Hartford High School - Hartford Key Yearbook (White River Junction, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1942 volume:

2Fii3 A. :' T A -' A - A-A.?' 4'F 3' - 'Eh A'f ' -f fi' ' FQ- 7T:' ff'f'1 'I' -A 'ig wf -f 'f. fiR l7L:1i'-Tm? ::?'2f 'ff' 1, ' QA QQ-1 -A-::iZf?a-42 ' A A' 'E -' N' 1 -n A 1 - A -1--,'gA-+-La,'g3gAQ:-ff - :A . - Aw . - A Az -1- -' - A. - 5'2'f '- AA A AA ' :ff riff-Af EE:-A b 5-QA- +A 1 --A -QA f - -- ta 'Y'j5,QA:f 5.41,-, ' U' , ' -,AA-AA ' -A A ,Q-i5 'AA - ' A ,. ' ' AAA -QAAQ QAQJ13 -A ,..A' A -' . 'ff ','i'153'f :A -7 VT' A Aa -, :,251iAA-1:Sfz-AA'f+:f:2-+.f+?5'ff1-50 'Jw-ff? AA 9 -A A 45 A A ,,.fA,,,-'..Qgw2i:a.P'A9:jgA.QAJae V ,Ag fir' A QA,.,,,. Avi? nf nw -vi-f ?Az5'h1--b.fvv-. ? ' . A ' Q. ' ' 37' qi' Fifi' 1' '1 '? A.hi A, zivv'-m:sf w' ' . ' ' GY' - Af ' 1 7? A.- v A fr-I ,A 'yfi Qi A-A -A- Aw '-,AJ-Qiif Zf ff 3-14-5 ' -A A A A, ' A A -'Q -- - -A-f' - , -A-- il-'A A -M-1 A 'I-P1 'Elia'-'Q .- AA -QA -A... 4-A Hrs- -f-5? 535A -' .Ai 'T' 1 AA -.agy'Q'A1..f:..A..Qi -A AA-.5 A , '-i 'A s-ff-'-'Y.A':'f f ' A A-.AA-AAA' A-Q 'qw A .v Ag , Abi' ,rib Qi' -A.Jg5A,AQ,-Aifhf?5eggfg:f -'A A . 'A 2 ,A 2A A A '-- -- 'A Sy AAAvf'f'k- AA- '1' A -- ,, A AA A A Q QA A, Q A A Q Q AQQ . ' A .AA fiwf- fluff Q: A-.A-5-Ag -A A 'AAA,AAAf-Q25-Zf.1i- s:,,9fi,,.: WA 'ygfq'- ,, -', ',QMl' '59 QQ mv..- A 1 fir ' f , AMAA-YNMAA T 'N 53 :QQ Ax-Qi-- af jimi Ti 1 JAJQ A' nf! A AH' ' ra-A'AA.4..e+ I'!f-1w1Ae.v5f.p A-' A ,fav 'x' Agahi-',i'A 120- -A-- f AFS?-A - --..-'::p?'I5:'f ', - -A -. 2 - 130- ,- -A A ' . A AQ- S1552 V A- A132 5 A.-a.n.v arf' ff AJ wA.'- 5 'qv-P'- 1-A .A .sf--gg-1-'AAAA-A - QA 1'g-iw, Ag'-,,?-f ?'1 'A Q Q- f -A 'Af-A' A A f if :V Q- - A --11 . A111-f 'A A4 A gif'-'-1 .A AA' AAA - - Fir.: :mf- ' ?-'xv-'-.A ' - A A AAAAQ-'E' .A -' a-A,,S.x.:- ,AA QQ - Q-'QD-'SAA ---:Hi '- A --sag Q - --QA, ' ' - . --in 5 A' A- ..,, ' 1-4--Q f'.P ' if A :- - -vwggf, T'-' T A . A 77 A fe-'ian A? 5fT-'5 '- 9'J 'QQ'AZy'Li,jfT'- QAQ -41 f -?r-' A A. -A A 5- W' 5' - ' f 'f'W'f4 ' i' Q ' QQAZQAQA, QWQ QA, .A-:iw-1'f'f'f Aug.: Q,-r Q 'Ax A ,4,.QL.Q, .A AQ A 1 A A- A Y - AAAY,.A A A--,Q ,Q Q-S, - --ng QA ,IN QAQAAA-M Q ,U- A-A-fff'-l 1' A-H ' A 'WQFJ' -'fgfa' ff Aff .,AAfAe:AAg---AAAW-A' - Agh- FS-if Aff: 5,vLK'J':li2l1'QEg4l- .A i n A ,A:AA:ci-.A'-gQ,AAf-,A1AfAfa':':fssQAA-:,f..,f:AAf:- ' NJ at 'AA'5'5ff? ':'5 '-29'-:M A :ff-s+.A'fLr ffm: .--'Q5fSJ'f'.'Z '1iu-if-S217-QA'2'5 -Sf , I-iv'-QA,-AAAAA FQ-'ff,'.3ri'fggK.,,. ' --f-- ff2Z ' f - -fa? - 'Qi A il - zr AQ! :AQ . f'..AAQAJJ'a :QA 3 A' 'iAr'.' ' -id? I . Q-v fu Y .AAA ,Q . QA v-,..Tp-Q . Ai-f ,C-Q 1A Q '!'if+ff'QIf ,g QQ3g,.4QQ' Q Q34 if-A t . A '-em' A A -fi - 1f- AQ-s'.AZ:15'f'-F'-V .AJEJL -f.5 '.-A-A f-AA,eE'i- ..- un, AA,A-of aff. .Am .fig- s zf'i'3'-fi. 'A A' in-f 'ff' v3'sff5f-,g4,il'- Aff' f ' 1' ff' AfAsfie'ifg- 5:vf'!fhf fkv1v A---A A A:953g.:?'f, f-'AAAA A, Af' 1 A Aflffaf- A' T -A.f - if A Af- - - - . W6 fi. -..:.' - A A- , '-3 AA -A-' ' :A 24.-4'iw -' J i-- , ii, '- A ESV -'f f'A -6 A-'Af' A '-35 fu-'ff 1 AT '?-3'-I?r iJ5i-?f?h-Li'5'3f ' A . -f A A+AA-39 A A-'sf' ' ' .1 A A 'Wefg AA.-A' H'-wi -:A -11' - - ,A A - AA- -.Ae.fffEg,'+'-s:2fv5'f uw. - A ,fvfgh - rv Af' in-gd' af' 51-y1?Af : --rt:-53, A - ' f 2'Afg3':frf': ' ' .i 4ckJA' ':1:'3Leffi2Av 'A,AaA.i'bj.AA'fEs'P5'Zw 'i lfwi egg :LfS6?'.i,,5.- ' 'vw' Q A. :ur-53--' 'f'.:f'iA-' 'Ag -- Qi... AA.-.'fsl ? 'fEg ' -1'-9'A-eAk..gQQf,g4:Ag,,..v':F-'Jef gf. '2S Zg:AAAA..Q QA1'?-iv'ffxLA,eg:'.,,, Ms-.. ,gf-.'F'S'. ,,,,11-QFi'A'k.:-A '-45'-'2?e'mf'AA-.A'---.AAer? Ai' A 'A rf'-f Q1,.,,:.A2'q-,.,'i wgf'--A LP QfAf5A-A 'A',2,., Tv-A '4 . 'aff' :A- '-f4:xnb3,q'4 .A x 45ZA-g-A-459 'A ' 7 Qvv-,x-'4g:',Q av f'5 f ?!:Q1Q. Ai n?gi!..AA zvQQ., 9gAA'Av'-w2'3bq',,QvwQ- A g,,1f7g?0r:g'Q' f5'fL gi'. sq,Am-'.A,'f A ' X'-Q-4: U-lz,:sg',4.i?5,3gQ A:-iafyiwf ii.2,.! ggi - 'b lgA 3-+5 's- '?-AE '---AQ'-ff'f Eff-:.i-A 3f-'fs'-P' 1 '5'?'QtfY7 3A3f-'1Ai'fx'A -f3':fAS,f?gt f +G- '15'fT':'-1.I'f'-': f,Ag? d A' - ' LA 'f1A.f'.:.,--'AA -5 - ' -' .'--'wi K ,AA A-Q. -AV A. gf J. f AAA , -A.A1.2-snb A 213:44 A AF, AA. ----FMQ A Af V' A .,., .-A wQ A, -A . A AA Ay .AA ff- at-e:fA,,f A, Q , , .Q Ng- , Q A A A-,g,,,Qg AAAY Q,pff.AA .Q-grfu sf - 4412.-AQAQAQQ 4-BCA, :A A 132. AQ x5,JfI.fA--Team' -iz -'-'.v',, fS1'F1: f A-85'-?.1.E ' if-23- fi F., -'f -vf..4'3ffI'fl:s s5::y'As-5-sg :'arA,::,A-yAA fA ',,,J:,.A.fr.Tlg,r'-1'H' was - .Afwgrrf ff,-A.:-'-iff.,-f-??'-f,.AA?FP'u1::.f-wffi-M---GeLv'1f'1.'e-'winkfA, -rf?9'fH'aa-'?5:Q-fL-2-i'1E- six- AA-Q-Asyw-er's-ffv-.-'+.s'f?Af':.f1:A-21?-AarAAr'r.wAQ.fA:f-1:AAAA-'4F+-.L:A-.Air-ApA .A:.w'w- ff --' '.:A -ff.- ,An- wwf ww- -A..e A- -- - beg- -A .A 'f- A -A f7Nf .- P'f'A+fiA',A .451 .3'z.1.-55' f53'gi'.j:gL'r3-:'-' '--za AAA-AAAAffA, .-e.f+.5A,fwAAfg,AA-w- Azz, A A Asif:-ff' - Ag:-,xv-:rA:jJeAf:YyA-5-41411-a5'ef.' f 'yg,.A-?..A.-H -A-A1A:,f.:-AA.. A ', 1--'??e..Af'-'32 --f3P ' f -.-A-'IPAQ' 'f Ai' 4' 'HL - A ' -.JV at i3'Ef35f'-1i:rfL's,.,...ff'-' 4-.Aw-2-3-A Af:ff-+1y42.LWJt,'!',53bvvf'f-iw-,-ff-Jan-4' 'h- AA':k2'A3vf2a- A - .4-wkgf A' -- A A.-A ga-vig ff-551: fg--,g4,vn-'t f.f f'? z-'f - - - ' Q-ff'-1, W - 'wif AA! h' Af' -T' Tiff' A+A il MPA'-?'.. AAAI4'- :..A-AAF'-' ff.-' ' -' A Q--faii, 'AUA1-q,f, Jfnngii- g?5F a1g,v Qgige- -f?-f-fr'22i'5'ff1f'f'k'- rl- A-A 1 'fferw ' Af :cr 'vi 'wily AQ-EL Q 'f'?f KA ' 4 ua' QP-' fm' 'iw HA7 l .A , ?'ff-an ifii? HgFlf: ?,ff -AA VF - 'Uv 451.-A-2AA'2 ' QA,....,a-.v.,..+w,. -15 A A-.AAA..r-QA A -.A ,A AA AQ AAL -5' AAA-A+A AAA. Af-ua: ,Q .f,gyqg'A'wg.A-A--yu-f'--A-A.,x A1-ff-,gy A '-Q' A Aa-Suki '.- A A ' ,3' 1' 1 'f-A ,rw-J- .A'A,-AT ,A A.. 'fy A AA gang, . 'iy.Qj- QA A Q A, 7QA ,, .SJ A, Q .wQQ, 'A,AAAYv+s-5 tw, 'fi V' 94- A ' 'N A ra A -LA f'f A.,.A 'W 'A 1fi-A ' .. ' ,230 4 +A- A 2' ' -wg, ' Avi ' 4'L'A'1f1' , A f-fa,?Ai?5 K ,AA AAA--ffl: 1-i,fy.4Q-Y 3A'5A!'il'-'A A 3-'AeQ,Q -5,g'A+'r'-v' 'I Q' Aj AAA, sa-Z, 'AAA Aa' 25'--.AA:f' '-fn -Q4-vi -Q'v' 'sf 11,,,AA'.,3--B' .T AA-A ' ?1's.?k?-2i2g5',2,f:ff1gg,A..AfsA: 1QQA,iQ5-.sJ4- -,,:F'AA '?,,5.y A .j,feAA5,A-,,,Q 'aaf- fg,:?'? ..yL -,JA-'-3 ijia,5E -ff AAA?-fTAA'-'EJ--fA:Af2 - .25 AA . . -A..-eil., -'.-f--'-' 'V-4---v' if J? af!- Wr'd'-A--.A -rf' - QA.g,,a,Ig.1r..-ar-s,gi!'0'.. -fe? fi? --ff ':'!-f4!'lGv9 '- if -f. . A A A by-A - if-.gs 4...gf3',-5A-gg ,124 A gg ug.. ,.A,.'9Iegs-J'-!UfYA.--Q... ' gy 'A.', Q -' --A-:.1!Ar'fpw'KfA-f'f QQA.+,,:?! -Af -x-,sAJ,QE...f-',H7.v'A-r.,f,5-Q fg,-'ifsvy-.Azr 1- L ,vue-qv -4-wqffae A i.- -5,':.'q.AA+QA.-Q ,Si-ivQ3i?vr9-iff'-w'G?. Ai A' 'X A. -:'T'5', f'-or-ip-' ,:.','-iii AAA' 'A v-A yAfc,Qgf51Av4,4 g:-Y-if---A-A xii.-? Q-gf? ...zAf.A.A A.f.f-gga'A,4qA-:A - A-PAQ,-A--xf-f:'AfrAg,,A-,:,j.AAf??f'Sew -A '13, Af--A-A f- -av A'.:.:a..-1-vf'f'AAA1--'fa -'fi--wA,,.,,.-+ 'fA'A A A .1 A, -'Q-,:',, A :ff-f. nl -av-v-q,..-temp? if P'1Ni'MAA A .A-at A Af.--.TIA-gl. 'P-Q--A-'-iff-Ag,fA.1 ff,A,, ffbgff. - .Y f 1 f- f'3r'i.1aZi..1Al+:y 'f.-. -ca-'H' ies' AAA.dW',12gf',,.ff5f:'-wait-F' TA, ws--+-:6L::uw.,..qHAA' A A-A-,Ah - vw.: f z?.F'!l??'- -ff A-A 'f'f'A'1- 1- A, 'ffs-1-AAA: ' 7?- ir Q: A An ,ra-1. . f33.f,,A if ' A.. ,E-i?'fN A '-AA,A-ig.,-p-qfff. - . '?.f-'fzrg'-Aw .p',A?.S3fav-,A-F' 9 :Jf!'J1- 2-- : . f J? L.n -Af A-A -,.,A4.g?qg',AA4c Aff. grdg-gp '-',35,j 'w-AQ, : Y?-renee 551+-.A .QFSQAEQH-Q-Af-'ESA-S-,'1m:A Ag-wf-'.P12ff-A -':A1-.3,. e':AfxA,,A- Af- if A. E555 2, ff: 111f 5'fw,SJig fgf,2q?'-.,':ge1'-'.gA'? vT'-'1 ' vqxrlgxi' '-'-Q ,- 4'f':+? A-+11 91- -' A2-.,,B E '5'f?,Ei9 ',-'P-'A-Ag:,fqAA vfy-'LfJafiv E1,--Ag-:j?.AAQ,uA +1 AAA- - 'K '.--7vfP2A-FA'.,f,,,gfg b11-Q ' iff? 14-T4 4. -' 4-wr Af' 'Arr A-1A,,A? .Q A A--A, --A.. A. A ,ww-A ,.:Af?1-v,,WA -:AA AAA- 'E -,ST -.-- JSA.. Jgsgf-.,A.. -1-Y ...A -riff-A-'x AAAqf.-f'?-A5ff'fff .?f-v-2:-'pl5'-X22TyA-fEf2'T22 -'AAA-.. !7.a -A 'g.A-v',.J - . -Av' Af A1 'fSAAAf -fe'-A-fri ff 'f- ff '-a53'igfffiAA.qNw-Ag,?Eg?-fw---:Q-w - M '+L-Aa.-fA-RS,A ff,-'d f'4-rf -'f.'-A1-:sfL,f-fffiz' g f1,'A-i.e'AsA - fA:-v11p':- --Dtvw- '1-Ar.'1'-1'S'Li3 Aff-,S Au: iff? '-:AAA-E. ' 3-mAvg31Fb?w,-AA3?T? ef:f gdwxfgxi.-SjQg.fl'QAiQ3gQAA,AA::7tQ A ag ...-3..Ar2-.JS-ff A+. 2- HWY-f AA A A-Ad? , A A. A Hai, -+P +A --Q -AAA-1-H5 A -gif -'- '+.rw A:zfAAA A- f - - ANA ' .2 -A ' A '- .fffifv--:LvfA:f2m,a::'.55-P,-WQ'-V?As..1A fig MSW- -fx' -v-'FL-A-1 -FAA -aft! ' A .-,LCA--w',?3e':A -41 A A - gf-4' ffQQ'f'f'1ic,?f' --,Y fg5i'.yAg,:3'- -,'-, f F.-Q-:-.-A-Q-!A - -,369 ,QQ-3f'f,, 96 QA - A f- A- AgvV'A-A '--A: A ---'frA'1A'f'- -' A- A '- ' A ffl A -A--A--fav '- -Air-ffffhel-.rf 1' AG- 2.44-feaveam' A -'A - Aww -' Ae. :fi f--4f?fQ'f' AA - -AA--fs uf--6,45-if-' !'2,g,A,A -'-,inf -gfef .-in-11- i...-'.'-W -- - A OG - '-Q'??f.' ' - ' iffy .f griwfl-'9f '1f-Y : Q,-vHf:.s v3w?f '1'a - ..Ns - H-fFZ'g..vF5 -, 9-Q-P ' 4,1-gf --'NAA-A?ff....gfA AA:-W - gg-fff.'f-f,A.. AQ,,AAA.- ..f'f 5,1,1,fft 'u,,fA.,A-v-if-1-s -A-.3-AA 22--AAJQAAAAQ AAQ.,-.A-:Q5's,,w AAAAAQA1 w '- 'A ' A ' Q' safff-V53-5-Q,-A ig. -- I-,A-W f' '1-PPA' A w.2f'-..-f'1- Ass ff-5-5 2 --9-:GW-Sg:ai'X'pfG -- fav- !'-f- .. A A-4 'f-.A1- ,Val .A-if -Ava 'SY Y' A Aye. sw A.,, A6 Aww- A:A--waf--Ai-QA '5b-K'4- figffr Q: Q-5,221-A g',.,:u-QA5 2.54--.sf QA: :- AAA 47- -Q11 ui- ,. .41-Af' 1,4-WAQQQA-'Q ..,4' ,'f2'- 'Arc-fffffr 1.q1'. f'i.-1- 1' A A - YL, ., '1-:if Q,3'Q i6f,3c' tgQ jA,dlfI,,5'!h 1 ,J ai-V' -v a i -FA '-H '- - A TW '1 - JA J T -A f' ' -+ 4 - ' A +P --1'-L Sr' ,A ' - AA..'Z-.sA.f'A --f.'-ff u A .-1 AQ? YW?-.aw ':A'2 -JQ53i7'I'- -r1+'fn.-,.- -.vg,- -AgA.E3?A2L.AAA-'5:5g.'z3 19? 'g's'iii5f'f1iv' y.1'.arg -Ai, ,u A,,,.5iAf gi' ,AA-g'--i'vvQfi,+'E- 'f f A..:.:v:f ,w:f.fmLfx, -Av'-ri, A.fil'f31fii1,'7 iii?-?5.p-'?A,v Af L A - 3A A . jsfA,a,.gsHfnlQQ'fz:af3rf5i-. ff .Q vt!-was-'feivlflifl--'-f-':',.-Af1e,5F-1-Ai' fy.-W-13r1'6'-Ani-tit. -fe -' AAA, A 54-A -Q-A -XAQAA -5 1-Rag-wx:,q6v: ,.-. .Am-QQ .-,- ,- ggi-e:QAQ,f-A,,-v-1 ,--QJ-ww ,C - Age: ' LYAA- '.f-5365, A A ' -Q,'5g?gQ,qA. ' .:':.I.',,s-1.5-,Q-.-f 453.1 i.,A2qA -wir.--f '+i'.:-A.-nz, ,A ,- f AAQAQA Q Q55 Q - r. A Ar - A A?'- +A, 2 A.'-f Af'--1 ff'1,4r! 1. 1' ' f' ' ' 2 ff' ' ' 'xv xv' QQ 'Z ' wr' -'.Q -1,5 ' ' ' ' A Pf ' ' ' 'LAZ-up-4lW'd ' '.,.A, f- -'P--'Q--Sf- A. - Sf? AA... -' PFW-HA- R ' fp.,-gf L ,Q 5-up,.1'EA-.1'A,Q'-:A -HA -A 'WJ-'Q ?'f3xA!-'eNqa?lQ5,:g.::eIs,'9f'5b':,k?9!fz'g9:1A'v5a5.,g,,?. Msg,-jHgj2 '5,A, 57' LEA, :QA i':i,-,f'.,sq- ,-J,-e,Qg..u. if , F3 -AA, g ,Y RQ p.. A 'ffiqim M' MW fAf?'f'l'L'f-+ ' '- Af'fz5 ':nA ' f 5-ff' 'J' ' g'a':AE.AfA?L '1i-f1A? f',A-iAf-i '--Af vf 1-:Af --A 'wf?'sQ,-f- f'4'-,f,-xA--- ' A 2 'K wr- 1' -A Ate. 'A ' 1 f'-:AAA . A Ly .1 ig, Y ggi .-gt .....i...v,. Q4 ,g f J, I V --A.. J 5- Q- .523-A-.A v A+ A-S ff-AA AenM.m q'A,Ag8f'k'l -Q-5..w ?Y 53,3 4,f,A,,.-Jag., QqQ 15w,,5,A, A A- ---- ff- AAA.,...A ,Aa A A AA . 'F -A ...AAQm.yQA 'QQ... Rim? '-1':A:'1..f-- 'ara-fg A' A- -AAA -A 'f-1 -' 'FA 'AA--Flffifswffw' Fr f mfg, Aw:-4 A A .ug-A . A. A A AA ,Q .155 Q,,, Q. ,g,,f,,,',g- 1 AA.-.,.gA:siwf-gi? -A A - QQ, QA.,-T ,?1QQ..iigQ,QQ:. V QV' Qi-TA... W Y 'Uni' A ,e A Q A A + - ' -.Q if A 'f TIP? A , 3 'WlW -45 ' . V - e-- VP- A ' , V f i.-R.N..,,1 ,xv V l A 1-gjg- ,-,, ' 'V I.: '- 1- : , V g V T' V I ' ' X f . V., - 1, -. 'V vig-V .D , , L , c - - 4'-,E 5 .. , .4 . . ,X in 4 ' 'YQ if .fc ' ' 1. -- ,. ' 3- ,-. M 14' ,t ,s- k -' 2 'e----S . , 1 ' M 1 5-s1: :1H vii? A , .,,. , . , --,- ,. le' '- 2 ,.. - ly'-:,::1v N ,. , . . L, ,,.- fr, , . V ,' P ,114 fr: 5 ' f ,,V. 1-:1fwl,.TQi . . .H g ,.. V ' Q. X ,, f:4fi','::.r -'- V' - ' 1' ' . ir: ' 1 . v - W . -:- ' 57 -F -, -f ,V . 1 'L ' ' 's-'U ' ' .3 1' ' .'f ' ' if .' , E . ..V. . , V' Y'-' '- V Y, ::.L 4.-j .Z . Av -: .Lu .. X' - K '- , '1 -M 5:1 ,. 1, . 5' ' Av- Q ,.. Q 5 'C v ' , ..'r.J , j A - ., .. V' V- . 'Ja . ,,' -'gag - '-- ' 2' Q Xffzll , . X55 ' .1 i ' .l. 4 . . .5- ,AV ,,.,, . I, N . 3-142. 1 '.faQ.+f , ' ' V , Q 1515 . 'TJEIV- ' ' - . ' ' s , 15' Aw, A ' 4 I. , ' 'Q ,, ' .1.,'rf'f:-Slzf ' ' . ' 'S' 5' f' .7?Q? f , , V ,,. N - ' , r. -J. 1 3' 1 1: F I, B V I' 'V V L A f - r A '.f:slL'L,'tg , ' ' , ,I ' lgV,r5Ig5VV,.i ., V . -ji x - 5, X A 1- jv,y.',,,,1. K! A Q5 .' , N V 4.- V V ' ' f.- - -Q ' eggs, V 5, H ' M 5, , ' . W :A L Q ' + ,, X 7-F .T , . ' -5- si-5 -- H nr:-, - , ,- s ' G I nr: -vi A .1 . : A .- V V i , q ,Y , All-1 .- 1 Y Wx 'V ' - V.,:.wVQ H 1 ' ' .' 94. '-1 - ' 1. VH - , ' , ' W LFS' Q X gf, A ,, , x ' 1 f A' ' i ' , M A L, -,, - . I, 4, D 4 ' nr , - , '-gfifn Q':'-1 . 1 V , ,X fl ,. Y . 'L' ' ' VL- .',f - .F v W5 -421 , , -ff :A-. N ,- . ' QU: V,- . I A 5- ' . -j ,' ' x .-55 5' Ye, f.:s 'V M 1 -' 1 'Ki figf' L f -, - ' V 'ft uv-A . w. ,Q x . , I yw- . I' ' I2 - . - - -. cg K. - 1-:V lj. ,, , 14 ur j , b : -,L -,,:.,',V,' an J V ' K 'V , ' ' , 3 H5 - V, A W Y'-1,3lM:!:.11I'.!rT?' n V. W, ., . f - .f f. fu, 1 ' ,-VV ' -, . ' - . aff' .1 -f , 'N .-' . , A . N- V- , v . - ' ix- 5' :VE , . f V . V - Y . - . N., -xx v- f 'V 1 1 -T+:V.4.Vf . 'f 1' ,411 , . if A : . - I . 9 ur' ., ' Tiff. ' . V 'si .'k 'f-gpisf Ar ,. , .I , ' . ff - f , ,,1-g.+f,fV,,5L-Mc' 'xx . F . Q, , ,. ,.. N 1,7 V, .Lk N Val . . 'Y A! 4 'T' 4. - JV 9551--. ' . t ,- ' - WP , iw: --1 Jn, J:Q,,,.4f 4, - bg- , ' If ' .Q-'V,.1,'1?fWTz', -3 V f .ff 7 - L. 5 'I .' fi i 495, 'iz-4.4 L 9 1. Q-1 f f V , A - 4' 'M 1' .N M .. '. V EA- if . . - . '- if -3 5 '54 QF .1 .- . z' . , - 5 MH' -VTL2 ' .' .V , Y N, ' ., K 'v ,..' s ., ' -'V . ' ,- ' , VW-1,45-'k1 . V r .' A 1 'M J r. 1, . . - ,- ry V. , s -V V . V ' - ny QA., ,, an 1 , ' ,,.e.g ' w' ' F ' . K.. 'z ' 'I' v,. J . A A V . V --an r .K 1 - ' F 4... . Ps ' ., 'SK 'V' H '-A pf. if .Q v 41 1 J ? .f. -,, J I , K ff' fm o , ,W . 5. 1, 'I I -I ,Wg J , 'V' xg' 5,3 , 1 9 :W A' ,L J - 15 if 15' ' fra? , ' 3 'JIU . Af, v --rv 1.51, .ff 'f -2554 -E Y f .,1?3'A- -U M.. U52 ' 1 1 44 Six, 1 EM Wi all ' 4- f ,ru J r x I f . 4 E i V is YJ! A ' 5 Y' I Y if 1 1 f v., 't 1 A f Il f 1, rv, -.1 ,X 1 Q 1 . uw, S :- ,x 'gan p-.M il 'ywi 'V x 1 fr Y J. fu 'dl A 'Sn Y: 1 1 L 4,1 -4 's : , 1,1 X.-IJ r. 3':. . ...Ai , Ni! eq' -- 'Q V5 ,FJ ...'Ff'5'j:lA f P 1- ,94 Afffjifid If ,M z. + .. . . --r?g ,-- . 1. 4' ' 'swm va if If 1. - ,YV qw.,-.V Q. ., 54 gjlrarr ,f:V' 'l Iv L n .f 1 1. A w- yn J' 5 .r 'ku 1 -f' 1 V'-A ' vlgx- Q ,,,- , 'il' gi. g.-4, Q, z W1 'lf is -A: A i. '55 :1'.' 'A 'aff E.-5 . . ,Q QKI1- 5 4'J,'f ' 1 5 5k ,?l4.g . V, , 4-f. 'iff' A ' g. ' ' 1sQ '1 ff A: - f 123.13 'ifqf rv 'y:'At - -412 ,Q X 11:!f'f.'....7':w -xg :- .5 ,N , T fa! -1' v. 511 1 1 .A+ v f H 'Q . . ! 'm,.gQ1yL' V .,. . . Presented by the Senior Class Of Harjord High School June 1942 9 J SIYSAN WALLACE CAMERON RC'DBERT STOCKXVELI. SUMNER Edit r-in-Fhief Business Manager Table of Contents D155 FACULTY YEAR BOOK STAFF PRESIDENTS ADDRESS CLASS HISTORV SENIORS CLASS WILL CLASS PROPHECY CLASS MOSTS JUNIORS SOPI-IOMORES FRESHMEN SENIOR PLAY SPORTS ORGANIZATIONS ADVERTISEMENTS I'IIl.TON C. HOLI,:XND Prillrfprll ffl' llflfflillflll flliglll .Sl lion! PM nrzfpal' s Jllessage Io tht! vluss ol l 742: lt is ll'llC7f'1Jlll' rlttss is gfililllilllllg. Four yours algo it st-cult-tl to you that this cvt-nt wus fur mlistunt--too ilu' tlistatnl. Sulm t-rts wt-rv tnkm-n :tml pusst-cl. Courscs wt-i'c lollowcml for spcritit' rvztsonsg to lcaul townrtl rolls-gc, to prepare- for ofhft' work, to prvpurt- for spt-ciul votuttionztl training, to prepare for iutlustry :tml ot ht-rs, to lirozulcn your iiitt-llvrtlutl uncl cultural outlook. You put into pmrtirc muvh of your lt-aiming through your various rlulus zxncl zlrtivitics. Your rt'c'ortl is onv to lm prourl ol, l'X'1illlillL'tl on tht- svulc ol sllvrt-ss. Yours has been ll com- plow lour ytutrs full of urroliiplishiitcilts, iuclivicluully and vollcctivcly, that will rcniclin ulwztys .is part of this history of our srhool. lf:u'h your has st-Qu gin ll1l'I'C1l!-llllg williugm-ss upon your part to tukv rt-sponsiliility, not only in Il1L'illAli2llI'S4ll'llN'SK'llHUllJlllillSlllI1 tlu-uctivitics of tlllI't'1lllllllllI1lfy. 'lihis is wt-ll. Hut your ulmility to lt-:ul atncl ht- lt-tl has only begun. No vluss in rt-ct-nt yours has hot-n fttrucl with quite the task that is yours. Yours is at Class that niust iuunt-tliutt-ly ztrvvpt tht- rt-spousiliilitit-s of our aulult Ctllllllllllllfy-ll unit in at Yilsl nvt- work of units within il tlL'lll0l'I'21i'y. Anil that lJl'lllIK'l'2ll'3' is :tt wzlr to prt-st-rvt' itsclfl ,lll1L'l'L' is Ll pt-rsonul t'l'l2lllCIlgk' for czlrh of you to work its you hnyc ncvcr workcrl lmcforv not only for yoursvlycs hut also frzr tht- llL'lil'llSC of ull that wt- holzl rlvtu' in our l7mnot'1'a1m'y. XYl1t-i't-vm' you nrt- tuul wliutvvt-r you muy lic tloing you will In-vxpt-1-tt-tl to :irvvpt untl slmrt- rvsponsiliilitit-s souu- oli whivh will lit- fur In-yontl your yt-zzrs. Wliutcyn-r your jolt, Int- it military, in inclustry or in tht- homc, wc atrv sure- that you will lw tloing to tht- utmost ol' your ulvility thxlt xyhirh is llL'l'k'SSill'y to llt-st vontriliutm- lowzwtl tht- intvlli- qt-nt prcst-ryution ol' our rountry. Wit will miss you. Nitin-i't-ly yours. llilton C. llollunfl MR. -'HHN Flu-irrxs Derfimtion XVQ dedicate our yearbook to our sponsor instructor :md good friend. Appreciation XVe express our appreciation to our sponsor for her invaluable uid in making Senior activities and productions success- ful. Miss hI14:,xNm'TE EVANS D acufiy . HILTON C. Hf3I.I,,XNlJ, BS.. lVl..-X. Tufts Follege Columbia Prfnfipzzl of IIlI7'ff07'ff High Srlmnl Insfrudor in Biology ,ANNA li. XYOUNG, A.l5. Russel Sage College 17l.YfI'1llAf01' in F1'6'1II'lZ and Social SfZl61'Lf'6 HPINIQX' -I. Flslc, A.B. Dartmouth College Instmftor in SFi67'll'6, Ilisfory and P11-VS1.!'Ill Ezlzmztion AItc,xNm'1'Ic M. Iixzxxs, A.B. Now York Static Volle-ge for Teztclmers I2ISflIH'f!U' in l :7IQl1'SIl and llmlmziirs 1 4 1 14 7 I VJ C X 4,11-V I , L- r k-.1 A',,s.t, CLAIRE .ANNE M.XI,tbNF, ,A .M XYOYCCSTGI' State Teztvl c rs C ollcgw Boston Utwivvrsity Inslruftor in .PII-VSl.l'lI1 E!.,IlI'lIt'IAlI'lI Um! ,7lI11I11en1r1f1'r'N kIouN A. lfRm'I'xs, l'h.I5. Boston Vollcgv Izisfnzffnf' in lllfvfnry 111113 Plz-xtsfnzl lC!fHt'4IffHl1 2.. KENNETH B. C.-xnoox, BS. Massachusetts State and Economic Geogmphy EILEEN T. liEI,I,EHER, B.S. Boston University I nstrucfor in Secretarial Science Barnstable Teachcr's College Instructor in ,llrzllzefnrzfizm Social Science, Z. MARTINIX xv.-KN IJEVSEN Rochester University Instriictor in Lalin and English Vljl. gl! 'i J ' ' Y.-151 V K MILDRED L. KINGSBLTRY Bay Path Institute Instructor in .Secretarial Science 4, 1 1 X 4-1 HESTER N. CARYER, BS. University of Vermont Inslrzzrfor in Home Economics and .llatlzematics yr ELIZABETH M. HfXNNllflN, B..-X., MS Saint joseph College Massachusetts State hlmflx P. fl.X'I'lCS, BS. in Ed. Rutgers I7ISfI'Il1'f07' in Social Science mm' ,llKlflI67'l'7lIf1:C.S' I.o11L:TTA Rxixx, BS. Castleton Normal School Boston University Instrurfoz' in Englis THI-:REs,x M. l'iUVX'l.EY, University of Ye-rmont Instrurtor in Home E!'0HOH'Ifl'.9 and Sciemr ff ,. , i.lQr1N.XRD XV. SAUNDERS, IA. Newark State Normal Insfrzzffor in Induslrial Arts i THELMA M. KEN1soN, B.M., M.,-X New York University Eastman School of Music Instructor in ,Uuszfc j-N lit War Book' Staf SUSAN WALLACE CAMERON . ROBERT STOCKWELL SUMNER ANNE BOGLE . . . PAULINE COURTEMANCHE JEAN MATTHEWS ROGER COUTERMARSH MYRTLE MoRsE . LILLIE DOWNES GLORIA DOUBLEDAY IRENE COLLINS JEANETTE LABELLE BERTHA LYMAN EARLE ADAMS . EUGENE ROSE JAMES O'CCONNOR ROBERT SUMNER . . ROSEMOND SMITH RICHARD SOUTHWICK ANNE BOGLE WILFRED NALETTE RITA LAWRENCE ANGELA ALBANESE NELSON DIMICK SUSAN CAMERON . . WILLIAM SHALDACH LILLIE DOWNES fix.: Editor-in-chief . Business Manager Personnel Editor . Organization Editor Girls' Sports Editor Boys' Sports Editor Advertising Manager A rt Editor Year Book Board Fzrxl ron' riff! lo riglzlj: Myrtle Morse, Susan Cameron, editor, Anno Boglv. Sr: om! row: Earlx- Arlums, Jeanette Lulielle, Roh:-rt Sumner. Preszklent 'J Address f'Q.J VVhen elected one year ago to the highest office of this Senior Class, I deeply appreciated the honor that had been bestowed upon me, and also realized the responsibility that I was assuming. As time went on the responsibility seemed even greater. but my whole heart has been in the work and in spite of mistakes, I have tried at all times to do what seemed to be best for the class. We have been here for four years with the purpose of preparing ourselves better for the future. Some of us have used theories: others, practice, but we have all learned. I know that we were a class that disregarded convention- alities at first, but we have learned that to live with other people easily, we must conform somewhat to the other fellow's standards. We are now passing forth into a world of strife. As the knights of old, we must face life with resolution and courage. No Senior Class within the last twenty years has had the threat to its very existance that we have. Some of us are going out to liveg others, to die. Our graduation day will be the last time that we shall all be together. We part like members of a family--sorrowful with the parting, but nevertheless anxious and excited about the days ahead. Who can tell what Fate, the ever- ruling hand, has in store for us. On behalf of the class, I want to thank the people who have helped us-Mr. Holland and the faculty, for their part in making this phase of our lives profit- able and enjoyable: the townspeople, who have given their loyal support to the schoolg and our parents, who have stood by with time and money at just the right times. For my own part I am glad of this opportunity to thank my fellow-officers and all my classmates for their untiring support and sacrifices. ANTHONY E. DOMEY Clan' History FRESHMAN YEAR After a diligent inspection of old records and mildewed manuscripts, we find that the Class of '42 in the Hartford High School was first heard of in Anno Domini 1938. Our earlier records reveal that, on a day in September of that year, the class gathered and stormed at the doors of that ancient building of red brick known as Hartford High School. We began the life which we were to lead for a period of four years. Beginning the year by electing our leaders, we elected Lorraine Timmons, president, Anthony Domey, vice-president, Susan Cameron, secretary, and Nelson Dimick, treasurer. Then, at the traditional Freshman Reception, we were guests of the Senior Class, where certain individuals and the class were sentenced to four years of servitude. The dramatic ability of our class was first shown when we walked away with first honors for our radio dramatization act of Paul Revere's Ride at the annual Stunt Night. Our Box Social, for Freshmen only, was our only social event for our first year. During the year many students left us, either because of sickness or for work. Those that left were Rosanna Albanese, Joyce Beattie, Kempton Bettis, Helen Dunbar, Dorothy Doyle, Mary Gintoff, Harry Handly, Harriette McCarthy, Rosanna Scelza, and Charles Walsh. Many of the boys and girls started practicing for the school sports-foot- ball, basketball, and baseball. Of course, no one made the first team, but we certainly showed that before our four years were over, we had many prospects and a future in sports. We completed this first year of our new life by having a class trip to the same place where we met in our grammar school days, Lake Morey. SOPHOMORE YEAR Although real information concerning our first year of occupation is some- what scant, we find much that has to do with our second year. We welcomed four new students, Placide Ashey from Lebanon, Augustus Cochran from Wind- sor, Irene Collins from Westbrook, Maine, and Rita Lawrence from Ludlow. The students who did not return this year or who left during the year, amounted to many, these being Glenna Berry, Margaret Carr, Mary Dupont, Ralph Eaton, john Howard, Harriet Hunt, Harry Labelle, Ruth Pitkin, Edward Reed, Dean Wilkins, and David Willard. Rose Koloski, Donald Renehan, Raymond Seace and Raymond Wright were new students, but left during the first part of the year. We held our first class meeting to elect our officers for the coming year. Michele Filosa was elected president and Robert Sumner, vice-president. For secretary, we elected Marjorie Mock, and Rita Lawrence was elected treasurer. Student Advisory Board members were elected a few weeks later. Our two representatives were Charles Hall and George Smith. Again at the annual Stunt Night, we walked away with honors, this time not as high as last year. We were awarded third prize for our Preparing for Stunt Night. This year we engaged in more of a social and sporting life. Success was with us when we sponsored a Masquerade Dance in November and a Christmas Party and Sugar Raffle in December. In sports, we certainly showed a great interest. VVhen football started, we saw Earle Adams, Augustus Cochran, Anthony Domey, Stanley Davenport, Michele Filosa and James O'Connor handling the pigskin with much endeavor. In basketball, we saw Earle Adams, Stewart Chapin, Stanley Curtis, Nelson Dimick, James O'Connor and Eugene Rose scoring basket after basket in prac- tice. In baseball, we also saw Earle Adams, Nelson Dimick, Anthony Domey, John Lothrop, Philip Lyman, James O'Connor, Eugene Rose, and George Smith hitting in home runs for the team. Jeanette LaBelle and Bertha Lyman represented the girls in sports. They were promising players in girls basketball. Again, we ended our year by our trip to Lake Morey. JUNIOR YEAR We now come to the third year of our history-a year that was crowded with work and play. This year we welcomed Jennie Larrabee from North Hartland and Charles Brown and Anne Perkins from Quechee. Shirley Tewks- bury joined us this year from Quechee but she left us after only about two months of school. We were sorry to find that both in returning to school or during the school year, we lost the companionship of Stanley Curtis, Michele Filosa and Robert Pyer. Again we began the year by electing our officers and Student Advisory Board members. Michele Filosa, who was elected for president, later resigned and Anthony Domey filled the vacant office. Lorraine Timmons was elected vice- president. For secretary, Marjorie Mock was elected and Rita Lawrence was voted Treasurer. Student Advisory Board members to represent our class were Anthony Domey, George Smith, Rosemond Smith and Lorraine Timmons. George Smith was the first Junior to be elect as Chairman of this Board. Stunt Night was our first event for the year. We again were honored with a prize for our skit, Rise and Fall of a Dictator. We received third and be- cause of this we convinced ourselves that next year we would earn ourselves a higher position. At the Prize Speaking Contest, the Junior contestants were the recipients of the prizes. Anne Bogle was awarded first prize for her reading, The Princess Marries the Page and second prize was awarded to Lorraine Timmons for her monologue, Self Control. Anthony Domey took first honor for the boys for his selection, Immortality, while George Smith ran a close second with Poe's The Coward. Sports still were an active part in our curriculum. We see the same people in the different sports as Were out last year, but in football we see Eugene Rose practicing with the squad and Robert Sumner joining the basketball team. Our Junior Prom in May was the most successful affair we had undertaken since we entered high school. As the strains of music from the Yacht Club finally died away, we brought to a close our blue and silver Moon Dream Junior Prom. We finished our year by preceding the Seniors down the aisle at graduation. Here our president was presented a cap, gown, and the golden key, the insignia of the Senior year. We had accepted the dignity and honor of Seniors. SENIOR YEAR 3 In this last part of our history, we deal with our last and greatest year. Vile did not welcome any new students, but found that we had lost many of our friends since our junior year. Marion Bixby, Charles Brown, Russel Companion, john Kapise, Roland Plant, Richard Raymond, and George Smith were not among us. During the year, we lost other classmates-Perley Hackett, William Hathorn, Harriet Jandro, and Marcel Renault. Instead of the traditional class election being held first in the year, this year we changed our course. Under the chairmanship of the class officers of last year, we had the Seventh Grade as our guests at a Reception in the gym. We initiated the Seventh Grade as to the whys and wherefores, rules and regu- lations of Hartford High. The officers and Student Advisory Board members had to be elected next. Anthony Domey was re-elected president and Robert Sumner was elected vice- president. Marjorie Mock and Rita Lawrence were re-elected to their respec- tive offices, secretary and treasurer. The Student Advisory Board members elected were Lillie Downes, Charles Hall, james O'Connor, Anne Perkins, William Schaldach, and Lorraine Timmons. james O'Connor was honored by being elected chairman of this, the most important student group in the school. Lorraine Timmons was elected vice-chairman and Lillie Downes secretary of the Board. This year we lived up to our determination of placing ourselves on top at Stunt Night. VVe won first prize for our skit If Women Did as Men Dog If Men Did as Women Do. We had made a place on the winning list at Stunt Night every year, a record to be proud of always. At the Watson Prize Speaking Contest, four Seniors participated in the program, two of whom won prizes. Earle Adams received first prize for his reading, Antiques The Congo read by James O'Connor received second prize. The one event we looked forward to from the beginning of the year, had at last arrived. We presented to the public on March 26, our Senior Play- 'fjune Mad. This event was certainly a success. Filling out applications for colleges and positions, and working on the Yearbook, took up most of our time the last few months. Then at last came the most solemn, yet the most important week of the year. We had our Class Day, Baccalaureate Sunday, and last of all-Gradua- tion. We had completed the four years of our high school life, four years never to be forgotten by any member of the Class of '42. Senior Class Officers Lrjff Io rzgfzli Myrtln- lNIurs1',zntLurnQy: Murjurie 1XIock,s1-crutaryg Eurlv.Xdan1s. sm-x'gn-annt-ut-urnlsg.Xntl1m1yDomz prusidvntg Rwhvrt Summ-r, vicv-preside-nt: Rita Lawrvncm-, trunslm-r, 04 . .. -uildix. . ADAMS, EARLE EDWARD Sparky Commercial Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, All-State Bass 2, 3, 4, Stunt Night 2, 3, 4, Home Room Pres- ident 3, Operetta 3, Junior Prom 3, Junior Rotarian 3, Opera 4, Senior Play 4, Dramatic Club 4, Prize Speaking 4, All-State Quartet 4, Year Book 4, Home Room Activities. The lion is not so fierce as they paint him. Sparky 'has a charm and wit all of his own. He's not the youngest of our class, but he is the baby. He has a way with the girls because or his sparkling personality. You'll succeed in anything you attempt. The best of luck to you. ADAMS, ROBERT HARRY Bob General Home Room Activities Still water runs deep. Bob is a very quiet young man and we haven't been able to find out much about him. However, we do know that he blushes easily. Whatever your chosen profession, Bob, we wish you the best of luck. ALBANESE, ANGELA MARGARET A ngie Commercial Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4, F.H.V. 1, 2, Newspaper 1, 2, 3, Volley Ball Team 1, Soft Ball Team 3, junior Prom Committee 3, Operetta 3, Opera 4, Year Book Committee 4. Angela is a crack-a-jack business woman and keeps the Ben Frank- lin accounts straight. Best of luck in your secretarial work, Angie BARIBEAU, LORRAINE ELEANOR Berry Commercial F. H. V. Treasurer 2, Junior Prom 3, Home Room Activities 3, 4. Another quiet girl. We can't tell you much about Lorraine as she's the type of person who remains a deep dark secret. Neverthe- less, we think a great deal of her and we hope she will be a success in the business world. BENJAMIN, LEONORA Benny General Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2. 3 4, All-State Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Or- chestra 1, Bowling Club 2, 3, Outing Club 2, Junior Prom 3. Stunt Night 4, Senior Play 4, Year Book 4, and Class Day 4. Benny is one of the best sports we've ever run up against. Maybe that's why we like her so much. That, combined with her musical ability, both band and glee cluh, have distinguished her throughout. Good luck in all your undertakings, Benny. BLANCHARD, CHARLOTTE NVYLIE Jonesie Commercial Glce Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling Club 2, 3, Nutshell 3, Operetta 3, Home Room Secretary 4, Year Book 4, Usher Senior Play 4, Photo- graphy Club 4, All-State Glee Club 4. The power of thought-the magic ofthe mind Charlotte is one of the super business women of our class. Sha- also has a lovely voice. Charlotte keeps a certain jonesie a trott- ing. All the luck in the world to you Jonesie. BOGLE, ANNE CUDXVORTH Bogie Scientific Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, F. H. V 1, Girls' State 3, All-State 2, 3, Prize Speaking 3, Home Room President 4, Elmer 4, Senior Play 4, Stunt Night 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Home Room Activities 2, 3, 4, Seventh Grade Reception 4, Year Book 4, English IIIA guest night 3, Sirius 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4. Bogle is a charming lassie, with a gleam in her eyes, a dimple in her cheek, and has personality plus. Keep these. Anne, and you'l be a success anywhere. BURN!-IAM, WENDALL General Home Room Activities Wendall happens to be another one of our quiet lads. W We hear he has a certain heartbeat somewhere in H. H. S. Here's wishing you success! L 7M907'ff J9' W of of W fl W ,P CAMERON, SUSAN WALLACE Sue Commercial Glee Club 1, 2, 3, F. H. V. 1, 2, 3, Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4, Stunt Night 1, 3, 4, Photography Club 1, Newspaper 1, 2, 3, Bowling Club 2, 3, Marshall for Graduation 2, Home Room Representative 2, Home Room Vice-President 3, Operetta 3, Junior Prom Chairman 3, All- State Alto 3, Girls' State 3, Senior Play 4, Seventh Grade Reception 4, Year Book Editor-in-Chief 4, Prize Speaking 4, Dramatic Club 4, School Bank 3, Outing Club Treasurer 2, Natural History Club 3, Rutland Herald Campaign 2, 3, 4, Employment Bureau 4, Home Room Activities, Style Show 1, 2, 3, Class secretary 1, Football Hop 4. Sue has and always will be one ot' our faithful few. She possesses qualities which should enable her to go far and we know she will most likely succeed. Sue makes up one-half of the inseparable pair of Cameron-Smith. Wherever Smitty is Sue will be there, too. Sue's list of activities speaks for itself! CHAPIN, STEWART GEORGE Stew Scientific Basketball 1, 2, 3, Stunt Night 1. 2, 3, Baseball 1, Football 2, French Club 2, 3, Home Room President 2, 4, Home Room Representative 3, Glee Club 3, Chess Club 3, Junior Prom 3, All-State Glee Club 3 Boys' State 3, Senior Play 4, Prize Speaking 4, Dramatic Club 4. They never fail, who die in a great cause. Chape is one of our three mad scientists. His one ambition is to attend the Naval Academy at Annapolis. We all hope you will grad- uate with Hying colors, Chape. COCHRAN, AUGUSTUS HAROLD Gus General Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, Bug Club 3, Junior Prom 3, Stunt Night 4, Home Room Activities 3, 4, Gus is one of our football heroes. He never lets much bother him and is rather happy-go-lucky, Gus is one of our speed- demons behind the wheel of a car. We all hope you will progress on the road of life as rapidly as you do on the highway. COLLINS, IRENE Collins Commercial Home Room Activities 2, 3, 4, Bowling Club 2, 3, Band 3, 4, Cheer- leader 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Stunt Night 2, 4, Nutshell 3, Year Book Committee 4. ,Irene came to us in her Sophomore year and has been making her presence known ever since. It's an established fact that her heart belongs to a certain Mr. Smith. She's one of our Commercial students and we know she'll be successful in whatever she undertakes. COLODNY, SYLVIA Sprout Commercial Glee Club l, 2, Photography Club 2, Home Room Activities 2, 3, 4, Home Ec Style Show 1. Oh that I had the wings of a dove! Say, Sprout holding out on us, eh! XVho is this handsome Romeo who holds your heart and drives a blue Buick coupe? Sylvia is one of our fastest typists and we know she will go far in the husiness world. COURTERMANCHE, P.-XULINE LOUISE Comic Commercial Glee Club I. 2, 3 Stunt Night 2. Junior Prom 3, Year Book 4, Home Room Activities 2, 3, 4. Polly ' is one of our business women and already has a position in the Davis Insurance Agency. Best ofluck in the future, Polly. COUTERMARSH, ROGER HENRY Cowie Scientinc Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Stunt Night 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball 3, 4, Junior Prom 3, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Year Book 4, Sirius 4. Cootie sure has got what it takes to become one of the world's best comedians but his ambition is to live the life of Riley. Rog. has a fine sense of humor which has endeared him to us all. Keep 'em smiling, Rog. DAVENPORT, STANLEY DEANE Sian General Glee Club 1, 2, Football 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, Prize Speaking 3, Senior Play 3, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Home Room Activities. The Moon is made of Green Cheese! We will miss you, Stan, and the good times in your old Hivver. Another thing we'll miss is your funny little giggle. Success to youl GSM ' d Fw l rs. K M M551 o- 7 l otbaarf ,QR 4 fe-iff DIMICK, NELSON LEROY Nelly Scientific Basketball 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1. 2, 3. Baseball 1, 2, 3, Stunt Night 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, All-State Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Photography Club 2. 3, 4, French Club 2, 3. Dramatic 3, 4, Prize Speaking 3, Chess Club 3, Junior Prom 3, Senior Play 4, Elmer 4, Year Book 4 Give an inch and he'll take a mile. Nelson is the heartbreaker of our class and our handsomest boy. Who knows but what he will become editor of the Landmark in the near future? He has also proven that he can hold his own with any of the master-minds. Have all the fun you can, Nelly,' for you're only young once! DOMEY, ANTHONY EUGENE Dome Scientific Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, All-State Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Ski Team 1, 3, Football 2, 3, 4. Home Room President 2, Class President 3, 4, Prize Speaking 3, Dra- matic Club 3, 4. S. A. B. 3, Oratorical Contest 3, Jr. Rotarian 3, The Hartfordians 3, 4, Boys' State 3, Junior Prom 3, Senior Play 4. 7th Grade Reception 4. Dome has been our class leader for two successive years and has been the nucleus of the band since arriving at H. H. S. His ambition is to be a chemist for DuPont. We know you will succeed, Dome, and the best of luck to you. DOUBLEDAY, GLORIA MARY Dubby General Glee Club 1, F. H. V. 1, 4, Stunt Night 4, Year Book 4. Dubby, we'll miss you and your continuous stream of chatter. Keep your smile and sweet personality and you'll succeed. We wish you the best of luck. DOWNES, LILLIE BELLE Lil Commercial Assistant Editor of Hartfordian 1, Debating 2. 3, 4, Literary Editor of Hartfordian 2, Oratorical Contest 3, 4, Editor Nutshell 3, Junior Prom 3, S. A. B. 4, Assistant Editor Sirius 4. Lillie is the prettiest girl in our class. Her charm and personality tplusi will make her a big success in life. Keep that fascinating smile and you'll capture the world. May happiness always be your , Lillie. X , W iyf' i. N5 XPS li' FORTIER, ELAINE PRISCILLA Fordzea Commercial Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, F. H. V. 1, Volley Ball Team 1, Home Ec. Style Show 1, 2. School Bank 3, Junior Prom 3, All-State Glee Club 3, Year Book 4, Home Room Activities 2, 3, 4, 7th Grade Reception 4. Elaine is a charming miss and an efficient business woman. She will succeed in anything she tries, we are sure. Best of luck, Elaine. GEE, PAULINE AGNES P-geo' Cominercial F. H. V. Secretary 1, F. H. V. Pres. 2, Bowling Club 3, junior Prom 3, Home Room Activities 4. Pauline is one of our commercial students. She's also a leader in the F. H. V. She-'ll make some lucky man a swell wife. VVe hope that Civil Service position comes through. Polly, HALL, CHARLES FRANK Cl1fzrlie Gem-ral S. A. B. 2, 4, Junior Prom 3, Senior Play 4, Class Day Committee. Charles is a very studious boy and is talented along scientific lines. Charles, you may invent something some day and you will find us wishing you great success, HAZEN, JOSEPHINE ALICE Jo General F. H. V. l, Glee Club 1, Bowling Club 3, Stunt Night 3, Junior Prom 3. Year Book 4, Home Room Activities 2. 3, 4. Jo is one of our hardest working girls and if there is a dan cein town, and JO isn't working, you'll Find her there with bells on. If you want good service at the Mayfair. just look for Jo gwllwf, 7 WLWGL' el Mn W.. 'IEP- Zt ' N., uJ.+b ' WL. 7 L ElM: '1 sfrfw L-ao-4 P, Laaadja .Lev sua 5 . 0 at we - VP! 4 . 1 N1'Q,:,B'Lf any , ,VYV Q r ' H Law' M M' LaBELIlE, JEANETTE PAULINE Jenny Commercial Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, Outing Club 2, Orchestra 3. Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Bowling Club 3, School Bank 3, Senior Play 4, All- State Glee Club 4. Jenny has been one of our star basketball players during her four years of high school. She's noted for her sparkling wit, and ready smile. She also is a very successful business woman. Remember how she hauled in the money from our Senior Play? May you be just as successful in your business ventures, Jenny. LARRABEE, JENNIE CARLTON Jennie General Stunt Night 4, Home Room Activities 2, 3, 4. Speech is silver, silence is gold. Jennie is a quiet little miss from North Hartland. We hear there's a heartbeat somewhere but we don't hear much about him. Anyway, we wish you the best of luck in the future, Jennie. LAWRENCE, RITA ANNE Scientific Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, Latin Club 2. French Club 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 3, 4, Band 3, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Junior Prom 3, All-State Glee Club 4, Year Book 4, Elmer 4. Rita is a tiny miss from South Main Street. She's a quiet little soul but not too quiet. She has captured a Mr. Sawyer's heart and the grapevine has it that wedding bells will peal for her soon. Best wishes, Rita. LOTHROP, JOHN FREDERICK Johnny Scientific Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Stunt Night 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, Football 2, 3, 4, All-State Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Junior Prom 3, Senior Play 4, Opera 4. Better late than never. John is a singer and pianist all in one. They say practice makes perfect and I guess Mr. Marshall has seen much progress. Well Johnny, where ever you may be, keep those Irish eyes a smilin,'. LYMAN, BERTHA MAY Bert Scientific Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 4, French Club 2, 3, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Prize Speaking 3, English IIIA, Guest Night 3, Elmer 4, Stunt Night 4, Year Book 4, Football Hop 4. Bertha, originally from Jericho, is one of our tall girls. She never bothers with home boys, because the Navy holds her heart. Best wishes, Bert LYMAN, PHILLIP DEWEY Bud General Baseball 1. 2. 3, Bug Club 2, French Club 2, Junior Prom 3, Home Room Activities 3, 4. Tarry at Jericho until your beards are grown. Bud is our little farmer from Jericho. He's a mighty popular fellow, especially since he's got a nice little car. We hear he's mighty handy down in the shop. We'll certainly miss that thatch of red hair and that Jericho wit next year. MATTHENVS, JEAN MARIE Jeannie Classical Science Club 1. Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, Latin Club 2. 3, Photography Club 3, Junior Prom 3, Stunt Night 4, Senior Play 4' Year Book 4, All-State Glee Club 4. Jean is one of our little girls who also is engaged. Jean intends to be a nurse. Best of luck, Jeannie. MCLOUD, BLAINE OVVEN Mac Commercial Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4, Orchestra 1, 2, All-State Tenor 1, 2, 3, 4, Stunt Night 2, Bug Club 2, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Swing Band 3, Junior Prom 3, Operetta 3, Opera 4, All-State Quartet 4, Home Room Activities 2, 3, 4. Blaine, the song bird of our class, is also one of the best looking boys. Blaine is going to be a telegrapher and we know he will be a great success. Best of luck, Blaine. ,, . W Wu WLM XL, MV , ij. WV . MOCK, MARJORIE ELIZABETH Marge Scientific i, Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Science Club 1. Class Secretary 2, 3, 4, French A W Club 2, 3, 4, Home Room Representative 3, 4, Junior Prom 3, Stunt X Night 4, Year Book 4, All-State Glee Club 4, Senior Play 4, Home Room Activities 2, 3, 4, Seventh Grade Reception 4. Marge has been our class secretary for the past three years and We k good one. Her ambition is to be a telephone must say that she ma es a operate ' nection, Marge. r. Keep us in close con Commercial MORRISON. VELMA BEVERLY School Bank 3, Home Room Secretary 4, Home Room Activities 3, 4. Velma has a certain charm and a sweet personality which will make her a very successful business woman. Have you ever seen her blush? Be st of everything, Velma. MORSE, MYRTLE MAY Meri Scientific Glee Club 1, Latin Club 2, 3, Stunt Night 2, 4, Oratorical Contest 3, Junior Prom 3, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Year Book 4, Senior Play 4, Home Room Activities 2, 3, 4. Wisdom is better than power. Mert is the most energetic worker, as far as studies are concerned, in our class. When you want to know an answer ina hurry, ask Mert. You may read where Mert has been sent to the Philippines as the head nurse several years from now. TH Kitty General MURPHY, KATHERN ELIZABE Glee Club 1, F. H. V. 1, School Bank 3, Junior Prom 3, Sirius 4. ' t every boy and f d and is a friend o things, Kitty comes from West Hart or girl. She is our tallest girl and she towers above others in other too. Good luck, Kitty. NALETTE, WILFRED ERNEST PH General Latin Club 2, Photography Club 2. Bowling Club 2, Bug Club 2, Basketball 2, Junior Prom 3, Football Manager 4, Year Book 4, Let the world slide. Pit comes from Hartford. He's a jolly fellow with not a care in the world. He is knovm for his smooth dancing. We hear he wants to be a male nurse and we wish him the best of luck and we know that he will succeed. O'CONNOR, JAMES THOMAS - Jim Scientific Football 1, 2. 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2.3, 4, Glee Club 2, Bowling Club 2, Bug Club 2, French Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom 3, Jr. Rotarian 3, Boys' State 3, S. A. B. Chairman 4, Year Book 4, Stunt Night 4, Senior Play 4, Dramatic Club 4, Home Room Activities. Jim is one of our best athletes and we hear that he plans to at- tend U. V. M, Watch the sport pages in the papers for news of our J'im's outstanding showing in all sports. Best of luck, Jim. PERKINS, ANNE ELIZABETH Park Scientific French Club 3. 4. Junior Prom 3, S. A. B. 4, Glee Club 4, Stunt Night 4, Year Book 4, Senior Play 4, Home Room Activities 2, 3, 4, Seventh Grade Reception 4. Perk came to H. H. S. her Junior Year from Quechee. Perle intends to become a nurse and we know she will be a grand nurse She'll be a great success anywhere. PIERCE, CLIFFORD VVAYNE Clif Commercial Glee Club 1, 2, 3,4, All-State Tenor 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, Bug Club 2, Hartfordians 3, Baseball 3, Operetta 3, Opera 4, Junior Prom 3, Stunt Night 4, Dramatic Club 4, Senior Play 4, Home Room Activities. You are looking at the typical business man when you look at Cliff. He is one of our handsomest boys and best singers. He is talented in many ways and we know he will succeed in Whatever he undertakes to do. .1 H is-'Ai 4 tw 11535 GM' MV ffwfvf' ,JL is 02,0 5 ii. .fl CHA i A7 k If 1 pi, I-IJ ' aw-. ' -91-9-.U ..i...f..,,, - f I ROGENSKI, MARGARET ALYCE Micky Commercial Glee Club 1, F. H. V. 2, Treasurer of Home Room 2.3, School Bank 3' Micky is another of our Commercial students, given to blushing CHSIIY I understand. She's a rather quiet young lady and we know shell be successful in whatever she does. Have you heard her cute giggle? ROSE, EUGENE WILLIAM Eucy Classical Band 1, 2, 3, 4, All State Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2. 3, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Stunt Night 1, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Biology Club 2, Hartfordians 3, 4, Junior Prom 3, All State Duet 3, Football 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Year Book 4, All New England Band 4, Dramatic Club 4. Euey has a finger in practically everything that goes on in H. H. S. He is also quite a sheik with the ladies. However. we wish you'Cl make ene. You've sort of got us in a whirl. YVe hear that you're going to be a dentist. The best of luck to you Euey ! up your mind, Eug SCHALDACH, VVILLIAM JOSEPH, Jr. Bill Classical Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Bug Club 2, Boys State 3, Jr. Prom 3, Stunt Night 3, 4, Chess Club 3, Home Room Activities 2, 3, SAB 4, Year Book Committee 4, Natural History Club 3. Bill is our classical student. He's from Pomfret and knows all there is to know about bugs, minerals and such. Let's hope Bill has all the good luckfwe can give him. SHEPARD, FLORENCE IVA Fla General Florence is the smallest girl in our class. In fact to look at her you would never think her old enough to be leaving High School. How- ever, lack of size doesn't hampe successful life in the business wor'd. r Flo and she's looking forward to a SMITH, ROSEMOND EILEEN Smitty Scientific Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 2, Latin Club 2, 3, Stunt Night 3, 4, SAB 3, Girls State 3, Prize Speaking 3, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Jr. Prom 3, Sr. Play 4, Year Book 4, 7th Grade Reception 4. Smitty is one of the happiest girls who ever came into our lives. Well Smitty keep up the good work and don't forget about those future football playersl Success to you and we know you will make one swell nurse. SPENCER, GEORGIA MARTHA Spencer Scientific Glee Club 1, Latin Club 2, 3, Junior Prom 3, Home Room Activi- ties. Georgia gives the appearance of a woman of the world. Georgia is going to be a navy nurse. Don't let your temperature get away with you Spense. SOUTHWICK, RICHARD ARTHUR Dick Scientiiic Assistant Manager Baseball 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Stunt Night 1, 2. French Club 2, 3, 4, Photography Club 2, 3, 4, Bug Club 2, All State Trio 2, Home Room President 2, Prize Speaking 3. Track 3, Baseball Manager 3, Operetta 3, Dramatic Club 3. 4, Junior Prom 3, Guest Recital Night 3, Football 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Year Book 4. We know Richard for his snapshots of unusual poses. He wants to go to Norwich University. You'll be a big heartbreaker in a uni' form, Dick, and we wish you all the success in the world. SUMNER, ROBERT STOCKWELL Bob Commercial Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president Class 2, 3, 4, Home Room Presi- dent 2, 3, Stunt Night 2, 4, Bug Club 2, Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 3, Junior Prom 3, Year Book Business Manager 4. Bob, our redheaded businessman, has many talents. He plays basketball and football and is good at both of them. With his studies, his sports, and his share of the yearbook work Bob lives a pretty full life. However, he seems to manage all right. Keep up the good work, Bob! l i l 1 i l 1 1 1 l 4 i 1 Mf,'sffL1f',, 5903 0' J - Zffglffwjj' , tx 4 r 1 , M44 pay ., UXX , 1 lof,l 6 AOQ, - .gf l' .W TARDIE, HENRY BENJAMIN Tardie General Home Room Sgt.-at-arms 4. The world knows nothing of its greatest men. Henry is our carpenter and farmer from Wilder. He would make a swell top sergeant or even yet, a good husband. VVhat about the girls, Henry: or don't you want to talk? TIMMONS, LOISLORRAINE TuI1hy Scientific Stunt Night 1, 2, 3, 4, Debating 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Class President 1, Newspaper 1, 2, French Club 2. 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3. S. A. B. 3, 4, Oratorical Contest 3, 4, Prize Speaking 3, Junior Prom 3, Girls' State 3, Elmer 4, Senior Play 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4. She is worth her weigth in gold. Timmy is the class pudgy. She will, I assure you. some day be a member of the bar. Lorraine may be the First woman governor of Vermont, you know she was the first governor of Girls' State. She shows she is a good sport by taking with n smile all the cracks Bogle and others give her about her weight. XVOODLEY, REGIS LEONA Rego Commercial Glare Club 2, 3, 4, Rutland Herald Campaign 2, School Bank 3, Junior Prom 3, Sirius 4. Rego, a studious little miss from over on Hazen Street, is study- ing to be a secretary. We are pretty sure she'll prove herself a success and we wish her the best of luck! XVRIGHT, EDWARD GILLETTE Eddie Scientific Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Bug Club 2, French Club 2, 3, 4, Home Room Activities 4. Eddie is a farmer boy. His little green truck has been a taxi for the majority of the boys at one time or another especially during football season. He is also an accomplished mathematician. Keep up the noofl work, Eddiel C lass PW!! 1942 WE, THE CLASS OF 1942, the same being the Senior Class of Hartford High School in the County of Windsor and in the State of Vermont, being of sound mind and memory, as has been shown by our wondrous work, but knowing the uncertainty of this life, and realizing that we are making this life too much like heaven, do make this our last will and testament. FIRST, we bequeath to our immediate heirs, the members of the Class of '43, dignity, honor, and intelligence,-the three essentials of a Senior. THE CLASS OF 1942 leaves Mr. Holland the memories of four hectic years with us, and one summer's vacation in which to recuperate and learn the words to Rose O'Day. I TO MR. FREITAS, we will an electric eye to spot all Seniors talking in Room Five, after the second bell. TO MISS EVANS, AND MISS CARVER, we will a partnership in all dramatic works, Hartford High School presents to the public. TO THE GLEE CLUB, we will a talking picture of Earle Adams so eighth period music will retain its spark TO THE CHEMISTRY CLASS, we leave muzzles and straight jackets so order may be kept when Mr. Cahoon explains Dalton's Law. TO THE COMMERCIAL CLASSES, we will a year's supply of typing erasers Cabout 100 dozen the rate they use themj and a formula for a perfumed Mimeograph Correction Fluid. TO THE LATIN II CLASS, we will trots to the students so all lessons will be prepared, thus eliminating time-stalling and conversation-making to get out of translating. TO THE REVIEW MATH CLASS, we will a device in order that Miss Malone will not smell, hear, nor see any one of the students chewing gum. TO THE CLASS OF 1945, we will this warning- Remember that the Sophomore Year is the hardest. JUNIORS To Mary jane Daley, we will a kettle to put her Tee in. To jake O'Connor, we will a renewed wolfing license for the coming year. To Lucille LaBelle, we will Mr. Freitas' diet and reducing plan. To Catherine O'Connor, we will an appointment to take eiiect immediately: that of a Marine Nurse at Washington, D. C. To Charles Walsh, we will a promotion to K. P. duty when he gets caught in the draft. To janet Brouillette, we will a pair of rubber fenders and a can of gray car enamel. S To John Brockway, we will an electric typewriterand Miss Kingsbury's typing skill, To Charles Murphy, we will ten inexperienced girls to enroll in his class of Pitching Woo the Murphy Way. To Helen Dunbar, we will a gift of gab and a date with Charles Walsh. To Ursula Dulac, we will Aulis and Heaven, Too. To Betsy Call, we will a telescope and a spotlight to spot cars parked on the Airport Road. To Gordon Aulis, we will a fortune-one Goodyear tire. To Dick Simonds we will rights to publish his yarns about his relatives anp his electrical career. SOPHOMORES To Betty Densmore, we will Anthony Domeyg that is, if Perk doesn't get him. To Carleton Mock, we will an undetachable wrist watchg so it won't come off 5 thus eliminating embarrassing moments of asking for its return. To Laura French, we will a car Cwith tiresj in which she may travel to and from Wilder anytime she feels so inclined. To james Clayton, we will room one in order that he may teach to all students in H. H. S. his Southern accent. To Marge Gauthier, we will all the dirty jobs of a basketball manager, plus John Martin to assist her. To Harold Tuffy Wright, we will a position on the first team in basket- ball for the next two years. To Hartley Thompson, we will the task of being Chief Scoop Getter for the Claremont Daily Eagle. To Teddy Theriault, we will the official title of Gigilo for the school year 1942-3. To Dennis Hoisington, and Stanley Joy, we will the remainder of Earle's Ry-Krisp. CLook what it did to himlj FRESHMEN To jane Mills, we will a weekly allowance of one dollar to buy piano selec- tions of the most popular song hit of the week. To Winston Rose, we suggest faithful practice in football, basketball, and baseball to get into shape. To Eunice Jorgensen, we will the position as Captain of the Baton Twirlers. To the MacDonald Twins, we will double dates for the coming year. To Donald Jackson, we will the title of Public Jitterbug Number One. To Kenneth Agan, we will Henry Tardy's good behavior. To Edward Rosenbeck, we will this philosophy, If at first you don't suc- ceed, skip it!! After these bequests and injunctions, and with anxiety for our highest destinationg we, setting our hand and seal on this document, do appoint a worthy teacher of this school, Mr. Gates, to execute the terms of this will. Rosemond E. Smith On this tenth day of April, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and forty-two, the undersigned have declared the foreread to be their last will and testament. They hereby inscribe their name. The Class of '42 Class Prophecy Having just completed our latest novel, 'fThe Real Truth Behind The japanese Defeat or Vile Took The Axe To The Axis, we began, my secretary and I, to think back over the years and to reminisce over things in the past. Then a thought struck us. Why not look up the members of our graduating class of '42? It has been twenty years since we last saw them all together, our graduation night. The next morning my secretary and I started out on our journeyg deter- mined to find the whereabouts of every one of our classmates, if it took the rest of our lives, and to the far corners of the earth. Our first stop was New York City, and upon alighting from the train, we ran smack into Gus Cochran. We stopped to chat with him a minute. He informed us that things were fine and that he had just that morning attained a chair on the New York Stock Exchange. As he had, at present, a big deal on, he must hurry. We bid him goodbye and promised to stop to see him on our return when he wasn't so busy. Taxi, Lady! Well, what do you know? Stanley Davenport! No, things 'haven't changed a great deal, he informed us. Oh, yes, I'm married to the sweetest girlg you must remember her. She's been voted our AllJAmerican basketball star. You know, Jeannette I.abelle. Arriving at our destination, The Itsy Ritsy Hotel, located somewhere be- tween Eighth Avenue and Wall Street, and taking leave of Stan, we hurried into the lobby. No! It couldn't be!! There was certainly a resemblance. Red hair, freckles, by golly! it was. The grinning hotel manager handing us the registry book, was none other than Phil Lyman. In questioning him about the farming business we found that he had gone into the chicken business, but finding it didn't pay and also that farming made him lonesome, had decided to set up business in the great metropolis. When asked if he had married, he replied, Certainly, to Jo Hazen. She's now acting as head hostess here. We retired to our rooms and were startled to see on our fire escape none other than Henry Tardie, who assured us that it was just a matter of routine to look in hotel windows. We later learned Henry was the house detective. As we were both a little thirsty, we descended to the bar where we encoun- tered three of our old schoolmates there on an American Legion Convention, Between drinks, and we don't mean buttermilk, they began to tell us of their experience in World War No. II. We found that our book would have to be completely revised. We thought MacArthur won the war but from the drift of the conversation, I guess it must have been Rose, Courtermarsh and South- wick. Looking up, we were attracted to a tall stately woman sitting to our right with a little timid looking man. They were having a heated argument as to which came first, the hen or the egg? We strolled over to see if we could get in on the argument and imagine our surprise. Kitty Murphy and Wilfred Nalette! Now who'd a'thunk it? It seems that Wilfred had struck it rich. After trying his hand at every profession he had finally ended up as half owner in the Hoitsy-Toitsy Perfume business with Charles Hall as the more executive half of the corporation. We hurried back to our own table so that we would not miss the floor show. It seems that the graduating class of '42 must have had a mania for New York, for as the show progressed, we found three of the chorus girls Cand the cutest ones at thatj, were from our own home town. Yes sir! Jean Matthews, Myrtle Morse, and Florence Shepard. We resolved then and there to ask them how they managed to stay so young. After the floor show, we decided to go sightseeing. As we had no gentlemen friends in New York, we secured the services of an escort bureau. We demanded their best and wondered, when we saw Blaine McLoud and Nelson Dimick, if we had received it. Our home town boys certainly get around! We left New York City early the next morning bound for Washington by trans-continental plane. As we started to board the plane, we noticed a dis- tinguished-looking man surrounded by scores of newspaper reporters. On in- quiring his name, we were amazed to learn that it was Johnny Lothrop, the super-duper band leader who had, in the past few years, taken the place of that great swing king- Glenn Miller. He had just been given a gold disc of his latest hit, Why do I love you ? We arrived in Washington late that evening and found that we were just about in time, if We hurried, to make the opera. The billing outside the big opera house read, Appearing in person with her equally famous husband, that duo of stage and screen, Madame Ann Bogle CAdamsj and Earl. We were seated in a box at the side of the opera stage, by request of our famous Vermont Senator, A. Domey, whose charming wife, the one-time Ann Perkins, invited us to have lunch at their home immediately following the opera. Lunch was served us by a snappy little waitress whom we later found to be Leonora Benjamin, although at the time we did not recognize her. Did I state that the class of '42 had a mania for New York City? Well, I guess a few of them were a little politically minded, too. Senator James O'Connor of New Hampshire and his wife Marjorie, fthe former Marjorie Mockj were present at the luncheon. James informed us that his two sons, james jr., and Robert were both at Harvard and playing first team football, too. Vt7e inquired as to what Bill Schaldach, Lilly Downes, Susan Cameron, and Stewart Chapin were doing. It seems that Bill has at last become head of the natural history department at Michigan University. Lilly is sole editor of the Claremont Eagle. Susan is personal secretary to one of our big time bankers, Clifford W. Pierce, and Stewart Chapin is admiral of the battleship, Sink or Swim, now anchored at Hawaii. On inquiring further we found that Eddy Wright, VVendall Burnham, and Robert Adams had, after World War II, married three little Irish colleens and remained in Ireland raising potatoes. We made a note to visit them on our next trip to Ireland. The next morning we found ourselves seriously in need of some new clothes and other suppliesg so decided to pay a visit to one of Washington's biggest clothing stores, The Sumner, Colodny Department Store. As my secretary needed some shoes, we went to the shoe department first. While there we were waited upon by Miss Angela Albanese, who not only sold my secretary a pair of shoes but also sold her two pairs of slippers, a pair of rubber boots, and two pairs of rubbers. Now, knowing my secretary, I can assure you, that was sales- manship.! . Next we visited the hat counter, where we were waited upon by a Miss Elaine Fortier and a Mrs. Pauline Sumner fthe former Pauline Gee, and wife of the owner, Robert Sumner. Miss Colodny, we learned, was buyer as well as part owner of the store. In the course of the conversation, Pauline informed us that Lorraine Bari- beau, Gloria Doubleday, Velma Morrison, and Regis Woodley had formed a man-haters society and were now campaigning for the Presidency-their candi- date being Georgia Spencer and runnerup Margaret Rogenski. We left Washington that afternoon for home, stopping in Boston to see a movie. The name of the show was Ain't She Sweet and we were certainly interested when who should we see gazing at us from the stage, but Rosemond Smith! Our little Smitty had at last made Hollywood realize her worth. Arriving home late the next afternoon, we set out to pay our respects to the remaining members of our class. We found Irene Collins Cnow Mrs. Robert Smithj in the midst of a bridge party, attended by Pauline Courtemanche, who had now taken over the I. J. Davis Agenciesg Bertha Lyman, now Assistant Principal of our good Alma Materg Jennie Larrabee, the new Home Economics teacherg and Mrs. john Sawyer fthe former Rita Lawrencej, whose husband now owned the Hotel Coolidge as well as the new Sawyer Auto Co. Well, we have found out about all of them, now what? You know, I think I'll write another book and dedicate it to the class of '42-they're a pretty swell group of individuals!-and I'll call the book Up Through The Ages or Life Begins at Forty. by Lorraine Timmons Charlotte Blanchard Semofs First Grade Picture Prettiest Girl Handsomest Boy Class Farmer Class Farmerette Class Pest Class Taxi Shortest Tallest Class Flirt Cutest Girl Most Likely To S Best Dressed Best Dancer Best Athlete Best Mannered Quietest Loudest Grouch Boaster ucceed C lass M0515 Lillie Downes Nelson Dimick Phillip Lyman Jennie Larrabee Earle Adams Sylvia Colodny Stanley Davenport Phillip Lyman Florence Shepard Robert Sumner Kathern Murphy Nelson Dimick Irene Collins Jean Matthews Anthony Domey Susan Cameron Clifford Pierce Anne Perkins Clifford Pierce Josephine Hazen James O'Connor Jeanette LaBelle Robert Sumner Anne Bogle Wendall Burnham Jennie Larrabee Augustus Cochran Jeanette LaBelle Stewart Chapin Josephine Hazen Eugene Rose Rosemond Smith Pauline Gee Josephine Hazen Clifford Pierce Henry Tardy Florence Shepard William Schaldach Lorraine Timmons Edward Wright Earle Adams Jean Matthews Irene Collins Stewart Chapin Myrtle Morse I Nelson Dimick Susan Cameron Stanley Davenport Leonora Benjamin Earle Adams Clifford Pierce Anne Perkins Robert Adams Georgia Spencer Earle Adams Irene Collins James O'Connor Georgia Spencer Earle Adams Lorraine Timmons Biggest Eater Class Blusher N eatest Most Charming Latest Riser Business Man Business Woman Happiest Woman Hater Man Hater Most Sophisticated Most Studious Most Talented Most Popular Youngest Oldest Class Organizer Class Artist Nighthawk Class Redhead Class Giggler Earle Adams Lorraine Timmons Robert Sumner Velma Morrison Margaret Rogenski Clifford Pierce Anne Perkins Anne Perkins john Lothrop Lorraine Timmons Robert Sumner Susan Cameron Earle Adams Irene Collins Edward VVright Anne Bogle Robert Sumner Georgia Spencer Anthony Domey Myrtle Morse Anthony Domey An-ne Bogle Earle Adams Rosemond Smith Nelson Dimick Lorraine Timmons Robert Adams Angela Albanese Anthony Domey Susan Cameron William Schaldach Susan Cameron Nelson Dimick Kathern Murphy Robert Sumner Josephine Hazen Wilfred Nalette Anne Bogle John Lothrop Jeanette LaBelle Henry Tardy Robert Sumner Pauline Coutermanche Lillie Downes ' Anthony Domey Leonora Benjamin Clifford Pierce Pauline Coutermanche john Lothrop Anne Bogle Henry Tardy Georgia Spencer Stanley Davenport Velma Morrison William Schaldach Georgia Spencer Eugene Rose Anthony Domey Susan Cameron Robert Sumner Lorraine Timmons Blaine McL0ud Stanley Davenport Jean Matthews Phillip Lyman Stanley Davenport Margaret Rogenski Class Talker Best Dispositioned Cboyj Best Dispositioned Cgirll Class Clown Best Sport Cboyl Best Sport Cgirlb Earle Adams Gloria Doubleday john Lothrop Anne Bogle Roger Coutermarsh Jeanette LaBelle Nelson Dimick Leonora Ben jainin Augustus Cochran Lorraine Timmons Rosemond Smith Nelson Dimick Clifford Pierce Velma Morrison Earle Adams Lorraine Timmons john Lothrop Roger Coutermarsh Jeanette LaBelle A . 1 K' l r 7' it 1 U X '- f as .1 ,, ,,,, ,W Junior Class Front row tlefl to rigliljz Antoinette Romano, Ethel Poland, Ursula Dulac, Betsy Call, Evelyn Bemis, Charles Murphy, Priscilla Boivin, David Logan, Richard Brockway, Justine Kennedy, Selma Fogg, Kathleen Rogers. Anne Davis, Lucille LaBelle. Serum! row: Phyllis Hathorn, Catherine O'Connor, Bernard Whitney, John Bomhower, Robert Shaldach, Paul Goodrich, Alfonso Orizzonto, Lester Bryne, John Abbott, Elizabeth Martin, Mary Jane Daley, Joyce Sargent, Barbara Currier. TI1ir4lrow:C'hristine Regione, Mary Mock, Virginia Albanese, Janice Jackson, Norma Ahern, Dorothy Fisher, Betty Gregory, Priscilla Carlisle, Annie Morale, Eleanor Arduini, Rebecca Hoisington, Agnes Kinney, Priscilla ' Dutille, Carleton O'Connor. Fourlh row: Robert Simonds, Frederick Rogers, Lyndall Summersall, Norman Lyman, Charles Walsh, Albert Atchinson, Robert Collins, Edwin McKinney, Philip LaRoe, Richard Simonds,John Brockway.J0hn Martin, Gordon Aulis. Bark row: Ernest Dionne, Francis Jorgensen, Nova Trottier, Howard Ashley, Albert Carlisle, Gerald Fournier, Henry Blanchard, Kenneth Hall. Hebert Adams, Bernard Fitzrnorris, Everett Chase, Tony Sacco, Wayne Craig. We ' ef . 5 X ,f3f m MQ W Junior Prom Junior Class Hz'5tory fi Returning to Hartford High School after vacation, we noticed a few of our old classmates missing and a few new ones to replace them. ' Under the sponsorship of Miss Kelleher and Miss Kingsbury, we elected class ofiicers at our first meeting. Our officers for the year were to be: President, David Logan, Vice-President, Richard Brockway: Secretary, Priscilla Boiving and Treasurer, Charles Murphy. Our class has been well represented in the fields of sports, music, Qration, and journalism. On October 3 we sponsored our first event of the year in the form of a Poverty Dance. It proved to be most successful. Our next participation was in Stunt Night. We received third prize but we still have high hopes for next year. In January, at the Annual Watson Prize Speaking Contest, our class was well represented. Janice jackson brought honors by getting first prize for the girls. Mary Jane Daley won second prize for the girls. Other Juniors taking part were Janet' Brouillette, Francis Jorgensen, Betty Gregory, and Gordon Aulis. May 1-the date of our junior Prom! Under the clever workmanship of janet Brouillette, Priscilla Boivin, Mary jane Daley, David Logan, and other committee chairmen, it was a grand success. Our hall, decked in dainty pastels, really made us juniors proud of ourselves. To the tune of Ted Her- bert's Orchestra our long awaited junior Prom came and went. Our last but not least event of the year was our proud marching behind the mighty Seniors on Commencement Day. We are looking forward to being Seniors next year, to win more fame and fortune for the Class of '43. 1 Sophomore Class First row, Qld! to righljz Louise Chapin, Pauline Parker, Natalie White, James Clayton, Marjorie Gauthier, Burton Shepard, Robert Hill, Violet Pierce, Charlotte Colodny, Marjorie Stockwell, Ruth Noyes, Madeline Withing- ton, Blanche Coutermarsh. Second row: Rosie Morale, Frances Rogenski, Betty Densmore, Marion Mooney, Charlotte Lyman, Laura French, Alice Fuller, Mary Drew, Roberta LaPlant, Florence Larrabee, Shirley Wood, Beverly Greenwood. Thirdrow: Lawrence McKinney, Ralph Coutermarsh, Benton Crowell, Carleton Mock, Norman Fortier, Max Greene, Reginald Burnham, Morris Doubleday, Stanley Wright, Harold Wright, Leonard Timmons, Leonard Jacobs. Fourth ro-wc Vincent Agan, Lyle McLoud, Leo Fitzmorris, Raymond Byron, Chester Fogg, James Lyman, William Kontos, Teddy Theriault, Stadel Charon, Clifton Findlay. Back Raw: Harold Oakes, Guy Johnson, Ernest Filosa, Vernno Osgood, Robert Maheu, Hartly Thompson, John Murphy, Clayton Wood, Stanley Joy, Dennis Hoisington. Wi' I I I I J if J '-fi is I 4 KA - . , 'r M., fn X f , I ' 1 if 4 11-1. a . K Sophomore Cfoss History Last September we entered Rooms 6 and 7 and began our second year as members of Hartford High School. We noticed with disappointment the ab- sence of three or four familiar faces, but our disappointment was offset by our pleasure in welcoming several new members. Our first task was the serious one of electing class officers. We attacked it with due solemnity and emerged with the following results: President ....... Burton Shepard Vice-President . Marjorie Gauthier Secretary . . . . james Clayton Treasurer .... . Robert Hill Student Advisory Board . Laura French Leonard Timmons The Sophomores were well-blessed with musicians this year. Members who played in the band and orchestra were Burton Shepard, Mary Drew, Beverly Greenwood, Shirley Wood, james Clayton, Marjorie Gauthier, Chester Fogg, and Marjorie Stockwell. We were also well represented in the Glee Club. For Stunt Night representation we gave our modern version of Caught in the Draft. We called it The Army Has Us Nailed Up But they Can't Keep Us Down. For Sophomore Night we gave a Record Dance. This year the Sophomores bought class rings. The ring chosen was liked very much and was unanimously approved. M. Gauthier and L. Chapin represented us in the Oratorical Contest. Neither of these came out on top, but we are hoping for better luck next time. Also in the field of public speaking was Debating, and three Sophomores-L. Chapin, H. Thompson, and J. Clayton went out for this. As was the case last year, we were well represented in the field of sports. All in all, our year has not been as eventful as that of some of the other classes, but it has been fairly successful. Sophomore Class Snap Shots 1 T' Fr Fresh man Class FIM! nm' llfjfl In rryhllz Maru- Russvll, Mary Urizzonto, Vllurlnttn- Vulvin, Puulmc- Sass, mIllI'llll0!'lll' Mucllulmlcl Maury Mzwllmmld, I'illZlllll'tlI llullwrn, l.uwr4-ncv TllK'l'l2llllt, Rlltll Sumlvrs, Pzztriviu Dlxtillf-, jam' llc-mlcrson, Mujvlu Truttivr, Br-tty .Xlu-r, .Iam-t XVilsrm, Mzlrgurvt Pitkin, Suomirma':Sylvin .Xh-'rn, Ruth Gurlfrvy, lillvn flUSViil'llI, Iiurlmm Rzmnz-y, lfuniuv J0l'LLl'IlSl'll, lftln-l Gruvne l-lllfillf' Tilffliff, Rit:1SLunf-,DuruLl1yWlxilm-,lEulg1li:1Yim'l-ut, l'Clvzmur Vlmsv, P4-ggy filllttx'lld4'1l, Joanne Hull .lsmv Mills, lim-tty lflvttis, l'l1inlr'rm':jmllvs liurvvy, Rolla-rl Eskl-, Furn-st Nlucl-, Dunnlrl Ru-1-cl. Ln-sliv l.ogm1. l.zuvr4-ucv Iinriln-ml. Arthur Tllilmslm-1111. ,Iulln Kmxms, lfmncis Rs-1-d, Winstnn Ruso, .Xllwrt Rlllllilllfl, Timothy Dunlcy, Alvin Rickvr, Vin nw-nt fNlll1Il'I'l'll2lfSll, P1-tm-r Filrlsa, Lnwrcnfc-, Riclmrrl l.nSkr-y, Alvin Srmutlxwick, Erlwglrrl Rusvnlwck. RHXTIIUIIKI Hull, Jllllll liuglv, Dvzm Fullins t'unr:ul Anlzuns. 1 .. , -T' A-4.1 A c ,, ., 0110 A My ,Myra Mb ' I 18 4.f'?!' 1z4Vll1V0tL':janlc's Vurliss, Urlin Slwzlrvr, Kvllllvlll lzlrw-1111-r, Ruynlmmrl fNUllY'I1'IIl2lllCll!', lim-urgv Hunt, Robert Freslzmrzn Class Snap Slmfx Frerhman Class Hz'5tory I 4.53 Those last year's eighth graders are now Freshmen! Seventy of us-all anxious and waiting to use the longed-for privilege of using the front door. At our first class meeting we found our sponsors to be Miss Van Deusen, Miss Malone, and Mr. Cahoon. Under their leadership we were soon under way, electing our officers who are: President . . . . Lawrence Theriault ' Vice-president . . Albert Romano Secretary . Ruth Sanders Treasurer . . . Betty Hathorne Sergeant-at-arms . . Edward Rosenbeck Clater William Carrl Student Advisory Board Alvin Southwick Robert Eske Our first chance to show our talent came on Stunt Night when we presented our original skit. Even though we came last, we have high hopes for the follow- ing years. I We were well represented in basketball, baseball, and football with some of our members making the squad. We have members in the following activities: Glee Club, Band, Orchestra, and Future Homemakers of Vermont. Even though we are still young, we are all looking forward to continuing our contributions to Hartford High School. .WW k-AA -1 if . A A ..,, W gs, 2 w Y4M N 5 .. M June Mad' ' fi: The Seniors of the Class of '42 presented a magnificent performance of the sprightly comedy June Mad by Florence Ryerson and Colin Clements at the Hartford High School Auditorium the evening of March 26, 1942. Penny Wood, a young teen-age girl, who will have nothing to do with boys, especially Chuck Harris her neighbor, finds herself in love with her young uncle Mervyn's college friend, Roger Van Fleck. To complicate matters, Roger falls in love with Mervyn's girl friend, Julie. The plot deepens when Penny, being a young woman of the world, appears at the party in a strapless evening gown. When Penny hears that Chuck has been up for four hours in a home-made glider and is in danger she realizes that it is all her fault. She then realizes that her love for Roger was merely a case of being in love with love and that she really loves Chuck. ' ' THE CAST Dr. Wood . Mrs. Wood . Penny Wood . G. Mervyn Roberts Roger Van Fleck Effie . . . Elmer . . . Chuck Harris Mr. Harris . Julie Harris . Shirley Wentworth Ralph Wentworth Millie Lou . . james O'Connor . Anne Perkins . jean Matthews . Nelson Dimick . John Lothrop . Myrtle Morse . Earle Adams Anthony Domey . Clifford Pierce Rosemond Smith . . Anne Bogle . Eugene Rose Lorraine Timmons Front Vow: Jeanette LaBelle, Lucille LaBe1Ie, Mary Mock and Christine Regione, co-captains: Priscilla Boivin, Anne Davis, Patricia Dutille. Back row: Susan Cameron, manager, Priscilla Carlisle, Catherine O'Connor, Coach Freitas, Laura French, Bertha Lyman, Marjorie Gauthier, assistant manager. Gi1'l's Basketball The girls basketball team had a most successful season. They played and won seven games out of nine. The team was composed of Anne Davis, centerg Mary Mock, right forwardg Christine Regione, left forwardg -leanette LaBelle, left guardg Lucille LaBelle, right guardg Priscilla Boivin, side center. Substitutes were Laura French, Bertha Lyman, Patricia Dutille, Priscilla Carlisle, Catherine O'Connor, Katheryn Murphy, and Rosie Morale. There are two players graduating this year, Jeanette LaBelle and Bertha Lyman. Coach -john A. Freitas C0-captains -Mary Mock -Christine Regione Manager -Susan Cameron Asst. Manager -Marjorie Gauthier RECORD Hartford Hanover Nurses 17 Hartford 27 Bellows Falls High Hartford Hanover High 17 Hartford 19 Springfield High Hartford VVest Lebanon High 11 Hartford 31 West Lebanon High Hartford Randolph High 17 Hartford 31 Springfield High Hartford Bellows Falls High 16 Fr'w1II'1m':.Xlbvrl,-XtCl1inS11n,Frt'Cll'l'iClK Rogers, Alb:-rt Carlisle, Jalnvs U'Cnnnur, eaptain, Rulu-rt Sumner. Carleton U't'tmnur, XYilliam Kontoc. Binh wmv: Richard Simonds, manager, Cliarlvs Murphy. Clayton Wm-uri. Coavli Hanley, Rulwt-rt Sixnamdr. Harold XX'rigl1t. john Martin. assistant xnanauer. Boys' Basketball RonERT H.kNI.EX' . Cofzrll .lixxiizs O'CoNNoR . Cfzphzin Rn'H.xRD Smowos ,llunfzger After a year of hard experience. Hartford came back figllllllg to gain a berth in the Southern Vermont Tournament. During the regular season, they won nine games. and lost nine. In tournament play, they drew the highly touted Brattleboro Five, and although they were the underdogs. they made it look like anybody's ball game: however, Hartford's Chances of winning will be Consider- ably increased next yearas they have only lost two seniors from the first two teams. FIRST TEAM SllBSTITll'l'liS jim U'Connor guard Fred Rogers Albert Carlisle guard Charles Murphy Bob Sumner center Clayton XYood Billy Kontos forward :Xlbert Atchinson Carleton O'Connor forward Harold Wright f f Firx! ww: CarletonU'i'onr1or, Stanley Davenport, :frederick Rogers, Augustus Cochran, james Ofonnor, captain, Earle Adams, Anthony Domey, john Martin. Coach Freitas. Srrorzfl wiv: VS'ilfrc-d Nalletti-, manager, Richard Simonds, John Lathrop, William Kontus, Nelson Dimick, Clifford Pierce, Eugene Rose, Edward Wright, Richard Southwick, Robert Sumner. Carleton Mock, assistant manager. Thin! foie: Clit-ster lfogg, James Lyman, Charles VValsh. Gordon Aulis, Ruger Contermarsli, Harold Wright. Tony Sacco' Albert Atchinson, Robert Simonds, assistant manager. , Football JOHN Fizairas, Coafli JAMES O'CoNNoR, Captain VVILFRED N.Al.ETTE, Manager Hartford was rather disappointing in its first game with Springfield, losing by 19 to 2. However the team went on to win four and losing two more, mak- ing a total of four wins and three losses. Vile lose seven players by graduation this year. The scores of the games were as follows: Hartford 2 Springfield 19 Hartford 12 Hanover Hartford 25 Mt. St. Joseph 7 Hartford 13 Lebanon Hartford 0 Bellows Falls 20 Hartford 6 Brattleboro Hartford 19 Montpelier 0 FIRST TEAM Robert Sumner left end Clayton VVood right tackle Frederick Rogers Augustus Cochran right end Anthony Domey left tackle James O'Connor fullback john Martin left guard Albert Carlisle l. halfback Earle Adams center Carleton O'Connor r. halfback Vtfilliam Hathorn right guard Stanley Davenport quarterback CAPABLE SUBSTITUTES Edward Wright William Kontos Clifford Pierce Roger Courtemarsh Eugene Rose Richard Southwick Richard Simonds First row: Carleton 0'Connor, Earle Adams, John Lothrop. James O'Connor, John Martin Suomi raw: James Lyman. Frederick Rogers, William Kontos, Bernard Whitney. Back row: Robert Simonds, manager, Coach Freitas, Carleton Mock, assistant manager. Baseball The Hartford High School baseball team got off to a flying start when they shut-out the team from Springfield by a score of 5-0. Led by co-captains Adams and Lothrop, with great pitching by Charles Murphy, and hitting by Fred Rogers: the team earned their first victory. The prospects for a successful season look very bright. The line-up of the team was as follows: Albert Carlisle Catcher Charles Murphy Pitcher John Lothrop First base Carleton O'Connor Second base Fred Rogers Short stop The schedule for this year was: May 5 Springfield May 12 Springheldx May 15 West Lebanon May 18 Lebanon :kHome game joe Whitney Third base James O'Connor Left field john Martin Center field Earle Adams Right field May 22 West Lebanonak May 26 Hanover May 30 Lebanon? june 2 Hanover Fir.vlm1z':Ann4'P0rkins, Alvin Southwick, James O'Connor, Charles Hall, Lorraine Timmons. Srrnmi mir: Laura French, Robert Schaldacli, Leonard Timmons, Lillie Downes. Back row: Charles XY11lSll,J0lll'l Bomlmwer, XYilliam Schaldach, Robert Eske, John Brockway. Student Advisory Board The Student Advisory Board, governing body for the school. is made up of fourteen students. Six Seniors, four Juniors, two Sophomores, and two Fresh- men compose this board. Officers for this year are as follows: chairman, james O'Connorg vice-chairman, Lorraine Timmonsg secretary, Lillie Downes. Meetings are held regularly every two weeks and special meetings are called when necessary. It is the duty of this board to approve clubs and organizations and do its best to make general improvements about the school. The greatest accomplishment of the board this year was to sponsor a General Clean-up Campaign in which a large percentage of the students and teachers devoted an afternoon to cleaning up our school. The results were indeed gratify- ing and we're sure that everyone was proud of the accomplishment. At present the Student Advisory Board is working on ways and means in which the school can help for defense. Firxt row: Miss Hester Carve-r, Mary Jane Daley, Lillie Downes, Lorraine Timmons, I ouisa- Cliapin. Bark row: James Clayton, Hartley Tlionipson, John Boglc, Clmrles XX'zilsh. Debate Club The Debate Club started the season with eight members and Miss Hester Carver as coach. 1 Hartford High School Debate Club debated XVindsor High School, Vllhit- comb High School, Randolph High School, and Vlloodstock High School at Hartford and in each of the above mentioned schools. Hartford High Debate Club entered in the tournament at Wloodstock and received third place. VVindsor, VVoodstock, and Hartford were the par- ticipating teams. First row: Louise Chapin, Marjorie Gauthier, Lester Bryne, Mary Jane Daley, William Schaldach, Katheen Rogers, John Brockway. .Second row: Rebecca Hoisington, Barbara Currier, Mary Drew, Marion Mooney, Selma Fogg, Roberta LaPlant. Back row: Robert Schaldach, Charles VValsh, Miss Van Deusen. Florence Larrabec. Anne Davis. Madeline With- ington. Patratofes On September 17 the first meeting of the Latin Club was held at Miss Van Deusen's home. A Weenie-roast was enjoyed after which the officers for the coming year were elected. These were: Consuls, William Schaldach and Mary Jane Daley, Scribe, Kathleen Rogers, Quaestor, Lester Bryneg and Nuntius, john Brockway. The officers met at a later date and planned the program for the ensuing year. Meetings were to be held once a month. At our second meeting ten new members were initiated which makes a total membership of twenty Patratores. Because there were so few meetings, important programs were held and were well attended. Meetings were held at various homes in which we enjoyed a Christmas Party, Potluck Supper, and Sugaring Party. The most important event of the year was the Latin Club Banquet to which everyone looked forward to eagerly. At our final meeting we held a tea and invited our parents to attend the meeting. ' Firsl row: Rosemond Smith, Anne Perkins, Myrtle Morse, Janice Jackson, Miss Jeanette Evans, Jean Matthews, Anne Bogie. Rita Lawrence. Mary Jane Daley, Lorraine Timmons. Second row: Susan Cameron, Charles Walsh. John Lothrop, Earle Adams, Roger Coutermarsh. Bertha Lyman, Lillie Downes, Betty Gregory. Third row: Philip Lyman, VVilfred Nalette, Charles Hall, Stewart Chapin, James O'Connor, Philip LaRoe, Albert Carlisle, Nelson Dimick. Bard row: Francis Jorgensen, VVilliam Schaldach, Lawrence Cameron, Richard Southwick, Robert Collins, Stanley Davenport, Robert Adams, Clifford Pierce. Gordon Aulis, Eugene Rose. Dramatic Club The Hartford Masquers enjoyed a very successful year under the direction of Miss Evans and Miss Carver. The officers elected were: Garbo, Anne Bogie, Gable, Anthony Domeyg Secretary-treasurer, Myrtle Morse. The annual Watson Prize Speaking Contest was held January 22, 1942. The prizes were to: the girls, Janice Jackson, first, Mary Jane Daley, second, the boy's, Earle Adams, Firstg James O'Connor, second. The other contestants were Stewart Chapin, Francis Jorgensen, Betty Gregory, Janet Brouillette, Gordon Aulis, and Susan Cameron. Lillie Downes and John Lothrop were chairmen of the First and second parts respectively. The evening was brought to a close by the presentation of Elmer, a one act play by the Dramatic Club. The initiation of new members from English IIIA and others who have made a public appearance during the year took place May 8. These new mem- bers are pledged to the secrecy of this organization and we wish them success in 1942-3. Firrl mtv: Betsy Call, Anne Davis, Bs-tty Densmore, Priscilla Boivin, Ursula Dulac, Janice Jackson. Strom! rmu: Priscilla Dutille, Rita Stone, Charlotte Colvin, Patricia Dutille, Jane Mills. Burk row: Lucille Lalielle, Priscilla Carlisle, Miss Hester Carver, Selma Fogg. F. H. V. The Annual State Future Homemakers of Vermont meeting was held in Morrisville. Miss Betty Martin, Miss Betty Densmore, Miss Ursula Dulac and Miss jane Mills, accompanied by Miss Carver and Miss Rowley were the representatives of Hartford High School. Miss Betty Martin was president of the meeting in Morrisville. The state theme this year is, Vitamins for Victory. Next year we are to meet in Barre. October 29, 1941 initiation and the election of the new officers were held. They are as follows: President . . . Betty Densmore Vice-President . Rita Stone Secretary . . . jane Mills Treasurer . . Charlotte Colvin Historian . . . . . Patricia Dutille XYe had a Christmas Party and the girls invited boys. Dancing, games, and refreshments were enjoyed by all. We also had a Freshman faupper which was served at the Practice House. During the month of May we plan to have a supper for the honorary mem- bers and mothers. Fin! mu-: Rita Lawrence, Angela Albanesc, Evelyn Bemis, Dorothy White, Ruth Sanders, Majclla Trotlicr, Blarjoric Stockwell, Pauline Parker, Violet Pierce, Lucille l,aBcllv, Jean Matthews, Miss Thelma K4-nison. iwmml row: Marjorie Gauthier. Marie Russell. lictty .Xlu'r, .Xnnv Perkins, Marjorie Mock,l'l1arlott4- lllancliarml, jeam-ite l,aBt-lli-, Lenora Benjamin, Rosemond Smith, Vliarlotti- Folorlny, Priscilla Boivin. Tl1iriiro7c': Ss-lma Fogg, l'rsula Dulac, Betsy Call, Betty Bettis, Patricia Dutillv, Ethel Gri-vm-, Anne lioglr-, Priscilla Dutillc-, Janet Wilson, Marion Mooney. Fourlli row: Bernard VX'hitney, James Lyman, Leonard Timmons, Stanley NYright, Robert Eskc, XYinston Rose, Gerald Fournier, Francis Reed, Timothy Dunley. Burk row: Richard Southwick, Burton Shepard, Malcolm Logan, Earle Adams, john Lothrop, lilifford Pierce Hlanv Mcl.oud. Conrad Adams. John Bogie. Glee Club The Glee Club, one of the most important organizations in school, is made up of all the talented singers in school. The club, under the direction of Miss Kenison, has had a very successful season. Last fall they presented the opera Trial by jury a'nd it was a huge success. Perhaps one of the reasons for its success was the fact that the majority of the cast journeyed to Boston to see the same opera given by professionals. The same cast also gave the opera over the radio and we were certainly proud to hear their voices coming to us over the air waves. The Glee Club has also given two concerts this year: one of them with the school orchestra, and the other with the school band. The funds taken in from these concerts were used to transport our singers to the Music Festival in Bur- lington. We are exceedingly proud of Marjorie Mock, Charlotte Blanchard, jean Matthews, Rita Lawrence, Jeanette Labelle, Clifford Pierce, Blaine Mcluoud, Earl Adams and john Lothrop for so ably representing us at the All-State Music Festival and putting a fitting climax on the work of the Glee flub for the year. First row: Marjorie Stockwell, Norma Chase, Raymond Adams, Jane Mills. Kathleen Rogers, .S'VflJ71l1 mul: Miss Thelma Kenison, James Clayton, VVinston Rose, Eugene Rose, Bark rmv: john Bugle, Richard Brockway. Nelson Dimick. Orchestra The Orchestra under the direction of Miss Thelma Kenison has this pre- vious year played at the Teachers Convention, the Music Festival, the Olee Club and Orchestra Concert, the County Festival Ccombined with the XVood- stock High School Orchestral and for the Commencement Exercises. Eugene Rose represented the Orchestra at Keene, New Hampshire. Anthony Domey, Richard Brockway and Nelson Dimick were chosen to play in the All State Orchestra at Burlington. The Orchestra members are as follows: John Bogie, Richard Brockway, Norma Chase, Margaret Chittenden, James Clay- ton, Nelson Dimick, Jane Mills, Kathryn Murphy, Kathleen Rogers, Eugene Rose, XVinston Rose and Marjorie Stockwell. lj , 'fi 5, fo., 1, M-vw -T . t--ifffcl . ,,., . K' f, f From row: Mary Jam- Daley, Louis Sacco, Irene Collins, Priscilla Boivin, Anne Davis, Barbara Foggy, Eunice Jorma-nsen. Yrmnii row: S'-irley XX'ood, Beverly Greenwood, Marjorie Gauthier, Glenn fliapin, Vlifton Sanders, josepli Clio- tnit-tte, Kathleen Rogers, I.t-on Adams, Paul King, Tlimlrmvz Miss Tlu-lma Kenison, jane Mills, Mary Drew, Anthony Domey, Leonora Benjamin, Margaret fliittmznrlt-ri, Shirley Dugan, Mr, Bush. Fourlh row: Burton Shepard, Lester llryne, Vliestvr Fogg, John Hogle, Eugene Rose, Lawrence t'ann-ron, Winston Rose, liurk row: James Vlayton, Everett Savage, Ruth Sanders, Vonniv Fone, Norma l4llZlSl', fonrad Adams Band The Hartford High School Band, under the direction of Mr. Frank Bush, played for all the home football and basketball games. Also during this year, the Band was in the Home Guard Parade, the Army Day Parade and, for the second year in a row, the Vermont Music Festival Parade in Burlington. On April 28, the Band and Glee Club gave a concert. The band was re- presented in the All-State Band by: jane Mills, Lester Bryne and Winston Rose-Trumpets Burton ShepardfBase Horn Lawrence CPLIITIBFOII-PB2lI'liOIl6 Kathleen Rogers-Druin Leonora Benjamin and Eugene Rose--Y Clarinets Eugene Rose represented the band at the New England Music Festival in Keene, N. H. French I Club The French I Club was organized rather late in the year and we have had only a few meetings. The first meeting was held in the classroom torelect officers. The results were as follows: President . Priscilla Boivin Vice-president . Janet Brouillette Secretary . Kathleen Rogers Treasurer ....... Anne Davis Another one of our meetings was held in the library. Miss Kennison spoke to us about her travels in France. n We hope tolend our success with a Pot Luck Supper and hope for a more successful club next year. - 1.71 French III Club At the beginning of the year we elected: President ...... Roger Coutermarsh Vice-president . . Edward Wright Secretary . . . . Anne Bogle Treasurer ...... Stanley Davenport Early in the year we set the vogue for club suppers by having one at the practice house which was a huge success. Our January meeting was at Miss Young's and Miss Kenison gave a very interesting and profitable talk on France as she had seen it. We hope next years French III Club will receive as much benefit as we have from our association with it. Fran! ww: Betty Dvnsmore, Betsy Call, Lillie Downes, Mary Jane Daley, Kathleen Rogers, Janice Jackson. Anne Bugle. Srrmni row: David Logan, Lester Bryne, Mary Drew, Florence Larrabce, Hartley Thompson, Robert Schaldacli. Bark rmv: Fliarles Walsh, Lawrence Cameron, Roger Coutermarsh, Anthony Scelza. Donald Jackson. Arthur Tllil3I1I'lPZlll. Sirius A group of several students who were very much interested in journalism suggested another try at a school newspaper. After the idea was well circula- ted, more and more students grew interested and volunteered their services. The paper was called Sirius , a Latin word meaning the brightest star in the heaven. Mary Jane Daley was Voted editor and Lillie Downes assistant editor. The Siriusiis published once a week, coming out on each Monday. Miss Kingsbury and her typing class gave much valuable help in preparing the material submitted for publication. Each home room, including the junior High has a reporter. During the latter part of the year, several features were added. The staff, which originally consisted of eight, has grown to a much larger number and it is our sincere hope that it will grow even more next year. Photography Clnb At the beginning of this school year, a group of students met in the Labora- tory to organize the well-known Photography Club, with Mr. Kenneth Cahoon as our advisor. After much discuss and finally voting, we learned that our officers for the year were as follows: President .... . Richard Southwick Vice-president . . Nelson Dimick Secretary . . . Priscilla Boivin Treasurer ....... Lucille LaBelle On the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month we meet in the Laba- tory for a short meeting and queer camera shots.i So far this year We have tried several experiments with pictures, such as silhouettes, shadows, and optical illusions. We have proved very successful with the aid of Richard Southwick's fine equipment, the cooperation of the members, and the advice of Mr. Cahoon. VVe hope to end this year's success with agrand spree in june and a start for a better club next year. .V s. x45 Senior High Dancing Club This club was organized to teach dancing to beginners and to improve the skill of more accomplished dancers. Misses Evans and Carver are the instructors and the club meets every week. The club has had two successful parties during the school year, a Christmas and a Valentine party. It is believed that this club is performing a necessary part in the school's activities, for everyone should learn to dance well and be able to comport him- self or herself properly on the dance Hoor Without self consciousness. l40 ZJ67'fZ.56777677f5 he Class of 1942 wishes to express its appreciation for the generous assistance given by the business and professional members of our community in making this year-book possible. Congratulations Kids I. J. DAVIS AGENCIES, INC. COMPLIMENTS COM PLIMENTS OF OF BROVVNES RAFFAELE GUARINO Meats - Groceries SHOE STORE Hmlmy is UM Pom-y Shoes for the VVhole Family 'l'cl. 391-lNl TI-IE SHEPARD CO. +VVh0lesz1lers- PIPI-1ANDFI'l l'INGS PLUMBING GOODS I-IEATING SUPPLIES UB. M. S. Prmlucts Vl7hitc River Iunvtion, Yr. COM PLIMIQNTS OF HALL'S DRUG STORE XYhitc Rivur junction, Yt. Tl7fDDY'S HOTEL and GRILL Clean - Cmnfortnlmlc Good Food - Reasomllvlo Privc VVl'1itc River ulunction, Vt, WANTED IMMEDIATELY Men and Women to prepare for service to our Country as Doctors, Nurses, Technicians, Chemists, Physicists, Dieticians, Accountants, Secretaries, Office Managers, Teachers, Farmers and Civil Service Positions. Unquire 'in person 07 by mailj UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT Burlington, Vermont COMPLIMENTS OF VERMONT GATEWAY AUTO CO. LINCOLN ZEPHYR FORD V-8 MERCURY FORD TRACTORS REAL ESTATE BROKERS White River Junction, Vt. COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF CARL M. RICHARDS GREEN MT. POVVER Foot Wear CORPORATION Leb anon , N. H. White River junction, Vt. COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF WATSON Sz WEST AGENCIES DROWN and LeBOURVEAU, Inc. Inc. INSURANCE INSURANCE White River Junction, Vt. White River junction, Vt. CURRIER 8: LANGLOIS Lebanon, N. H. L95 A modern department store ui your very door COM PLIMENTS OF PUBLIC MARKET White River junction, Vt. COM PLIMENTS OF COOLIDGE GARAGE White River junction, Vt. MAYFAIR RESTAURANT COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF QUECHEE FELLS FARM R' APPLES JERSEY COWS White River junction, Vt. Quechee, Vermont COMPLIMENTS OF SUMNER 8 SUMNER REAL ESTATE Tel. 32 White River junction, Vt. COMPLIMENTS OF A. G. DEVVEY CO. WOOLEN GOODS Deweys Mills, Vt. Best Wishes J. J. NEWBERRY CO. White River Junction, Vermont COIwIPI.IMENI'S COMPLIIIIENTS OF OF WHEELER BROS. CO. VIRGINIA'S CLOTHING SHOES FURNISHINGS BEAUTY SALON VVhite River junction, Vt. All Branches of Beauty Culture COMPLIMENTS cOMPI.IIxIIEN'IS OF UF C. L. PARKER THE LYRIC THEATRE White River junction, Vt. PLUMBING and HEATING SHEET METAL WORK 373-VV Phones 373-R COMPLIMENTS FIFI ELD'S OF CLOTHING THE SURPRISE and DEPARTMENT STORE FOOT WEAR White River junction, Vt. Leb anon New Hampshire COMPLIMENTS OF THE STYLE SHOP Lebanon, N. H. LAVVRENCE FRUIT STORE CUT-RATE TOBACCO White River junction, Vt. COM PLIMENTS OF IZZO'S MARKET White River junction, Vt. MARSHALL MUSIC CO., Inc. PIANOS VVhite River junction, Vt. COMPLIMENTS OF WALT'S RESTAURANT White River junction, Vt. COM PLIMENTS OF HOWARD DRUG CO. White River junction, Vt. COMPLIMENTS OF JUNCTION RESTAURANT, INC. Howard Parker, Prop. A good place to eat W here good friends mee! COMPLIMENTS OF HOTEL COOLIDGE White River junction, Vt. COM PLIMENTS COM PLIMENTS OF OF TVVIN STATE FRUIT CO. RAYMOND TRAINOR White River junction, Yt. White River junction, Vt. COM PLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF HARRIS EMERY CO. MAPLE ST. CASH MARKET Quechee, Vt. White River Junction, Vt. WAR COSTS MONEY Buy U. S. War Bonds And Help Win The War For Freedom We Sell Them FIRST NATIONAL BANK VVhite River Junction, Vt. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation INTER-STATE TRUST COMPANY VVhite River Junction Vermont A Savings Institution 1912 : 1942 Thirty years of service Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation COM PLIMENTS OF VERMONT CUT FLOWER EXCHANGE VVhite River junction, Vt. COM PLIMENTS OF WHITE RIVER TRANSFER and STORAGE CO. GAR DEN Tools-FARM Machinery Tel. 410 Maple St. Railroad Row White River Junction, Vt COMPUMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF QF DICK'S BOWLING ALLEY P, C, CAPRQN 42 South Main Street White River Junction, Vt. GENERAL STORE Quechee, Vermont COM PLI MENTS OF BEN FRANKLIN STORES Home Owned South Main Street White River junction, Vt. COMPLIMENTS OF N. C. BRIDGMAN Lebanon, H. COMPLIMENTS DR. FRED BARRELL OF White River junction, Vt. COMPLIMENTS COMPI,IMEN'l'S OF OF VVHITE RIVER PAPER CO PAPER DEALERS uncl A FRIEND STATIONERS White River junction, Yt. COIVIPI,IMEN'l'S COMPLIMENTS OF OF Frank Fucci, Attorney Dr. Guripay, M. D. Dr. Jones. Dentist Dr. Bugbee, Dentist Or. Gifford, Opt. D. Dr. Coburn, Chiropodist GEORGE HIGGINS ...STUDIO . .. BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1042 Sufress and happiness Hanover, New Hampshire COIXIPLIMENTS COMPLINIENTS OF OF BOGLE BROTHERS YC JIIR RETAIL GROCER YOUR JEWELE R Fine ITPPKLIVZ-fig C0515 Na More I Xfhite River JIIIICIIOII, Yt. RIGHT PRINTING COMPANY, INC. WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VT Y!?5m,1 'i 2 -A 1f 'iu ,AEM 'w1,.f.75,i5H -f nf-Lg' K A . , '- V , B , 4 N, 'Q V ,. ,I ' 5 ,Mgr ',A W ,.,1-,-T'R'T'f'Ig 1'-1 - X--:wrt fr' , ,- ,121 155'-Q-2 f!: , f U- ,.,,f. V if lg-f4'w?.,.f ',,gTCf'1' . A - ' .n - ' 'i - ,, H .' , L ref J- if-H'-' ,1- , ..a bw. f :F .S wi i--i- xyd.. 4 Jaw.. ,F ,,,x.f:' 4' 753' gi.: gbaisgmf u Iakgniem, 1, ml, 1- A V. -mu L.g,3'6.144IM, .,J,!,,,, x, ,,,, -,li f'-by -L ,.i,fh ,,zh.:.',g-ug... ,,,gv,,,..,v-ily? .4 , V . , - . 1 . g? , N., 'Mui - Y- - f' , ' -- ix, N11--f, ,V Mg...-fi,-'-A,,,. , aff., -. -NA: if 1, -q', ' gf .Q f1Tf4'?g-ver a-.qg,.,g, Qx Q-.f-w :feb WH-f-. .,.,M-'ihfi-J'E:.,.1:.fwTA-wf,331-,fx -efiqgffiz ,, vv L . v. , AA 4: .A - ,.1' .. ,. V - 3 -. ,--.4 .4-1' V '- 3,-' 'f',,.-, gy , ',:i4.-W Q V J- -V-,,, sf f . 1262 ,a5 f'g'uQ.,-45,1-:.5 5, ,125-1,-.F-f'l7f,.f?,f,,fwg,,7:4Q4,1 4. - f -1' -J. . . w,v,.' ' ' V -V f ' , R ma- 9. . Z .f:Fr ' ., - ,.- f' Nr .Af '.--' 'gf' pf 'N-.1 'f ', -' + .. - - F :if f41:'5t ?,.g-f-, - Af? V n ew - '?- 1 ' .Z A . 'f f Y-f1:Q? 4 255-efiikifjgf?,1L.:aA'f:if'c:f7'f.if ?5s. 5 J,-Veg V , .. - ,' , -f, ' -' 'wr . .. -' ., , -s - 1 - fl .. , ,sw -'A M- fl- '---f. , arf. , V 9'4,,igg..,' if-ff?'w Q: '--.Q-'in1,q,,. 5Qfk --- - 'I f' f, - . I H, ,Pk . , , . a ,' ,:.A:l,5,3!!. ..,,,,.L-7,9-, eg, ,,-, ff75' , 'eg ,Pkg V K . ' ,sf- .L 'pgJ2,-x 'I F ,-.'-:Q ,fir -1: ' ' - ' .4 ' 1 ff . wf 2 ' x mi ': -at X , i,T'I, 4,'? 'A '.. 5' 'M fi - 'afq-.1'F'M':,a f A Q'i':r5f2?mr,!2.'-':ff.f:f-'f'fi1f.s f':.f+'- 55 13: fir-if-. -,.fk.- 53 f A M -.sf-J L-H 'fx':ki1A f ' f' 'f-fha -:' 'Ewan ., 4'-:ff-2 20,1 gui-if-,QI -,few-, V.- zur .4--g,,,,,,,,5, L, .A 5, . ,. V ,vw .ft fl .41-. V1 -7 , -Q: 1-4... ,rf 'T ,Iva-5,3:L.4,,,1 !f3. 2'1 ,,:'f .-4? -- W'g'f:-gi?-GQFQIA gfff1s,mf ',- fx ,J.v,ae':5-1-3-- '4f!iQ::?7W,g:--2 -1 - ,rf - Am. :M 1- - .- , - . N. if , 'M , f- 4.4 ,,-v -Fit., , fe-' ,,- - W' .V ' 5' ,T ,wiv M V. - G, , ?'Jff 1 if-4'- fm-vf fa'-,Q wfrfsrm ': '!'41x.'4' v-.1q- JE' f Jew ! ',2 w-.anr 1- 4555 Q.. 2--K 4 ff' 3 A 4. ., M..-Q., uf Y- is-if ,Q .,,1-1-'-V, , V f , ,-. . G f . B , ,L f - N. . 1 ,Q , --': 1 P 5. 1 - 1 - su' -I -' .- 1'-r 1- -,Q 1-V. g'::+ -J5if?:fl,: 'j152:rf'g?K V ,lxgrg jgyiixll 1f': 'T7,'- ,3 is- if gif?-:gig I,',:':ff'A .Q A-' pi ' ff .A 5- . N if g - ' '-'frff' if-5.512 pw' , ' 11, '2f 3 5 X-,,,5 ,,J' , 1.4 1-5gL'fglv'g21fe:g53,f g . ,'?'55,,. if-33? A 34931,-r ,sh-Q A,,'Ig9'.,,,,,27a .-,'fK'1:'-,Pa 4 ,445-- gm 'f' kk' we-4 f..ftgj3.E?'2:5,F .M HF..-5. Nagin, ,,.,... fm X ,ff ,QS 'P'- ,,y, g3, A-'Sr ws ff- Q... P'Si'.ffZxv':,5 +'if5,,. fa-A Fw-x ,.,.,.-. ':2,. ,6-.....:Q..4fLQ ,A r , 4 - ' ' -f lf ' '4 f P J f - '-5 - Q ' 7 iv Yi Jn ,,g,f'-3w,':f- -'fi ?f,f 'ff'if'i ff.:-5 'J' 177, wif:-'V 5 V , ,,.', .Y ,ff f- ' - .V V '- ' ' ' - : - L-wi' -u, 'A ' Y, A51-1 ff -' , 4-AM,w... ,g V --'va-'-f:.' ' . 4 '95 -.' f ',T ' ' '- 'f, x V '- '. 11'-'W 3, ' X' 1' , - gffzx. ' -'fu A .JJ--Q. ,.-' -' '-- N, -eff'---iz.. AQ: - . I - . ,a- -3. Ag -5 L a.- N3 . M 4.5, ' - ' -3, .,. w: + V ff 4' ' .AA-117. f' - rn , , 'vu-'1 , Q F , +L ' ' - 'x-'Rf' - 'Q '- V, ,A- -Q.--,P--1'-N' wfgw, - , mm..-', '-'J'-H+-,J -V . A- V Ma. aff .9--'-5 .fLQ 2f'2..:5' -ff' ff? :JW ff-ff'-M - 195 KPQ.-pg, ff' '-- i Ac- ' .- -' -Mn... .-,-A -3, 1295- -fi-:M ' .1 ff -if . ,gf , g,c2f'ff'4 ?v-J'?Tn'4af2,m:ff4'g?5 .-1:irq'-153: , 1 A 'bk ff XA-3' .-iii.-V KY.,-,,.,.p E +b,r i:e5-A-g 'W' -QW' wad f f'Af5i Q --gf 1.-K-'rb i:f1K Q..-,sf M' ' If 15.83 at ,am gf -'Off 4s.1g,,1 J?, 3 F '-5g s,i f F' .r3,f f- N' ,guru f , ,. , , .- S 1 a , ,- gs K 3 ' M... 1 ' .. y, .s x- r ng ' 1 N I , '.Q.,g ,252-3' ff 'E ff I -x . , 'X5.i4'1 'v' , I ,QQ . -..M fm 'fu,:, Q,?e.-,,.'.f,1,3 .456 , was ,gl . f' f . 1 b ,, ' ' f ' -f 1-1-1: ,V 0' 4 . . , 4-A, 'i-li .9 - w' -,4 QgL.:N,f:: , - ,. ffff','Ff, --,L -Q. 4157:-if ' J, ' ' 'x ek' , 'WWQ' ' ? 5 ' A ' my K rf ' - - f ' Q Q ' 1' 0. ' ' 'Y' 'if . I f:,4,,.y vfffq 1,5 .J fm -fa pg, 'N:4w452 y 75,243 L2 lj' ,,,g....fa 5? if K.: ,ws ,Q va ,giw -Q' 5 --- - W 'F we' 1,8 'tvs'-ff' v ' ffl.-1 wget ax-q. A? 'Si :rs 'I ,en-ft ,Qtr 7 LQMEQVJ ., f' -1 ' J. -- Q ,. , -e,,f,,gf .1 ,J :,,- ,:, g,1,,p-1--rf, :A , 2+ , J , . ' 1 V , ' K 1- - 'uf , ' '- ' weigh ' i . -2, ---' -' -4 4 -' -1 U 1-. , . if 5 92's qw iQ+f :1fM I 454 1 '?'t'W52w-Q:-: ' - 2:3 fr2,?fMfgf1f: Wiesf? :iid-ff 4-1gT 'w+'ff - '- 5f?f'5ff-ff-'E '- mgvw' -V .-.Q--i 'f' '-'- f V . ' .R P -i-Q. L4 'P M 4 - fi - '.4f-Q-W Jlwgw- , f.fi ?1'fff:f. 2.59. I , Jn i 1- A , .. W ,, Q ,, . . ,,,f,. 'Q .45 -' - -, ' f-A. f A M ff H 1. 4. E223 1 - - . , . ' az. 1 - - .. f .-f -- -fe 6 .. ' - v .f. .. - -'U , - -may-. 11-' -, -1-k -2, ' f' fa.- ?55f 'L-f5i ' H1 .f fra-v A-'hx-.1'f.A A-'sz :W .4 1 'EQ if ,?'--75f55 f ff ,:'fL'hf, 'e'.5a.+3f gf sf, -W E'?f-'F'-k-ii? A 31- Gsm- 1- ..J'i '5':? Q-M ,WS-,Q 1- P .. .-- 11-4:3-Q :ga 45 wi if-ex fr' QA 04-NSPQ ,pat pi?-on vrvpipqg lf- ' ' 'Mwf'W M5659 '.-m'.Tqi,.'f '22-5... df- ,,',:+ ffMrf',, ,4 'ffs.em+4:M:'f,Q1si 1 X -' 'f 7 .q -...I ' '- 71,5 x. . ' - V 'X , , '- V .553 4 f-f -ff 1 L-L' V - -, 'A - - ' --- -M' TY' 'M ' , f . 2 X- TQ :CJ ff' V ' - -ff' ,- V . .-' ff-f 4- '-1 - 1 , A 1 2- ,J L -4 f P- '-f ' , ff-fr 4 :,g'..:s A+' . ..A:,v.- ' ..,. 4 A Q Y ,- , .P LA j' , - -. gg- 7.4, - S an-4,,.,,i-el. U n dvr: SP , 155 V -K ' ' ' 'x '9 0',5f,,'2 gis1 ,f 'Q ':1',.Af?f, . 'A 51- Ae -iffy 3'9w.1.,4i'f'f12,4-r' im- 7 1' 'S B - ,Eff f 5'4 I'- f fa' - 'f - A 1i' 7' ff' ig25'14 f'g Q fffff K QA A - , -. Q- 7 1A! ,: V.: ' 4' A-f'f?q,'xK 'AQ 5, V .if , . , ,fe-f, , V wi-5,474 . MTF. ia, ' . L ' 5-11-X.me'f'4 - ' 'Qfd2f4-f, 'LT' ' x' 'ffm 2 53.959 153' 'aEL ' 'E4'Zf'. if. nf., .15.ffY'ar- ' ' f - ' 53? 1: fffkfff , 4+ :A fr-im' ,fFifg2P1f'12fft'r.f' N , ' 'QQ ff: 'ff ff ' ' ' ' 'zen gf- gfigir, fzffr'-'E .1199 aff 2?-M-ff' 'JF --.+V , 521- .. ,. H, x V f .. H V, ,. ,V ' '75-nv' -ffl ,,-- '-R112-ff'4g,, , , W, ff' Q- ,p-jg . -gb, :QQ . gs: 1 .-4, - , - 2?.:,.fig5gQ,, '7 W Aw, ,jfbz::,-Eilsyifi +5 f A-3. fiT'! T wg ,Y '.'4'v:- A-S1: 5g. - f, 3 . 3- ang, '54 f-' ,,-' , ---?..,,,-f-f '., ,ff ,'-'1:,.ei? ' f. 4A'?i 'fq QS' :,,,i11i2ff--LJ.-13 -f-ff' -- -' ,. ' f...5'i3'2ff M,'f:s?f7f- ,4.f'ff-11':ff?l'f-Q-1-g-- 6'.fi'.-.fifqtilllm rf' U-vRf'Y1 gif -'ii-H :.1g.i-E24 'P ffM..m...-H 4-. 4,51 .3 fl- 5'-in -1-:'..,Qf ' 'ifmi R .. -fl limi' ' 1 L 'Ji J v' x x SQ' -1 f' . J ,V -1 5-4f'f'gLi?L' , . -11.1,-... A. 9 . ' ,L .- - m . A. 1-'f2 ,,.. - -- .-PW '.. an . - , . f-- fe, 4. L 3 -1. 'ff'3A'fj V- L Wfi xvpv ' , Wgz,,',,E?p.f 1g-f1:.f,',-r, ':gff vs'-H -T701 V drfilgif if .. if ?f':f,a-,,,f9v-M?'f1?w , W-'+fQ K' W' fft- ff 'ff-.f.e'9f 1-FE' . 24 ' if f :Q ir Q. TA 3- 4-A rw AW? 'Hd' 55- H 5 'W-A451 'ff if R X - ff. ,, . , .,, . 1 - V - 4. . . J' 1 - ,Av Q - ,,,,.-,- ,, Y ,,.,.' .72 ,, . ,7'.-r in .fwigfwggkpx '-qgvu-.4-fc.. 51 ii' f-'f'fgA,,,5f-fa-ufwue:.as4f,sf, ff,-ff af-ggefl 'Z L f? '11 Aggfgaflf-. .5 f ff zf, 1 -a ' 1 ? 6':1..f5w ' A 11:1 fjh ,,f-gif-. -. . 5 :ww ffgpg-1- ', S4 1, 1 , ff' - fl M - In K Af jiheefa-1'!-ffj.g2fXv-ni?4E4'f?5,:-'X lg!-vefgj-' if--gr35i1.,' fi'-'lfgdgfggffff-jf,,:,f -Wig ffgf f 5' -' 1 --ffggff'-'8vQ1ff9 f Z ' - - V we :fr ' . ,,,- ,pffs-2 A31-5: 1 .P '-sf' - , 1 Q-..,g3b,.f,9: '-1:lFf',2fY,?fQL.,3,.g ,gli-'zfe-?:'3'g, '1 f'r9+',: Jr- W 4 L- , - , A inf Q 2 , - ? . ' , G: w'...:4-1-fr-3, 1' -' 'Tn ,ai 1 an . W Q- f P E ' g? ? R B ' ' ,if 1 , xf ,+R . 1 up-wr . , .,,,, V , , A . 4,.,. gY'?Yg E, ff, ig., 9, .., -,. ,,. :aj . ,H Y -V ,E 55:52 Q. V 7 J A ,Q Q ww- N--5' - -V 4, A f V49 - V- -C. .435 - 44. . ... M, -2.-df f Q 4, '1 15 7' A-65 r .efL3-iff. WM ,ann x mm ws' HffJvg3g1',,4.,, Trier-L., P A nr -K 9-'V' as 7 Q-4 .4-5' eq ihw - in Q -v l ?3, fd H6 3, fm . -www wr q .ff B A.. ' 45'-. , 5' ' 321 AQEYP' 1- Lx 'X 'f 1- 5 J '- 1 I .1 I , V . ., -jr-F., - A ,T fr .K Vfw' .,, .gl 5' A 'Q' V I' . , A f ':-Q-rg' .i- li Lai. f. x L. 51: :I --5i'g5jf.,f-11Y, fF77g::vKQig, 4,74 hi 77.-'1:Qg,-g,Vhu.?'---,f --I ,M ' , T. 1 fy? -I wa, rfiwygfrlgbg' -5522 ,2aA?,a4f?g1-.iujai giljiv' f?'fei::3e-? - EE,-f-lwiffff..- x fcg ' ,ff ' '-A f+f f? ?iwgr2,.3'1S2:a.--f- Q-,Q-?'ffTsf,::1q,g1.g1-f3':ff,if+ N-mi-'ig . 'f2fg,- '- -'--- f V 4 -- : ' f , 7 -, f v ' kbp? -1 --'gm-.-rf if-sf-f-15, Vg '1Q1j,g., ,fn A g,gf:.f1- 1':, 3.gg,-A--w ' . L Q1 'gf' A qawf ' A-f ff.ze-iff..,lx-,gk?1'g',fgw:'3?'fTqgw-W--14,'- 'Q . - +L fffgefr 1- Hr ' wfmv'-1?ff-:,if2-:x-'4f,-if'T1rff-1'5 fff '+,5f?-fQ4f ffA'f1ff Q1Qf ,,lig2...A W-flfffr 6:4 ,Q - Q' - an iff 426' 2- KN K? 'wi 58- W be 1' gws+,2?':l:f, 525'- +..,:. -ug- w -A. f-' if .H A. M- -1. .-.ff wi 'V 4 A4-915' X 'fog ' Xl 304-5 A . . -1:31 33, , 46? .A it , 51- . fx Wg! -., -4-Q Q.. an :funn , :rdf ,,.,, gifts, af 2 4 f i V Q' 1 A ..- in 52' .k M, , ,., . , Y ', , - '--. , ' 'mQ-.- .-.H - iii: ., V fu .1 N- i -' -,- ' 'fe ' -.-av '- . ' ' f. M ' U ' 1 Ae, . ' 4' mf- r'- -, ' , 'Q , I+ ' V 'ff L A - ., ,. - , Q-- gg-ggi-5. 5 Q-3,15-1' . Q ffm-L ' .vga-'..4 - , .,.f 1- A' --. ff-ff-. rife- -.- - 9: . V- f Q 5- 4.5 - .gif Q-, .+ f- ' v- , g'f -- ' ,- Q 4-' , f .-:Q gp. , Q'-,oz , V ..f- gf- -. 5i,1n'-'J-E'i1,, ,.-,,.. U R is V . - , M4 K 1 El if 4 . 5' .E - V ' -5 P..-N: VJ- -,ni ,., ' fm - ' ..: V-,-'N' me V -1 B Q ,Jes 9' N ' ' 'U ' jf , M , . W 45- A A W- 1 , ig A Sm' 1 Q . - -N Q A .Q , H ' ff exft r J V- - ' . ' - Um ' ' V 'V K' 2- V 'A 1 I f,-1 ff- 'fx'4F, ' 1 --1 nazi-- v , ifJf -1 , Q, ,.ll..r- Jar- ,p4'32.,g4-si: ,RA-Q 1331 4, -s-G 6,., aw -6, --P. 2-'5Pff-:Qsp,.a,,efag,ff' -4 I , fc A f .ma -1, V I 'g-fl . 'A -Hi-f.Qvf4'dhv'f 'Q 1Q,w-TV iq:-ff-'f ',-sis.-W +1 1 'E- 'fN4'1'f' 44-- 4'j5 '.?:5r.'y-r: !'f.vg TI Ng 3 ,.:i'-'gif' ,gg f g A -S W' Vg' , ye -74? '93 -1 A ' 5,35 f K'f,j' 5, 'Q 23 V 'A V ,- 1 -K V ,L b M-, , 14 -,.,+,, I ' 1 -3 , Q .-.., Q-,f.4,,g'f .e L sir? 'rf-Q-. '1k,,,a:f.4,f-V x' -l j muff, .P gi-fifa... fit.-L :-:sf A-,Q-Lf' , f .1',,! -mmf A -iw Asff-T-F2 fym, ,. mf,-:5,,,:wqf..g,,. lf ,.,w..3,gq,.,J p,,.., '?'f-if , v..,p . -4 4 ,349 gag: ., J' 3--5 1-4' -4-imgqzi' V-wif 1- V i jjj? ' , g., -'73-1-biggfsidjgfif-ff.Q,fj W, '- 'A 7 ' - K. b .. - ,K-0 1 ' -5- ,' -X U- .Q F-: ai. ily -gg 3 5 .- -- 3 -' ,-Q M,..Q,, ,1.g.,. ,, -We -,,,.Ag,6,,,3.gS,h,,,xA ,B Q,4,,g,r,5: nafkw,:,A+,.,,,, ,id-':,LgQ 1-3 -if-M w., rx -Q.. EM, As' Af-1' 5f ..'9I vig A 5 56 fa Je.. 'Beg' '18 -44 fa'-AFA f ,I Q mf' 54'-lfzr ' -xx' 3-1 'Q X Q 'V ' Qag:-f'A' iw -A '- 'K'-Q peg - ' Q9':d. .-':P,.,, F -1. q.k'L,- ,TAF , L? Y 1--112' - 3-1Q'?fQg. j.51.-Q '. -I -,Q 'E-5 Y -V I ,.., V .- -1 - .i. , ,, r Q, V ,,fv,,-..-, Y - ,, d2:1'f: ' '.-41-5'9 -F Q-'HKS-uf- f9'42'fe'-S 1 --f 1, A , x- 1 , Q ',,,.m-.7 '. ,:..P--w- -5.35-f 3ff55 as +21 451-ww?-enxf f:jg':f?':v '?G'5-1.?.1:? kg' wif Audie Lg. x.,JmE!.g3'P:gtS -11 rr he 'ws Hi ' 1? XE sw.. 'rn -ay' aefmgbaffmfffi A+- -1 iA3 gw,s Q-'S 8E-'Egfr ,QQA -15? 'nc S ' . 5' y A. . . Y-'u .-Q - N . - 1,.. - - ..,,-,':'iP' f. . .. - I , 1 . .f 1 . ' -.::,,J,fj,f-L ,-1-- ,. - 'A .4 ,M 'gm' ,I I V f, ,A,pw 'V' . -g1f',..5,- q f1 -1 - Mig? - ,i -f A- ,.f '1 rg . ,.--' ,, , -fe V , ., fl 451, ' -Eggij wa, yr Uh- V..-.k,.q'v-.-,xx 4 -, . 1,, wifes ghngfi pg Yt,-, 4, l- I, in ,gp .L -V -.H :V Q A 1 ,, .. 1 ',,,..,wix,1 4 ?'1 ,m ' , x 41-.J--Z.: el '..,5s:,: -fhyl al.. ' -f vez'ff - ' V ' ' - ' ' 'fhbff - -. ' -V ' ' left . 34 iv Tk i- W 'L' -V 'i , V -' ' . Q , M . , 1 -Lf J 1wffff:f'r f- -4f ff + ff N fi --0.271 , ,, 4. . . 1 . - -Q ,fa .,3- ,A-Q, , -K'-Mfg-h , mm.-,, ' I ' 1- :fif:.f-7 Mi- ' 'Y-?Q'155'ifi gm-fef'-1-+w aa'f: - 'G'I -:x1X--- A ' 31 4 '?'??g' -N A -....- '- ' W- -4,'.f5fff'+-4-:H wa: Eg-f'wiT 'Mfg' ,J - f - S f 4- 4 .-uf' ,N .f , 'G' -' f -fa . 4' .'.!'f' .-,a - - 'Z--,wif-ff , - f - - 3 V -- - . - , -gf?-Y M 1ai 's-'V ,ff-5 'Q' ' M'- 5ff?' ' 1 - . .2 . 4-- --4-'?!3,, f ffe'T1i-. ' E. f' , A, . .vw ls b-, ',.3f1 , ,. x ,,,1 Av - , - -, M . , , .. , 1, ,. .,.,,. ik V A, 4 ,. V by -.,,.' V , ,W P 5 I 5- 1. -- Q .1 ,ff f , .4 f E, . ff is -ff 3 - VA t , A, V., Q -a ,f E-4 wr A-- L- , , il! -- W? ' 1' - 'ev' ' f 4 3 . 5 . f ' ' 9.157 1' f V -1 - fi' -1 ,,, , ' ,-gEf,Q..!f ' -Q' -if .WWW - ,- .1-sv. ,, ,. .1 . . 9' . , '?lEfi: Pnri-fists W , J:,p. fn fx 1 5 - 'te 'T f , .' F'-vwQ f ff -fa, - f' , I 'Z' -.fra 3 l 1- , ,. f' -' b- S P,-aff-Q4 ' . .Q du- -- PQI' ,. , 'Aft .- 4 L' '. -f ff' , - -o f -+ ,Q-V f .- ' 1+ fri--1 - ' - -f,,.f, :Q l T'-Q -M? -5 ' H . x x ' - y4-A-i1 ' 'fiif77'..' ',4g.'5-f:.-'4'-exz:31ff5,.:'w?7115:s-ffT-:f'W1'?5' .af 'V . 1 V,-- , 1 V 4 '- ,5 . 4, F --H l fs- -58 A, --.2 ff muff- :- zr' .-A va q,,5.g,-52, .avr Agni' 6 W-- 9 .gif :Af -,-'Q ef'-ii' W-?f ff-F'. f- f f 1 - 1 -f-, 1wff'F4 k..i+E4vqGffHmwffef'-sfiff.-9927 Vw .- Q.: ' l L ,I 1 , , Y.--I' E v U , - 1- 1 VH ' : Y .,1. ' 'ga Agn s 1' ' L., A if , : -2- - .wt , f T' ' 1 if 5 f., F -' . --' 'y f 5? ,aff Q - 5 A 4 , n p V.: H N ' N fn .. QQ 1 veg..- ' H ' ' N . - .- - - - f' LL .- T 2'-'I '- ' . ' ' ' sf, -1 .. Q.. ilg '- v ,A ' 1- f- MQ.. ' Q ' if , lg. - , L '.' - H -. A '-M 4634- 1 Q- pg. ' as I was ,,f-'ijjfizi' Qian?-g 3. 51. Affgrfi'-Jtfcigifthn