Manchester High School - Somanhis Yearbook (Manchester, CT)

Page 7 text:

Somanbis Lvents VOL. 10 South Manchester, Conn., June, 1925 No. 5 Issued five times a year. Subscription Price $1.25. Entered as second class matter April 2, 1916, at the Post Office of South Manchester, Conn., under the act of March 4, 1879. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor in chiefi—Sherwood R. Mercer Assistant Editor—Ruth Smith ASSOCIATE EDITORS School Notes—Edna Johnson ’25 Athletics—Robert Boyce ’25 Jokes—Franklin Richmond ’25 Art Editor—William Mercer ’25 Exchanges—Esther Radding ’26 Alumni Editor—Philip Mahoney ’25 BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager—Stanley MeCormick ’25 Ass’t. Business Managers—John Dwyer ’26, George Krause ’26 Joseph Quish 26 ASSISTANTS Gladys Rogers ’27 Athena Cramer ’28 Paul Packard ’27 Andrew Rankin ’28 Faculty Adviser and Treasurer—Mary E. Ackley SOMANHIS EVENTS STAFF FOR 1925-1926 EDITORIAL STAFF Editor in chief—-Marjorie Smith ’26 Assistant Editor—George Krause ’26 ASSOCIATE EDITORS School Notes—Esther Radding ’26 Athletics—Sherwood Anderson ’26 and Jokes—Russell Remig ’28 Joseph Quish ’26 Exchanges—Gladys Rogers ’27 Art Editor—Hilda Mildner ’26 Alumni Editor-—Paul Packard ’27 BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager—-John Dwyer ’26 Ass’t Business Mgrs.—Wesley Bulla ’27, Ephraim Cole '27, Ford Ferris ’27 ASSISTANTS Athena Cramer ’28 Andrew Rankin ’28 Two students to be chosen from ’29

Page 6 text:

EVENTS SOMANHIS d3AVLS SLN3SA3 SIHNVWOS

Page 8 text:

8 SOMANHIS EVE NETS GOOD FELLOWSHIP At last the long-looked-for time has come. It is Commencement. We seniors can now look back over all these four years and remember our hard- ships, labors, and joys in studies or other activities. This time means a great deal to us. Before stepping out onto the rough road of Life, let us look over what we have accomplished in these last four years. We have crammed ourselves with knowledge. This is of great value, but it is small compared to that other thing which we as a unit have obtained. Good Fellowship! We may forget all that we have learned, but we can never forget that quality of getting on well with other people. It is required for success in the business world as well as in the social world. Nobody likes to buy from, sell to, employ, or work for a person with whom he can- not get along. Apart from money value, it creates something that cannot be measured in dollars and cents,—happiness. Upon this the affairs of the whole world are dependent. One cannot be happy if he is shunned by his fellows, as he certainly will be if he does not know how to create good fellowship. This valuable quality we have obtained through these four years in class room and out; and may this fellowship exist among us and in the world forever. Frank Shukis THE NEW WORLD When a student first enters high school, he is appalled by the liberties to which he is entitled. This new freedom makes his work seem more per- sonal. In fact, he feels more responsible for himself. In the grades he was made to study, whereas in high school he is assigned a lesson. Whether he studies it and gets all he can from his studying is entirely his own lookout. Because of this personal responsibility, the high school seems to him a new