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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1943 volume:

if nv '1 f .1 ' 1 ,. f L 1 1 . Q f ' FE- fi 3' P 'Tin 'sawn L v . vazzwpwmmwewuqeuz whadwhame muuwedagwrquliqdedzcaie Zfuddoofz. E-AST HA H1 RTF CRD GH SCHCGL E 1943 SeatedeMr. Aurell, Shirley Griffin, Marjorie Maynard, Evelyn Manierre, Robert Calkins, Io Ann Woodward, Kathleen Norris, Howard Maynard, Beverly Dent, Betty Ann W Hicky, Miss Holmes Standing-Elizabeth Bacewicz, Marion Melody, Gloria Iohnson, Thomasina Arena, lean Fulcher, Charlotte Thomas, Patricia Merriman, Eleanor Esty, Doris Field, Iohn Keithline, Catherine Olshesky, Barbara Nichols, Phyllis Paqnozzi, Ruthe Cunning- ham, Milton Sorokin, Harvey Goddard, lames Hale Editors-in-Chief lean Carroll, Io Ann Woodward Associate Editors Thomasina Arena, Ruthe Cunningham, Doris Field, lean Fulcher, Harvey Goddard, Shirley Griffin, Iarnes Hale, Betty Ann Hickey, Iohn Keithline, Marjorie Maynard, Patricia Merriman, Arleen Older, Phyllis Paqnozzi Ar! Editors Catherine Olshesky, Edward Paisker, Norma Pi:one, Helen Sharp, Charlotte Thomas Athletic Editors Howard Maynard, Edward Curtin Business Manager Robert Calkins Assistant Business Managers Gloria Johnson, Evelyn Manierre, Milton Sorokin, David Willerup Photography Kathleen Norris, Beverly Dent, Barbara Nichols Typists Elizabeth Bacewicz, Eleanor Esty, Ianet Leclder, Marion Melody, Marie Norris Faculty Advisers Miss Holmes, Mr. Aurell MR. HILLIS K. IDLEMAN Principal DR. IOHN F. FOX Superintendent 5? Um ENGLISH Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Mary-Louise Cahill Wenona Shattuck Gladys Holmes Carolyn Gower Elizabeth Larrabee Evelyn Mallon May Regan FOREIGN LANGUAGES Miss May Springfield Miss Catherine Larrabee Miss Barbara Marston SOCIAL STUDIES Miss Alice Brooks Miss Helen McClellan Mr. Edward Hickey Mrs. Rhena Tapley Mr. Iohn McGill Not in picture Miss Doris Gower Miss Dorothy Howlett 1 MATHEMATICS MI, l7.olmoi't Anderson Miss Dorothy Mcicflocin Miss llcirriot Wfxillltfxlilitwtw Mr. Goorqo Mnqmtlr COMMERCIAL Miss Goneviovo Gorman Mr. Iolin MCGrC1tl1 Miss Helen Donovan Miss Eloonor Connors Mrs. Elizulwotll Willioriis Miss Kotlnyn Byrne SCIENCE Mr. Imnos McCourt Miss Ellen Hastings Miss Dorothy Maclean Miss Florence Frye Mr, Woyrio Gefsr DOMESTIC and INDUSTRIAL ARTS Mr. Elmer Hansen Miss Ruth Holley Miss Caroline Murdock Mr. Randolph Anmll MUSIC Miss Doris Rayner Mr. Will Riggs MEDICAL Miss Charlotte Albertine Not in picture Miss Mae Dunne PHYSICAL EDUCATION Miss Eleanor Whitney Mr. George Cushing Noi in picture Mr. Edward Dillon -f LIBRARY and OFFICE Mrs. Helen Kingston Librarian Mrs. Helen Ccxtlett Clerk Miss Doris Rockwell Secretary Mix 1 43 SENIORS AGNES ABBOTT Commercial With sweetness, fresh as any rose. Freshman Chorus l: As I Like It I, 2: Civic Improvement Club I. 2: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4: A.G.E. 3, 4: Base- ball Manager 4: Girls' Athletic Council 4, MARY IANE AGNEW General l'll try anything once. As I Like It 2: Boosters Club 2: A.G.E. 3, 4: Cheer Leader 3, 4: Social Club 4. MAXINE ALLEN College Blonde ana' tall And how men tall. Freshman Chorus I: Girl Re- serves I: As I Like It I, 2: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, President 4: Art Club 3: Girls' Ensemble 3, 4: A.G.E. 3, 4. VIVIAN ALLISON Nurses A style all her own. As I Like It l, 2: Civic Improve- ment Club 2: Travel Club 2: Baton Twirler 2, 3, 4. ERNEST AMIOT General A little nonsense now and then ls relished by the wisest men. Class Basketball 2, 3. PI-IYLLIS ANTHONY General Music, here is thy master. As I Like It I, 2: Senior Orches- tra I, 2, 3, 4: International Re- lations 3: A.G.E. 3, 4. TI-IOMASINA ARENA College A noble worker, trustworthy and kind. As I Like It l, 2: Travel Club 1, 2: Basketball l, 2: .X.G.E. 3, 4: Art Club 3, 4: Ianus Board 4. EDWARD AVERY College Only to have known him better. Concord, N. H.AfStudent Council 2, 3. ELIZABETH BACEWICZ Commercial To be born with the qiit ot laughter is to be one of fOIfIt!t9'S tavorites. As I Like It I: Basketball 2, 3, 4: A.G.E. 4: Outing Club 4. EVELYN BALCHUNAS College To win her heart is to qain a lite long friend. As I Like It l, 2: Travel Club 2: Girl Reserves 2, 3: A.G.E. 4. DOROTHY BANSEMER Commercial Please take a letter. Freshman Chorus ly As I Like It I, 27 A,G.E. 35 International Re- lations Club 3. ANNA BARONE College Industry is the core ot success. Basketball I, All-Star I: As I Like It l, 27 Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, Secretary 27 Leaders Club 4. CLARENCE BENGTSON Civic Take life too seriously and what is it worth? Utopian Club l. GENEVIEVE BENSON Commercial Surely an asset. Travel Club lg As I Like It l, 27 A.G.E. 3. RICHARD BERNSTEIN General A newcomer in our midst. New York City, N. Y.-General Organization I, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, tone-half year termsl. IOSEPH BIDWELL Civic I hurry not, neither do l Worry. VIRGINIA BINGENI-IEIIVIER Commercial Tall and blonde and full ot fun. As l Like It 2: A.G.E. 3. BEVERLY BOARDMAN Commercial Quiet, unassuming, sincere. Civic Improvement Club lj As I Like It I, 2. ROBERT BOSTWICK College He is cz quiet man, but quite O IHC111. Freshman Chorus I: Band l, Z, 35 Boys' Glee Club 3, 4. HENRY BOUCHER General A good reputation is more valuable than money. Football 2, 3, 47 Baseball 2, 3, 4: Social Club 4. IQ!-I-3 SENIO CHARLES BREWER College He dreamed away his hours in school. Class Basketball 3: Class Presi- dent 3, Boosters Club 3: Cheer Leader 33 Student Council 4, Vice President 4: Social Club 4. HENRY BURKE General Why teachers get gray. Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 47 So- cial Club 4. CARL CALABRESE General Give him a job, and he'll do it. ROBERT CALKINS College A sudden thought strikes me. Debate Club 2: Rifle Club 2, 3: Masquers 3, 41 Science Club 3, 4: Honor Society 45 Boys' Glee Club 4. I EAN CARROLL College There's a little bit ot bad in every good little girl. As l Like It 1, 27 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2, 3, 4: Corresponding Secretary 3, Inner Council 3, 4: Honor Society 3, 4, Budget Com- mittee 3, 4, Chairman 47 Assem- bly Committee 3, 4, Chairman 47 A.G.E. 3, 4, Vice President 4: Masquers 3, 4, Secretary-Treas- urer 4: Archery Club 3, 4, Presi- dent 3p Blue Team Captain 45 Girls' Athletic Council 4: Ianus Board 4. GLORIA CARTER Commercial Good-hearted and agreeable to all. Freshman Chorus 1: As I Like It lg Girls' Glee Club 3, 4. ANGELA CASSINELLI Commercial Her charm is a subtle expres- sion ol her individuality. CHARLOTTE CAYE General She is as fair as she is good. As I Like It 1, 27 Civic Improve- ment Club l. 2. IOHN CAYWOOD College A gentleman makes no noise. Class Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Class President 25 Basketball 3, 4. HELEN CERASO General A smile for all, a frown lor none,- She's always peppy and full oi lun. As I Like It l, 2: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Leaders Club 3, 4, A.G.E. 4, IRENE CI-IAPES Commercial Lite is a iest and all things show it: I thought so once but now I know it. Canton, Conn.--eBasketball l, 2: Glee Club l, 2. ELAINE CI-IAPIN General Danger, blonde at work. As I Like It l, 2: Newspaper Club 3: A.G.E. 3, 4: Girl Re- serves 3, 4. GLADYS CI-IRISTIANA Commercial Take it slow and easy. Freshman Chorus l. PATRICIA COBB General A courteous and pleasing manner. Winchendon, Mass.-Glee Club 1, 25 Class Treasurer 27 Rifle Club 2, Vice President 2g School Operetta 2: East Hartiorde Masquers 4. ROBERT COLEMAN General It is hard to conquer, but conquer you shall. Band 2, 3, 4. DANIEL COLLINS General He was not made for climbing the tree of knowledge. Basketball I, 35 Social Club 4. MARY CORMIER General She never tails to please. As I Like It 2: A.G.E. 3, 47 Social Club 3, 4. DAYTON CORNISH College I don't believe in love at first sight, But I do believe in taking a second look. Class Basketball Z, 37 Basketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3, 45 Social Club 3, 47 Football 45 Traffic Squad 4. LOUISE CORSAIR Commercial Sometimes quiet, sometimes gay, Her merry heart goes a long way. As I Like It I, 25 Travel Club 2: Newspaper Club 2, 37 A.G.E. 3, Girl Reserves 3, 45 Pilot Staff 3, 4. ANNA COTTA Commercial All helplessly succumb to her charm. As I Like It 1, 2: A.G.E. 3, 4. I 9 4 3 SENIO LOIS COUNIHAN Commercial A girl oi cz few thousand words. As I Like lt 2: A.G.E. 37 Travel Club 3. DORIS COWLES College Never a frown to cloud her sunny smile. Freshman Chorus lp As I Like I1 1, 2: Basketball 27 Rifle Club 3: A.G.E. 3, 4. ROBERT COX Civic All in good time. Social Club 3, 4. ROGER COX General Every man has his devilish moments. Freshman Chorus l. RITA CROSS Commercial When a woman vows she never ilirts, she is flirting. As I Like It Z5 A.G.E. 35 Leaders Club 35 Girls' Glee Club 3, 4. MARIORIE CROWLEY Commercial A ready smile and a happy heart. Hartford, Conn.-Girls' League 2: Homemaking Club 2: East Hart- ford-A.G.E. 4: Travel Club 4. RUTI-IE CUNNINGI-IAM College Personality is the road to success. As l Like lt 2: Pilot Staff 2, 35 Newspaper Club 2, 3, Presidenl 35 Masquers 2, 3, 4, Vice! Presi- dent 3, President 3: Honor So- ciety 3, 4, Treasurer 47 Student Council 3, 4, Girls' Vice Presie dent 3, Recording Secretary 4: Girls' Glee Club 3, 45 Social Club 3, 47 A.G.E. 3, 4, Secretary 47 Archery Club 3, 4, Secretary 37 Girls' Ensemble 45 Ianus Board 4. EDWARD CURTIN Civic He does his daily dozin'. KATHLEEN CURTIN Commercial lrish in the lull sense oi the word. As I Like lt 2, Basketball 2, 3: Newspaper Club 2, 47 Leaders Club 3: A.G.E. 3. EVELYN DAGON General A girl very sweet, And nice to meet. IEANETTE D'AMOUR Commercial Come and trip it as you go, On the light fantastic toe. Basketball 27 As I Like It 2: International Relations Club 37 A.G.E. 37 Masquers 3, 4. MARY DAVIN Commercial l'll warrant her heart-whole. As I Like lt 27 Travel Club 27 Archery Club 4, President 47 Leaders Club 4. I-IERMAN DEL GRECO General Conspicuous by his absences. TERRY DELLARIPA Commercial Here comes a lady, so light of loot. Travel Club l, 27 As I Like It l, 27 Girl Reserves 1, 27 A.G.E. 3, 47 Social Club 4. JAMES DELLARIPA College A heart as big as himself. Freshman Chorus 17 Visual Aids l, 2, 3, 47 Science Club 3, 47 Traffic Squad 47 Band 4. GLORIA DE MONT Commercial Iolly, smiling, and willing to please. Freshman Chorus 17 As I Like It l, 27 Girl Reserves 27 Girls' Glee Club 3, 4. PATRICIA DENNETT Commercial Mild in voice and manner. As I Like It I, 27 Class Secre- tary Z7 A.G.E. 3, 4. BEVERLY DENT College When she gives a side long glance, beware! Class Vice President lp As I Like It l, 27 Student Council 2, 3: A.G.E. 3, 47 Ianus Board 4. MARIAN DONAHUE College Her hair, a flaming meteor. Freshman Chorus 17 Basketball l, 27 As I Like It l, 27 News- paper Club 2, 37 Girl Reserves 2, 3, Scribe 4, Treasurer 47 Science Club 3, Secretary 3: A.G.E. 3, 47 Leaders Club 3, 47 Girls' Athletic Council 4, Secre- tary-Treasurer 47 Bowling Man- ager 4. WILLIAM DONEGAN General There's mischief in the lad. Student Council 37 Class Basket- ball 3, 47 Science Club 3, 4. I 9 14 3 SENIO MARION DOUGI-ITY General Her voice was ever soft, sweet, and gentle, An excellent thing in woman. As I Like It l. STELLA DRAGHI Commercial Cute personality, Full ot rascality. Freshman Chorus lg Basketball l, 2: As I Like It 2. IEAN DRYBURGI-I Commercial May you live all the days ot your lite. Freshman Chorus 1: As I Like It l, 2: A.G.E. 3: Girl Reserves 3, 4. IOI-IN DULKA General Worry is a care I don't possess. Football l, 2, 3, 4: Baseball I, 2, 3, 4. PAULINE DUQUETTE Commercial Good nature and good sense must ever join. A.G.E. 3, 4: International Re- lations Club 4: Bowling 47 Out- ing Club 4, Volley Ball 4. LOTTIE DY BER College Great oaks lrom little acorns grow. Travel Club l: Newspaper Club lg As I Like It 1, 2, Basket- ball l, 2, 3: Girl Reserves l, 47 A.G.E. 3, 4. GERTRUDE El-IRI-IARDT Commercial A peppy sort ot girl. As I Like It 2: Girl Reserves 21 Girls' Glee Club 4. ARLEEN ENEGREN College Those who know her, sing her praise. Freshman Chorus lg As I Like It l, 25 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 47 Art Club 3: A.G.E. 3, 4. BARBARA ERMISCI-I General Magnificent spectacle ot human happiness. Boosters Club lg Rifle Club l: Camera Club I: As I Like It l, 2: A.G.E. 3, 4: Cheer Leader 4: Social Club 4. ROBERT ERMISCI-I General Did you see me sink that one? Rifle Club lg Track 1: Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 45 Baseball l, 2, 3, 4: Camera Club 4. ELEANOR ESTY General Never 31, never ln, always natural. Freshman Chorus I7 lunior Or- chestra I7 As I Like It I, 27 Band l, 2, 37 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 47 Senior Orchestra 2, 3, 47 A.G.E. 3, 47 lanus Board 4. IOSEPH FICACELLI Civic Not so quiet as he pretends to be. DORIS FIELD College Her ways are ways ot pleasant- ness, and all her paths are peace. Freshman Chorus I7 As I Like It l, 2, President 27 Student Coun- cil Z, 3, 4, Girls' Vice President 47 Inner Council 3, 47 Masquers 3, 47 A.G.E. 3, 4, President 47 Girls' Glee Club 3, 47 Girls' Ensemble 3, 47 Honor Society 3. 47 Ianus Board 4. IOSEPI-IINE FITZGERALD General Lile is' not lite at all without delight. Travel Club 27 Newspaper Club 2. CHARLOTTE FLETCHER Commercial Stay as sweet as you are. Bangor, Maine-Freshman Glee Club I7 Assembly 1, 27 Sopho- more Chorus 27 Basketball 3: lunior Exhibition Alternate 3: Commercial Club 3, 47 Dramatic Club 3, 47 Girls' Hockey 47 East I-IarttordeeMasquers 4. NICHOLAS FORAN General Bored of education. WILLIAM FORAN General Lite without sports is not lite. Football 2, 3, 47 Basketball Z, 3, 47 Track Z, 3, 47 Varsity Club 2, 3, 47 Social Club 3, 4. CONRAD FOURNIER General You can't go to heaven on roller skates. Social Club 3, 4. ROGER FOURNIER General Little man, what now? LENA FRANCINI Commercial They say that the best goods are always done up in small packages. IQ!-I-3 SENIO MARGUERITE FRANCO Commercial Speech is great, but silence is greater. As l Like lt 1, 2: Travel Club 2: A.G.E. 3, 4. EDWARD FRANKOVITCH General With a sporting nature, ever ready to play. Varsity Club l, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football l, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. JEAN FULCHER College Her personality is reflected by the twinkle in her eye. Freshman Chorus 1: Civic lm- provement Club 1: As I Like lt 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Man- ager 4: Rifle Club 2: Debate Club 2: lunior Orchestra 2: Boosters Club 2, 3: Band Z, 3: Leaders Club 2, 3: Student Coun- cil 3: Girls' Athletic Council 3, 4, Vice President 4: A.G.E. 3, 4: Travel Club 4: Ianus Board 4. DOROTHY GALASKY Commercial It is what we think and what we do that make us what we are. Freshman Chorus 1: As 1 Like lt l: Girls' Glee Club 4. DOROTHY GALGANO Commercial In this sweet girl you're sure to iind, A girl who's thoughtful, loyal, and kind. Newspaper Club 1: As l Like lt 1, 2: Travel Club 1, 2: A.G.E. 3, 4. MURIEL GALIPO Commercial One who pleases, As I Like It 1: International Relations Club 3. ALDONA GARBUT College A friend in need is a friend indeed. As I Like lt l, 2: A.G.E. 3, 4. lOHN GAROFALO Civic He doesn't like to study: It weakens his eyes, Science Club l: Class Basketball l, 2, 3: Cross Country 1, 2, 3: Track 1, 2, 3: Band l, 2, 3: Newspaper Club 3: Traffic Squad 4. FRANCES GEARY College A good sport and a pleasant companion. Newspaper Club l: Freshman Chorus l: As I Like lt 1, 2: Basketball l, 2: Girl Reserves l, 2, 3: Travel Club l, 2, 3: A.G.E. 4. HARVEY GODDARD College And I have oft heard defended-W Little said is soonest mended, Utopian Club 2: Masquers 2, 3, 4: International Relations Club 3, 4, President 4: Student Coun- cil 4: lanus Board 4. BEVERLY GOMBERG Commercial Earnestness is enthusiasm tempered with reason. As I Like It l, 25 A.G.E. 3. SHIRLEY GOODWIN College Those cool and limpicl brown eyes. As I Like It 25 A.G.E. 3, 45 Leaders Club 3, 4, President 45 Social Club 45 Green Team Cap- tain 45 Girls' Athletic Council 4. WILLIAM GRANATA Commercial Good company is always Welcome. Iunior Orchestra 2, 35 Band 2, 3, 45 Senior Orchestra 4. NORMA GRANT General Good nature is an element of success. As I Like It I, Z5 Civic Improve- ment Club I, 2, 35 Newspaper Club l, 2, 35 Camera Club 25 International Relations Club 35 A.G.E. 3, 4. SHIRLEY GRIFFIN College Cheerful and jolly and ever a loyal friend. Girl Reserves l5 As I Like It l, 2: A.G.E. 3, 4: Leaders Club 3. 45 Girls' Athletic Council 3, 4, President 45 Swimming 3, 4, Manager 4: Ping Pong 3, 4, Manager 35 Archery Club 45 Masquers 45 Honor Society 45 Ianus Board 4. MARY GRILLO Commercial Hers is the rare gift of making friends wherever she goes. Travel Club I5 As I Like It l, 25 Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 45 Mas- guers 2, 3, 45 Bowling Manager 35 Honor Society 4. SOPHIE GROGOZA College She does her best and that's a lot. As I Like It l, 25 Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, Treasurer 25 A.G.E, 3, 4. IAMES I-IALE College He has an eye for all, A heart for none. Class President I5 Boys' Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Class Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Class Treasurer 25 Boys' Quartet 2, 3, 45 Student Council 4, President 45 Honor Society 45 Ianus Board 4. CAROL HARDING College She entered a stranger and left a friend. Utica, N. Y.- Latin Club 35 Proe methean Literary Society 35 French Club 35 East Hartforde Executive Board 45 Girls' Glee Club 4. IEAN HARTZ College She walks to inaudible music. Rifle Club I, 25 Student Council 25 Boosters Club 2, 35 Varsity Club Z, 35 Leaders Club 35 So- cial Club 3, 45 A.G.E. 3, 47 Cheer Leader 3, 4, IQ!-I-3 SENIO IOAN HAWLEY College The great end ol lite is not knowledge but action. Freshman Chorus I: As I Like It l, 2: Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain I, 2, Manager 3: Baseball 2, Captain 2: Ping Pong 2: Leaders Club 2, 3, President 3: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: A.G.E. 3. ROBERT HERRICK Commercial He speaks not all he thinks. International Relations Club 4. EARL HERRINGTON Commercial Blushing is the color ol virtue. Rifle Club I: International Rela- tions Club 3. CLAIRE HEWITT Commercial An air ol courtesy surrounds her. BETTY ANN I-IICKEY College Nature created her and then broke the mould. As I Like It 2: Rifle Club 2: Boosters Club 2: Leaders Club 2, 3: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Student Coun- cil 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secre- tary 4: Masquers 2, 3, 4: Pilot Staff 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 4: Class Basketball 2, 3, 4, All-Star 2, 3: Badminton 3: Girls' Athletic Council 3: Inner Council 3, 4: A.G.E. 3, 4: Social Club 4: Girls' Glee Club 4: Outing Club 4: Ianus Board 4. IANE HICKEY College lt's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. As I Like It 2: Masquers 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Presi- dent 4: Newspaper Club Z, 3, Secretary 3: Honor Society 3, 4: A.G.E, 4: Inner Council 4: Class Vice President 4. BARBARA HILL College What keen delight a quiet lite allords. St. Petersburg, Fla- Latin Club I: Glee Club 1: Literary Editor I: Bible Club 2: South Windsor, Conn.- --Dramatic Club 3. RUTH HILL Commercial Bashfulness is an ornament ot youth. As I Like It l: Travel Club l: Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4: Inter- national Relations Club 3. ALLEN HULL Civic Man is born unto trouble. NANCY HUNTER Commercial I have a heart with room lor every joy. As I Like It l, 2: Newspaper Club 2, 3: A.G.E. 3: Student Council 3. DOROTHY lACK Commercial She is sociable and cheerful. Class Treasurer li As I Like It l, 2, Vice President 27 Travel Club 27 Student Council 3: A.G.E. 3, 4. FLORENCE IASKULSKI General Nothing seems to bother her. GLORIA IOHNSON College Give me my boots and saddles. As I Like It l, 27 lunior Or- chestra 27 Boosters Club 27 Bas- ketball 2, All-Star 27 Leaders Club 37 Senior Orchestra 3, 47 Girls' Glee Club 3, 47 A.G,E. 3, 4: Riding Club 4, Manager 4: Girls' Athletic Council 47 Honor Society 47 Ianus Board 4. SHIRLEY IOHNSON Commercial A woman's strength is in her tonque. Freshman Chorus lj Class Bas- ketball I, 27 As I Like It l, 27 A.G.E. 3, 47 Leaders Club 4. EDNA IUNEAU Commercial Her ways without reproach. Windsor, Connf Dramatics l, 27 Glee Club l, 2, 3. DOROTHEA KAPKE College And never a .frown marred her sunny smile. Hartford, Conn.--Band l 7 Glee Club l, 27 Chess Club 27 East Hartford--Girls' Glee Club 4. CLAIRE KARKUTT Commercial Work with a stout heart and a resolute will. Freshman Chorus I7 As I Like It l, 27 Travel Club 27 A.G.E. 3, 47 Girls' Glee Club 3, 47 S.A.A. Treasurer 4. AGNES KAUKLYS Commercial She who laughs holds the world in her heart. As I Like It l, 27 A,G.E. 3. THOMAS KEARNS, General He's always up in the clouds. Basketball 1, 2, 37 Track 2, Manager 47 Football 2, 3, 4. ALBERT KEITH General Men of lew words are the best men. Class Basketball 2, 37 Football 4. I Q ll- 3 SENIO IOHN KEITHLINE College It cioesn't mean a thing Unless it has that certain swing. Boys' Glee Club I, 2, 3. 4: Class Basketball I, 2, 3, 47 Boys' Quartet 2, 3, 47 Masquers 3, 4, Vice President 47 Assembly Com- mittee 3, 47 Social Club 47 Ianus Board 4. PHILIP KING General Great hopes make great men. Montpelier, Vermont- -Baseball lj Basketball I, 27 Masque 3. FRED KINGSBURY General Our teen age Edison. Visual Aids I, 2, 3, 4. PAUL KINGSTON College Hep and happy. Rifle Club I7 Senior Orchestra 1, 2, 37 Band 27 Class Basket- ball 27 Football 37 Honor Society 47 Honorary Class Vice Presi- dent 4. BARBARA KLINGEL Commercial Little said is soonest mended. Freshman Chorus l7 As I Like It I7 Civic Improvement Club 27 Basketball 3. MURIEL KOHLER College I'm diminutive but determined. Freshman Chorus I7 As I Like It l, 27 Student Council l, 2, 37 Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Librarian 47 A.G.E. 3, 47 Archery Club 4. EDITH KRAUSKAS Commercial Often seen, seldom heard. As I Like It 27 Travel Club 2, 37 A.G.E. 37 International Relations Club 3. RICHARD LANDERS General Lel the world slide. Football l, 2, 3, 47 Basketball I, 47 Class Basketball 2, 3. WARREN LARSON General The way to have a lriend is to be one. Freshman Chorus I7 Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4. BARBARA LAWLISS Commercial Merry and shy, But she will get by. .Ks I Like It I. ROSE LAZZERI Commercial A silent tongue seeks no trouble, Freshman Chorus l. IANET LEDDER Commercial Ability is my middle name. Freshman Chorus 1: As I Like lt l, 27 A.G.E. 3, 45 Honor SOA ciety 3, 4. ANGELO LEONE Civic A man alter his own heart. Football 2, 35 Varsity Club 2, 35 Class Basketball 2, 3, Social Club 4. THOMAS LEONE General The seriousness ot lite is not for me. Pilot Staff lp Basketball l, 2, 3: Football l, 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 4. lACK LEROY General He who laughs last laughs best. Class Basketball 1, Z, 35 Foot- ball 3, 4. WILLIAM LICHATZ General Well-timed silence hath more eloquence than speech. Class Basketball l, 2, 45 Track 4. LLOYD LYFORD College A dashing cavalier. Livermore Falls, Maine-Baseball l, 27 Camera Club l, Z, 35 Foot- ball Z, 35 East Hartford--Science Club 4. ROBERT MAC DONALD General A man devoted to pleasure. Archery Club 3, 4. IEAN MACI-IIE College Sophisticated lady. As l Like It l, 25 Debate Club 2: A.G.E. 3, 4. MARY MACKSYINE Commercial By the work one knows the Workman. Freshman Chorus lg As l Like lt lg Travel Club 2, 35 Student Council 31 A.G.E. 37 International Relations Club 3, 4, Honor So- ciety 4. IQLI-3 SENIO PATRICK MALLIONE General I like to make the wheels go 'round. Freshman Chorus I: Class Bas- ketball l, 2: Cross Country I, 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3: Track 2, 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Stu- dent Council 3, Vice President 3. EVELYN MANIERRE College A blonde with a brain. Freshman Chorus I: As I Like It I, 2: Basketball I, 2: Boosters Club 2: A.G.E. 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 3, 4: Leaders Club 3, 4: Basketball 4: Bowling 4: Ianus Board 4. MARGARET MANNING Commercial Good nature and good sense evenly distributed. Freshman Chorus l: As I Like It I, 2: Basketball l, Z, 3, 4: Travel Club 2: Leaders Club 3, 4: A.G.E. 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 4: Outing Club 4, President 4: Girls' Athletic Council 4: Student Council 4. WILLIAM MANNING General Brave in the games, But not with the dames. Class Basketball I, 2: Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: Football 3, 4. FLORENCE MASILONIS Commercial Sociable secretary. Freshman Chorus I: As I Like It I, 2: International Relations Club 3: A.G.E. 3, 4: Outing Club 4. HOWARD MAYNARD Gen eral A whale gets into trouble when he starts to blow. Boys' Glee Club I, 3: Newspaper Club 2, 3: Masquers 2, 4: Class Basketball 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Executive Board 4: Student Coun- cil 4: Social Club 4: War Bond Drive Chairman 4: Ianus Board 4. MABIORIE MAYNARD College Quiet at litsi, but look again. Iunior Orchestra I: As I Like It I, 2: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Leaders Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice President 4: A.G.E. 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Secretary 4: Student Council 4: Honor So- ciety 3, 4, Secretary 4: Ianus Board 4. PAUL MAYNARD College He has ability and uses it. Freshman Chorus I: Debate Club I, 2: Iunior Orchestra I, 2: Student Council I, 2: Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Senior Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball 2, 3, 4: Masquers 3, 4: Band 3, 4: Boys' Ouartet 3, 4. IAMES MC AULIFFE General lsn'l it funny? I forgot my homework. Baseball I, 2, 3, 4. IAMES MC CARTI-IY College He argued loud, he argued long, lt's sucli a shame he argued wrong. Football 2. MARION MELODY Commercial True wisdom reaps its own reward. Civic Improvement Club I, 2: Basketball I, 2, 3: As I Like It 2: A.G.E. 4: Outing Club 4: Stu- dent Council 4: Ianus Board 4: Honor Society 4. PATRICIA MERRIMAN College Good manners and knowledge maketh the woman. As I Like It l, 2: Tennis 2, 3, 4: A.G.E. 3, 4: Traffic Squad 4: Masquers 4: Ianus Board 4. LEON MILEWSKI General He delights in being easy prey to women's wiles. Freshman Chorus l: Rifle Club l: Track 3, 4. RAYMOND MILLER College Men, like bullets, go farther when they are smoothest. Freshman Chorus I: Rifle Club I, 2: Football 1, 2. 4: Trade School 3: Boys' Glee Club 4. MARY MINCARELLI Commercial lt silence were golden, she would be broke. ALAN MINER College What he does all day, Is a mystery we say. Freshman Chorus I: Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Masquers 3, 4. CARI. MOELLER College A dignified scholar. Freshman Chorus I: Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Science Club 3: Class Treasurer 3: Social Club 4. ARTHUR MULLIGAN General I awoke one morning and found myself lamous. Varsity Club 2, 3, Vice Presi' dent 2: Social Club 2, 3, 4, President 3: Football 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4, Captain 4: Pilot Staff 3: Class President 4. LOUINE MUNN Commercial A modest girl who says but little. Bangor, Maine-Commercial Club 3: Basketball 3: East Hartford- Travel Club 4: A.G.E. 4: Riding Club 4. EMMA NANNI Commercial She has a keen taste for lite and all its joys. Freshman Chorus I: As I Like It 1, 2: Social Club 3: A.G.E. 3, 4. IQ!-I-3 SENIO SHIRLEY NEWMAN Commercial I! she knew an evil thought, she spoke no evil word. Basketball 1: Travel Club I: As I Like It l, 2: A.G.E. 3, 4: Out- ing Club 4. BXRBARA NICHOLS College 'Tis no folly to be jolly. Freshman Chorus 1: As I Like It 1, 2: Travel Club 3: Newspaper Club 4: lanus Board 4. IOANNE NOBLE College An air ol courtesy surrounds her. Freshman Chorus 1: As I Like It l, 2: Girls' Glee Club Z, 3, 4: Senior Orchestra 3: Social Club 3, 4: Masquers 3, 4: A.G.E. 3, 4. MICHAEL NOLAN General We'll always think ai you as a friend, Wher'ever our future paths may wend. Mount Kisco, N. Y. Basketball l, 2, 3: Glee Club l, 2, 3: Base- twall Z, 3. KATHLEEN NORRIS College Ever in motion, blithesome and cheery. Freshman Chorus l: Boosters Club l, 2: AS I Like It l, 2: Civic Improvement Club 2: Student Council 3: Newspaper Club 3: A.G.E. 3, 4: Leaders Club 4: Ianus Board 4. MARIE NORRIS Commercial She was dark-haired, dark-eyed. Oh, such dark eyes! Freshman Chorus l: As I Like It l, 2: A.G,E. 3, 4: Leaders Club 3, 4: Ianus Board 4, MXRCIA NORTHAM Commercial Tall and stately she moves. Freshman Chorus l: As I Like It I, 2: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: A.G.E. 3, 4: Social Club 3, 4: Girls' Ensemble 4: Executive Board 4: Outing Club 4. ARLEEN OLDER College Good sense and a good disposition. As I Like It l, Z: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, All-Star 2, 3: Newspaper Club 3: Leaders Club 3, 4: A.G.E, 3, 4: Badminton Manager 4: Honor Society 4: lanus Board 4. CATHERINE OLSHESKY General Live wire. As I Like It 2: Travel Club Z: Newspaper Club 2, 4: A.G.E. 3, 4: Student Council 4: Girl Re- serves 4: Pilot Staff 4: lanus Board 4. MARY IANE O'NElLL College Ouiei efiiciencyn the keynote to success. As I Like It 2: Leaders Club 2, 3: Debate Club 2, 3: Masquers 2, 3, 4: Art Club 3: Archery Club 3: Student Council 3: Honor Society 3, 4. BERNARD OSTROUT Commercial Let tomorrow take care ot itself. Class Basketball 2, 3, 4: Rifle Club 3: Football 4. MARY O'SULLIVAN Commercial Two-titths devil, three-tiiths lrish. Bowling 4: Outing Club 4: Volley Ball 4. AMELIA OZIMEK Commercial Chatter is good tor the muscles. Student Council I: As I Like It 1, Z: Masquers 3, 4. PHYLLIS PAGNOZZI College lt friends spell success then Phyllis will never be a failure. As I Like It 1: Freshman Chorus l: Newspaper Club l, 2, 3: Pilot Staff 3: Girls' Glee Club 3, 4: Girls' Ensemble 4: Masque-rs 4: Leaders Club 4: Riding Club 4: Basketball 4: Ianus Board 4. EDWARD PAISKER Civic You paint well when you love it. Iunior Orchestra 1: Band I, 2, 3: Senior Orchestra 2, 3: Track 2, 3: Traffic Squad 4: Ianus Board 4. IOHN PATRICK Civic Throw me a pigskin. Class Basketball l: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 2, 3: Newspaper Club 3. GLADYS PAUSKI Commercial She always looks serene. As I Like It 1: Bowling 4: Out- ing Club 4: Volley Ball 4. DOROTHY PETERSON College What lies beneath that calm exterior? Freshman Chorus l: As I Like It l, 2: Student Council 2: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3: Leaders Club 3: A.G.E, 3, 4: Masquers 3, 4. ' IANE PICANO Commercial Give me today and take tomorrow. Freshman Chorus 1: As I Like It 1, 2: Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3: Newspaper Club 3: A.G.E. 3, 4: Travel Club 3, 4. NORMA PICONE College Nothing endures but personal qualities. As I Like It l. Z: Science Club l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, All-Star I, 2, 3: Leaders Club 2, 3: Student Coun- cil 2, 3, 4: Art Club 3, 4: A.G.E. 3, 4: Travel Club 4: International Relations Club 4: Ianus Board 4. IQ!-I-3 , SENIORS MADELINE PIERSON College Short not lanky. Seldom cranky. As I Like It I, 2: Girl Reserves 25 Travel Club 3g Masquers 3, 45 A.G.E. 3, 4. FRANK PLUMRIDGE College Appearances are deceiving. Freshman Chorus lg Rifle Club 25 Debate Club Z, 37 Archery Club 35 Masquers 3, 45 Boys' Glee Club 4: Student Council 45 Inner Council 4. GLORIA POWELL Commercial When with a smile she stole our hearts. As I Like It I, 2: Civic Improve' ment Club 2. ANTHONY REDEKAS General A silent shy peaceloving man, l-le seemed no liery partisan. FILOMENA REGINA College Great thoughts, like great deeds, need no trumpet. As I Like It l, 25 Girl Reserves 2: Travel Club 4: International Relations Club 4. FRANCIS REPOLI General His hCtDPY Smile wins him many lriends. Class Basketball I, 2, 3, 47 Bas- ketball 3, 4. DOROTHY REYNOLDS Commercial She needs no eulogy - She speaks for herself. As I Like It I, 2: A.G.E. 3, 4. IUNE RICE Commercial Blonde bombshell. Freshman Chorus I: As I Like It l, 2: Travel Club 3: A.G.E. 3, 4g Social Club 4. GEORGE RIEMER College Sir, l was courteous, every phrase well oiled. Freshman Chorus 15 Debate Club 2, 3, Boys' Glee Club Z, 45 Archery Club 3, 47 Masquers 3. 45 International Relations Club 4. VINCENT RIVA Civic A moral, sensible, well-bred man. Class Basketball l, 2: Football 4. WILLIAM ROBERT General lust give me luliet and the balcony. Track 3, 47 Football 4. PEGGY RODGERS Commercial It's a lriendly heart that has plenty ot iriends. As I Like It 27 Student Council 27 Newspaper Club 2, 3, Vice President 31 Class Secretary 37 A.G.E. 3, 4: Social Club 3, 4, Vice President 3, Secretary 4. GRACE RODMAN College A quiet woman is always more admired than a noisy one. Freshman Chorus 1: As I Like It 1, 25 Science Club 33 A.G.E. 3: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 4. ALYCE ROGERS College She speaks, behaves, and acts just as she ought. Freshman Chorus l: As I Like It 1, 27 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Masquers 3, 4: A.G.E. 3, 4. LLOYD ROGERS General A jolly good fellow. Rifle Club l, 25 Trade School 3. SAM RUCCI Civic School is nice, but vacation is nicer. Football 3, 4. lAMES RUDISILL College Laugh and the world laughs with you. Visual Aids 3, 4: Science Club 4, lanus Board 4. IENNIE RUSSO Commercial ln quietness and confidence shall be your strength. As l Like lt l, 2: Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4, President 2. ! DONALD SALERNO Civic Long may his hair wave. Freshman Chorus lg Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4. FEROL SCI-IONROCK College Wit is the spice oi her lite. As l Like lt 1, 2: Basketball 2: Ping Pong 25 Newspaper Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Badminton 3, A.G.E. 3, 4. IQ!-I-3 sENlo WARREN SCHROEDER Civic Take me out to the ball game. Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Senior Or- chestra 2, 3, 4. IOSEPH SCI-IULTZ College The unspoken word never does harm. Freshman Chorus l. WILLIAM SCHULTZ Civic Take ii easy, have your fun, and let ihe old world flicker. SHIRLEY SCOTT Commercial A kindly heart with many friends. Travel Club l. DOROTHY SEMONUK Commercial There are smiles that make you happy. Travel Club lg As I Like lt l, 2: Girl Reserves l, 2: News- paper Club l, 2, 3, 47 A.G.E. 3, 4. ROBERT SHAFFER General O, why should life all labor be? Freshman Chorus lp Rifle Club 2, Boys' Glee Club 2, 35 Visual Aids 2, 3, 4, HELEN SHARP General Snappy, clever, full of fun. New London, Conn.---English Club 25 Bowling Club 35 Tennis Club 37 Class Basketball 35 East Hartford---Cheer Leader 4. WILLIAM SHELDON College He'll make his mark in life. MARILYN SHERMAN Commercial You should believe one word in forty a woman speaks. Travel Club l: Uiopian Club lg As I Like It l, 25 Leaders Club 3, 4, A.G.E. 3, 4: Ianus Board 4. SELMA SHERMAN Commercial Consfancy is lhe foundation of virtues. Freshman Chorus lg As I Like It l, 27 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Travel Club 31 A.G.E. 3, 4. WALTER SLUSARZ College Silence is more musical than any song. BEATRICE SMITH General l'll speak in a monstrous little voice. As I Like It 1. IOYCE SMITH General She makes our hearts beat taster. As I Like It l, Z: A.G.E. 3, 4. THOMAS SMITH College What's in a name? Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Iunior Orchestra 2: Band 2, 3, 47 Senior Orchestra 3, 4. MILTON SOROKIN College He admits there are two sides to every question, his own and the wrong side. Freshman Chorus I7 lunior Or- chestra 1: Student Council I, 2, 3, Budget Committee 2, Class Basketball 25 Debate Club 2, 3, Vice President Z, 37 Band 2, 3, 4: Senior Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Vice President 37 Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 47 Boys' Quartet 3, 4, As- sembly Committee 3, 4: Honor Society 3, 4, President 45 Masquers 47 Ianus Board 4. ARTHUR ST. LAURENT Commercial A nice particular man. Class Basketball 1, 2. ARTHUR STRICKLAND General Let's make hay while the sun shines. Rifle Club Ig Freshman Chorus ly Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Track 3, 4. WILLIAM SUKOSKY Civic Silence never betrays you. Trade School 3, 4. BARBARA SWARTZ Commercial Love is like the measles. We all have to go through it. As I Like It I, 2: A.G.E, 3, 4. KATHERINE SWEET College Be good, sweet maid, and let who will be clever. Freshman Chorus 1: As I Like It 1, 27 Art Club 1, 27 Debate Club I, 2, 3, Masquers 1, 2, 3, 47 A.G.E. 3, 4. IQ!-I-3 SENIO MARIO TAMISO General The greatest truths are the simpl- est and so are the greatest men. Track 4. ANNA TAVANO Commercial An ounce ol mirth is worth a pound ol sorrow. As I Like It I, 2: Basketball l, 2: A.G.E. 3. CHARLOTTE THOMAS College Good hearted and nice to all. As I Like It l, Z: Travel Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Secre- tary 4: Science Club 3: A.G.E. 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Girls' Glee Club 4. GRACE TIRRELI.. General Good manners and solt words. AILEEN TORPEY Commercial lt's the Irish in her. Newspaper Club 27 Pilot Stall 2: Boosters Club Z: A.G.E. 3. ROBERT TRIBELI-IORN College You can't keep a good man down. Freshman Chorus I: Debate Club 2, 3: Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Archery Club 3: Track 3, BARBARA TRINKS Commercial To do what is right and let come what may. As I Like It I. WILLIAM TRINKS Civic Silently he goes his way. Class Basketball I. IOSEPH TRIPP College For even though vanquished, he could argue still. Masquers I, 3: Student Council 2: Utopian Club 2: Cheer Leader 2: Boys' Glee Club Z, 3, 4: Boys' Quartet 3, 4: Band 3, 4. HELEN TROUSDALE College A pleasant lassie to all who know her. Bethlehem, New Hampshire' f Basketball I, 2, 3: Glee Club I, 2, 3, Treasurer 2: Dramatics 2: Sakatyn 2, Treasurer 3: Class President 3: East Hartford V-- A.G.E. 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 3, 4: Leaders Club 4: Trallic Squad 4: Executive Board 4. lLONA TROUSDALE General Neat as the proverbial pin. Bethlehem, N. H.--Glee Club l, 25 Student Council 1, 2, Sakatyn l, 2: Basketball I, 2, 31 Dra- matics 27 Class Treasurer 37 East Hartford 'Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Assistant Librarian 4, A.G.E. 3, 47 Executive Board 4: Student Council 45 Honor Society 4. BETTY TYROL Commercial Wise and witty- - Winsome too. Student Council lg As l Like lt l, 25 Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4, A.G.E. 4. BEATRICE VALACKAS Commercial A pretty woman is a welcome quest. Art Club Z: As l Like lt 2: Leaders Club 3: Social Club 3, 4: A.G.E. 3, 4. EVELYN VALSECCHI Commercial With comb in hand. As I Like lt I, 2: A.G.E. 3, 4. CLYDE VAN GASBECK Civic A brief summary. Band 2, 3, ,f 'l HELEN VANNUCCINI Commercial Nimble iinqers, nimble feet All the tellows like to meet. As I Like It 1, 27 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Civic Improvement Club 21 A.G.E. 3, 47 Social Club 4. RUTH WALSH General More quality than quantity. As l Like lt 1, 2: Civic Improve- ment Club l, 2, 37 Newspaper Club 2: A.G.E. 4. KATHERINE WARD College So very quiet as it she were not here. As I Like lt 25 Newspaper Club 2, 3: A.G.E. 4. BUD WARDWELL Civic Why walk when you can ride? Class Basketball l, 2. RAYMOND WELCH College He is the Center oi attraction. Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 47 Varsity Club 2, 3, 41 Social Club 2, 3, 4. IQLI-3 SENIO BEATRICE WHITE Commercial A true friend is ever a friend. As I Like It 21 Newspaper Club 2: A.G.E. 3, 4. EMMA WIERZBICKI Commercial Talking, she knew not why and cared not what. Travel Club l, 25 As I Like It l, 27 Girl Reserves l, 25 A.G.E. 3, 4. DAVID WILLERUP College The magic fingers of Paderewski. Freshman Chorus lg Newspaper Club 1: Boys' Glee Club Ac- companist 2, 3, 4. MARY WINSLOW General Mischief dances in her eyes and smiles upon her lips. Civic Improvement Club 27 Girl Reserves 2: As I Like It 2: Boosters Club 2: Newspaper Club 3: A.G.E. 4. DOROTHY ZITO Commercial A happy girl has a smile for everyone. Freshman Chorus I: As I Like It l, 2: Camera Club 2, 3: A.G.E. 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 3, 4. IO ANN WOODWARD College Ambition knows no rest. Freshman Chorus I: Newspaper Club lg Basketball lp As I Like It 1, 2, Treasurer 2: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Girls' Ensemble 3, 4: A.G.E. 3, 4: Masquers 3, 47 Honor Society 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 4y Traffic Squad 4: Student Council 4: Ianus Board 4. MILDRED WOOLLETT Commercial Friendly and sincere, wha! more can you want? As I Like It lg Travel Club 2, 4: Newspaper Club 4: Interna- tional Relations Club 4g Riding Club 4. IACK YANNER Commercial A treasure as a treasurer. Class Treasurer 4. EDWARD ZAKLUKIEWICZ College Not so quiet as he pretends to be. Yonkers, N. Y.-Class Basketball l, 2, 35 Choir 2: Cross Country Z, 3: Track 2, 3: Golf 2, 3. IQLI-3 Senicvz dau 0 . lane Hickey, Vice Presidentf Arthur Mulligan, Presidentf lack Yanner, Treasurerp Charlotte Thomas, Secretary genial: Z-amd Helen Trousdale, Ilona Trousclale, lane Hickey, Arthur Mulligan, lack Yanner, Charlotte Thomas, Howard Maynard LOOKING BACKWARD On September 7, 1939, Ianus, keeper of the gates 7 and god of beginnings and of endings, smiled f benevolently as 317 students, the class of 1943, en- fa tered East Hartford high school for the first time. C f' We had been there only a few short weeks and X were just beginning to feel like old timers when the K 1, death of Miss Kathleen Goodhue deeply grieved the 223 entire school. Those of us who had known her felt Q the loss of a friend as well as a teacher. The election of freshmen class officers and of Student Council representatives provided the first opportunity for members of our class to participate in student government. As soon as the results of the election were known, Iimmy Hale took over his duties as our class president. Xf4f .f , N X x X K5 1, x 37727. EH 1 1 Y K ' iv it 'liifi Apparently the upperclassmen were determined to show the freshmen that we had a topvnotch football team, for that year saw one of the most successful seasons that East Hartford high school has ever had. Our basketball team showed the same spirit, and we were victorious over most of our opponents. In the early spring, time was drawing near for the biggest event of our freshman year, the Freshman Party. The various committees were chosen and were soon busy carrying out the plans for a suc- cessful evening. lt was an informal affair at which everyone felt right at home and enjoyed the dancing, games and refreshments. At the beginning of our sophomore year our long-awaited school band was organized by Mr. Parker Green. Many members of our class willingly gave their time to help make the band a worthwhile representative of our school. ln November plans for the annual bazaar began to take shape. As usual the country store was sponsored by the sophomores. Iohn Caywood, our class president, supervised the general preparations. With the cooperation of teachers and students alike it was a definite success. ln May members of our own class were elected to offices of the Student Council with Ruthe Cunningham as girls' vice president, Pat Mallione as boys' vice president, and lean Carroll as corresponding secretary. 1 V On December 7, 1941, in our junior year, war came to our country. The following day at school the atmos- phere was tense. Classes were stopped in' order that we might hear President Roosevelts speech and the ensuing declaration of war. A few weeks later when Mr. Beadle, our French teacher, left to join the army, many of us who had felt that the war was being fought on another continent, began to realize that in a sense it was being fought right here at home. ln cooperation with the local Civilian Defense Council plans were made for the evacuation of the students in case of a raid. Before long we were all familiar with procedure to follow during an air raid. lt was late February when the Iunior Prom was held. We danced to the music of the Mayfair Club, . r t 1 and Charles Brewer, president of our class, led the I It , f f , grand march. The gym was decorated as a ship's tial l ' 1 V I r I W l X Qt deck. Because of the paper shortage caused by the war, bunting was used to cover the walls. Carrying out the nautical theme were life preservers and ships' A x pennants hung around the balcony. The names on f l,fiN-. I lr M l ll, 1 T V the life preservers represented recent battles of the Pacific, such as S.S. Guam and S.S. Wake. .- -.. - U-. f After 23 years of service as superintendent of schools in East Hartford, Mr. Barnes retired. His place was taken by Dr. Iohn Fox, who in a short time became a good friend of all the students. v a l 'lah' Under the leadership of Miss Eleanor Whitney plans were laid for a new event in our school year, Girls' Sport Night. Because of the epidemic of measles running through the -J school at that time, some of the girls were absent. Never- . theless there was keen competition between the Blue and .V Green teams. The basketball game, volley ball, dancing, rj ' X-' X and rhythm drill showed what the girls were accomplishing Z A in their physical education program. At the close of the ' X evening a plaque was presented to the victorious Green team by Dr. Fox. When the annual State Choral Festival was held in April, our glee clubs were hosts to many other choral groups. As usual the East Hartford high school glee clubs received a very high rating under the able leadership of Miss Doris Rayner. . Later in the month we were again reminded of the proximity of the war when our principal, Major Boy - E - Ti, viii' ggr un ff' ' I: ,:,gA , .fl --1 5 . fd ,,, -- u L' EEL.-nl .!:5i- 47 ' V' lv.. 1' I V Ip 0 Haggard, left for the army. At a farewell assembly, the ,Q student body presented him with a radio and wished f 'f7 'f him the best of luck. 1 Then we began our last year in East Hartford high gil l Y school. Instead of a year devoted entirely to fun and - - if ,-, I ' frolic, we intended to mix a little of the fun with plenty -Sq, f ,LH f ' of hard work. Our nation was at war. This war was A going to bring about a change in our school life and in the life of the post-war world. N- . . Qi: 77- fe At our first assembly we were introduced to our new principal, Mr. Hillis ldleman. He took an immediate interest in all our activities and throughout the year was our under- standing friend. It p A few weeks later at the request of the government, East Hartford high school joined with the other high schools of the country in carrying out the Victory Corps program. f B-4 First aid courses were substituted for our regular gym classes. Fellow students were treating one another for .. . imaginary cases of drowning and bleeding. We went around the halls muttering to ourselves, Out goes the bad air, in comes the good. htm 'XS lmxgni. B X l ' V . ' ' 1 ki , 6 X. J- 5' 'N' ?1 v in tw-nt Eg t .U L- it ' .5519 -'E Va ,T ...- JH -Q I ' - -'U' Q We participated in a ten-week Civilian Defense course. By means of this course the students of East Hartford high school became better prepared to fight the enemy in case of actual bombing. Then something new was added to our English classes. We began to learn the Morse code. Students of the class who were trained in the art of sending gave us our daily lessons. Soon the old walls were listening to di di di dah, di di di dah. In order that the girls and boys might be better prepared for the war, new courses in navigation, aeronautics, and radio were started. Many of us took advantage of the oppor- tunity offered by these courses, for we began to realize we all would have a definite part to play in this war. This specialized training would, no doubt, help us a great deal in our future work. On October 3 East Hartford high school played an important part in the Victory Day parade. Most of the organizations of the school were represented, because we students were working not only for a day of victory but for a world of everlasting peace. The Student Council played an important part in our victory program as sponsor of the scrap drive. Scrap was 'desperately needed for the defense of our country, so the whole high school worked together and contributed 9 tons of scrap metal. Iimmy Hale, as president of the council, helped carry on the ex- ample of fine work set by his predecessors. October 23 saw the gym gaily dressed in its hallowe'en costume. Cornstalks were in every corner. lack-o-lanterns grinned at us from each nook and crevice. The smell of sweet apple cider was in the air. Yes, sir, the seniors were holding their annual barn dance. Everyone had a rousing good time, and over one hundred dollars was raised to help finance the senior class. Many were the nights that the god of beginnings and of endings looked in 102 and saw Miss Holmes and the Ianus Board working on his namesake. Up in room 204 our presi- dent, Art Mulligan, and the executive board were working hard with Miss McClellan to or- ganize the affairs of the senior class. The Senior Dance, with the boys in their tuxes and the girls in their soft, colorful gowns, marked the last social gathering of our class. When as freshmen we first entered East Hartford high school, we had all the appearances of just an average class. The coming of war, however, proved dif- -Sf ferently. Every single one of us took hold and did every- thing possible to help in the war effort buying war bonds and stamps, serving as air raid wardens and plane spotters, and rolling bandages for the Red Cross in our spare time. We are confident that as we walked out of the doors after graduation into a hard and realistic world, Ianus smiled proudly, for he knew that we would be able to overcome any obstacles that might arise before us in the future. ai CD XX by Wllamaae 3 0 155 9 'W VB Bewildered and inwardly excited, the Class of l944 hesitantly entered the portals of East Hartford hiah school on September 3, l940. Take the elevator and dumb frosh were the timefworn phrases that reached our ears. l-lomeroom numbers, per- iod bells, chanqinq classes, upstairs and downstairs, lockers, new subjects, and teach- ers all threw our minds into confusion. Not until we had elected our own class officers did we feel we were really a part of the school. Claire Green was our first president: Alina Lanq, vice presidentg Shir- ley Bidwell, secretaryg and Howard Barnes, treasurer. To most of us the Freshman Party and the annual bazaar were perhaps the outstanding social events of the year. September l94lfefwe were now sopho- mores, wise fools, and did we feel superior! Kenny Pinney was elected class president: Iackie Cooper, vice presidentg Mary Lonqo, secretaryp and Alphonse Atspins, treasurer. November was historicalfthe month of our first semi-formal, the Sophomore Hop. The school bazaar, a little later, found us on the alert . As is the custom of the soph- omores, we conducted the Country Store in a most creditable manner. December 7, l94l--attack of Pearl Harbor! As a result air raid drills were introduced into school, and we all became war-minded. We sophomores fell into line, determined to take our place in the war effort. September 1942-227 juniors were ready to claim their rank as upper classmen. Class votinq resulted in the election of Billy Hickey, presidentg Betty Heffron, vice president, Terry Endrelunas, secretary: and Iimmy Sullivan, treasurer. How proud we were later in the year to have members on the football and basketball teams! We helped beat Hartford High in both games! More and more We felt the in- fluence of War. First Aid, Civilian Defense, Home Nursing, Nutrition, and Commando Courses for both boys and girls played an impor- tant part in our school lives. lanuary 1943-esgas rationing, no pleasure driving, no automobiles for our lunior Prom. What did we care? We were grown up and glad to do our part in this all-out war. .V ! ff JUNIOR CLASS 4 About midday September 3, l94l, a large group of chattering individuals assembled in front of East Hartford high school. After entering the building we filed into the audi- torium and excitedly sat down. On the plat- form sat two rows of slightly formidable but reassuring faculty members. We were rather hazy about the regulations, but after encouraging talks we felt less confused. With our schedules in hand we attempted to find our way around the building. Soon, however, we adjusted ourselves to the schoo1's routine. Then came the time for us to organize. lack Wardwell was elected presidentp Betty Hart, vice president: Marian Goddard, secre- taryp and Robert Fulcher, treasurer. The main social event of the year was our Freshman Party. Our class advisers, Miss May Regan and Miss Doris Gower, the freshman class teachers, and our president, lack Wardwell, acted as host and hostesses. Some of the other activities that we shall long remember were the bazaar and the As I Like It Hallowe'en party. On the whole SOPI-IGMCRE we had an eventful and thoroughly enjoy- able year. Sophomores at least! lt didn't take us long to get back into the swing of things. There was a little difficulty in getting our schedules settled because of the new and varied war courses. The results of the class election were Mildred Wilkas, president: lack Wardwell, vice presidentg Betty Hart, secretary: and Louis Dube, treasurer. Before the first quarter of our sophomore year had ended, the school sponsored a scrap drive. The sophomores, aroused by the keen competition between the four classes, collected bed posts, tea kettles, boilers, grates, flatirons, saucepans, and many other pieces of scrap to make the pile grow larger. The decorations at the Hop were sparkling silver music notes on light blue bunting. Music was furnished by the Victory Serena- ders. Shortly after the dance the school began the Iunior Red Cross drive. We cooperated CLASS with this drive wholeheartedly and also in all that we could, we, the sophomores, bought Defense Stamps from members of felt that we were doing our share in the the salesrnanship class. By participating war effort. K Mm l ,f- - Ori September 9, l942, ou excited ond some-what hewilclered group ot rather smcrll lioys Grid girls lveqmi what was to he their tirst dcry ui high school. Arid whcjit ci dciy FRESI-IMAN tor us it wctsl lt was CI dczy of new teachers, lockers, clubs, rooms cmd, of course, the usuol rilobmq which qoes along with beiriq troshmeri, The upperclcissmeri took qreot Freshman Officers t CLASS delight in making fun of us when we walked into the wrong room. We were often told to take the elevator. However, we some- how managed to get used to our new sur' roundings, and we became as much at home in the school as any upperclassman. Our class advisers were Miss Doris Gower and Miss Catherine Larrabee. We elected as our officers to work with them Shirley Davis, president: Kendel Baglin, vice presi- dentp Barbara Galinat, secretaryy and David Brewer, treasurer. The long-awaited Freshman Party finally arrived, and we certainly were lucky as we had our party at night f'----- a privilege not en- joyed by the two classes before us. There was dancing to the music of the popular Victory Serenadersp and for those who did not care to dance, there were games which everyone likes to play. Our first year passed quickly, but as fresh- men we made our mark at East Hartford high school. We conscientiously paid our S.A.A. dues: we joined the many clubs open to usp we sang in the Freshman Chorus: we took part in the sports open to both boys and girls: and we went to the games and dances. All in all we did everything in our power to make East Hartford high school proud of the Class of '45 Here and There n N19, ll' First Row: Marion Melody, Margaret Manning, lo Ann Woodward, Doris Field, Marian Reed, Iames Hale, Betty Hart, Betty Ann Hickey, Ruthe Cunningham, Anne Cooper. Second Row: Ray Circo, Raymond Sorokin, Robert Carroll, Arthur Murphy, Marjorie Litz, Betty Wiesner, Pauline Corsair, Mary Reutter, leanne Mather, Marjorie Maynard, Phyllis Beaumont, Virginia Perkins, Maybelle Eddy, Ilona Trousdale, Marie Iordan. Third Row: Harvey Goddard, Frank Plumridge, Howard Maynard. No! in Picture: Beverley Addison, Doris Bjorkland, Shirley Bloom, Charles Brewer, lean Carroll, Edward Cooney, Shirley Davis, Francine Dellaripa, Alfred Falcone, Marjorie Hickey, William Hickey, George Lawliss, Dorothy Longo, Arthur Mulligan, Marie Norris, Sadie Pease, Donald Race, George Riemer, Mildred Schultz, Mary Slusarz, Robert Strickland. Student Council The Student Council, the governing body of our school, set an example for the other clubs by directing many of its activities to the war effort. By participating in the Victory Day Parade and by sponsoring a successful Scrap Drive, the members demonstrated their willingness to give whole-hearted support to the victory program. First Rowr Charles Brewer, Betty Ann Hickey, Iames Hale, Ruthe Cunningham, Robert Carroll. Second Row: Frank Plumridge, Doris Field, lane Hickey, Shirley Davis, lean Carroll, leanne Mather, Bill Hickey. Not in Picture: Iacqueline Cooper, Arthur Mulligan, Mildred Wilkas. I t S - Inner Council Honor Society N The members of the Honor Society were juniors and seniors who had proven them- selves to be outstanding in scholastic ability, leadership, service, and character. By par- ticipating in the many activities of the school they set an example ot good citizenship to be followed not only then but also in the community later on. As did the Student Council, the Honor Society helped in the war emergency by taking part in all the victory drives and by cooperating in all the activities supported by our government. HONOR SOCIETY xg A Firsl Flow: Miss Catherine lnirraliee, Mary lane O'Neill, lfin-'it Ledder, Doris Fiwlfi, Marmiif- Maynard, Milton Sorokin Io Ann Woodward, Rnthe Cunningharn, Claire Karkutt, laziv Hicluy, l.iiss Dui ,thy W Maclean Second Row, llavid VV1ill0rup, Mary Macjksyine, Shirley Gritlin, Alyfw- Fxcqfi-rs, lffiwarrl Pfiislcffi, l'!IllfxS lialfv, Reber N i Lfalkins, llona lrciistitiiw, Aileen Older, Marion Melody, Mtny Grillf, Mi. Gfwrfjf: Mairgifitli. Nc! in Picture: ,ean Qdzzcll Gloria fclinssn, Paul Kingston. l t mmm ,MM-ww , 1 i First Row: Doris Field, Eleanor Esty, Marie Iordan, Ilona Trousdale, Maxine Allen, Miss Doris Rayner, Agnes Abbott, Margaret Manning, Ieanne Mather, Dorothea Kapke, Arleen Enegren. Second Row: Geraldine Lewis, Claire Karkutt, Elaine Rogers, Gloria Iohnson, Marjorie Nickerson, Ferol Schonrock, Alyce Rogers, Phyllis Pagnozzi, lo Ann Woodward, Gloria Carter, Ruthe Cunningham, Gladys Christiana, Dorothy Zito, Ioanne Noble, Helen Trousdale, Gertrude Ehrhardt. Third Row: Gloria DeMont, Charlottel Thomas, Phyllis Morrill, Claire Picone, Evelyn Manierre, Carolyn Lambert. Dorothy Peterson, Shirley Lindeman, Shirley Bidwell, lacqueline Cooper, Iessie- Giocolano, Grace Rodman, Carol Harding, Rita Cross, Dorothy Galasky. Not in Picture: Norine Beauchemin, Lorraine Belanger, Lois Dixon, Ioan' Hawley, Betty Ann Hickey, Shirley Kennedy, Muriel Kohler, Marjorie Maynard, Barbara Nelson, Marcia Northam, Selma Sherman, Dolores Simon, Natalie Zito. Girls' Glee Club The music organizations of the school of- annual concert in the spring, and several fered relaxation so necessary for the morale local organizations were entertained at vari- of the people in wartime. The Girls' Glee ous times throughout the year by the Girls' Club and the Boys' Glee Club gave their Ensemble and the Boys' Double Quartet. Girls' Ensemble K f First Soprano: Marcia Northam, Max- ine Allen. Second Soprano: Dorothy Peterson, Io Ann Woodward, Doris Field, Barbara Nelson. Alto: Phyllis Paqnozzi, Claire Picone, Ruthe Cunningham. Accompanist: Miss Doris Rayner. Nor in Picture: Natalie Zito, first soprano. Boys' uartet First Tenor: l-lenry Hausmann, Gilbert Parker, Robert Carroll. Second Tenor: Tohn Keithline, lorries Hale. First Bass: Milton Sorokin, Paul Maynard, Second Bass: Warren Larson, Ioseph Tripp. Accompanist: Miss Doris Rayner. The Senior Orchestra and the Band ot- assemblies and joined the glee clubs in tered an opportunity to musicians to display the spring concert. The band, led by Mr. their talents. Under the direction of Miss Will Riggs, also played at several assemblies Doris Rayner, the orchestra played tor many and at the football and basketball games. Boys' Glee Club First Row: Alan Miner, Robert Huntington, Robert Janssen, Kenneth Pinney, Iohn Keithline, Frank Plumridge, Miss Doris Rayner, Eugene Willerup, Robert Stickland, Thomas Smith, Ned Adams, Henry DeVeau, Warren Larson. Second Row: Paul Maynard, loseph Tripp, Milton Sorokin, Raymond Miller, Russell Elliott, Iames Hale, George Riemer, Robert Calkins, Carl Moeller, Iohn Yellen, Peter Anselmo, lohn Trousdale, Arthur Strickland. Third Row: Raymond Sorokin, Bradford Cox, Iames Rondinone, Donald Boone, Alvin Peterson, Edward Sayers, George Iohnson, Tack Warclwell, Robert Carroll, Charles Eigner, Gilbert Parker, Henry Hausmann, Not in Picture: Robert Bostwick, Pat Mallione, Donald Salerno, Warren Schroeder, Robert Tribelhorn. R, i 1? ..,,:,, ..,, . 3 , . t . gy . is A s Ummm 0 E iff' 'SSW Orchestra Conductor: Miss Doris Rayner. First Violin: Phyllis Anthony,, Ruth Haines, Paul Maynard, Dolores Simon. Second Violin: Iune Benezet, Donald Boone, Francis DiGreqorio, Gloria Gullotta, Priscilla Lynch, Joyce Skates. Viola: Iohn Benker, Irene Granata. Cello: Ieanne Mather. ,Flute-: Ianet Slye. Oboe: David Rines. Clarinet: Iune Harvey, Iosephine Scoturro, Thomas Smith. Saxophone: Bernice Harvey. Trumpet: Eleanor Esty, William Granata. Trombone: Edward Slye, Milton Sorokin. Drums: Donna Pearl. .Piano: Gloria Iohnson, Mary Reutter. Conductor: Mr, Will Riggs. Flute: Ianet Slye, Oboe: David Rines. Clarinets: Tom Smith, lune Harvey, Iosephine Scoturro, Evelyn Schaaf, Kay Fromer, Alan Nicholson, Robert Whitham, Victor Bushey. Saxophone: Bernice Harvey, George Blythe, Mel- lophone: Paul Maynard. Trumpets: Harold Frink, Harlan Williams, Bill Granata, Thomas Gregory, Clifford Dickinson, Ralph Goddard, LeRoy Despard. Trombones: Edward Slye, Edward Weinerman, Myrle Taylor, Hazel Goodwin. Barintone: Milton Sorokin, Albert Hajek. Sousaphone: Ioe Tripp, Robert Strickland. Drums: Iames Dellaripa, Robert Coleman, Betty Weisner, Donna Pearl, Gerard Cahill, Nita Kemper, Marian Iohnson, Pauline Corsair. Bell Lyra: Iohn Keithline. Twirlers: Vivian Allison, Theresa Allison, Eleanor Morrison, Ann Blanchard. Band S 5 . . i i S .ima-BX Masquers Contributing their share of entertainment From the proceeds ot a previous perform- so necessary for morale, the Masquers qave ance, the members of the club were able their annual play in the early spring, Those to purchase a war bond which in turn was who took part learned not only to act but donated to the Alumni Association tor the also to direct and to apply make-up. scholarship fund. First Row: leanette D'Arnour, Betty Ann l-lickey, Shirley Griffin, Patricia Merriman, lo Ann Woodward, lane Hickey, Miss Wenona Shattuck, Miss Mary-Louise Cahill, lohn Keithline, Doris Field, Ftuthe Cunningham, Phyllis Paqnozzi Phyllis Beaumont, lrene Root. Second Row: Mary lane O'Neill, Alyce Rogers, Eleanor Bender, Dorothy Tihbals, Joanne Noble, Marie Lawler Harvey Goddard, Robert Calkins, lames Dellaripa, Milton Sorokin, Alan Miner, Frank Plumridqe, Paul Maynard Virqinia Perkins, Katherine Sweet, Frances Fiocchi, lrja Stewart, Mary Grillo, Charlotte Fletcher. Not in Picture: lean Carroll, lean Davin, loan Denny, Barbara Nelson, Dorothy Peterson, Madeline Pierson, George Ftienier, Robert Trilnelhorn. First Row: Marie Norris, Barbara Swartz, Nancy Hunter, Agnes Abbott, Norine Beauchemin, Dorothy Peterson, Second Row: Beverly Dent, Io Ann Woodward, Shirley Goodwin, Ioyce Smith, lean Hartz, Shirley johnson, Barbara Lindoman, Marian Reed, Betty Ann Hickey, Ruthe Cunningham, Doris Field, Charlotte Thomas, Barbara Ermisch, Mary lane Agnew, june Rice, Kaye Norris, Eleanor Esty, Patricia Merriman, Dorothy Semonuk. Third Row: Marjorie Nickerson, Arleen Enegren, Ieanette D'Amour, Dorothy Zito, Marcia Northam, Ioanne Noble, Helen Sharp, Ieanne Morris, Marie jordan, Virginia Perkins, Helen Vannuccini, Frances Fiocchi, Theresa Endrelunas, Shirley Bidwell, Louine Munn, Patricia Dennett, Dorothy jack. Fourth Row: Pauline George, Barbara Wakefield, Alma Lang, Delight Geer, llona Trousdale, Elaine Rogers, Shirley O'Neil, Phyllis Morrill, Norma Maynard, Marjorie Maynard, Evelyn Manierre, Lorraine Rapp, Marguerite Franco, Claire Karkutt, Alyce Rogers, Shirley Griffin, Betty Heffron Anna Cotta, Thornasina Arena, Constance Sivo, Helen Trousdale, Barbara Nichols, Emma Nanni. Filth Row: Beverly Blythe, Marjorie Crowley, Mary O'Sullivan, Pauline Duquette, Shirley Newman, Margaret Man- ning, Ianet Ledder, Florence Masilonis, Barbara Attenborough, Ieanne Mather, Mary Reutter, loyce Skates, Rita Calahrese, Katherine Ward, Norma Picone, Phyllis Pagnozzi, Feral Schonrock, Shirley Lindeman, Margaret Dan- naher, Gloria johnson, Virginia Pierce, Marjorie Hickey, jane Hickey, lean Fulcher, Dorothy Reynolds, Beatrice White. Alpha Gamma Epsilon The purpose of the Alpha Gamma Epsilon, an important social club open to junior and senior girls, was to de- velop leadership and social graces, and to discover hidden talents. The A.G.E., in keeping with the other clubs of the school, made special efforts to take an active part in the war effort. The members of the club made surgical dressings for the Red Cross, a small but important task for the cause which is so important to us all. i . First Row: Barbara DeGroat, Bertha Prasser, Terese Demerse, Louisa Temple, Angeline Guastamachio, Phyllis Beaumont, Betty Wiesner, Miss Caroline Gower, Marjorie Litz, Ioyce Nickerson, Betty Peterson, Lois Doughty, locelyn Stang, Lorraine DeMont, Katherine Lindeman, Dorothy Landry. Second Row: Lorraine Schuckerow, Sadie Pease, Irene Root, Elizabeth Lawler, Lillie Wilson, Irene Dalton, Audrey Barker, Hope Hartley, Marian Goddard, Priscilla Lynch, Ieanne Lawson, Harriet Saunders, Eleanor Waterhouse, Mary Hickson, Ianice Christensen, Helen Dyber. Third Row: Evelyn Hiqbie, Adeline Riley, Elvera Donofrio, May Belle Russell, Lois Trinks, Doris Dwight, Barbara Galinat, Ianet Slye, Maybelle Eddy, Patricia Adams. Claire Chappell, Eleanor Bender, Ann Louise Dudek, Ioanne Pease, Phyllis Wootton. One hundred and seventy-three freshman and sophomore girls are also members of the club. O As I Luke It The As I Like It Club, which consists of freshmen and sophomore girls, has al- , ways been considered the little sister to the Alpha Gamma. The main objectives of the two clubs were similar, but the As I Like lt differed in its activities directed to the war effort. American soldiers, in the United States and on far-flung battlefields, realized these girls were taking an active part in the home front when they received books and magazines from them. They also aided the Red Cross by delivering sweaters from all parts of the town to its headquarters. 'xiii' First How: Priscilla Lynch, lrene Dalton, Audrey Barker, Ethel Steuerriagel, Mildred Woollett, Miss Alice Brooks, Mary Fteutter, Phyllis Morrill, Claire Picone, Sadie Pease, learine Mather Lillie Wilson, Marie Lawler. Second Row: Ieanne Lawson, Louine Munn, Virginia Perkins, Norma Maynard, Audrey Larson, lean Crowley, Norma Picone, Filomena Regina, lean Fulcher, Olga Zincliuk. Not in Picture: Doris Appleby, Lorraine Beaton, Lorraine Belanger, Pauline Breen, Lois Clark, Marjorie Crowley, Marion Damroth, Barbara Gillanders, Marian Goddard, Elizabeth Lawler, Gertrude Moran, Virginia Pierce, lrene Pitkin, Alberta Bedrner, Mary Slusarit, Faith Slltllll lr'a Stewart, Zina Uccello, Irene Walsh, Phyllis Wootton, Gertrude Zapp. A survey of the town and its need and opportunities of Civilian Defense was made by the Civic Improvement and Travel Clubs. Their purpose was to have in East Hartford a Civilian Defense system w so well organized that, in the bombing, panic and disaster avoided. Civic Improvement: Club First Row: Virginia Chester, Mrs. Elizabeth VVilliarns, Elizabeth Nfiiiertz O Koelsch. Second How: Virginia Oliva, Beverly Bingham, Beverley Atitiison, Etvririrr N There are seventeen other active members of this club. Travel Club ith a personnel event of future will be totally tax iriifxtilc l'l0.'1 'in 'NI r 'i CWM .r . r... -.., lnternational Relations Club First How: Alan Miner, Mildred Woollett, Harvey Goddard, Pauline Breen, Miss Dorothy Howlett. Second Row: Olga Zinchuk, Ethel Steuernaqel, George Riemer, Philomena Regina, Shirley Salis- bury, Robert Dunn, Lucy Hamilton. Not in Picture: Phyllis Anthony, Dorothy Bansemer, Charles Behrens, Howard Huestis, Mary Macksyine, Evelyn Schaat, The Girl Reserves and International Re- lations Club tried to face the war with clear minds, that look not only at the present, but also to the future. Knowledge of their own and other countries will help them to under- stand and solve the complicated problems that will face the World when peace is de- clared. Girl Reserves First Row: Marian Donahue, Betty Tyrol, Pauline Corsair, Sadie Pease. Second Row: Catherine lacobs, lean Kelley, Barbara Gillanders, Hope Hartley, Marian Goddard. There are twenty-nine other active members ot the club. 3x.......,.,, I First Row: Phyllis Pagnozzi, Mary Davin, Shirley Griffin, Helen Trousdale, Shirley Goodwin, Miss Eleanor Whit- ney, Marjorie Maynard, Norma Maynard, Ieanne Mather. Second Row: Alma Lang, Eleanor Nanni, Ruth Parry, Kaye Norris, Marian Donahue, Margaret Manning, Shirley Lindeman, Arleen Older, Evelyn Manierre, leanne Morris, Marian Reed, Barbara Lindeman. Not in Picture: Lorraine Belanger, Iacqueline Cooper, Alice Driqgs, Marie Norris, Marilyn Sherman. Leaders Club The Leaders Club and the Girls' Athletic Council went tar this year in preparing the girls tor any emergencies which might arise as a result oi the War. In addition to all their regular duties and activities both dur- ing and after school, they cooperated with the government in the War-time physical fit- ness program tor girls. First Row: Betty Hart, Agnes Abbott, Marian Donahue, Shirley Griffin, Miss Eleanor Whitney, lean Fulcher, Marian Reed, Shirley Goodwin. Second Row: Phyllis Wootton, Iacqueline Cooper, Margaret Manning, Arleen Older, Gloria Iohnson, Not in Picture: lean Carroll. Girls' Athletic Council Cuting Club First Row: Shirley Griffin, Betty Ann Hickey, Margaret Manning, Miss Eleanor VVhitney, Elizabeth Bacewicz. Second Row: lean Fulcher, Terry Endrelunas, Helen Vannuccini. There are thirty-four other members not in picture. The Archery Club and the Outing Club both afforded recreational opportunities to students who were fulfilling their duties on the hornefront by working after school. The members of these two clubs also developed better posture and coordination of mind and body which is so necessary for the good health of War-time America. First Row: Ruthe Cunningham, William Craig, Arthur Murphy, Everett Hollis, George Riemer, john Carroll, Second Row: Grace Derrick, Eleanor Bender, Dorothy Tibbals, Elsie Diehm, Mary Davin, Miss Harriet We-atherbee. Not in Picture: ,lean Carroll, Robert Carroll, lean Davin, Edmund Earle, Nicholas Giamalis, Ralph Goddard, Muriel Kohler, Paul Malinguaggio, Walter Saczawa, Robert Sartori, Margaret Wright. Archery Club 5 tx 1 5 First Row: Helen Vannuccini, Tune Rice, Marcia Northam, Second Row: Miss Caroline Gower, Iames Sullivan, lean Iack Little, Alma Lang, Mary ,lane Agnew, Marie Iordan, Third Row: Pat Mallione, Dayton Cornish, Mary Cormier, Helen Sharp. Hartz, Ioyce Smith, Barbara Ermisch, Peggy Rodgers, Francis Fiocchi, Terry Enclrelunas, William Morlock. Shirley Goodwin, Ieanne Morris, Marion Reed, Shirley Lindeman, Ioanne Noble, Betty Ann Hickey, Ruthe Cunningham, Barbara Lindeman, Shirley Bidwell, Bill Foran, Thomas Leone. Fourth Row: Floyd Huntington, Raymond Welch, Bill Daley, Frank Richardson, Art Mulligan, Dick Landers, Bill Hickey, lack LeRoy, Alfred Berner, Carl Moeller, Charles Brewer, Henry Boucher, Gerald McGerkin. Not in Picture: Dan Collins, Robert Cox, Angelina Dellaripa, Conrad Fournier, Warren Hedrick, George Locassio, Florence Masilonis, Kenneth Pinney, Warren Schroeder, Beatrice Valackas, Leonard Wood. Social Club Two clubs representing entirely different fields were the Social Club and the Science Club. The first helped its members to de- velop themselves in social deportment. The members of the latter club Worked to im- prove their scientific ability so that they might be better able to serve their country in the post-war World. First Row: William Keyburn, David Bidwell, Nancy Byrd, Iames Dellaripa, Norma Picone, Robert Calkins, Donald Boone. Second Row: Iohn Yellen, Edward Weinerman, Peter Gimignani, Robert Wilder, Iames Rudisill. Noi in Picture: Steven Bondarko, Charles Cacciola, Francis Charest, Alfred Falcone, Iohn Hannon, Richard Hansen, Alan Nicholson, Alvin Peterson, lohn Trousdale, William Zinchuk. Science Club Library Club Norma Maynard, Mary Reutter, Betty Ann Hickey, Virginia Perkins, lria Stewart, Claire Picone. Not in Picture: Virginia Pierce. The Library Club helped in making the By employing the use of patriotic cartoons student victory-conscious by displaying and and articles the Pilot staff attempted to bet- recommending civilian defense pamphlets ter acquaint the pupil with his responsibility and informative books that helped the pros- in the war effortf pective service man. First Row: Phyllis Wootton, Ioanne Pease, Dorothy Landry, Lorraine Shuckerow, Hope Hartley. Second Row: Barbara Risley, Ann Blanchard, Miss Elizabeth Larrabee, Harriet Saunders, Eleanor Waterhouse. Pilot: Staff Budget Committee Ruthe Cunningham, Robert Strickland, James Hale, Marjorie Litz, lean Carroll, Ieanne Mather. Assembly Committee First How: Iohn Keithline, Mrs. Rhena Tapley, Miss Genevieve Gorman, Miss Florence Frye, lean Carroll. Second Row: lames Hale, Milton Sorokin, Robert Carroll, Arthur Murphy. Not in Picture: Beverley Addison, lacque- line Cooper, Elaine Lymber, leanne Mather, Mary Vetrano. The Budget Committee, in draw- ing up the budget for the S.A,A. and making cuts or additions as needed, helped in the war effort by allowing the Assembly Com- mittee enough funds to put on assemblies related to the war pro- gram. The Traffic Squads main ob- jective of reminding the students of their obligations to the school and themselves also reminded the future citizens that cooperation of everyone and self-reliance are needed for victory. Traffic Squad First Row: Helen Trousdale, lo Ann Wood- ward, Mr. iames McCourt, Iarnes Della- ripa, llona Trousdale. Second How: Floyd Huntington, Edward Weinerman, Robert Ermisch, lohn Cay- wood, Leo Beaulieu, Milton Sorokin, Day- ton Cornish. Not in Picture: lacqueline Cooper, lohn Garofalo, Marie lordan, Patricia Merriman, Edward Paisker, Iohn Patrick. FOOTBALL I' ' . First How: Iohn Patrick, Red Welch, loe Zebzda, Leo Beaulieu, Bill Foran, Capt. Ed Frankovltch, Tom Leone Dick Landers, Floyd Huntington, Kenny Pinney. Second Row: Bernie Ostrout, lack Little, Bill Morlock, Bill Wade, Bushey Boucher, Walt Kryzak, Iitts LeRoy Doc Cornish, Vincent Riva. Third Row: Coach lohnny McGrath, Manager Art Walsh, George Lacasio, Iohn Trousdale, Red DeVeau, Red McGurk1n Art Strickland, Al Keith, Ollie Manning, lake Fahey, Line Coach Iohn McGill. Not in Picture: Robert Dixon, Iohn Dulka, Robert Millerick, William Roberts, Sam Rucci. The football team of 1942 enjoyed a most successful season. Starting out slowly, the team soon progressed and grew stronger as the year went by. Among its victories was included one over Hartford High, an enemy of long standing. By a score of 7-6 our boys broke the jinx for the first time in history. The team had a very strong line and' a fast backfield. The line was composed of Henry Boucher, lake Fahey, Iohn Patrick, Leo Beaulieu, Tooty Leone, Dick Landers, and Floyd Huntington. Those comprising the backfield were Captain Ed Frankovitch, Billy Foran, Iohn Dulka, and Red Welch. East East East East East East SCORES Hartford O Hartford 7 Hartford 6 Hartford 0 Hartford 7 Hartford 26 Hamden Hartford Woodrow Wilson Weaver Manchester West Hartford Win and Woo , y I 'f 4. f Ili Tgl x 'up BASKETBALL .7 .,... ...Y , , V, First Row: Coach George Magrath, lim Sullivan Billy Foran Fran Fiepoli Bill Wade Bed Welch Captain Ollie Manning, Bob Ermisch, Iohnny Caywood, Bill Hickey Doc Cornish Second Row: Manager Bobhy Huntington, Billy Threlfall Bill Donegari Boy Threlfall Ken Finney Brute Millerick lack Little, Red McGurkin, Ed Curtin, Charlie Sullivan Babe Pinn y lackie Iacen Manager Bobby Walsh Third Row: Bob Dixon, Bill Daley, Billy Manierre Full of life and spirit East Hartford's basket- ball team finished the most successful sea- son of the schools history. At the start of the season things looked bad, for East Hartford dropped the first game to a strong Manchester five. Bounding back into the winning column was not too tough for a fighting East Hartford team, Coach George Magrath was proud of such players as Captain Bill Manning, a really great center, who led his team to many of its victories. There were four for- wards who could have started any of the games and given a good account of them- selves. They were Bill Foran, Bill Hickey, Ken Pinney, and lanky Billy Wade. The two guards, Bob Ermisch and lohn Ciiywood, were always ready to help out the three other fellows with fast, accurate passes which usually led to an East Hart- ford victory. Vim and Victory I n the Gym IIE lL0'l' ,V T --- - ' - 1 EAST HARTFORD, CONN., MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1942. 5 Centsl , t 'mio' Red Cffm CIVILIAN DEFENSE DRIVE eelcs Information The Junior Red Cross wants to secure the names and addresses f all boys in the service who Kasusmzaduated from 4 New Bulletin Board 'fax 'W Te Moeatusaucmzom Er-wed Probably many of you' have n N V oticed the new bulletin board in he cafeteria but have not known 'ust why it is there. Its purpose to bring you the latest news f th h f t, th h 1 ront Zndogimg walignfronte lic tglos ay students will be able to get nings on the three fronts 'll see what you, as-high scho l pupils, can do to help the war ort. The work is done by the tudents of the social studies de- palgfrgrgymeffort will be made to Scrap would Be resent the latest news items Boon To eds s n good picture of the latest hap ' o which are of interest to all So far up-to date news watch the board daily. Since this was written, the bulletin board ha been moved and will be hung i he first tloor NATIONLL , 1. pf. J' csmaet 'T' - asa new Q F2 x ' -X ' S A 4, .1 ,fy urldelivered or delayed message I for those rainy nights. or medical supplies may meanl Walt Kryzack brought in 5 lYes, You Too, Can Help! Are They Emancipated First Aid classes instead of- gym? Sa- --well: That'll be a 'snap! No more falling into gym suits that never did fit us any- way. Boys and girls combined-- Woo----Woo! Now we'll have a chance to hold hands with the boys and see how fast their heart beats, if at all. If the pulse is above 72, you have a chance, if it's below 60, he's as good as dead . The day came for us to start our classes. Uh! happy day. XVe all went praneing into the audit., from ear to eai New War Courses Normal school activities hav been disrupted here at East Hart ford High, these past few weeks Many students have signed u for and have already starte training in newly formed cours in Radio, Navigation, Aeronau tics, Photography, Morse Code and Touch Typing, the latter es pecially for boys not in the com mercial course. Saturday courses at Manches- ter Trade School have started, namely: Machine Shop, Electric- ity, and Carpentry. These will be offered from 8-12 or 1-5 or all eight hours, every Saturday. These courses present wonder- ful opportunities for the young- er boys here in school, age 15-16- Boys interested are CORPS PURCHASE Where is all the money that' jangle jingling in som hands coming from Yes, it's returns from Unite States War Bond and Stam sale. The fourth period Senio Sales Class is doing its part in National Defense. Some day soon students will be seeing a poster' in the front corridor adorned with jeeps. A Willys Jeep costs 8900. With each S900 the class receives, the school will have bought one Jeep, At each S900 mark on the poster will be placed a miniature Jeep. Come on Stu- dents! We need your whole- hearted cooperation to make our school enrolled 100W in Bond and Stamp Sales and have our poster literally cluttered-with ,1ggg5, . importance with in- griculture elleve that even edu- ealized the extent to a teacher s war and ar It is symbolic Chenault of the Fly- ' a former school e brilliant perform- AVG was the direct dteaching and able Schools A0ut. For Libert Commando Training Gets Underway In co-operation with the Army plans a commando training pro- gram has been introduced into the high school with Mr. Cushing in charge. The senior boys and all others sixteen or over are required to take this training one period a day. Also the shop under Mr. Han- sen's supervision made and erected an obstacle course on the athletic field. Leo Beaulieu-Captain elect of the football team-Enjoys the ery day in the press ' evidence thate-to transport1ng w chool It IS not so it is none the less great c1v1l1an tasks rving and conserving 'rlie both production! ' effort-fcannot be all of us learn and ledge, both in our 'own wagyxjs andrin helping by fighting, by pro- ' f e 5 . ' 9 . . . w Nurse's Aids Do you want to be a nurse? Well if you do, you know of gcourse, that you can't become one. i The Home Front Army An Cpen Letter - - - Dear Samuel Morse-ehow love him? He certainly didn' know what he was letting me i for when he invented his tblankl dit-dah code. I was delighted at the thought of escaping for ten minutes from English, Oh joy I . Much to myl astonishment there was work tof be done in those ten minutes, and I do mean work. A new alphabet to be learned, oral recitation and writing on the board, that extremely unpleasant task. One must certainly have good clean ears to hear what Samuel Morse is relating to us from his resting place in the grave yard. Plane Spotters The Defense setup in East Hartford, needs more airplane spotters. Spotters are very im- portant, for if they were not on the job, or if there were not any at all, and planes came over an important defense city like East Hartford without being reported, loads of damage could be done. Spotting is a good sport for the students that like to stand and stare at airplanes. There is nothing hard about this job. A few hours a day a couple days a week reporting planes that come over near the post is all that is From L dui wa.. QM .ew Dr. Stanley R. Brainard Charles H. Brewer Bemont Kindergarten Robert E. Burnham Corner Soda Shop F. W. Brecker, M.D. Wesley I. Calkins Horace C. Cummings Dorothy's Flower and Gift Shop East Hartford Furniture Co. Mrs. Herbert A. Iohnson C. C. Hanmer Herbert A. Iohnson lohn H. Keithline, Sr. Martin P. McCue, M.D. Thomas Mirabile, M.D. Mrs. Marguerite Goddard Fred W. Phelps, D.D.S. Benjamin Patur, D.D.S. George E. Slye Leo Sorokin Raymond T. Houle, M.D. Victor G. Willerup The Evidence ls Before ljcul lDe believe our unique Photolieflex Mirror'- Camera method of taking pictures to be bu far the best .. . BUT . . .that's onlu true if qou believe qour pictures to be the best uou've ever had taken. SO--if uou are as tickled with uour photo- qraphs as we were to have the privilege of taking them, whu not come in and renew qour acquaintance at our PHOTO REFLEX STUDIO 5th Floor o cg. Fox cc. JI IU N U R CCUILILIECGIEI ENGINEERING LIBERAL ARTS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Founded in 1883 as a non-profit. non- Tof nj' tx T. V , sectarian Institution, Hillyer Iunlor College has been serving for over half a century the educational needs of Hartlord's young men and women. Two hundred students are en- rolled tor lull-time study in its regular day division. and over fourteen hundred are registered for classes in its evening dm- sions. Programs of study at Hillyer lead to the degree of Associate in Science and the degree of Associate in Arts. CO-EDUCATION AL WORK-STUDY PLAN NEXV ICNGLANITS LEADING STAMP MANVFACTVRERS C-T116 Nolole E1 Westbrook Mfg. Co. MARKING DEVICES- SEALS STEEL AND RUBBER STAMPS 20 XVesrhrnok St. EAST I-Inrronn Complfnzenfs Of L. H. HALE Old Town - Hall -Inn and Old Town - Hall - Diner I Good Food 0 Good Service A. J. NAVICKAS Prop. EAST HARTFORD PAINT 8: SUPPLY flformrrly lditzgrralrllvl AUTHORIZED AGENT Phone 8-0855 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING AND DECORATING Paint - Wallpaper - Glass Delivery - Parking in Rear JACK SHAAF, Prop. J-'HH . ww E. FOR EXPERT COMPOUNDING Bring Your PRESCRIPTIONS to the Aircraft Pharmacy The Prescription Pharmacy C 411 Main Street Opp. Pratt Sz YVhitney Aircraft J- H- ANDERSON ROGER W. DRIGGS Jeweler 1015 Main St. EAST HAR'rFoRn Geneya! Insufance Real Estate 43 Chapman St. EAST HARTFORD Telephone 8-2832 Compliments Of L I B E R T Y A FRIEND 58110Cent STORES 1009 Main St. EAST HARTFOKD of LEE'S GARAGE THE NEW ASTOR THEATRE AND Always a Good Shofw Phone 8-5031 THOMAS 8: HANMER P y eg. Mm. Phone 8-3705 23 Main Street EAST HARTFORD Phone 8-2950 Manin and Prospect .4 A MILK EGGS CREAM BUTTER COTTAGE CHEESE ICE CREAM 1100 Burnside Avenue J, A, MANCHESTER EAST HARTFORD . 844 Main Street Phone 8-2131 Dalfy Farms Phone 3807 DAVIS AND BRADFORD PEOPI,E'S DRUG STORE 678 Burnside Ave. M. U. KVTNIER, Phar. A SAFE PLACE 'I'O SHOP IITNIIIICR AND BUILDING AIAIIIICRIAL FOR ALI. YOUR DRVU NEEDS NIACCI-IIIS HAT CLICANING AND LOLJIS SPAVEINN SHOE RICPAIRING SHUI' rxbrrfl bI1RVIQI', FRANK MACCH1. Prop. H 1127 Main Street EAST I'IAR'1'l-AORD . , Ielephone 8-3727 , 4 Telephone: 8-2787 1086 Mann btreet Ia,'xs'1' Ilmwmnn C0n1pl1'n1z'nl.v of DITBITZKY, Pl1.U., Pll.Ch. Pl'L'5lf1'l.PfI'0Il.Y Our Spezffally EASTWOOD THEATRE 1fU'1'UR1Q CO-ICIJSI TO KEEP YOUR SCHOOL-GIRL COMPLEXIUNU ICN HH tf0 d Center See flfrs. J. Case, our Cnsnzelirian 'I'c-If-phune 8-2210 ICAST HAR'r1frmn CONNliC'l'lCU'l' CJOHIIPIIIHIEIIIX of fha' C 921 Main Street Telephone 8-4135 QUALITY PRINTING The Gazette Puhhshing Co. Phone 8-2194 LUCILLE SHOP SXVICATICRS - sR1RTS - BLOUSES LINGERIE - HOSIICRY - BAGS DRESSES - MILEINERY 1171 Main Street EAST HARTFORD CHARLIE'S STAND FRUITS - VEGETABLES EVERGREENS PLANTS - SHRUBS 1350 Silver Lane Road Phone 8-2711 ICAST HAR'I'FORD, CoNN. D o d g e Clothes Factory 993 Main Sr. BRANCH ISAST HAR'rFoR1 One Block North of Church Corners ALL WOOL SUITS TOPCOATS - OVERCOATS TUXEDOS ONE LOVV FACTORY PRI CE 21.2.5 The Fellow Who Knows lVears Dodge Clothes DIRECT FROM MAKER TO VVEARER Malze a Real Good Start OPEN AN ACCOUNT AT The East Hartford Trust Company lwember of the Federal Deposii Insurance Corp. COMPLETE BANKING FACILITIES CHECKING ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT SAVINGS ACCOUNTS THRIFT CLUBS CHECK MASTER TRUST PERSONAL LOANS Plenly ofParlz1'ng Space Afoailable al all Timex PEQUOT ELECTRIC CO. ELECTRICAL OONTRACTING LONG HILL CO., INC. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS RADIOS AND APPLIANCES COAL - OIL I6 YEARS AT CHURCH C0115 H Phones 8-4151-8-4152 1 I 1 ORD I Y 1 S97 MH n st phone 8,1111 AST ARTF 1330 Main btreet l'.AST HARTFKIRD, CONN. , . Clolhiers from Tots to Teens Compliments L, 1 , TO THE GRADUATINO CLASS OF '43 BBACJH S YOUTH SHUP 947 Main Street EAST HARTFORD I M A N l E R R E ' S ASSOCIATED FOOD STORES Maurice Beauty Parlor 1011 lwain Street EAST HARTFORD Phone 8-0881 PERMANENT VVAVING AND ALL BEAUTY AIDS Hartford Slcating Palace li 1' 3340 Main Street IfVhere Good Skates Meet f . Near Fuller Brush NEW ENGLANITS LARGEST AND MOST MAGNIFICENT ROLLER RINK OPEN EVERY EVENING Co I1 gratulati ons to 'The Graduating Class Meriting the Confidence of Borrowers and Investors First lllortgage Loans Safuings Fully Insured with Reasonable D1'fvia'ends of , 1943 East Hartford Federal Savings and Loan Association KEEP 'ICM ROLLING AT TOM MCMAI-ION'S Service Station 653 Burnside Avenue Phone S-3804 l'TAS'I' HARTFORD Co mpllim enlx Of PROSPECT PHARMACY 1555-l557 Main Street Ii.-xsT HARTFORD Burl M!li.l'hF.Y I 0 CLASS OF 1943 BOULEVARD INNER 473 Connecticut Boulevard EAST HARTFORD POST'S Fine Zlflenfr Ifffear - Shoes - flair 1165 Main Street l'iAS'l' HAR'l'I 0RD Corner Orchard Street NEON TUBE LITES 42 Burnside Avenue IUNS l'IAs'r HARTFORD, CONN. SALES ERVICE Phone 8-3233 Coniplfrrlerzts Of Lowe's Funeral Home 34 Connecticut Boulevard EAST HARTFORD Mellen-White-Palshaw Complete Stop Service Station and Garage M ETER E D RANG E AND FUEL OII, SERVICE Phones 8-21-I9 - 8-2140 108 Burnside Ave. ISAST HARTFORD Co lllfP1IlIlI'lIfA' of ROBERT L. CARROLL Comp!imr'11l.v of DENNETT 81 POPP, INC. 12 Conn. Blvd. EAs'r IIARTFOKD, Come. DODGE Sz PLYMUIITH SERVICE Sz FIRESTONE STORES Brxf ll'iA'IIl'.h' fo CLASS OF IQ43 IOHN j. BURKE Brit ll'i5ln'.v for II S1ll't'l'J'J'f'1ll C1l!'l'I'l' ECONOIVIY IYIARKET SAVE A'l' IJAVIQYSH 'lielepliones 8--H29 -- 8-4120 Cfllllplilllfllfb' of IVICKIN LEY BROTI-I ERS MAIN HARDWARE AND 21 000.1 11111.-U fo Ear HOUSE FURNISHINGS I:llIIlf7lilIll'llf.I' nf . REYNo1.Ds Sc 'ro 51.00 STORE 1003 Mlm, St. O96 Burnside Avo. lC..xs'r H.fxk'ri-'oko Phone 8-2930 l'lAST HARTFORD H mf Il'1'.v!1 cas' lo CLA S S O F ' 4-3 from FRIEND NGBLE Druggisf EAST HART1foRn, CoNN. Odd Fellows Building Phone 8-1402 o R. B. NIIBLIQ, Rvg. ljllllflll MODERN BARBER SHOP Sfwrifllizirlg in Compliments of THOMAS F. BURKE REAL 1es'1'A'1'14: - INSURANCE LADIES' AND CHILDRENYS 1017 Main Street Telephone 8-2-H-7 HAIRCUTTING KETTLE BROOK, HAYDEN HALL, VOGUE FRANK C. GULLOTTA QHOCOLATES 673 Burnside Ave. Sl I.-AST HARTFORD 34 Burnside Ave. EAST HARTFORD A MANUFACTURERS CONFECTIUNERS P U L I A R , S C0mpl1'men1.s J Of On the Boulevard , ,.3AS,,. HAWW, Alrcraft Barber Shop . . Flofwerx - Gifls - Greeffng Cards Across from Pratt Sl VVhitney ICAS1' HARTFURD Best lffishes A E R 0 Dinefr A. WILLARD SONS CHOICE MEATS Ama GROCICRI ES l-I-83 Nlain Street EAST HARTFURD I HAMMERSMITH-KORTMEYER CO Offset - Lithogrcxphers Engravers G Printers Milwaukee, Wisconsin X x 1.- . .-tai