geraldine O'Connell-wearing blue nail polish. Marie O'Hara-defending the Irish. Cecilia Oliver-1941 convertible. Gertrude O'Neill-helping Youths of the U. S. Fermina Paganetti-purchasing new clothes. Caroline Palladino-disappearance of water. icle. Munroe Palmer-being a Scoutmaster. Mildred Patrick-we'd like to know. Mildred Peterson-League meetings. Olympia Picano-a part in The Rivals . William Pirzl-a black bass. Alice Pitkin-a private. Carleton Race-winning the mile in gym. Carrie Reed-passing 100 in shorthand. Daisy Rhodes-a trip to New York. Pearl Rhuda-study hall. Marie Rival-a jouniey to Maine. Iames Rodgers- weekly pay checks. Francis Rohde-daylight saving time. Nicolina Rondinone-leaming to drive a c Shirley Rood-happiness. Harold Rudisill-his diploma. . . . M Stacia Saczawa-coming to school with ar. adge. Sylvia Salemo--winning a comedian's contest. Russell Sauer-bidding farewell to Mr. Geer. Dorothea Sears-winning Hartford vs. E. Hartford debate. Evelyn Seymour-singing assemblies. Marjorie Shepherd-a roller-coaster ride. Robert Sime- an A paper in economics. Bemard Sorokin-getting a pink eye. Isabel Stedman-an A in chemistry. Doris Steinmeyer-Whethersfield Prison. Anthony Stoppa-football. Lois Strickland-an acceptance to her dance bid. Richard Sullivan-- The Puritan Maid. Elvira Tamburro-East Hartford. Frank Tedone-sneaking home. Kay Tolhurst-two blow-outs. Iosephine Torpey-the Irish parade in Pawtucket Grace Trabucco-her first interview. Ieanne Trask-gaining a pound. Raymond Tucker-a trip to Germany. Ruth Twele-one night at Hilltop. lean Underiner-rendezvous a la street corner. Mary Ellen Vaughn-singing Tannhauser. Madeline Vicino-her blue blouse. Patricia Wakefield-Honor Society. Gordon Walker-a ten pt. deer. Monte Walker-he's immune. Erwin Walz-well, it's not girls. Audrey Weghorst-Whitney's. Freida Weiman-the donor of corsages. Nancy Welch-Grace Moore. Herbert Wells-seeing Lady in the Dark. Thelma Werner-roller skating. Marjorie West-chemistry experiments. Robert Wetherbee-loafing. Theodore Wood-school. Mary Yaconiello- The Rivals. Alice Zine-playing Hungarian Dance No. 5 perfectly. Iennie Zuhauskas-noise. IUNIOR CLASS ui bl .54 U1 o ne IJ rn E ci U :f 'E' U1 5 ci .E .2 :, .4 E O -C .2 z 6 fs ll fs Z1 n-'I L5 E w U 7 3 o II -c .2 -G E-1 mi pn 2 3 2 5 0 an L5 E. ID O .. 3 D Z uf .mi U E CJ .. u. .i .5 ': E' z Q3 Q E bl .M L . O 5 o 1-1 R O n: '65 9: F4-4 'ti .. 2 1.5 un L5 Q5 s: O .2 ra. tri vf .'2 '5- o an E S. O : :s an ai 3 E ld c O d M. U9 ,S o an L-I C. .2 5 tri bl -o r: U 11'-I wi .Ei za o I3 c: .-. .i :Q 2 'U cs I 2 sf aa ,. cn E o U1 O 'ri 5-1 .9 T: U 'rf .5 L: GJ o 4: Q. .J ri aw an .. so mf 'Ci .. o 3 o Il: LE 5 2 bn 2 o in O LI 2 E cf: 2 t6 E M QD Q ai :if III 6 .5 SI U 'U N ai .ai .E u. S E on .-z nd ai G A1 119 5 54 D4 ,-. E G sq U E . 'E E un d .- O Z v-I ai .. c: o E a: an U5 ui E O D1 D n-I GJ U1 Ill db G' C CD P1 G! C ti E 0 ll :1 cs .-1 c7: vi E cs 4: 2 15 .2 E EL G E 9 2 an E U I nd Q an 2 3 uf U7 U' U Q al. ni 2 c Z 2-J S5 6 .. o E 3 o D: 'ra c. o U an rn 5 O L. E O 4: E- ui 15 ao as FII ui .5 5 -fri ai -54 L' 'a .II U VJ L4 fi U U :1 c: c: U D -ri ln. U .M 2 's u U2 N 3 0 an: .21 1: :li if ix? f-5 si 2 4: U :s U ..: .- E eu :U hi W. D J 3. o 'Ts .E 3 3 W. YE .2 G c: CJ I 2? C. ca E 'CJ o sr E c .cz rr S .hi o o 5 3 3 2 E IS m J ai UI 5 U B-1 hd nd E O ,E Q 2 si 2 'a U I Li vi M 0 ba KD E Ld uf :1 -G' ow o r: o Q J :J- 'c F1 o UI ai .Li C3 -fri 'ci F. U 4: U s: 2 an .J si o Ill in m -cs L: 42 .L .Q .c U U E 53 VI o :s CJ :Ii vi 1: U D r.-.1 U5 .55 -. 'Z L. O ua 'ri C E 'S on E GJ. .. o E' 'E O ci si GJ 33 O cz. 'C nd uf bi O E CD Q 2 af U 51 .2 cn. S 6 c: 1: 0 M U EI .-5 0 E 'L- U EZ ad , G., Blcxi. ll E1 1ott, M., Tyrre C., urphy, ,E.M S! W fe B SOPHOMORE CLASS E ac SD z ui .E -r -eq ..-1 is U A 6 C1 u .2 ax. Ei 6 1: c .93 cs U ni E Q ri O W :- 23 CI D1 2 L: 0 D- U he Q O 'Ci L-1 5 rs .Q U' L' -z I-1 U III o Q 2 1 O 2 2 .-2' .M O I-c 0 VJ ni Q GJ 31 U .C UJ ci M. 0 e .Q Di ei xi be O 5 CD .Q ': lf' i 3 o FI-1 ..- an E ke EA, Picskeff E-I Wiuefup- E-I Plufnfidqe- F-- Manning' W-1 Minefr A-I Kingston' P-r I-U1'S0nr M., Amidon. E., Smith, I., Norris, K. Agnew, M., Esty, E., Buck, T., Sherman, S., Galcrsky, X21 T-iw? W-- Klefeff H-1 MGYHGW' P-1 Malhone' P-- Rogers' L-f Schcffr G-1 Gmnuff-1' W-1 D., sehwrrrir, B.. Tyrreu, R., cerey. F., Hickey, 1.. Petersen, B., order. A., Merrrrrrerr, P. fflc . . Second Row A Arena, T., White. B., Merlino, T., Mochon, R., Pemberton, M., Norris, M., Schomock' F Grogom' S Brqwn' A Johnson' G' I I O'Nei11' M-I Bcnsemerl D-I Iohnsonl S-I Hartz' I., Winslow' M., Gomberg' B-I Abbott' An Fourth How4Hawley, I., Mcmrerre, E., Dryburgh, I., Kcrrkuit, C., Cczssmellr, A., Ledde McGurkin, G., Ccrywood, I.. Dennett, P., Fulcher, I., Melody, M., Chapin, E., Kramer, D., 1- CONC' A-. kick' D-- PiC0n9- N-I Enegfenr A-1 Paqnolzir P-1 Allen' M-- Noble, I-I Bingen' xi 2 .:. .QQ Era SE Oo fi Qu: dn: 2 : oZ O.: F2 'Hs in: Sr uv? 'S EE -3 Em :Z Sri Era 7.2 Ea EE gm Sei Z . r'E 715.5 'Em U 7 3D 'U . SE 3.2 sr. 5.-1 5-gf .eg 22 ni E o -II CD .E II ll 5 O 2 af D .:: o S O Q ei ra c G' 3 'ni di' .Bin ni: :CJ Era 155 vo CE Sw LU! 22 and Ub- vo AE gi JE 'Em U -C ,. .J-I BJ 'U .E .CI E-' FRESHMAN CLASS 6 5-4 2 E 5 vi 5. 'U aa G C ar M -Qi cf o U1 5-4 U .A Ld E. U r-1 O 2 .-i a .Q 'e U 211 L5 6 ,z U1 5 cf uw CI O 'T' 1 3 O zz: -cs J: .-C I-1 6 1: U .2 Q- P-i 5. -cs .. c :E 2 ai Vt CD 0 rx: ol --1 .-. ..-4 s- M O E CD1 ri o In c 4: O .. ri uf 09 D- 'E ID 2 E O M E U 'i 3 o Ffa B EZ L-.I LE u u .2 Fl-1 r-1 Dixon. Bother, A.. r, A., Hedrne I. I. Graham. N. Mather, E. Kreipovich. Hannon, vagnaro, M., Patterson, A., Ca L. Hhudcl. Margrai, H., Willey, E., P. M., Intraviu, 'S zz: O 'M- U 5 .a U .E N L5 af cz 2 U1 .14 U .E an .-E :5 GJ P1 B4 5 cr-i U M sf U F-I-1 cd .ri cn :1 o 51 o .-Q : 2 '41 E H. 13 '5 na FI: I5 uz as M U .Ct O 4 ui 2 U .M U2 ai E E E-1 v-. :xi 6 2 an u u 'D -i sl cu E KD ni sf o : -ci in U r: ni ,ri u .Ln an o M ol .5 U In F-4 o U v4 :Z E F-4 U U u E ..i cf aa rn K: an l-1 o U1 Dj 5 U .E DF Y 3 o BI -cs s: o U an rn or s: cs ze u 2 w., UID, gh ansen, R., Billin F.H Fourth Row4Strickland, R., Kryzak, W., Unterreiner, R. Bcrlchunas, C., Peterson, C.. C., Flebecru, , Ienks. Boone, D. B. halen, N., Burke, W., W man, K. K. Weiner nney, Benjamin, I. Adams, E., Pi -if r: G2 E hi vi .Q 1 O U J 5 U an vi 51 U I: o 4: U E fi C. 0 th lt 2 '6 n. tri E: u .: s: F4 :1 an STUDENT COUNCIL First Row- Helfron, B., Kohler, M., Dent, B., Elliott, H., Hammer, B., Mr. Hickey, Ecker, B., Brewer, E., Hamilton, H., Rodgers, M., Sivo, C. Second Row-Toomey, W., Maynard, P., Morris, A., Welch, N., Foley, N., Oliver, C., Zine, A., McCarthy, R., Muszynski, M., Carmel, B., Hadley, L., Lincleman, B., Spaiford, R., Caywood, I. Third Row' Annelli, B., Moran. E., Nolan, P., Vetrano. A., Newell, M., Peterson, D., Sorokin, Westbrook, W., Garolcrlo, S., Tyrrell, R., Fournier, G., Hartz, I., Elliott, M., Murphy, C. M., HONOR SOCIETY First Row- Anderson, A., LaDuke, D., Burnham, E., Miss Mallon, Sorokin, B., Annelli, B., Torpey, I. Second Rowe-Milkofsky, S., Newell, I., May. H., McCarthy, R., Geiger, V., Hussey. B.. Hanmer, B., Berry, A., Wakefield. P., Ecker, B. VARSITY CLUB First Row-Kypreos, C., Hartz, I., McCoy, D., Brewer, E., Maclniosh, W., Sears, D., Mulligan, A., Wakefield, P., Hamerstrom, D., Muszynski, M., Hartz, L. Second Row-McLaughlin, T., Bragg, L., Cross, E., Milkofsky, S., Welch, N., LeBarron, L., Ostrout, E., Morlock, W. Third Row-Misselwitz, P., May, I., Collins, I., Moynihan, M., Zine, A., Muszynski, H., Munroe, L., McNamara, I., Dulka, I. BOOSTERS CLUB First Rowewelch, N., Hadley, L., Rice, I., Francis, M., Berry, A.. Muszynski, H., May, H., Foley, N Newell, M., Howard, B., Intravia, A., Winslow, M., McCoy, D. Second Row-Muszynski, M., Blaney, M., Savitskas, A., Hartz, L., Barker, I., Miller, R., Newell, I Bemont, B., Brewer, E., Amidon, E., Elliott, M., Murphy, C., Hartz, I. Third Row--Torpey, I., Annelli, B., Barileti, F., Delmore. B., Valackas, B., Hamerstrom, D., Rival, M Gemme, M., Brucker, H.. Endrelunas, I., Fink, R., Handy, H., Kuehne, R.. Mowel, F.. Wakefield, P Abbott, L. CIVIC IMPROVEMENT CLUB Firsi: Row Kaye. C., Rinaldi, E., Abbott, A., Chester, C., Loika, H., McKenna, M., Santorie, I., Nolan P.. Longo, D. Second Row Moran. E., Carmel, H., Apolzer, G., Grant, N., Foley, N., Mrs. Williams, Dillon, F. Barker, I., Carmel, R., Werner, T., Malick, M. Third Row-- Kennedy, S., Vallera, E., Winslow, M., Nawroski, G., McCarthy, l.. Martini, G., Zinchuck O., Koelsch, H., Marnelli, P. NEWSPAPER CLUB First Row Stedman, I., Rodgers, M., Dyber, L., May, H., Miss Larrabee, Muszynski, M., Mueller, E.. Annelli, B., DeNiqris, L. Second Row Lauretti, N., Hickey, I., Rondinone, A., Grant, N., Cunningham, R., Hunter, N., Blaney, M.. Welch. N., Hartz, L., Picone, G.. MacKay, C. Third Row Milkofsky, S., Litot, D., Hadley, L., Berry, A., Bartlett, F., Brown, R., Pitkin, A., Dillon, F., Schonrock. F., Donahue, M., Corsair, L. LEADERS CLUB First Row---Kypreos, C., Lutzen, G., Fournier, G., Hanna, W., Miss Dunne, DeNiqris, L., Milkofsky, S. Second Row-Picone, G., Berlepsch, L., Muszynski, H., Parry, M., Solecki, C., Hartz. L., Benjamin D, Last Row-Berry, A., Wakefield, P., Hcmerstrom, D., Hussey, B., Blessing, F., Nickerson, L., Hadleyr, L. TRAVEL CLUB First Row- Phoenix, A., DeNigris, L., Picone, G., Miss Brooks, Dermolt, M., Corsair, L., LaPorte, G. Second Row--Marnelli, P., Whithum, S., Koelsch, H., Karkutt, C., Picone, C., Larson, A., Apolzer, G., Vuiiem, E., Buif, B. ' Third Row-Black, D., Seymour, E., Doughty, D., Manning, M., Schnitzke, A., Amiot, D., St, Laurent, D., Nichols, I. DEBATE CLUB First Row-O'Neill, M., Sorokin, M., Sears, D., Miss Wecxtherbee. Piccrno, O., Tribelhorn, R., Belanger. L. Second Row-Dermott, M., Milkofsky, S., Muszynski, H.. Smith, R., Mcxchie, I., Sweet, K., Vetruno, A., Kramer, D. Third Row-Maynard, P., Larson, W., Westbrook, W., Dixon, R., Plumridqe, F., Riemer, G. .3 SOCIAL CLUB First Row--Doughty, D., Annelli, B., Suvitskas, A., Elliott, D., Bemont, B., Torpey, I., Seymour, E. Second Row-- Hadley, L., Wakefield, P., Brown, R., Brucker, H., Brown, N., Bentley, D., Blcxney, M. Third Row-Fournier, G., Bcrlkus, E., Griifin, S., McGi1vroy, R., Mczhcrrcm, G., Berry, A., Begg. E. ORCHESTRA Seated-Pilling, M., Anderson, A., Burnham, R., Maynard, P., Harvey. A., Thomas, E., Miss Rayner Brewer, E., Nisula, R., Herrick, E., Hamilton, H., Collins, I., Kingston, P. Standing-Buell, M., Rodman, D., Anthony, P., Esty, E., Bagq, A., Despard, D., Westbrook, W., Paisker Guastamachio, I., Welch, N., Granata, W., Sorokin, M., Sorokin, B. BAND Lelt to right-Paisker, E., Iones, C., Westbrook, W., Hanna, W., Smith, T., Rodman, K., Fulcher, I., Farrell, B., Catlett, H., Yaconiello, I., VanGasbeck, C., Slye, E., Smith, W., Sorokin, M., Boldi, L., Esty, E , Morlocl-r, W., Farrell, M., Winslow, C., Granata, W., Mr. Green. I Members not in picture: Yaconiello, T., Pinney, K., Palmer, M., Hatlield, W. S li, GIRLS' GLEE CLUB First Row-Sherman, S., Marnelli, P., Abbott, L., Cockburn, N., Miss Rayner, Annelli, B., Carlton, S., Abbott, A., Picano, O. Second Row-Sears, D., Vaughn, M., Newell, I., Bagg, E., Petersen, D., Allen, M., Burnham, E., Enegren, A., Hawley, I., Hadley, L., Francis, M., Welch, N., Nawroski, G. Third Row--Deitrich, R., Yaconiello, M., Esty, E., Delmore, B., Woodward, I., Northam, M., Hanna, W., Zine, A., Noble, I., Bentley, D., Schonrock, F., Harvey, A., Brewer, E. BOYS' GLEE CLUB First Row- Shatter, R., Scharf, G., Collins, I., Miss Rayner, Hamilton, H., Sorokin, B., Riemer, G. Second Row---Tribelhorn, R., Moeller, C., Maynard, P., Pinney, C., Strickland, R., Lowe. W., Strickland. A., Sorokin, M., Elliott, H., Hale, I. Third Row--Despard, D., Willerup, E., Westbrook, W., Holmgren, M., Buell, M., Miner, A., Elliott, D., Mallione, P., Larson, W. war MASQUERS CLUB First Row-Dixon, R., Maharon, G., Oliver, C., Miss Shattuck, Wakefield, P., Marnelli, P., Collins, I Holmgren, M. Second How-O'Neill, M., Hoffman, T., Muszynski, M., McCarthy, R., Delmore. B., Cunningham, R LaDuke, D., Milkotsky, S. Third Row-Picano, O., LaDuke, A., Hickey, I., Remmert, G., Brucker, H., Cockburn, N. UTOPIAN CLUB First Row-Geiger, V.. Martini, G., Blessing, F., Rosenberg, R., Carroll, I., Carlton, S., Whitham, S. Second Rowe lngraham, M., Yaconiello, M., Hoffman, T., Cockburn, N., Bloom, O., LaDuke. A. 2 i fl? sr 3 Li- SECRETARIAL CLUB First Row-Adams, P., Merrill, B., Brucker, H., Brennan, D., McCarthy, R. Second How--Dickerson, R., Bloom, O., Oliver, C., Zine, A., Moy, H., Zuhuuskcxs, J CAMERA CLUB First Row-YBoone, D., Sortori, R., Gcxroicxlo. S., Mcrlinqucxygio, P., Flebeuu, R. Second Row-DePietro, R., Hollis, W., Blass, C., Fiorrentino, E., Scxczcxwcr, W. .LAW I ART CLUB First Row-Annelli. B., Cooper, I., Trask, I., Lang, A., Corsair, L. Back Row---Massicotte, H., Berry, A., May, H., Brown, N., Pitkin, A., Graham, I., Valackas, B Muszynski, M. SCIENCE CLUB First Row-Flebecsu, R., Rosenberg, R., Anderson, A., Hollis, W., Iohnson, L., Boone, D., Hale, I. Second Bow-Hughes, B., Garoialo, S., Melberq, W., Hansen, R., Oppelt, E. ASSEMBLY Left to right-Hardy, L., Hills, I., Rinaldi, E., Apolzer, A., Moifrison, E., Fiocchi, F., Rbelsch, H., Lowell. E., Harrison, N., Christensen, M., Sinicrope, F., Carrier, G., Piccmo, M., Baldi, L., Sivo, C., Tavano, A. E HK. l 1 aww-2. . M sv' ,W-...... --P V - bl.. 1 ,- fm Q 1 GIRL RESERVES First Row-Winslow, M., Grogozcc, S., Miss Kellogg, Russo, I., Grillo, M., Barone, A., Dellaripcx, A. Second Row Ehrhcxrdt, G., Curtin, C., Pearson, M., Vicino, M., Cercxso, H., Donahue, M., Hill, R.. Tyrol, B. FOOTBALL First row-Agnew, F., Macintosh, W., Patrick, F., Ferrari, L., McLaughlin, T., Landers, T., Munroe, L Second row--Bragg, L., Dulka, I., Foran, I., Mulligan, A. BASKETBALL TEAM KL. to RJ Capt. I. Foran, B. Forcm, P. Rodgers, A. Iylkka, C. Dubiel, R. Ermisch, F. Agnew, R. Welch. W. Manning. TRACK First row-H. Hamilton, I. Guustomochio, D. Elliott, P. Misselwitz, E. Gross, A. Atspins, A. Mulligan, S. Garufolu. R. Donnelli, A. Perleone. Second row-E. M. Dillon, R. Post, B. Ostrout, D. Deitch, E. Puisker, E. Fiorentino, W. Morlock, G. Walker, W. Toomey. I. Hale, A. Stoppo. Third rowYT. Keams iAsst. Mgr.I, Ponchcxk, P. Mcllione. A. Dowden, A. Longo. W. Westbrook, R. Sullivan. P. Grogoza, W. Kryzak, K. Rodman Mgr. QNot in picturel-W. Forcm. I. Forcn, L. Munroe, CCcrptoinJ. L. McFarland. BASEBALL H. Boucher, W. Schroeder, T. Zebzda. I. McAuliffe, R. Sheehan, E. Ostrout, T. McLaughlin, I. Dulko lCaptcxinJ, F. Tully. I. Moy, E. Flcmigon, H. Ermisch. C. Sartori, I.. 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I ' . ., I ' I Xb, fx Y 3 JK 5 r ,y It Y, 1 1 ,llll ' , ' Q f WA Wm ,M ' w 1 'Y XXX : 2 ww X H 4 W w M1 ' YACWXNXRM5 I Ax X wig 'X 'faq Xb-SQX XNXWXY NA 'N ' XX Q 1 X, wwe V fQ S i I In the Long Run . . you and your friends will prize the portrait that looks like you-your truest self, free from stage effects and little conceits It is in this 1ong run photography that PURDY success has been won. Portraiture by the camera that one cannot laugh at or cry over in later years. For present pleasure and future pride protect your photo- graphic self by having PURDY make the portraits. PURDY 160 TREMONT STREET BOSTON Official Photographers, Class of 1941 DUTCHLAND FARMS FOUNTAIN - ICE CREAM Best Wishes To Clcxss of 1941 LUNCHBOOM BOULEVARD DINER East Hartford - West Hartford 473 Connecticut Boulevard 1-'arrorrrororr East Hartford, corrrr. N O B L E A. WILLARD SONS D R U G G I S T Odd Fe11ow's Building PHONE 8-1402 East Hartford, Conn. CHOICE MEATS and GROCERIES 1483 Main Street East Hartford GALLUP 81 ALFRED, Inc. MUSIC EXCLUSIVELY Pianos, Radios, Radio Combinations, Music and Records AGENTS FOR BALDWIN PIAN OS Expert Service on All Instruments 0 201 Asylum Street Hartiord, Conn. Phone: 5-3121 EAST HARTFORD PAINT 6. SUPPLY tFormerly Fitzgerald'sJ Authorized Agent The new method of finishing M I N W A X Phone 8-0855 Interior and Exterior Painting and Decorating PAINT - WALLPAPER - GLASS Delivery - Parking in Rear FOR EXPERT COMPOUNDING Bring Your Prescription to the AIRCRAFT PHARMACY Compliments of NATE'S DRUG STORE The Friendly Store 221 Burnside Ave. East Hartford Phone 8-3974 Telephone 8-2327 RADIOS - RECORDS at the .,T . . .. Most Popular Service Shop he Prescnptxon Phannacy in East Hanford Radios Records RCA Victor Columbia 4l1M ' s. o .P 6. h' ' ft Philco Victor mn t pp mu W lmey Ama General Electric Bluebird Okeh Decca KONON SERVICE SHOP 1263 Main Street East Hartford LIBERTY STORES 5c-10c - upto 51.00 1009 MAIN STREET 1009 East Hartford, Conn. The store where you can buy everything. Best Wishes CHARLES R. LEARY SUNOCO DEALER 1534 Main Street East Hartford, Conn. DODGE CLOTHES ONE PRICE 51316.75 DODGE CLOTHES FACTORY lBranchJ 993 Main Street East Hartford, Conn. LEE'S GARAGE and SERVICE STATION Main and Prospect Streets PHONE: 8-3705 Make a Real Good Start OPEN AN ACCOUNT AT The East Hartford Trust Company Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Complete Banking Facilities SAFE DEPOSIT CHECKING ACCOUNTS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS THRIFT CLUBS CHECK MASTER TRUST PERSONAL LOANS PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE AVAILABLE AT ALL TIMES. BEST wlsl-IES FOR A SUCCESSFUL Manierre's A. F. Store 686 Burnside Avenue Phone 8-1459 CAREER ELM PHARMACY l. Dubitzky, Ph.G., Ph. Ch. PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY Our pharmacy has been your second home during your school years-we hope we shall continue as such there- after. EAST HARTFORD, CONN. DE PIETRO FLORIST Forbes Street Greenhouses Specializing in FLORAL DESIGN, CORSAGES WEDDING BOUQUETS Telephone 8-3301 and Compliments of DR. McCUE MILK EGGS CREAM BUTTER COTTAGE CHEESE ICE CREAM 1100 Burnside Avenue I' A' B E R G R E N Manchester, Conn. East Hartford, Conn. D F 844 Main Street Phone 8-2131 Phone 4908 CORNER SODA SHOP Compliments of 893 Main Street East Hartford, Conn. RQGER W. DRIGGS Full line of ICE CREAMS, SODAS, and CANDIES Special Milk Shakes and Ice Cream Sodas-l0c INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE Associated with Carroll-Driggs Realty Agency Full line of Films and Developing 43 Chapman St. Tel. 8-28332 IUDSON AVENUE MARKET CHOICE MEATS and Gnocsnnas 21 Iudson Avenue DONATO PINTO Established 1919 MEATS - GROCERIES - PROVISIONS CIGARS - TOBACCO 100 Pleasant St. East Hartford Telephone 8-3768 A Home Circle Store MAIN HARDWARE and HOUSE FURNISHINGS CO. 1003 Main Street East Hartiord Telephone 8-2930 Compliments of the ASTOR THEATRE Phone 8-0249 WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER EAST HARTFORD SHOE REBUILDING and HAT CLEANING CO. SHOES DYED AND CLEANED 1127 Main Street Phone 8-2787 LOUISE PASTRY SHOP 1197 Main Street East Hartford THOMAS 61 HANMER THE REXALL STORE M. Thomas, Reg. Pharm. 1123 Main Street East Hartford, Conn PHONE 8-2950 ELLIS 8: SLAVKIN AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES 1086 MAIN STREET East Hartford Phone 8-3727 Hunter The Florist Special Discount to High School Students Phone 8-2821 Compliments of Church Corners Beauty Salon Pullar's for Flowers on the Boulevard Compliments of Pequot Electric Co. 897 Main St East Hartford ,Conn. Where GOOD SKATES Meet Hartford SKATING PALACE 3340 Main Street - Near Fuller Brush NEW ENGLAND'S LARGEST AND MOST MAGNIFICIENT ROLLER RINK - Open Every Evening - Aronson's Meat Market Choice Meats and Groceries 486 Main Street Tel. 8-0121 Compliments of East Hartford Furniture Co. 989 Main Street East Hartford R U B B E R 1 1 and METAL ASLOI' - Lunch ' A Hamburger Specialist PHUNE 8-2181, Rubber Stamps Steel Stamp Metal Checks Marking D Compliments of Badges, Seals Numbering H d Stencils, Signs Marking Machi - I . ' From New f:'ngland's leadmg Sf p H Levine S service THE NOBLE SWESTBROOK MANUFACTURING CO. I 20 Westbrook St., East Hartford Conn CO1'I1e1' Main 6: SHVGI LCIIIB Tel. A FRIEND A FRIEND MAYFLOWER FARMS FRESH MADE ICE CREAM Try our Sundaes M Pints - Pints and Quart Packages 1242 Main St. East Hartford LUCILLE SHOP Sweaters - Skirts - Blouses - Lingerie Hosiery - Bags - Dresses - Millinery 1171 Main St. East Hartford, Conn. Kettle Brooke, Hayden Hall, Vogue Clwfolalef BURNHAM 8: BRADY KASDEN FUEL COMPANY F UEL FOR EVERY NEED U. S., Delia and Other Nationally Known Oil Burners 26 Clark St. East Hartford Phone 8-0019 34 Burnside Ave. East Hartford, Conn. BID-WELL PHARMACY MANUFACTURERS 500 Bumside Avenue East Hartford, Conn. East Hartford's Newest CONFECTIONERS DRUG STORE Booth Service Phone 8-3930 PEOPLE'S DRUG STORE 678 BURNSIDE AVENUE M. G. Kutner, Phannacist A Safe Place To Shop for All Your Dnig Needs Heartiest Wishes for Life Long Happiness and Prosperity of Class of 1941 HAGEDORN'S GRILL 1209 Main Street East Hartford THE GEM SERVICE MOVING 81 TRUCKING Tel. 8-4475 FIRST NATIONAL STORES Incorporated EAST HARTFORD ?PIIIKLES? East H mfzyfora' Exchange Club 1