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

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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

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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.

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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.