Manchester High School - Somanhis Yearbook (Manchester, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1931 volume:

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W ' -1 ' ,, .,v. . . , A 'PUBLISHED BY Q ' 7.1. Jqtgni ' : Kish fi, . Vg,-,,'.,zp, . . ,.,:V,:,, A ' , ,T V ' CLASS OF 1931 ' . tif, UW' , N . 5, 1 'w, I t X, 1' -ff-'. h-VMS, :vagi- M ch . - , 3,55 A 811 BSCQI' V Hugh P A 1 ,ffffgfjil--ff. , . , . 1 ,, . ' - - 3- -,f ,QE . , 5-9,- - I ' -,m,lyQ5gf .. . C' 'nip I , SOUTH MANCHESTER CONN. b ' 1'2v'iL' . , W M , 1 Q L ., . , ,:'.i.3:1,, - I . ' ' 'Jjlzia ' V - in ', - F,Z,2'f'- wap' was 'ff'-. 7 tl I ,ey K ,Q '. -E -'ik QA , A 1-.4w 41?5:T: , ,,..N.H,z , ' f'?ff5!.. .fi3?'k., 1f'lV . rsqgit, if s ,- .. fl .- Sf17T'1?f-'niffg' 1, ,pl 14:3 . - L 'u-SE-,lg .131 . A 5. 2554+ V 1. L , J .215-ik . .f ,R-QJ1. ' ' 5,5544 ' V1 'W Tfi 1 ' -f,'3f3f3. f- if -- J 41,-1 ,w g S. sn' , i A fxffi C: ' ' ,gin , ,:, ,f ,, Eff' - Thin? , ' , , , ' .. . ' 3.2f'Zf4' 'QQ'-l .' 1, - 1 .t.1E.,,,7,-'xi ,. :ng f!,','LQ1- . - ' - r :WE FQ '73, iq . '4 , . ' ' A + , ,ff-il, V251-QL5' , K ., , , . 31' l I H Q- Q yu , .4 , f T .. ,A A -1 -- - s , ,. :gg-, 1 21 - ' J - :vnu -gif ,. . . - ,- ,,. .. .F . ', X 'M' u Aa. ' 'M' , 'MEva5 L1 -'. 't'11 L'3-Ng: -3, 1.Q.'4.f ,. . . g mg '- ' f - - .1 -. ' ...f. if. , w K 4 X -L rivf ' I .'.'1L44'!.. . 1 U mfwmwwag 3 1 I . V ARTHUR N. POTTER A!! 6' , AMW' I, ,fia- xam . f f-N -f ' ' ' f' . ' I I If-s . L an ltwqmnxwdsg f rf-5? fi - . Q 9 'Wig Y jffif fl ?:- is ' if 2. If A ,W -.- r . , I r ' , l zfs-qv - Q fl' L3 I. :F:,.' l 'Tl-1 ' fe? lx l Nff1 f f ' ' - - 1 3 F FA-l'A lu f I, fff, I ji, , Q I ,M Q. W K , 5 P I, iff 'NX f 'l , ! p0 4 i tt I . x, ', I, lf hr X X W I I L1 f 1- tak, ' ,f rx '45 74561, ff 41:12 -zu WM c A I 1 Behinzatinn 'PO l in f illlr. Arthur N. Butter' lVl10 has contrlmiutecl so largely to the advancement of our school to the perservzltion of its ideals. and 'll Fwe Sia' wcgkg lg! MN x 'Cie Zllnrewuril Our llfe 1n Manchester H1gh School has reached 1ts termlnus but the memorles of that l1fe and of those four short years Wh1Ch have proved so l7CI1CliL1H.l and helpful to all of us w1ll not perlsh Our yearbook IS ded lcated to the purpose of strxvmg to perpetuate those memor1es and of leavlng behlnd us a tang1ble record of our accomplxshments as students typ1fy the sp1r1t of youthful progress and endeavor ln the school of learnmg and the school of llfe we have select ed for our book the Alumnus theme comblned wlth motlfs COHCC1V6d 1n the mmds of our own classmates f' 5 I ,- 4 . . . Because it seems most nearly to ,, 4 1 N ' - ' , - I . . . . . ' . - eb Gs 1 5 ' f 1 lj' 1 fi xI-:. ' gf' gf-,s g f gmgff .Q ff.. ' ii nr- x 9 5- ' . 'Lg' V s I .ff LJ -rl I ' 'Ml' Y A . ,aa my l K of Ya lf . mfr' rf, ' 'l n,ifQ' X ln . I an y A lg fl, l aff . , l ff '- I - I ' ! 1. I l: A 'lt r vfbz, Y - ', r y J' Ns I' !p , l ,ily -' E-'-f'f '-s 'x T-am THU:-nwfff-svfswfw-efwww1f' . . ' ,. fr ' .-S - 'p..,- :r.,,-T 'f S .1. Lv ,, , , j Qimtbnts ' S FACULTY J SENTIORS CLASS DAY ORGANIZATIONS '- ATHLETICS ' ' HUMOR , ADVERTISEMENTS x 7 1 - Q x u , n ' Bevan , , ' . S -se 1-, 'i I ff ' .- . ' .L-fy' ,.,,, :I -arf! ' .1-' ilu .law wifi 3 ff,fi 'Lu' . T ' 'J' if 1 ,. .- vs ., - 3 .T ,'.-ju .759 a- i-Hx J .fi F50 Y A - ' e- S., 1 1fTw,g,,, ,, ia? 7 -145 5':i'E-1 ' W? :lil .N 17,25 . sf- 2,'-A X-Riff .,. 'g.f:4Pg ,y,gf..1 . T -H-..T3!.iii, Nr '- if - X ., , E. - . ,,.L,, I ,3'3'f'?z-'E .-E 'if J' fn .V - ,. S5:1 V- , .JAM EGL, -' - 21,113 'far E . 54? -fh. pr, L',,c- ,, 'Ems ' ,. 'T' Ui? jf-T 2 A -if 2 ' WJ' fxiwfl' 1' ,:g,'.,gQ9j,, '- gf '.f1-LP1+,e,:Q',a.,4 gg 3 'liluih 'Wir' , 'f'-3:2-3,3 ' Fl 453 3,555 ' . ytgfgfy' fan. ' ' QA-123 112' w1?gu,,6i 1 T. .Ag ,5-..-,. -15- -S '- ..s.1.si -2 ' E J' .V V. F-3551.716 'gli K 1 -- -: v 1 . 35F'., Y T is Y T 'YIK 'JL+-fmt? '11 - -1--1 .N l 1115'- gz 'Q :fm - ' ':f:.j'3zi1f41 gif, V 1:4 yu, 1 I- ??S?' ,, ,.,. .' 'J' fl AJ, . ' '. 14:-In-.-'v LEQPZ' -Va: Y t -lfif-ff 'fi -E ,f -:E , 'mislvf mf?-I-' Wu? g if'- ,., infl' QV' '-We 1 '51- Y. mv , .- ' 1--In . th jll. rf wif Ag my , H 7 V, - 7.751 T-.Tv 'u fn' ' V521 -M' 'ff' . ,,i ' --1 M 5 , 'mis?.y:- --Q. 1- :J x .f -,,-1 4 23,15 ,-ti 1 .-.nj 5' ff: flag 71: .iifffq 4 fi I .' M. . Fw iii' z, Tfgiaff ' ' , 1 1-'QI , ,- . 6,1 ,..-- ., V EE.. If i gh t , ZX f ' . f ' , f ,X Q ' K I v-ww!-I5 5 A X E1 1 - U Q ff 1:4 my H , A :f ' 'ul - -- , QM 1 . Q -. X 'Qi xx S YA 4!u'vv9' ' X 1-V ff,.19f 9 W , s 1 .V I 1 Y . QglbRJ K I A G 0 ' X f '54 lv I . 1 ' , f if :ss ' ' ,V . , W 'Tl1ey'1'v Iwwz guna' fI'l.f'11dS,' they helped us f11l'0Il.jl I H'f1lIfl Z'FI' fask 1uf z'c had fo do, X 4 5 ,N 5: .-ind tc'z 1I 1lC Ul' forge! tlzvia' fmlclzilrgs true 1 f- - llflzmz we have reached our goal. . 'A ,V 'XX 57 1' ' 'V ff, .51 QL.. lx .2 -X- N I ff ' I I , f Nine D09 wif? 'thu ' arultg Principal Clarence Paul Quimby, Bates, A. B., Ed. M. Vice-principal Elizabeth L. Olson, Mt. Holyoke, A. B., Head of Mathematics De- partment. Vice-principal Arthur H. Illing, Wes- leyan University, B. S., Boston Univer- sity, Mathematics. Edson M. Bailey, New Hampshire Uni- versity, B. S., Business Training and Commercial Law. Mary L. Burke, College of New Roch- elle, Ph. B., English. Wilfred I. Clarke, New Haven Normal School of Gymnastics, Physical Training for Boys. Harriet D. Condon, Massachusetts School of Art, Art. E. Marion Dorward, New England Conservatory of Music, Institute of Music Pedagogy, Northampton, Music. Philip L. Emery, Bates, B. S., Biology. Helen J. Estes, Wheaton, Ed. M., English. Florence B. Hopkins, Brown University, A. B., English, Harvard University, Ed. M. Thomas J. Kelley, Bates, A. B. Science. Mary McGuire, New Britain State Normal, N. Y. University, Mathematics. Avis C. Walsh, Wellesley, A. B., Head of English Department. Gertrude Oberempt, Brown University, Ph. B., Civics. Arthur N. Potter, Brown University, Ph. B., University of Chicago, M. A., His- tory. Chester L. Robinson, Colby, B. S., Chemistry and Physics. Mrs. Minnie B. Anderson, Boston Uni- versity, B. S., French. Helen M. Smith, Framingham Normal School, Domestic Science. Carrie B. Spafard, Wesleyan, A. B. Latin. Eugenia Walsh, Connecticut College for Women, A. B., French. Charles L. Wigren, Wesleyan Univer- sity, A. B. Mathematics. Eirnrtnrg A. V. Howard, Boston School of Physi- cal Education, Physical Training for Girls. Hulda J. Anderson, Plymouth Normal, Typewriting and Stenography. Dorothy J. Goodrich, Boston Univer- sity, B. S., Typewriting and English. Arland L. jenkins, Bates, A. B., English. Beulah E. Todd, Brown University, A. B., French and German. Marguerite Oates, Mt. Holyoke, B. A., History. Selah Richmond, Earlham College, A. B., English. lone Fellows, Middlebury College, A. B., New York State College, English. James L. Higgins, Burdett College, Salem Normal, Boston University, B. S., Bookkeeping, Commercial Law, Sales- manship. Dwight E. Perry, University of Minne- sota, University of Colorado, Columbia University, B. S., Mathematics. Corinne Davis, Salem Normal, Short- hand, Typewriting. Elizabeth Lee, Danbury Normal School, Connecticut College for Women, A. B., History. Helen Page, Columbia University, B. S., English. Marion Casey, Syracuse University, A. B., English. I Janet Wilcox, Smith College, A. B. Latin and English. Charles , E. Turner, Massachusetts State, B. S., Gen. Mathematics and Gen. Science. R-uth H. Stewart, University of Vermont, Ph. B., Oxford University, England, Ancient History. , Hugh Greer, Connecticut State, B. S., General Science. Avis M. Kellogg, Bay Path Institute, Springfield, Business Training. Charlotte Gillette, VVorcester Science Domestic School, Sewing. Mary Bowen, Boston School of Domes- tic Art and Science, Sewing. 1 , ... I-L Ten Q' D' ililif' CIO' FACl'L'l'Y Top Row: Mr. Quimby, Miss Davis. Miss lllson, Miss Spnfnril, Mrs. lvill'l't'll, Miss Obi-empf, Miss Xl1'lillll'4', Miss ililll'N' Mr. Yi-rplaiiieli. 'Third How: Mr. XYi5:r4-n, Miss Sli-wart, Miss Casey, Miss Kvllnxri-Z. Miss 'l'o1ld, Miss, Lou, Miss llowzwfl. Miss Burke, Miss RlClllll0ll1l, Mr. Turner. Ss-cond How: Mr. Illing:, Miss llopkins, Mrs. Andi-rsun, Miss Dorwarii. Miss Fellows, Miss Wilcox, Miss A. Walsh, Miss l'a1,:e, Miss Estes, Miss Rogers, Mr, Potter. Front Row: Mr, Emery. Mr. Kelli-y, Mr. Greer, Mr. Jenkins, Mr. Robinson, Mr. Higgins, Mr. Iwi-ry, Mr. Bailey. MY OXYN TOWN Q To Manchesterl My town is an old town, lls roots are in the days When the silent footed Indian XYent up and down its ways. My town is a big town From o'er the sea and land Its sons and daughters gathered, Have swelled its growing hand. My town is a fair town, Its flowery fields surprise My town is a busy town, The song of trade rings out. XYhere swift machine and rattling loom And wheel and lever shout. My town is a loved town, XYhere l was born and bred XYhere every little corner Tells stories in my head. 3 My town is a happy town, I think l'll ne'er forsake it, 'ln P! fi: 5 , 3, . 0:6 P . -'Tm fn rho, 3191 Gm '-'S' .-.55-7 5-Q. so mi ru:-' :ll-J Mm Jil- fs... P I-' w m FP -i O ' 0 FP CD TTT 3 2 'i TG: D24 2 '+G -i 9 wx' l' igml Q as Cz. 'T I T2 C23 Em ra 2 in 4 r-v- v-55 N AQ' L17-va E W... 55' i Qiivf' -5 if-Tm . 'ltr-m d F' .Q EI61lGn D459 DDDDDQUDHQ 'XGY1 SCHOOL MANCHESTER HIGH ' - 1m111ux11.oD.DQk' 1 ' ,z5nc,Qac5oc Tu.'ClUe -F V V-'wr xx. W Q I 6 XZ f , A' K . -' ' . , 5 A ' ' 1 N v' E 'J ' I , X A .., .. 14 Q 74? - ' 1 K N J ci Z 1 LOUIS SULLIVAN ,x . 5 B , Q ' s- 1 aigiiqo owcjagffgk' 4 X4 ' f a 5 G f V X . 1 'J X . . 1 f 1 1 'nu - Svenzurz l -.-,mqf X SQQGK The fvarmzts' guidance in our mamzc' X - j h- And in our hands the sclroolboy banner Q. , , ' -1 . 5 f L-f f . , f ff N f f - .f 467 - ' x -. f -L -ix fx V ji Tht 005' rrccccfcc c CLASS OFFICERS Class President LOUIS SULLIVAN Class Vice-President GERTRUUE GERARD Secretary, ELIZABETH MCGILL Treasurer, STEVVART HYDE THE CLASS OF 1931 Unheeding spins the wheel of years The changing faces come and go But we have lived within the dawn And felt the freshness children know VVhat if the goldeni glory fades The long hours end and one day's sun Sets slowly on the passing scene Of work and play and duty done? The rolling years must multiply No hand so strong to stop or stay And we are numbered with the souls Cf whom is said, They passed this way Old time must fade the tapestry That hangs aloft in memory's hall And dim the faces of these friends These brothers, sisters, comrades all Aye, captains of a conquered world Or rolled with those who delve and spin To all the present hour is fate The present prize the one to win And yet when bright illusion ends VVhen hope is done and glory o'er Again will live the memory fair Of noble days that are no more And then we'll hail life's last reward Of all we've heard or seen or sung The moving ghosts of those we knew VVhen still the world was very young Margaret Quinn 31 CLASS MOTTO Facia Non Verba fiif ! I s 9, 9 7 as 7 Q 7 7 y 1 l ' 1 ,Q .u DQ?-fl. Fourteen 4 I 1 1 I P D000 DD DDDDi?.UD:8'C47GiY1 Doon :P ' 1 I EDYVARD ANDRITLOT EDITH ADAMS SALLY ,,FD,, For she is such a fair girl ujlodegfy is to ment, what with ways forever new: shade iv to fimlrm in a pic, Ilefr hair is sunlight yellow ture, H give? it strength and eyes a w i g bluav and makes it stand out. , FN-'llK'll Club 33 llonor Roll Gln., muh 1' 2: Orchestra 4' 2. 33 Football 4. SFSAN ALLEN SPH Sher sings like one 'immortuh V V V W NW v Y U aurl she flaurfw as goflrlmu- 'IQORMI4' BANUA A FAT Iilref' And when a ludy's in the Hluv Club 1, 23 French Ycusel ' t'lub 3: Junior l'ro1n Cum mf Mmm 'gl othm' thmgs nmittoe :sg Honor non 1s: ywe place' Honor Student. 9 '.. I GUDRUN ANDERSON .,, V W V v ,,mmm,,, Sl mx 1mRB1f,nIAm --M uf' Quif't charm oft llifivs an-all NWN' M 'mf' 171071, Nfflwk ll' From Nw brilliant liflht Of 'm'a'1'y' shows? ll Spark- 'LJ day. Frelwll Club 33 Basketball 6 un-0 Club 2. Ilonor nun mm 41 Holm R011 132 N 6. llonor Stuslvnt. 'u A I'lllLll' ANDERSON FIQIJX BARS li - l'lIll, TI lfm1enth this lllllnf.-ll ling e.1'- g . - . - tr-rmr arf' r-once: fvl uw? as una U - u,aK5ill1i1y. 0 'l'm'4'h Club lg llonor Roll 20: llonor gkudc-nf, 00000999 lfIIll'l'll ANIDRl'l.U'l' EDB Of peutlz- soul. to thr human rave a frif'n4I. ills-0 Club 1, 3. 4: G+-rnlau Club ll: Fl'PIl1'l1 Club 3: Ilonor Roll 9. UAIIIN- ihr love of women! It ix knmvn. to be lovely and n fvarjul thing. Gln-0 Ulub 3, 4, FLORENCE BECCIO ffFLoR Silm11'e is rlvvp as Eternityg Spevr-li, as .xhalloir as Timm Frm-slnnan Dramatic Club lg I l'4lll1'll Club 23 Honor Roll 1, 'KJ TJ QQ Fifteen ' -E MARJORIE BEHREND MARKER 1'Imsu1'e is flu' irlol of lim' lwortj She Ihirsteth. for no yirlwa' ll1'1lrm1. Argonaut Club 13 Latin Club 13 Class Vice-President 23 French Club 2, 3. CARL BENGTSON UA LIJW' Qu1n'rcls would not last long ij the ,fault wwe only on one sillrf' Intorvlnss Football 33 lntur- class Ilaskvtball 35 Honor nuns. '- K ,', LL flufwf Lbmzf., HERBERT BENGTSON Illf1i'liIl? A flreom itsvlf 'is but ll slmrluirf' Tru:-k Squad 3. HANS BFINSCHE Winn: we shall haw? sur'f'Pf'rI- ed, then will be our time to 'rejoif-e and freely laugh. Student Council 1, 43 Ar- gonaut Club 1g Ge-rmau Club 33 French Club 3: Treasur- Qr French Club 33 Athletic Editor Somanhis 4: Sock and Buskin 4: Cast of Captain Apple-jark g Honor Roll 205 Honor Sturiont. LEXA BORSALINO Trias polltmiess is eZ7'f6Ct msc' ami fl'l'Pfl017lf. It simply ronsistsflu f?'PlIfil'LfI oihvers just as you love to be treated, yofrselff' llonnr Rol1'5: Prizo vssay . Somanliis '3'1. . f' ' VIVIAN BREECE 'fE1-eryone is a volume if you lmou' houf to read him, JOSICPII ISRICPIN N.lIOKY A Dunisl fume io judgement! Yea, ll Do1ziPI. ' Tnrvli Club 1 3 Rifle Club 1 : lllf1'l'l'l2lSN Basketball 4. MARION ISREXVER JIUl,l,l ' r'QlllI'f- calm. shi' somns fo lm. But ilww' 's no girl mow- gay than she. Honor Roll 1. SHERWOOD BROWN NKIPPY 'Simi simple f7 llfhf miscnlled s'impl'ir'ify, And captive good attending mlpfirr' till. Torch Club 13 Honor Roll 2 lNEZ BURNHAM For she was just the quiet kind Whose IHIYIIVPS 7H l'Pl' 1'm'y. Gloe Club lg Honor Roll 'J fXLXQ, DHVH'k ' Siwteen DDD D0 MARGARET BUSHNELL --lilfflll Good humorerl, frank. and free. Latin Club 13 French Club 33 Glce Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Cast of The Mikado, DOROTHEA CAMPBELL UDOTU K-1 nwrry heart nmketh u rhvrfrful r'ountem1uc'o. Latin Club 1: FI'f'lll'h Club 3g Glee Club 3, 4. NORMAN CAMPBELL How light the touches are mal kiss Th must ri the chords of en 11 wstra 1, 2, 3, 43 Eu- scml 9 3, 43 Band 43 Glee Club 2, 43 Honor Roll 2. HORACE CHAMBERS .KHh4AUJJ Give thy thoughts no tongue. X Torch Club 13 Iqtgclass Basketball 2, Xvnlerclass Hockey 2: In s Base-A ball 1, 2, 3, 4kfxrslty Hoc- key 3, 43 Vaqsitx Tennis 3, 4: Honor Roll 1. DOROTHY CHAPIN DOT You do not chfer and wildly shout Concerning things you are about But do them just the same. Honor Roll 6. DAVID CHAPMAN HDAVEYM Those hateful persons called Original Re-searche1's- I do loathe e1-planationsf' J J l RUSSELL CLOUGH IKRUSSII Do that which is right, and 4 let come what may. J Torch Club 13 Glee Club 4 1, 3, 43 President Glee Club J 43 Ul't'hPSfl'R 1. 2, 3, 4: Band J 1, 2, 3, 43 Hockey 33 Soman- liis Typist 43 Honor Roll 4. J J IDA COLE RUSTY 4 14, 4 Forward and frolic glee was L there, , 2, N . The will to do, the soul to Al- l dare. Girl Reserves 3, 43 Orches- 4 tra 23 Leaders' Class 3, 43 A Girls' Basketball Team 3, 4. Q Q 'Q 4 MAURICE COLEMAN 9 The pleasing punishment Q l that women bear. 5 T01-gn Club 15 mme Club 1. 9 I - 1 ul H f Q I 4 ,lf 1 Q Q Q EYELYN CUSTER EV Q 1 i'0uiet, steadfast, and de- 9 - - mare. Q Latin Club 1, 23 French 1 Club 33 German Club 33 Glee S Club 4. h 9 - . . .JL ' ' A g ' 1 Seventeen RONALD DAIGLE JOE Although small, he is always lmurflf' Tort-ll Club 15 Hi-Y 4: As- sistant lllamzurrr Trark 33 RIIlll1lK0l' Trurk 4: Hockey Tc-ani 43 Honor Roll 5. ARTHUR DAVIS ART A cheerful life is wliat the muses loveg A soaring spirit is their prime delight. S Torch Cluh 1: F00tbalR1,, 2, 3, 49 Swimming 2, 3, 4' Tr- rk 3 4' Sock and liuski A , - 4: Past of Captain App - 5 ja0k g Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Stud it Council 33 Washington T' 1 Group Lvaalorg Honor Roll , L ,4 X if' ,X Josicrn D1-:LLAFm1iA If OE!! They that :Io no evil will xuspvrt none. Glov Club. STl'A RT DILLUN STEWlE ' What is there given byxthe gods more zlesiwibligfh-ui a 1 1 -lr mppy rom Argolifiutjii-P111 Q Sock and Buskin ' Cast of The Ad- 11tii3,Nir lC'lll0ll,'Q Washing- io p Group Ile-mlvr, SL 1 . JOHN D1 DHERTY To-morrow and to-morrow mul to-morrozr . . N i ff lu .I .. 9-I MA RY DONNELLY It was bliss to be alive, ,flml to he young was very liPure11. Washington Trip Group L1-alloiz RAYMOND DUTFHIN Ix'.f1Y .It all I laugh, he llllI!lll8 no doubt- The only difference is, I flare laugh out. Svioiwv Uluh 13 Class Treas- urvr 1, 35 Studvnt Council 2: Junior I'ron1 l'0illllllIlI'0 31: Assistant Manngl-r Baskvthalli 3: Manager Ilzlskntbaills. 453 Ilonor Roll 5. . AGNES IDZIADVS -2411 Holter fur you should forget and smile Tlirni that you should remem- hrl' and be sail. 1 Int:-rf-lass Bnskvtball 1, 2,' 3, 43 Gloc Club: Leaders' Flass 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 3. 4: Vim--I'l'osi1la-nt Girl Re- st-rvos 33 Honor Roll 2. I'Al'I,lNI'I ICMUNDS l'Al'I, From lilfle spark oft bursts II mighty flame. Orclmstm 2, 3, 43 Girls' Bnskvtbnll 3, 4: Girls' Swim- ming Team 45 Loaders' Class 24. 43 Girl lim-rarwve-s 3. 4: I'r4-sid:-nt Girl Reserves 4. MA KDE ENGLAND Society is like a large piece of frozen, iraterj and skat- ing well is the great art of snriul life. Loaders' Class 2, 3, 43 Girl Ri-serves 3, 4. :Af la. XIXIXZ7-. Fiigh teen . ,,,, ...lllw qnsl, 4'Ll'IMl'IN'I' FANTUN l'I,li.ll I'ulm my word for it, it is im lllllflllillfl matter. Honor Roll 9. , - an vvk S.Ull'I'1I, l l'll,lClC N.4.lIilljV' , , Lot us ,HIPC urine and ll'UHlf'H, mirth and lauyl terg Ncruums und soda-wa lthc rluy uft4'r. Orolu-st .D l, 2' Ill4ll:'ClZlSS llusvlmll 2. 35 'class Foot- mm 2. 352 n Ron 3. MIGHION 1 l'IRHIS Thr fuirrwst gordon, in her looks, V in her mind the wisest kl,ooI.'s. Argonaut Club 15 Secretary In-lmtlug Club 25: Girl Rv- .:-rvvs JS. 4: l l'1'll1'll Club 3, 4: l'ron1 Comnliitr-0 3: Essay Prize 15 Honor Roll 213 llouor Student. IGICULAH FILBIG ll'll1lfl'l'!'7' antyozm flows or says, I must be good. l rvm'h Club: Honor Roll 3. MA RSIIALL FINLAY 'klll KE Thou urt a follow of a good rcspoctg Thy Iijo hath had some vmutrh of honour' in if. .lrgonault Club 11 Glow Club 2, Il: llunor Roll 4. DANIEL FOLEY DA NXYU He 'llffllllfl talk. Lord! How he tc1Il.:f'd. ' Arf.:0nnut Club 1: Latin Club lg Glee Club 23 Assis- tant Businoss lllanugor S0- lllillllllS 33 Businossi Manager Sonmnbis 4. WILLIAM FUX BII,I. I nm monarch of all I sur4 will 11 t ' Torrll Club 1 : 1-llvo Club l, 22: Illll'l'L'l2lSS lmss-lmzlll 15 lu- ll'l'I'lilSS Ilziskvtbzlll 2. 3:'Dv- buting Club 2: 'IR-nnis Squad 33 11114-1'L'l:1ss Smww-1' 3. 4JIllCS'l'lC FIIACCIIIA Who fears Voffeml mines the first stop to Illllllkfhu Al'1I0ll2ll1l' Club 13 Honor Roll 10. MARGARET FRANCESCHINE PEGGY The rule of my life is fo make business a pleasure. mul pleasure my business. Girl Reserves 4. 'S . . 51 DOROTHY FRASICR DOT ,lInnnm's-tim jiunl :mil pew fort flow-or of II noble' olmr- uotcrf' Latin Club 13 Gloo Club 2, 33 Frmivli Club 2: Sock and Ruskin 4: Cast of Tho Ad- lnirznblv Cl'ic'l1t0n : Ilonor Roll 123 Honor Student. Nineteen ROY FRA SER 'I would it were bedtime, and all were well. Varsity Bass-ball 2, 3, 43 Basketball 3, 4. DOROTHY FREEBURN DDO Tn 'What shall I say to 1101, What van I say Better than silence is? , . , , Fl'USllIllRlIl Dramatic! Clllb 1 3 French Club 2. X ' t XX! ERMANO GARAVICNTA GARY f'W7zaterer is worth doing at all is worth doing well. French Club 33 Intf-1-class Debates 23 Student Council 43 Sock and Buskin 3, 43 President Sock and Buskin 43 Cast of The Lucky Break , The Admirablv Crichton , and Captain Applejack 3 Honor Roll 221 Honor Stu- dent. Harvard Book Prize, 3. DOROTHY G AYLO R DOT Play up, play up, and Nplay the game. Girl Reserves 3, 43 Leaders' Class 2, 3, 43 Girls' Swim- ming Team 43 Girls' Basket- ball Toam 3, 4. 1 GICRTRVDFR. CRA 5 - GERT On io h th ce, et joy b on dl Q '!5Arg t Clfib 3 French ul 3 Clns . oretary 2 3 S ck d Buski 3 4 L1 t Lucky Lak and S ' . 'pi , 3 X s of UT . iw, 3 U Thu Atlllllfllbltx Crichton 3 Junior Prom Committee 33 Leaders' Class 3, 43 Class. Tireni y MARY GIJIESON Doing well her daily tasks, Never fickle praising 1mlfs. I-'rm-slnnan Dramatic Club 13 Glvo Club 23 Honor Roll 4. FRANCIS IIARRINGTON FRAA'NyH Nay, if he take you in hand, sir, with an argument, He'Il bray you in a mortar. Student Counvil lg Argon- aut Club 13 Honor Roll 193 Ilonor Student. REBECCA HARRIS BECK Y ll rare compoun Q jollify, frolic, and' n. Ilzlacif-1's',3Clnss 3, 43 Latin Club X993-'llK'll Club 23 Sovk and Bu. kin 43 Assistant Busi- ness Manager Somanhis 43 Honor Roll 3. MARIE HECKLER Virtue is like a rich stone, best plain set. French Club 23 Honor Roll 1. JOHN HEDLYND PI'TZ 'Why ruffle your feathers then! Calmncss becomes a gentle- 7HClll,.,, Basketball 13 Baseball 1, 2, 43 Varsity Basketball 4. - - n -I 1 . A c C I K C K I I C I K 1 .. f C I I C 009 DDDDD9 . STEWART HYDE H IEW MARION HENRY FEEN STEW -:A xp,-50,13 girl - e .wellns at 'fWe show our present joking, -mst glance: 3 giggling rlwe. But a smilg reaks through True joy consists in gravity at every ance. and grave-H Gm Re -veg 45 Girls' Band 2, 33 Assistant Mana- lmsketbal mlm 4: Honor gm- Baseball 35 Manager Base- Rou 3 ball 43 Junior Prom Commit- tee 33 Class Treasurer 4. ERNEST IRWIN ERNIE 'fire silent and .safe-silence DORIS HOXVARD DOT never bet,-ay., youy '-To be strong is to be THIIIIW- Torch Club 13 Hi-Y 45 Honor Roll 12' Honor Stu- b 2. ' Glee Cm dent. CARL JAMROGA JAM , 4: Y , CTH HUDSON UKENU ff emrlken fl friend 1:-honevrr ld BNI ' ' lakes a oe. HVWHeoylznzolileuiilggm,mg ' :man Baseball 13 Fresh- Wn n Foormm 1, Basketball 35 Varsity Track 2, 3, 4. MARION JANES MIM And still the wonder grew That one small head could ,, . A ll .I k . EDITH HIFE ' DIE mm' a we new Argonaut Club 15 Latin A lot c utter nd a bundle Club 13 Glee Club 1, 25 De- f .frm 8831 hating Club 23 French Club 25 Sovk and Buskin 3, 43 ,pe uh 35 Soc-k and Cast of The Lucky Break , - , .-C t- and The Admirablle Crich- Bus . 4.1 Last of 1?p3am ton : Interm-lass Girls Basket- AI'l'l J2lf'k 5 Honor R0 ' ball 33 Junior Prom Commit- toe 33 Assistant Editor So- manhis 45 Honor Roll 225 Honor Student. C ', D HUNTER I Du AR L EDDIE RAYMOND .IEWELL RAY HTM t,-um img mich a ,face So curse all E've's daughters and mwh a ,Him Of what complexion soeverf' As to be loved needs only to Varsity Track 2, 3, 4: Cap- Iw seen' tain Track 43 Honor Roll 2, on-if Club 1, 2: Hi-Y 41 Honor Roll 5. I ki Twenty-One Dov ' bviyvvznvvin-ee ' AUSTIN JOHNSON AUT Knowledge is that which. next to virtue, truly and essentially raises one man above another. Student Counvil 1: French Club 3: Sock and Buskiu 3, 4: Cast of The Admirflblc 1'l'lK'Ill0ll'YI 'Fruvk Squad Ii: Inter-Class Delmtvs 2: Debat- ing Club 2, 3, 4: Treasurer De-hating Club 3: President 4: Triangular Debating Tc-mn 3, 4: Play Prize 3: Assistant Editor Somanhis 3: Editor-iw Chi:-f 4: Honor Roll 23: Honor Student. LENNART JOHNSON SIVEDE,' Serious and 14-ellrbelzaiverlg Nerrr any trouble gave. Honor Roll 1. VIRGINIA JOHNSTON .KGYN-, I am not of that feather to cast off my friends 'whfn they must need me. Argonaut Club 1 1 Latin Club 1: Fronrll Club 3: Sonmnhis Staff 4: Honor Roll 22: Honor Student. MAE JONES Fm what I seem: not any dyer gave, But nature dyes this colour that I have. Fra-nrh Club 2. RICHARD JOSLIN DICK The glass of fashion and the mold of form. Torrh Club 1: IliAY 2, 3, 4: Varsity Swimming 2, 3, 4: Captnjn Swimming 3: Class President 3: Junior Prom Committee 3: Stuclont Coun- vil 3: Hoa-kvy 4: Varsity Track 4: Honor Roll 6. HARRY JUUL He I-'ll01l'S' if-hat is what. Glvo Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Cast of The Mikadou: Hi-Y 4: Smnunliis Staff 2, 3: Busi- nvss Manager Sonianhis 3, MARION KEENEY Her yirrsenve secured the su-Pet income Anil iromanly atmosphere of homo. Argoniuit Club 1: Honor Roll 4. EDNA KENNEDY Cease airhile, gentle maiden: Seek other thoughts and themes. u From-li Club 2: llonor Roll G. CORA KING SBURY f'True merit is like a river: the deeper it is, the less noise it iuakesf' Honor Roll 4. IVALTER KLEIN SAM I oire much: I have nothing, I give the rest to the poor. Torvh Club 1: Interclass Hovkoy 2: Varsity Hockey 3, 4: Varsity 'IH-nnis 3. -l: Ger- man Club 3. 'VR TXJX. W 47- l. 'H Tureu ty- Tiro 1 I - I 1 w ALIEICRT KRAVSE -'AIX' Thr man. has rontrarted a fancy - need I tell you 'lll0l'f'?,' Argonaut Club 15 Sock and Ruskin 4: Honor Roll 145 Honor Studont. x . i af5.,lKi,.2L1Lk AYSTIN KRACSE AUS UTYIIPTP is no grvatm' delight than to be I'0IlSl'i0llS nf sin- mwrity on 8PIf-f?.I'll1llf'l1llff01L.,' Honor Roll 15: Honor Stu- de-nt. BICRTHA LAPP BERT SiIanc'r' more musical than any song. Frm-slnnan Dramatic Club 15 Glow Club 1: Fl'PllC1l Club 2. LILLIAN LARSON SlVEDE Th0y also .terra who only stand and wait. Froslnuan Dramatic Club 15 lQig-nvli Club 2. IRICNIC LAZAR RENEE Hlfrliolfl the happy Nltlillftl, her fave Is raged in pIeaxurr. Fronfll Club 25 Somanliis Typist 4 5 Ilonor Roll 10 5 Honor Student. BERNICE LIPP HBERNIEU 'f'Tis something to be willing to commemlg But my 'lf'8t praise in, that I am your j1 iend. Freshman Dramatic Club 1 5 17l'PIlCll Club 2. ELIZABETH LITHYVINSKI BETTY Anil if I laugh at any mortal thing. 'Tis that I may not weep. Argonaut Club 15 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 fKl'L'0llllltllliS1' for Gloc Clubs 43 Girl Reservos 3, 45 Girls' Swimming Team 4. VIRGINIA LOWICLL GUN Her fares rest npon,h.er lightly ' For .wha is H1-Ply, young, and sprigthlyf' Gorman Club 35 Sock and Ruskin 3, 45 Cast of Tho Lurky Broak' and The Ad- mirable Crichton 5 Junior Prom Comniittoe 35 Ilonor Roll 7. MARJORIE LYTTLE MARGE I Iire on hope and that, I think, do All n-ho rome into this 14-orIcl. Freshman -English and Dra- matic Clubs 15 Glee Club 2. 35 Frenf-h Club 35 Girl Re- sorvos 3, 45 Honor Roll 1. ICVELYN MACHELL EV 'All must lm earnest in a irorlrl like ours. tllov Club l: Fl't'lll'll Club 35 Honor Roll 2. 511133K Y I g . Twenty-Three ' 4 ETIIICL MADDEN ETH 'fllnr inquisitive disposition is rnrullell by having its fll'llfifi!'llfi01l rIefo1're4l. I+'rs-sluuuu Dramatic Ulub 1, Glow- Club 25 Girl Reserves 3, 4. CLIFFORIJ MAGN USUN MAGGIE Hlluppy am Ig from care Fm free,- Why can't they all be con- fwnfwl lilcv mr? Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 41 Football Squad 2. ULADYS MAHVIIIIC 'f IICKIQP' Ullaste 3109, Pl, 0 i bring iri wr' .lrst un youthful I. , . . Lnh 1g A Washington Trip Gro Leader 43 French Club 2. I ANNA MAIIONEY She NPIIIT' s '1l'07'llN no erqlaisite e skill Which na dula s the tones to do r will. pmoxioi' Roll 2. AMICLIA MA ROU SKI Quiet, yet flowing rlrwp Lasting, and knowing not f'hun!lP. Honor Roll 2. JANET MASON Strongest minds are often flume of u-hom the noisy irorlfl hears least. HENRY MATSON SNO0P And I hare oft heard de- fl'IlllPll Little .mid is soonest mend- ell. Honor Roll 2. RUIEICRT MUTSRIDIC SUOTTY fl merry heart maketh a olwerful C01lNfP11fI7l09.,' Iutorvlnss Baseball 1 3 Torch Cum 15 rumor Rol1,?.A ,' ,,,,b V 1 i 1 v , , , DAVID BRCUNKEY UPOKTY' Lore all: trust a feuzg Do wrong to none. Ilnsvbzlll l. Il. 3. 41 'l'0l'1'll Club 1: Rifle Club 13 Honor Iloll 2. IUNIICR M1'f'0RXlAl'K .lIfl!'1i ' One inrh of joy surmounts of grief at span, llrmruse to laugh is proper to the -man. Gloe Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Ar- gxounut Club 1, Hi-Y 45 Inter- vlass Football 1, 23 Inter- vluss Swimming 15 luterclnss llnskf-tliall 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1. 2. 3: Football 3, 41 Honor Roll 7. Tu'enty'lf'our l it iv ly l RICHARD MCCORMICK DICK The mildest 9llllIlH1L'l'8 with the lwafuest mind. Class President 15 Torch Club 13 I4'l't'Slllll3lll Footlmll 13 1 l'CNlllllFlll Baseball 13 Fresh- man Baskutball 13 Class Tl'f'ZlSlll'K'l' 2: lntvrclass 'cot- bzill 23 Junior Prom Com it- 11-o Zig Varsity Basketball 512, 5,4. - 1 'N U' ELIZABETH llh-HILL BETTY ffm:-ff ll'llN ill ull hvr xfvps: IIPIIIVPII- in her eyesj In every gesture dignity and love. Girls' lluskvtlmll Tvanl 11 Latin Club lg Ulm- Club 2, 3, 4: Ori-lu-stru 2, 3: Frvumcli Club 33 Sock and Buskiu -13 Cast of Tho 4Xlllllll'EllllC' Crivli- lfillll Sf'l'l'i'l2l.l'X Sock mul Buskin -I: Class S1-1'i'm-tai-y -lg Ilonor Roll 183 llonor Slu- 111-nf. Clll!lS'l'0l'llEIt MullALlfl Il UCIC' His mru eslnwizil plms1l1'e ui- fI'IICfN each nuff. TKbl'i'll Club 12 lli-Y -lg Var- sity Tl'lllllS 3. 43 lluskvtbull 3, 4. MARY Mc'LAllAN .1lI,lI ll'm11z'11 are 11Prc'r so lilrely to svffle a q1mstio11 rightly ,ls 11-11011 thvy discuss it frcv- lH.!v l aut Club 1: 141' 1 K ib 25 Girls' Buskvtbagll ikrgon- llonor Roll . X' MARION All-l.Al'GllL1N 'CNIII' 11-1111 a 111if1hlIy l11111,t1'0xs, .-11111 l1f 1' prvy zrus 111an. Frm-slumin Draimilis' Club 11 111-0111-li Club Il: Junior Prom Cllllllllllfliv 33 l':lllIilP'll Club l. .. VXAFULM-1 FRANCIS MCVEIGH MICKEY A-1 'blithe heart makes a bluo111i11g fuisngef' Argonaut Club lg French Club 223 Junior Prom Commit- tve 35 Sock and Buskin 43 Cast of The Admirable f'lllClli0ll j Honor Roll 15 3 llonor Sturlvnt. YIULICT MERCER VI 241111 fhl'0llHl1f thc heat of con- flict IEEGIIN the lam In IYIIDIPICSS made. and sees what she f01'esu11'. Gle-0 Club 2. 32 Honor Roll 33 Fl'6llCll Club 2. ELEANOR METCALF LU Sho was more loyal than frienlls would say. Argonaut Club 13 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 French Club 25 Honor Roll 4. V Q Cf JAMES METCALF Yet looks he like a king. Glue Club 2, 33 Tennis 3, 4. WILLIAM MINOR BILL -'Of nzunzzerx gentle: of affer- tions mildj In irif fl 111a11,' in simplicity II f'llillI.', T0l'lfll Club 13 Glee Club 1. I .Q Twenty-Five MARY MIRO1 it llilil .-i mfrry lwfart llovtlz good like a merlicinef' Fl'Clll'il Club 2, LC2i.lil'l'S' Class 3, 4: Girl Rvsvrve-s 3. 4: Girls' liuskotball 3, 4g Honor Roll 2. Dt DROTIIY MU! DRHIIUITSIC Ima , IM: lore, it's lore flint makes the worlfl yo Voumlf' Fra-slnnan Drannaiiic Club 1 Z Fri-nrh Club 23 llonor ,lloll 1. X ,, g X 1 EDXVARD MURAN HD ifflffirinvrs, iilnnrmlt. sirzrere, Of ffwry 'lllllllfllfftili friend, the fri9ml. liatiixslxlli 1: eliunor Roll 2- -2- QL ICDXVA RD l1IORIAR 1'Y 'fFLAI ' Ihre am. I to speak what I know. .i Riflv C11 1 1, uskw-tbnll 35 XQ.rsi Sw nln' 3, -ig Yau'- sity I4 a , i-Y 4. MARY MORIARTY I hurl rutlwr do and not promise Than, proiniszf and not do. Argonaut Club 1: Glvv Club 1, -ig Fri-nch Club 2, Lvmlr-rs' Class 43 Honor Roll 125 llunor Stuilc-nt. Twenty-Si.r ANNA MRUSECK ANN 'StcarIfast 'was lwr friend- ship, lim' 'zrord as true as gold. Frvslnnall Dramatic Club 13 Glum- Club -lg Soinanhis Typist 43 Soc-k and Buskin-1: Honor Roll 223 llonor Student. Ll'ClI.I.l+I MI'RI'HEY Ill Sheff: all my fancy painted her: xhzfs lovely, .she's di- 1vi1zc. Argonaut Club 1: Studont Counril 1, 2, 3, 43 Fl'0llI'i1 Club 2, 3: Gorman Club 33 Sur. Frmwll Cluh 2: Vim-- l'rvs. G4-rinam Club, Class Yirv.-l'r1-s. 11 Sm-k and Bus- kin -1: Cust of The Admir- ubll- Cris-hton' and Captain Applnjzivk' I Junior l'l'o1n Connnittvo 3: S1-r. Student Counril -ig Girls' liaskr-tlmll 1, 3, -lg Group Lender 4. FIQANCIGS M1'R1'Ill+lY FRAN 'Tis good -will makes intel- ligencef' Fl'0Sillll2lll Dramatic Club 15 Glu- Club 1. 2, 3, 43 French Club 23 Girls' Basketball T1-:nn 4. DORIS NELSON JOEY Tu her 110111111 heart every- ihiny is fun. Latin Club 1: Frm-ncli Club 12, 3, Junior 1'ron1 Committee Il, Gf'l'Ill2l.ll Club 33 Class Sm'- rvtnry 3: Sock and Ruskin -lg Cast of The Admirable Crivhtonf' - ANNA OLCAVAGH lJarmwtr1f'xs alone makes life eternity. Glvo Club 15 Freshman Dl'2l.lll2lfi0 Club 1 3 French Club 3 3 Lvadvrs' Class 4 3 Sock and liuskin 45 Cast of '1'he Aximirable Crichton D027 ,DQ MARJORIE PATON PA T ily doctrine is to lay aside contention and he satisfied. Latin Club 13 G14-o Club 1, French Club 2, 3. 4: Ilouor Roll 213 llonor Student. ELLA PICCKIIAM PEl'K f Tis glorious porting with good f:ompauy. Glue Club 1, 3, 4: Argon- aut Club 13 Class liasliotball Team 13 French Club 25 Loa- flors' Class 3. 4: Honor Roll 1. NVILMORE PETEICSON PETE ' 'tif Il man be endeared with n generous mind, this is the best kind of nobility. 'l'1':u'k 2. 3, 4. l. on 1.1-is 0 CH,a1r11 ' fath e . A morl .rt W9 ai tl C 1 ... 3, 4. ALBERT I'I.ATT ',-ll.lHE None but himself can be his parallel. 0l'l'll0Nl'l'H 1. 3, 43 B:-ind 1, 2. -lg Ensvxnblc 1, 3, 43 Ilovkoy 3, -1. FRED POHLMAN Of every noble work the silent part is best. Gt'l'lll?lll Club 3. G ldlllltilfl l't DTTICRTON POTT ' The force of his own merit makes his way. TOl'f'll Club 1: Rifle Club 1: Varsity Football 3, 43 As- sistant Manager Track 33 Hi- Y 3, -lg 1'r1-sideut Ili-Y 4. MARGARET QUINN --PEGGY Ability wins us the esteem of true men. ,u Argonaut Club 15 Latin Club 1: Fronell Club 23 De- bating Club 2, 3: Triangular Debating Te-am 3: Sock and Ruskin 4: Cast of The Ad- luirablo Crik'hton g Assistant Business Manager Somanhis 4. Winnvr of State Prize for Poetry, 1930. DOUGLAS ROBERTSON ::DUUGn Man is of soul and body, formed for deeds Of high resolve, on fancgfs boldest wing. Tort-h Club 15 Rifle Club 13 Ili-Y 2, 3, 4: Football 1. 2, 35 Trask 2. 3, 43 Swim- ming 2, 3, 43 Student Coun- oil ELSIIG ROBINSON Ifehol1l she is happy, there is gladness in her eyesg And her heart is a sealed fountainf' I4'reslunan Dramatic Cluh 1: Sock and Buskin 3, 4. nl.. Twenty-Seven sir? 9 DORIS ROGERS MDOT' E'picurean cooks sharpen with cloyless sauce her appetite. Argonaut Club 15 Gloe Club l, 2, 3, 45 French Club 25 Honor Roll 1. HAZEL ROGERS f'Gorl will not love thee less Because men. love thee more. Argonaut Club 15 Latin Club 15 French Club 2, 35 Loaders' Class 3, -15 Glee Club 45 Sock and Buskin 45 Cast of Captain Applejac-k 5 Honor Roll 3. EUGENE ROSSI GENE You look wise. Pray correct that error. Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Honor Roll 2. CHARLOTTE RUBINOW RUBEN Sparkling with eloquence and capability. Student Council 15 Argon- aut Clubg Triangular Debat- ing Team 2, 3, 45 Vice-Pres. Debating Club 35 Sec.-Treas. 45 French Club 35 Secretary French Club 35 Assistant Editor Somanhis 35 Class Vice-Pres. 35 Junior Prom Committee 35 Sovk and Bus- kin 45 Cast of Captain Anplejac'k'5 Honor Roll 215 Honor Student. EARL RUDDELL DILL ' For the love of laughter, hinder not the humour of his design. Varsity Swimming 3, 45 Manager Swimming 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Somanhis Staff 2, 3, 45 Assistant Circulation Mana- ger 35 Circulation Manager 45 Honor Roll 2. Twenty-Eight EMERSON SANDERSON SANDY Where liberty dwells, there is my country. Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll 1. JOSEPHINE SAPIENZA r-Jon Character is higher than in- t ect. A great soul will be jstr ig tojiue, as well as ito inlczy' Aegpthaut Club 15 French Club: Honor Roll 105 Honor Student. MARGARET SCHUBERT .QPEGD Her love is pure anal sin- cere And knoweth not change. Honor Roll 95 Honor Stu- dent. FRANCES SCOLSKY f'FRAN Bright as the stars, her eyes the gaeer strike Anll li thu sun, they shine N11 .i e U UL GI, Club 15 Argonaut Club M Iirench Cluh 35 Girls' Basketball Team 1, 35 Honor Roll 105 Honor Student. IDA SHAW f'Heart on her lgylfnfl soul within h eyes . Soft as 'J' clinre and sunny as her skies. Argonaut Club French Club 25 Glee 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll 5. 51 IRB 'fa Q'i.1'i2i'iI zvbiyoarznivb-ef MARION SHEEIIAN Man delights not me, no nor many women either. Argonaut Club 1. LILLIAN SIIIPMAN LIL Simple and sweet as She was want to be. French Club 2: Honor Roll 8: Honor Student. DOROTHY SILCOX DOT Her sparkling xallies bub- bled up as from a natural fountain. Latin Club 1: I+'l'cm-ll Club 23 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ,X IRICNE SKINNER Soft peace she brings 'whefrever she arrives She builds our quiet. French Club: Honor Roll 5. MARGARET SMITH NSMITTYU She laughs with light good humour And all praise her kindness. Honor Roll 1. i MARGUERITE SMITH USMITTYU Artist of the pencil, paint, or pen. Argonaut Club. 1: Junior Prom Qommittee, 33 French Club qfffsomanhls' 'Staff 4, Honor Roll- 2.5 ' Q PAUL SMITH My heart is true as steel. Honor Roll 3. . . HARDING STEPHENS UPOPJ1 But a merrier man I never spent an hour's talk withal. Torch Club 13 Swimming 33 Football 3, 4. VIRGINIA STRAUGI-IAN rrJIN:x A bundle of mischief, an oc-can of smiles. Argonaut Club 1g Leaders' Class 2, 3, 45 French Club 2, 35 Sock and Buskin 3, 4: Cast of The Lucky Break : Honor Roll 4. VIVIAN STREET Another flood of wards! A very torrent ! Girls' Swimming Team. ' . 7 X' -I Y I Twenty-Nine If I -nl .R-,lc X 9 CLARA STRICKLAND Her very frowns are fairer jar Than smiles of other maidens are. LOUIS SULLIVAN SULLY For girls may come and girls may go But l'll go on fororf'r. Latin Club 13 French Club 2: Student Council 45 Sock and Buskin 4: Cust of The AdIll1l'I1bI0 f'ric'hton g Triang- ular Debating Team 4: Class President 4. nA1.1'u swANso1x1r,g, r f Ny,1V'4fsiV.4NNYf' ' wi . the world is sail? s U with care! I'cl raise the roof did I but dare! Track 3, 43 Football 4. VICTOR SXVANSON 'fVIC ' I an-oke one morning and funnrl rnywlf famous. Gleo Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Cast of lilo Mikalloug Sovk 1 , 4 3 Cas . a S ' . u ' mn, A ple- jack. MARY THOMPSON 'fThy modestyve a candle to thy merit. Glen Club 3: Ilonor Roll 2. Thirty EDNA THRALL 'fShe casts a light upon the day A light that will not pass lm-fly. Honor Roll 5. JUll.l' TIIlR.YE'Y ZIu'Klu ' ftllrn, like bullets, go farthest when they are smoothest. Tnrcli f'lub 1 5 Varsity Iiaskf-tlmll 2, 3, 4 5 Varsity Iiasi-ball 2, 3, 4. RVTII TIVNAN ' RUTHIE 'fl 11-ant what I iran! when I iran. i ' X l Klub 3. 4: I'l'v::id4-lit Club 4: Orchestra 3, 45 C' ncortlnastc-r. Orehestra 4: Xlkishington Trip Group Lea.- dm' 4. ICIAIICII TROMBLY ATROM' lIll1I!1'RlH'1'01l'.7 flare will kill ll r-nt. A ml therefore let's be merry. Argonaut Vlub l 1 Rifle Ulub l 2 lutflrvlass Baseball 11 Lntvri-lass Basketball , 2, 3: Iloum- Roll 1. DORIS TITRKINGTON HD 0 Tu She sits irell in the heart of her friends. G14-0 Flub 2, 33 Argonaut Club 1: Honor Roll 2. HOXVARD TURKINGTON NGOBJJ NA woman friend! He that believes that -weaknews Steers in a stormy night irith- out a compass. Torch Club lg Rifle Club 1, Argonaut Club 1 2 Ili-Y 3: Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 41 Football 3, 4, Varsity Ton- nis 3, 4. JOSEPH TXVARONITE J O E No, irhen the ,fight begins within himself A man's irorth something. Argonaut Club 13 Glee Club 1, Fri-ncli Club 2: Honor Roll 2. LVCY XVADDICLL A fashionable ieonzan is al- ways at ease. Girls' Basketball Team 1, Argonaut Club 13 Student Council 2: Leaders' Class 2, 3, 43 Honor Roll 125 French Club 2. I V, MARJORIFf KVA +,LL 'U ARGEU A She siyhe ljll 'bud she loved on fone. Argon Club 13 t dont ' uncil 5 Frfll Q 45 IltQl' DST 23 lee Clijlih , 35 QQ! 1. 1 Club 33 Som his Staf 43 Alumni E ' r 43 Honor Roll 11. KATHERINE XVAGNER CAPPlE The eyes, like ieutineli, holds the highest pTdbe in the body, I ff- French Club 2. EDNAII WARNER ED To be swift is less than to be wise. Basketball Team 13 Honor Roll 2. VIOLA WIEGOLD -'VIH Her mind is in perpetual motion, for it is a running stream. Frcshnmn Dramatic Club 1: Honor Roll 8. AUSTIN WVEIMAN TAP What fellow would 1-ul11rn'i.:e the day of judgmentJ ' Student Council lg Argon- aut Club lg Glce Club 13 Orcliestra 1, 2. 3: Ruud 2, 3, 43 Swimming 35. Football 4. 1 ' 3 ' , Z-A nuff,-1, .A-:if ' fn I I EDWARD YVIGRNER EDDIE Let them eall il mischief When it is past and prosper. ed, 'twill be vi1'lue. ' Torch Club 13 Rifle Club lg Tennis 33 Hi-Y 45 Basket. ball 45 Honor Roll 2, IIEVVITT XVILSON 'SKIPPER 'fTo ask and to bestow knowl- edge is much of Hem-en's delight. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 13 I-Ii-Y 3, 43 Seq.- Treasurer 45 Sock and Bus- kin 4g Student Council 33 Washington Trip Group Lea- der 43 Honor Roll 93 French Club 3. Thirty-One A I .QA-f-4 if ' 1,1 in l i1 V DDD DDDDDQY cccccfcxcccccc lo ALYVINE YVINKLER AL 4 f 'fShe is gentle, she is shy, d JAMES WILSON HSCOTTYH :f5Zgi e is 'mM',f in 'W : UGJZZ Z'ewZ?aZ:kg Zdlu?g:fg Aml her hair is like the sun- J the pomp of emperors. Shmein 4 Class Secretary 1 g Argon- J Rifle Club 1: Orchestra 12 aut Club 15 l l'6Ill'l'l Club 33 J Band 1' 2' 3' 4' fl-i'l'IllHll Club 3: Student Council 1 Q Sovk and Buskin 4: Cast of The Aclmirable J Cri ' 1ton Q Honor Roll 5. J DUROTHEA MARSH llAT'l'IlG PAWELSKI ffnlnlimff 'ISHRIMPU 4 A mind at ,war-fc -with all Sport that wrinkled care de- J below, rides, Q A heart whose love is inno- And laughter holding both his J cent. 8'lIl6R.', J N .u..f.. f'.e..ru,Ie... CLASS SONG One to another, comrades all, ' Clasp hands and heed the ringing call, J 'Echoed from every well loved wall, 4 The class of 181. J Time puts a term to glorious years, The end of joyful days appears, But raise the shout and banish fears,- 4 The class of 'CSL 9 4 Before us is the open door, To pass it means we'll meet no more, Q Together cheer as ne'er before,- Q The class of '3Al. Long years may take our youth away, Faces may wrinkle, heads grow gray, 5 XYe'll still cry out with voices gay,- e The class of '31, 9 A For boys and girls may come and go, 4 But our old school will never know More faithful friends 'gainst every foe,- Q The class of '3l. Good-bye, old friends-old school, good-bye, Q The end has come of hours that fly, 'Tis parting time, we all must sigh,- q The class of '3l. q But one,last shout for teachers all, ' For alma l'IlZltCl S each loved hall, . 4 lYe raise our hands and give the call,- The class of '31, - ' jx- 1 1 ' - , Q Thirty-Two i r. UUUU ' DDQ? DQ? whiz mlm Best Actor ....... , ........... Victor Swanson Best Actress ..... - .......... . ...... .. ........... Marion Janos Best All-round Boy ........................ john Tierney Best All-round Girl ...... Virginia Straughzui Best Athlete, Boy ......... Howard Turkington Best Athlete, Girl .............. - ..... Dorothy Gaylor Class Baby .........-.... .... u.....-- ................. Charles Pirie Cutest Boy ............. . .... -.....Oreste Fracchia Cutest Girl ..... - ...... Class Couples .............Bettye McGill Doris Nelson and Richard Joslin Doris Turkington and George Potterton Virginia Straughan and john Tierney Best Dancer, Boy ............ Christopher McHale Best Dancer, Girl .................. Gertrude Gerard Best Debater, Boy ........................ Austin Johnson Best Debater, Girl ............ Charlotte Rubinow Done Most for School, Boy Austin johnson Done Most for School, Girl Done School Most Best Arguer, Boy Best Arguer, Girlf?..l ...... Charlotte Rubinow ..t.... ...... . ..... Austin Weiman -..,,. ........................... Harry juul Charlotte Rubinow Most Drag, Boy : ....... E ...,. ........... Austin johnson Most Drag, Girl ......... ............... L ena Borsalino Best-Dressed Boy Best-Dressed Girl Best-Looking Boy iicsr-Looking Girl Most Musical 'Boy . .,............ Stuart Dillon ............Lucy Waddell Hedlund ...........-.....Lucille Murphey ...............Norman Campbell 05 479 3ln IH?-I Most Musical Girl ..... ,.. ..., .... , ..... Ruth Tlvnan Best Natured Boy ......... .........-.,..Earl Ruddell Best Natured Girl ..... - ................. Anna Mroseck Class Procrastinator ............ Edward Moriarty Quietest Boy ..... ,. ............... - ................. Fred Pohlman Quietest Girl ......,.,...,,.- ....... ,...a.Anna Mahoney Class Sheik ..,.............. , .......... , ..... Maurice Coleman Class Vamp .............. , .... - ..... Marion McLaughlin Most Most Likely To Succeed, Boy Ermano Garaventa Likely To Succeed, Girl Marion Janes Most Talkative Boy ..........,...... Austin Weiman Most Talkative Girl ..... M.- ........... Vivian Street Most Studious Boy ....... .... - ..... Austin Johnson Most Studious Girl ..... , ..... Virginia Johnston Vainest Boy .......................................... Louis Sullivan Vainest Girl ..:...,-u.a..,.........,........Doris Nelson Class Class Best Best Woman Hater Howard Turkington Man Hater ........................ Marion Sheehan Mannered Boy Mannered Girl .................Richard Joslin ..................Lena Borsalino Best Student, Boy .................. Austin Johnson Best Student, Girl ........................... Marion Janes Most Sincere Boy ........ - ..... Ermano Garaventa Most Sincere Girl ....................................... Ida Shaw Wittiest Boy ..... ......... Wittiest Girl ...- .... ..n..Earl Ruddell ......-.....Dorothy Silcox Most Popular Boy ..... . .... , .............. J ohn Tierney Most Popular Girl .a ..... Virginia Straughan 'UEILUAS L Y V Y Thirty-Three Q I S w I 'l'Iriz'fj1 Four - f i s A X p . , : - ' ' o Ks I A14 ' V , , 1 Q 'I I I 51,5 , , I -. X , ' 1 -AQ 5 3 K I F. V A I 'Lg ,Q'f.,.5.. X , f fffwjlu , A Afg ,f:L.' -fr ,, I CLASSDM - - - G 4: -' IE 1' , N . Gp iam, M ' -5 6 H f ' fr ' n 1 9 7' ff' A 1 . Kp' 11, li I! . Il nztrzcate dzsfvlay L .-5,1 . f ' giglif' Pwposzlzg I0 portray A , - T110 izaturc of our group. Q I ffxusi 7 u Q . iw i 4 7 1121 X f if 3 f 2- -1-Q v s -P ' I f 7 lf Th tyF D00 DTD? 'NCDL1 I. II. lll IV V VI VII CLASS DAY PROGRAM TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1931 AFTERNOON Parade of Classes to Educational Square. Flag Salute and Singing of Star Spangled Banner. Devotional Reading. Class History. CBy the ofiicers for each yearj Class VVill. By Francis Harrington and Hazel Rogers. Presentation of Medals and Awards. By Principal Clarence P. Quimby. Planting of Ivy and the Ivy Oration. By Louis Sullivan, Senior Class President. VIII. Junior Response. By-Leonard Bjorkman, junior Class President. IX. Parade around Campus and Salute to Building. EVENING Class Prophecy combined 'with Presentation of Gifts, followed by dancing. Committee: Dorothy Silcox, Chairmang Francis McVeigh, Hazel Rogers, 'Edward VVerner, and Doris Rogers. GRADUATION PROGRAM THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1931 I. Selections by Glee 'Club. Il. Somanhis presents: A Year's VVork and Play at Manchester High School. Editorials: Salutatory- The Value of -A High School Paper -------- I -----------'---------------------------------------- Austin Johnson School News: Gertrude Gerard and representatives of the various organizations. Alumni: Marjorie VVaddell and Virginia Lowell. Athletics: Hans Bensche and captains of-various teams. Poetry: Margaret Quinn. Music: Harp Solos-Dorothy Silcox. ' Advertisements: Daniel Foley and Earl Ruddell. Organizations: Something Besides the Three R's - Valedictory ........................ . ........................ Marion Janes III.. Selections by Glee Clubs. IV. Presentation of diplomas. Thirty-Siu: iiiyufiizwy 9+4y.v5:fz7 'va TCIXLXHLXL Qi' UD U its CONTRASTS fClass Odej Cold, cleareyed, thoughtful, steely hard of brain, Freed from emo-tion's sway, from sentiment's old pain. VVe are Time's newest products, risen above the clod- Science-our Prophet, Machinery-our God. A man has climbed a mountain top to see The vast and lonesome sweep of hill and plain He broods on God and God's eternity , And seeks an answer in the solitude Nor even.hears the sound of the machines. Over the reeling roads our chariots rollg We come from towns, a town's our only goal. Exulting in the strength of flaming gas, Like meteors through startled air we pass. Two lovers wander in the silent lane They hear the low-voiced rustling of the trees And feel the tender pain of moon-thrown shadows The while they whisper words as old as time, And yet as freshly new as springing flowers. Our range the street when blackening night comes The glaring, glittering pathway of the town, Where towering walls are battlements that bind And narrow all the world to our great mind. The moon track draws its silver trembling trail Across the rolling waters of the sea. And all the pin point sparks of heaven's pale Wink in the lovely half light at a man Who walks alone, not lonely on the strand. Margaret Quinn '31 down NlX!?JD13-LW-LVX, Thirty-S-oven vaio Tvvvvznyibeef r c r THE VALUE OF A HIGH SCHOOL PAPER The High School is more than a theatre of education where each actor daily cons his little part . It is a living organism of which each student be- comes a functioning part for four momentous years-four years in which the mold of his character and his intellectual Fiber is set, in which some of the potentially great associations of his life are nutured, and in which he is given an opportunity for developing those qualities of magnaminity and liberalism which are as ageless and indestructible as time. Indispensable in this work of building up the men and women of to-morrow are the school institutions-the clubs, the athletics, the societies. Certainly not least important among school institutions, but too often apt to be underestimated, is the high school paper. The school paper holds a definite position in the composition and function- ing 'of the school. It is primarily an observer, reflector, and interpreter of school life. Events and happenings of current interest are recorded in its pages. Trends and tendencies in the sundry branches of education and their relation to the students are therein depicted. The paper serves as a mirror in which are reflected the images not only of doings within the school, but also of those outside: the progress of the alumni, the affairs of schools neighbor ing and distant. and pertinent community activities. It expounds and analyses for the outsider the complex and many sided existence that is going on year after year in these institutions of learning throughout the country that are called high schools. The high school paper is an organ through which the students may state their individual opinions and prejudices. In this way it teaches one of the fundamental precepts of life-self-expression. If there is anything about the school constitution or management the propriety or the efficiency of which the student questions, he has a medium through which he may express his protest or his indignation. Boys and girls learn how to study problems of gravity and, what is even more important, how to marshal their thoughts and arrange them in a neat, constructive, and effective editorial incidents and weave them into a story, a play, or a poem. Having done this the paper offers them the wherewithal by which the modest products of their imagination may actually be published within the covers of a magazine. Many merely sip of the cup in which lies the liquid of. creative writingg but some there are who quaff heartily of the beverage and go on into life to become a second Shakespeare or Dickens, successfully emulating the achievements of their inspirers. The high school paper is further beneficial in that it exerts a strong unify ing and solidifying influence. It establishes a common link in the relations among the readers. It offers food for thought, so to speak. Perhaps a student has written too scathing a criticism of one of the school's deficienciesg per haps there is an interesting news itemg or perhaps the jokes are above average Whatever the motive, there is certain to be conversation and debate. and hand in hand with this interplay of discussions, groups of students united by a common influence.. One might consider the high school as an immense stage and the school paper as the silver .screen on which are recorded the victories and the de , P Moreover, the school paper teaches the student how to create ideas and WDQQXIDL Y - A Thirty-Eight Cffffflilf fo DOD DD ' feats, the joys and the sorrows of each succeeding class. And therein lies the basic difference between this and the other school institutions. The Dramatic Club may give plays, but what remains after its productions as testimony save a crushed program, perhaps relegated to an obscure corner of a frayed scrapbook? The Debating Club may deliver debates sparkling with logic and eloquence, but who remembers the mellifluent words that have been uttered? The school paper, on the other hand, remains indefinitely as a lasting, tangible memorial on which are inscribed all the memories and the reflections that one holds dear long after one has left his alma mater and is trudging over the broad highway that is called life. Austin johnson '31 PREPAREDNESS Une of the greatest necessities in life is preparedness. Through four years-long years, it has seemed at times-we have been working toward this end. Nlfebster calls it the ,state of being ready, equipped, made. 'Ready . Ready, for what? Ready for life. During our high school career, we have been more or less shielded from the hard parts of life. Most of us have not had to earn our own living. - Our greatest problems have been a difficult algebra example, a puzzling chemistry assignment, or ten lines of Virgil. Nevertheless, we are more prepared for the years after high school than were our forefathers in their dayg because now schools believe in teaching more than just the three R's . They are endeavoring to pre- pare us for the business of living. From school life we have learned to stick to a task until we have mastered it. We have learned that there is no benefit derived from copying the other fellow's answer. More than that, we have learned the beauty of working things out together in class - co- operation. the root of all success. VVe count ourselves ready for the great battle and wonder of modern life, because our bit of this life experience in school has shown us the high lights-if on a smaller scale-of life outsicfe of school. lVe know what to expect-we are ready for the hard knocks. Equipped is the second definition. Every course in high school is de- signed to equip the student with the tools necessary for his own special work and for his relationship with the world in general. Books, art, music, poetry-all the line arts are essential to a full life. One may not be at all skillful in the creation of these four, but it is more the appreciation and re- spect for them that counts. With the ability to understand and recognize the value of the fine arts we shall be able to live life at its fullest. The various courses in high school are arranged in order that at least one of the higher studies will be included in the curriculum of each student. lVhether we go on to other schools or go immediately to work, this ability to know beauty and greatness will help us to see that our road is not all ruts. In close, connec- tion with this development of the mind, is the, development of strong bodies by means of athletics. Baseball, football, basketball, swimming, track, tennis, all aid in creating invincible ,lighting spirit and coordination between mind and body. liven girls are eligible to sports and they, too, learn how to keep their bodies lit and strong with exercise. xocoaxfv-zo.. 1 ,... . Thirty-Nine 1v6 v5-' ' no journalism and literary work of any sort is responsible for the ability to express our thoughts in written form and to let others share our worth- while ideas. lt keeps us from shutting our real selves into a shell of timid- ity or indifference. It brings to light the best in us and the things that whatever enobles the people of a land is bound to elevate the nation as a after all, it was 'in old M. H. S. that we made our friendships and loves, and whatever enobles the people of a land is bound to elevate the nation as a whole. Finally, high school dramatics have had a decided influence on what We are to be. Interpretation, ability to feel, and a certain sense of power in holding the attention of an audience have added something definite and last- ing to our characters. English classes and dramatic clubs have given us ex- periences which will bring us in closer touch with the feelings, tragedies, and joys of the people in our world. Therefore, we' are fully prepared in the second sen.se of the word. VVe are equipped mentally and physically for what is to come after high school, and we heartily thank the brains which marked out our courses for us. The last definition is 'made . Preparedness means the state of being made. What you are to be, you are now becoming. That immortal line from a wise man's lips applies to us in this stage of life. NVe are shaping ournlives now in the cast they will wear forever. We have been taught that as a man thinketh, so is he , and so we have come to guide our thoughts and to govern our actions in a worthy manner. Our likes and dislikes, habits and mannerisms are almost entirely formed by now, and we are ready, equip- ped, and made for the future. Regardless of the many times we have said we hated school and wished it would burn up, this last day has brought sadness, perhaps regret. For after all, it was in old M. H. S. that we made our friendships and loves, and it will always hold a warm spot in our hearts. One cannot go to school forever, of course, and all good things come to an end, but it is hard to step over the threshold of high school with the realization that we may never step back over it again. Nevertheless, we intend to make our High School proud of us and keep her colors ever symbolizing all that is fine and noble in our lives. Marion Janes, '31 Tx. TK f Forty K,f' - ff . I ' Ag QE EE ' . f ' 31 6 - 1 f 3 RCANIZATIO fl I , t--- fb, J 5211 T lpp f 1'11rrrtif'z'tv. N '- P, ' if f 1 ' r . .,,. I ' B I ' Axx . 2 X 4: X -if , f ,ff ' ' ' . V'f X V70 'S 5 V Q E Y? E Q Q S3 2. 3- fi DWYQ' O A J 98610 I A 3 UU C2 3 I 6 W Q Q 54 I ff C9 - . Nxu1mxmun,n9a51uxm1xno1us!e,zHsaQnnno9ryocccnq-Ly4fJ- F0l'f1l'Tll'll ' Y Y ' S1n1f'l' l11'f1'.v!.v of flu' firilllrd fllljliu SUAIANIIIS N'I'Al'F Yup Row: Vllillflll. Ruilllc-ll. 'I'i1-l'iivy. I5jorlciii:in, l'hiril How: 3l2ll'llHX'l'. Aelaiinx. Quinn. Fl:-gg. Ilzirvis. lfulvy, Iii-nxrli:-. Sm-voml Iluw: Sniilli. Nh-Gill, xvillillvll. .lulins11vn, H1-i':ii'al. l.:1z:11'. NIl'l!Sl'4'li. Xliiwn- lin, Toiilziii. Firxl llow: Mr. lliggrins. .luin-S. .lnlinwun. Iillinll, Miss Wzilsli. ,- liIJI'l'llRl.XI. 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N1Zl1lL'11CS1CI' 111111 1'111s1 11ZlI'1f1lI'11 111-ing lv11f1111lIl11l11S of 1110i1' 1'0s1101'1i1'0 11'11111gt11111' 1011g'110S. 11011211011 1111 1110 01121111 st111'0 1it10sti1111 A1Zl1'l'11 P11 111 ' 11 111 X11 1 1 0 K111110 0s -' . 11' 11111110 11101 1110 1i21S1 11111'1f111'11 NL'g1l11X'L' 111 1f11s1 11111'1f111'11, 111111 1110 A1ZlIlC11CS1Cl' N0g111i1'0 11101 1110 1111181 11111'tf111'11 .Xf11l'l111l- 1X1 1 11.1 1111 lkll 111s1 1 11111 1 tiv0 il . 21I1L'1CS 1' -1 11s Q 2- 110019 s 0 1':2l5t 1111r1fu1'11 1111111 110r0 111111 1110r0 111' CX11'Cl'l'lC1y c1c1s0 111111'gi11s. l IrVI ,ll F11 Ili The plays the fhifzgfl socii .mn HVSKIN llaek Row: A. Johnson, Krause, llraitlmuiitm-, Lloyd, Dillon, Davis, G. Johnson, Swanson, lljorknizux, Sullivan, XVilson. 'l'hil'tl Row: Ilutvinow. tlleavage. llaye-s. Ilorun. th-ra1'tl, Fraser. St-eontl Row: Straiuzliali. Robinson, Winkler, Quinn, Lowa-ll, Harris, Badminglon, Hale, Miss Estes, l'02lt'll Mt'Ym-igil. lfrout Row: Mrosek. Hog:-rs. Nelson, Mt-Hill, secretary, Xlnrphvy, Viet--pr'1'sidt'lll. fiill'IlYl'lll2l, president, Janus, trt-asurer, Hultnmn, 1'ei'rett', llue. SOCK AND BUSKIN During the past year, besides enjoying a very happy and successful season, Sock and lluslqin, with an enlarged membership of ltl, and under the expert tutelage of Kliss llelen bl. listes, produced what have been considered some of the Iinest dramatic productions ever presented by a similar high school organization. .Xt the club's tirst meeting, it was agreed that an interscholastic dram- atic league would be formed. As a result of this plan, the club attended plays presented by the respective clubs at Bristol, lyleriden, and Middletown. lllembcrs from these schools also were invited to attend our presentations, and in this way Sock and l3uslcin,helped to increase the good feelings between N. ll. S. and the rival schools. The club presented two major plays: The Admirable Crichton by Sir blames llarrie and Captain Applejackl' by XValter Hackett, both of them re- quiring more ambitious productions than are usually attempted in amateur theatricals. The lirst was presented in Novemberg the second, in April. lieing forced to use the High School Hall. it was necessary that some clever scenery be constructed. and a capable group of boys working under the guidance oflhliss Condon proved more than equal to the task. The light- ing effects in both of the two main productions were especially noteworthy. At t'hristmas, a one-act play entitled Fiat l.ux', was presented as part of a holiday assembly program. Other one-act plays were presented at private socials held at the Country Club and in High School Hall. 1f'or1y1f'iz'e I-'nrfy-N i.:' -I ' ' 'M' -.: H:-1 PEEQGYE . '-PSCW,-1 . .-.Vg-:i-0,3-I --'-:..-,- .gy .S: 'Tf':f-rp1E :- +L-'T'I.' mrs. ' n:':. 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'-+fQ..F,-2 3, .2 'Daf 2 !3 ,- V137 N- ? f473oO.. ?2 7-if'-'ZC:S 3g: 4 '..T'f,..O LQ : C'-3-g,.... ..,-P ,,,...e. ..,. . .awp-5 -- fc-:..,, : :.f 1 O f' 4 'fra 4..,, e'7..f'C .J4'.I.'.-' 1 ' ..: U4.O'442 -fifgffbm-' fDi.mf-+720 UQQQUUUUUJ whole production was a credit to both the glee clubs audi the orchestra, and to Miss llorward and Miss Estes who coached and directed the musical and the dramatic sequences respectively. Due to the fact that The Mikado required so much preparation on behalf of the students participating, the lilee Clubs were not ab-le to rank among the winners at the C. C. l. l.. iilee Club contest, but everything con- sidered. both clubs acquitted themselves creditably. .Xt the beginning of the year, the combined iilee Clubs presented a pageant in assembly entitled, Songs of the States . fj The officers of the Boys' Cilee Club were: Russell Clough, president: U Royal Bitgood, secretaryg and -lohn Hutt, librarian. A double quartet was In formed consisting of Baranoslci, XYilson. Pirie, Swanson, Campbell, Clough, Raddinff and Della Fera. ru The oflicers of the Girls' Cilee Club were Ruth 'l'ix'nan, president: Clarissa XYood, secretary: and Eleanor Nickerson, librarian, h.11p,!x0gXXfX,, TT-lkfle Forty-Seven. Mwmnynmovvuvvvibfbfmmrom Nou 'L-Ina' in their u1ra.v1zrf's lzarmony d1't'1'11c'. U1N'llI'IS'l'RA 'Pop Row: Miss Ilorwzird, Iii:-lu-r, Brown, Nude. Ihllson, liillllllllilii Rlnrlowi-. SIUVVIIS, li0I'l'llS. Third Row: Hrnithwnire, In-slim-. Nurs, Robinson. Ki-ith, lirown, Antonis. Sis-vi-nson. Sm-ond Row: l'l:iII. lllltt, Nick:-rson. I r:isn-r, Hrylc. Sullivan. l'long:h. N2lll1l1'l'SIHl, Hawks, I'llll0llllN, l':uinpIu-ll, Johnson, Lyons. Front Row: Robinson, Tivnan, I'1-r1'n-tt. Lithwiuskl, Sntlu-rlninl, Kvnnvdy. ' tJRLIllliS'l'RA The lllanchester lligh School Orchestra has done some noticeably line worlt this year. XYith the able assistance and direction of Miss Dorwarcl, this organization has progressed rapidly. ln the contest held at the New lingland States Exposition at Springfield, our orchestra ranked third. A new experience for the orchestra was playing the score of Gilbert and Snllix'an's operetta, The Mikaclo' from real manuscript music. That they succeeded as well as they did, is a distinct credit both to them and to Miss llorward. The orchestra assisted at the following events: Sock and l3nskin's presentation of The ,-Xdmirable Crichton in Novemberg the C. C. I. l.. Triangular Debates in March: the livening School Graduation in April: and Sock and' l1uslcin's production of Captain Applejack in April. Ruth Tivnan has been concertniaster for this year. and Norman Camp bell has acted as assistant-concert master. The orchestra loses the followinf members bv raduation: Norman Cam J- , - 1 g' 4 a ' - . . bell, Russell Clough, l'anline lzmoncls, lulizabeth Litliwinslci, Albert Platt. limerson Sanderson, and Ruth Tivnan. l+'orfy-Eight Organised I0 create 01'ga1'1i:m's. 1 IAICAIJEIKS' PLANS Top Row: th-ral'1l, Stranixhan, Waddell. Naylor, Miss Howard, Lytllo, Robertson, Moriarty. Middle Ilmv: SllY1'l'Sll'lll, Amis-rson. Anderson, Pole. Rogers. Uordy. Aitken. Front How: l-Imonds, Hleavag:-. lflnuland, Ilahlman, t'1-rvini, Miroglio, lizm-rra. llziadus. izfz tr P P Sl 273 73 C T 2 T I DVD' Leaders' Class, under the direction of Miss A. Virginia Howard, has had a very successful year. The twenty-six girls who constitute Leaders' Class are admitted by tests. These consist of tests in advanced apparatus work, and written tests in game rules, administration, and sportsmanship. This class is for two purposes. First, it gives the members advance work in apparatus and games. Second, it teaches them how to coach and manage. V. It meets only once alwveelc. a situation which does not allow much time for all of its activities. During the year, the class has added a few different events to its regular routine. The girls put on a dance, a thing that had never been done before. UQUY The gym room was decorated as a ship for this dance. At the end of the term, the girls put on an outdoor track meet. The class also established a few new rules regarding membership, and appointed a social committee with Ida Anderson as chairman. and llilman Dahlman as treasurer. w 1i'orty-Nine l.1'gl1f is flzc task fulzezz nzany slzurv the foil. lllltli IQIGSIGIQYICS Top Row: l'eti1-olas, I-England. Johnson, Lyttle, Gaylor, Cole, Smith. Toppingr. Ilziadus. Miroglio, Alorinrlv, xl4'Yt'lHll, llyde. Middle Row: Wilson, Villa, 'l'olnasaIis, 'l'l'otIer, lfarlson. llowaril, Alznlden, Fl'2llll'4'S4'lllllt'. lil'lIll'lllllIll'. Front Row: Miss liivlnnonil. Miss Klan-4'1':u'lu-li. Litllwinski, Strong. l'ilIllIIHlS. Il2ll'l'lN4llI. Miss Casey, Ferris. tilRl. RICSICRYICS Under skillful supervision, the Girl Reserves have made decided pro- gress this year. More new members have joined, more activities have been planned, and a greater interest has been shown by all the members. The new members were given a Valentine Party at Teachers' Hall, at which Miss McCracken, of the Hartford and Miss Mehl, of XYethers- lield, were the guests of honor. The following were chosen as officers for the year: President, Pauline l'1l'll0ll!iSI Yice-l'resident, Louise hlansseng Secretary. lietty Strong: Treasurer, Bernice llarrisong .-Xdvisers, Miss Richmond, Miss Casey, Miss Davis, Miss l loward. The governing head of the liirl Reserves is the Inter-Club Council which plans general activities for all the county Girl Reserves. At the second meet- ing of this club, which meets every two weeks at the Hartford HY , lfliza- beth l.ithwinsl4i, the local representative, was elected vice-president. This club with the assistance of Miss McCracken planned the banquet which was held .Npril 25. A picnic is being planned to take place May I6 at Mrs. XYicldiam's estate opposite l.aurel l'ark, to which the friends of the llirl Reserves are also planning to go. The week-end of May is holding much in store for all the girls who are intending to go to Camp .Xya-Po for three enjoyable days. The club is indeed steadily growing larger, and this fact will mean much to the future members who are interested in HY work. Fifty D, - Q TI'iYiYil' O' III-Y 'l'op Row: Ilavis, Nloriarity, Joslin. Murplu-y. 'lTl't'2ll. Xleliiiint-y, t'ln-ney. Xliddle Row: Nle1'or1navk. liobt-rtson, xlilllllll4'y, Irwin, Simon. Nlarlowe, Ill:-lntosll. llllIlil'l', t'ubln-rly. Iladtlan, lfronl Row: lljorknmn. Werner. llunldell, vim'-pl't-sitlt-nut, Ali: Robinson. faeulty advisor, l'4llit'l'- ton, pro-sident. Wilson. Nl'l'I'l'l:Il1' and treasurer, Ilaigle. Johnson. lll-Y CLUB President .................... .......... C 'ieorge l'otterton Vive-l'resident ...,....,...........,....,..,., .... . , ....................... liarl liuddell Secretary and Treasurer ...... .....,...............,....,.,......,.. l 'lenitt NN'ilson Leader ..............,..,. ...................,..,......, ...,...,... X l r. fliester l., Robinson The Manchester lli-Y Club has just completed its tenth successful year, Under thu helpful guidance' of its leader and adviser, Klr. Chester Robinson, the meetings were held every second and fourth week in the Robbins Room of the Center Congregational L'hureh. The meetings are eondueted in a very orderly manner. .Xt each meeting there is either an outside speaker or a dis- cussion led by one of the members. The purpose of the lli-Y Club is to create, maintain. and extend through- out the high school and the community high standards of Christian character. The elub is non-sectarian and the membership is limited to the three upper classes of the high school. The biggest aim of the club is to promote the qualities of good leadership and to bring about among the members them- selves the kind of thinking and aeting that is hottest and straightforward. ln carrying out this aim, the lli-Y Club brings to each member a sense of fair play, of cooperation, and of L'hristian thinking that is invaluable. hqy.1xDc.01MLf1e ' - L . Fifty-One DDD Axlxfixil In the multitude of c01z1zseII01's there is safety. STI'DICN'l' t'0l'Ni'IL Top Row: 'I'nrkin1:lon, II:-ns:-lu-. li!l!'IlYl'lll5l. K4-rr, 0'I,4-ary, All'l'2lI'll!lllll. Middle How: Iivnnm-ily, l'l1lrIn-rly. Xl1'Ke-nnzl, Sinmn. I-Egan. 'I'l'n-:lf. l:l'Illlllll'li. Front How: Hyde, l':u'm-y, Sullivan. Nlurplwy, Iiadmillgtnn. S'l'UlJEN'l' Ct BUNCH, The Student Council is a hody composed of the chairmen of the various home rooms of the three upper classes and the presidents of all the classes. This group meets at irregular periods with Principal Quimby and discusses matters relating to the student hody. Among the more important duties of the Student Council are the awarding of all athletic letters and the appoint- ment of all assistant managers and managers. '1'hrough the Student Council. the student lmody is given an opportunity to take an actual representative part in the management and execution of many of the school affairs. ,. ' ' I Fifty-Two I I l -1 , pl, - 009' D000 ercccrtcclrcxcsc Q Mall nf Zllame FOR 1931 HSOMANHISH-First Prize in the Columbia National Contest of School Publications for schools of 800-1000 pupilsg A BASKETBALL TEAM-Central Connectciut Interscholastic League Cham- pionship. SWIMMING TEAM-Central Connecticut League Championship. DEBATING TEAM-Champions in Triangular League, winning H. VVales Lines Cup for second year in succession. AUSTIN JOHNSON-kFirst state prize for essay on chemistry in contest held by the American Chemical Society. IDA COLE-First prize in national contest for essays on cooking. BARBARA BADM,lNG'l'ON-Second prize in the Interview division of the national contest conducted by The Scholastic magazine. JAMES TOMAN-National High School Award for Poetry in the State of Connecticut. JOHN LLOYD-National High School Award for B0.v's Life Craftsmauship Essay in the State of Connecticut. ryggglrxgrg-fyk DD tt xxx games Fifty-Three D00 Ina : cccrscrccccc RED LETTER DAYS 1930 i The Hare and Hound Chase .... ' .................................... September 19 Sophomore Class Party ........................................................ October 23 Freshman Class Party .................................................... October 31 Hi-Y Dance ..I ..................................................................... November '7 Sock and Buskiifs Presentation of The Admirable Crichton ............ 1 .............................................. November 14 Leaders' Class Ship Dance ........................................ November 21 junior Class Party ........................................................ November 25 Senior Class Party ........................................................ December 13 Collegiate Dance ............................................................ December 22 1931 Junior Promenade .............................................................. February 7 Presentation of The Mikado by the combined Glee Clubs ...................................................................... February 13 Yale Tournament .................................................... March 13 and 14 H. lVales Lines Triangular Debate ........................... ,. ........ March 25 Finals in C. C. I. L. Debate ............................................ March 26 Sock and Buskin's Presentation of Captain Applejacku .................................................................... April 17 Washington Trip ................................................ April 27 to May 2 Class Day- .... ........................................................................ J une 17 Graduation ......................................................... ...................... J une 18 Fifty-Four F :Q Q f T -S, 7 , .A N! w S I J, h S Iqx T 43 Q A 4 -QV 1 Q Q TIILETIC? L 9' re ff' 0 f X If . 'mx K, lf ,v in rw pu p fpzffyffww ' 5 'p f i ! If VIAI Q fs f Q di- 'IX 2 X if, f' If .1 ! X f F' DDD FOOTBALL Top Row: Fl'4'll1'lf, Ruddin, Mistre-tta, Bay, Antonio, Pratt, Della Form, Lupien, Merz, XVoo4ls. Middle Row: Brown, Mgr., Tlll'lilllgl0Il, 0'Lm-ary, Tri-at, llutvliinson, Simoug 1Io1'ia1'ty, Smith, l'ilSllt'l'. Nts-vous. Sllvridi-11, Illtltwinski, 'lliomrts lim-lln-y vozwlm. l 1'ont Row: Xll'f'0l'lll2H'li, lirown. Vlli-iwy, dlt'lilllll4'X, Davis. S11lliill'll0, Swanson. Andrulot. lljorklilau. l+'OUTllAl.l, Captains4lJOlXIINICK SQUA'l'Rl'l'O, .-XRTHUR lllaiiaga-rf-O'l'lS li ERR Coach-'l'H0lXl AS li El,l.EY THE TEAM Right End ............ ..,......... E dward Lithwinski Right Tackle ......... .................. l lalph Swanson Right Guard ..... ............. H erbert llleliinney Center .................... ..................... A rtlmr Davis Left Guard ...., -.. ......,...... George Potterton l' ullhack .............,........... l'0llt'l't0ll, Ile-1-gc-r: ll.-XVlS I Left Tackle ........ ................... R aymond Berger Left liud ..,..,.... ......,.. H oward Tnrkington Quarterback ........... .......................... P aul Sherirlen Left Halfbaek .... ,......-.-...- ...... blames O'Leary Right Hall back ............ ..,... l lomiuick Squatrito ............Fdwurd lfisher RIEYIITXY OF THE SIEQXSUN The football team did not have a successful year as far as games won and lost are roneerned. but, considering the outlook at the beginning of the season, the team lined up to the expectations of Coach Kelley. livery game was close and hard fought, especially the Bristol. llleriden, and lYillimantic games. This year's team was composed mostly of members from the three lower classes, and the outlook for the lflill season is therefore unusually bright. Of the first squad, there are only four, Davis. Potterton. Swanson, and Turk- ington, who will be lost by graduation. ,X95.0g7KKTfQX'Xl0l I 1 nn I rm? Fiji!!-Si r BASKICTIM LL 'Pup Row, It. ll.: llotehin, Illtlll2lg'l'l'I I l':lscl', xY1'l'llUl'. Alidillt- Row, I.. R.: Mr. I'crry, tau-illty Illtlll2l1.1'4'l'Q .Xlct'nn-inivk, Alcllale, Kerr. 1.1-rcll. Smith, Mr. l'ltll'lCl'. coach. Front ltow. Il. ll.: 'l'u-rney. 1l'l.cz1l'gv. 'l'urking:ton. captain: Sqnatrilo, Ilwllnnd. 13A5hl'.'l l5.Xl.1, Captain-l IOKY.-X R ll 'l'UIQliINl1'l'CJN Managcr-R.'XYMUNlD lJO'l'Cl'l IN Cioacli-VX'll.FRIilJ Cl..-Xlylilf THE 'l'li.'XlXl Right Forward ..... ...........................................,........ ..,..,...........,...... . l ohn Ticrncy l.cft lforwarll ..... .,......,........ ..............,....... ...............,........ D I 1 uncs O'l.cary fcntcr ..................... ........... l lowarml Turlaington l.t-lt fiuarcl ........ ................. .....................,.,,..... .,,....................... . I 1 vhn Hccllunml Night Guard .........,.............................,.................................................................. ......... I loininick S'lUllll'llU SLTI3S'l'l'l'LI'l'lCS Roy Fraser Otis licrr ,lohn Lcrch llicliarcl h.lCC'O1'l11lk'li Clll'lSlUDllU1' Mclrlalc .Xlhcrt Smith lfmlwarcl vX'l'l'llL'l' The hasketlmall team enjoyecl the most successful season in the school's history winning IT out of 20 games played. its greatest accomplishments were in winning the C. Ll, l. l.. Cliampiionship, ancl in being runners-up for the state title at Yale. Capt. 'l'urlcington, Tierney, anal lleclluncl, of the lirst live, will he lost through graduation, but Coach Clarke will have U'l.eary, Squatrito, l.erch, Kerr, anal Smith arouncl which to huilil next year's team. Other players who clicl remarlcalmly well in substitute roles this year, and who will also he lost through graduation, are Fraser, McCormick, lylcllale, anal XYerner. lt is highly probable that next year's team will have a worlcl of success, hut if it equals the record macle lmy the 193311-lilill team, the school will have something of which to he proucl. Ialffjl-Sl'L'f'lI :- CD Df'i7i7UD'0fYiYD'D 17JYZD.Di?JXD'-99 YYY: BA SIGMA LL 'Pop Row: August. HIILEIISIHIS. Smith, I4'iseln-r, Railtenbergr, Keinu-dy, Vivillo. Middle Row: Mgr. llyile, llrown. Kerr. Iielqzer, Malioney, xV0l'lll'l'. 'l'ho1n:1s Kelley eoaell. Front Row: WIA-:11'y, Tierney. Hedlund. Mc-Voiikr-y eaptain, Alagznuson, I-'raseiz Squnlrito. l51X9l2BAl.l, Captain-I Ji-XVIIJ IX'lcCUNliIiY Manager-ST liVVA R T HY I Ili Coach-THOIXLXS THE 'l'l'ifXNl ' K lil,l.l5Y Catcher ..... ..... ,.............................. .........................,........... - ................. ' I 4 ibn llcdlund l'itchcr .....,...... ........... l toy lfraser, llavicl Nlcfonkcy First llasc ......,. ........................,........,....................... D Iohn Tierney Second llasc .... ................, V laines O'l.cary Third Base ......,... ..,......... I Farid Nlcfonkcy Short Stop ..,.... ................................, C his Kerr Left Field ,....... .......... ............,. .........,. l ' ' rancis Mahoney Center Field ....... ,........................................,...,.,.......,....,.. C 'lilford Magnuson Right Field .......... ......... lf dward NVcrncr, Dominick Suuatrito STA RTING T H lf SITASON This year's baseball team has started off very well by winning its first three league games over Middletown, XYest llartford, and Meriden, tying Rockville, and breaking even with llartford High. According to the present indications, our team should be at the top when the curtain is rung down at the end of the season. The pitching inaterial has not come through as er pected, and it is up to Fraser and McConkey to carry the burden. The team is fortunate in having a veteran infield, and Coach Kelley has found four reliable outlielders from which to choose. lledlund is filling in the catching assignment in big league fashion, and has also attained the repu- tation of being the most dangerous hitter on the squad. xrxmuwmnoammnxo p E -L - , ,-O Fiffy-Eight SXYINIBIINH TICAXI Top Row: E. Illorialrity, A. Davis, Il. ,IllIlII01'lSUll. Mimltllo Row: Illr. I'1-rry. I':u-ulty lllillI2lQlfI'l', ll. Joslin. R. Mower, D, Cowles, t'o:u-I1 NV. l'I:ll'k. Frontx Row: C. Trent, Ii. Illultle-ll, IC. Litllwinslci, L. llielting, S. Joslin, MX IMMINM Cllptznin-ICIJXXQXIQIJ I.I'I'I'IXYINSIiI Xlzumgs-rfIi.XRI. Rlllllllrl I C'o:1eI1-XYII.IVIQIQQIJ CIA IQ Ii If IHI II XM SICNICIIQSI'f'X'I'lIlllI' Ilztvis, Iiirllztrcl Vlosliu, Ifmlu':11'1l Kloriztrty, Iiouglzts Robertson, l'l1ll'l Nutltlell. .Il'NIUIxS I-AI.t'tllIZl1'tl Ilieking, Iicluiml I.itI1wiuslQi. SOI'IIUKItJIQICS :--I lzmzl Cowles, Stuart uloslio, C'liI't'ortI 'IH-ent. I' If ICSII NI ICN Z-Iiztymoml Nloxzer. CI I.'XBII'It INSI III' SIIXIMQXIQY lllzmeltester eztpturerl the clC1lll'2ll Coxmeetieut Iuterseltolzlstie I.e:tgue peu- uzmt for the fourth sueeessive year. Mzmeltester plzteetl tltircl in the Yule luterseltolztstie State Meet :lt New llztveu. IQICYIICXX' UI? 'I'lIIl SIQXSON Starting the SCZISOII with zt group eomposecl almost entirely of veterzms, the switutuiug team enjoyed :mother of its sueeessful seasons hy capturing the tlrst leg of It new trophy wlueh Ims lmeeu put up for eom llCl.lllUIl In Trinity College. It was the fourth straight year that it has eupturerl the league tltle, :mtl aeeorclmg to present mcltezttlous, Its strmg of vtetorles sltoulml routiuue for some years to come, :ts some very promising material will Ire left after grzulttzttiou. Nzmeltester Iliglt. wltielt is represeutecl by sueI1 :1 well orgzmizefl :mtl reputztlmle team iu the ztquntie sport, fully ztppreeizltes the exeelleut reeorcl mzule lay tlle team :mtl ltopes tlmt it will eoutiuue its good progress by holding 'up its prestige in future meets. Fiffy'N'ine lt- '1yD l5'l7D D'2yD'D'D'DlyDDDjY1yDf9-'G5CiY1x1iS5llNG. l rules: IQ We . 'UV 'Ll 'QILI UDUU' QD' Q U Qi! UOIU' x.Q' Q O ,fi 'Pluck 'I'op: fllHlK'll xVlLEl't'll, Johnson. Mn-rz. Slilllllilltlx 'lltllllillh Lt-mile. L4-avitt. Ilzllule. dItlll2ll1f'l'. Second: Allliltlvtb, Fraser, ID. Rolwrtson. Jewell. ll'I.e-ary. 141. Smith, Smith. S. Ilnrns. Itliddh-: Judd: 1X'.Hl'alx1n-r. Alt-Uornuick. J. Silw-rstt-in. J. Zapadka, lf. S4lllilll'll0. U. Smytlle. Front: T. Siiinniilliklf Davis. Diana. lf. .XYlfllll2lll, t'. JIIIIIVUQII. li. Ifisln-l'. A. Hlsen. R. Joslin. 'l'lQ,XCiK Captain-R.XYMUNIJ ,llfVYlil.l. Coaclt-CH,-XRLES NYIGRICN lXl1l.llll.gCI'-RfJlXl.'xl.lJ ll.-XlCil.li CII.-XlNll'ItJNSlslll' SUMMARY Manchester won second place in the State lhterscholastic Indoor Track Meet at New llaven. Manchester captured second place in the State lnterscholastic Outdoor Track Meet at New llaven. RICYIICXY Oli 'Vlllf SEASON Several of last year's track veterans, entered in the State Indoor Meet in March, caused somewhat of a sensation by placing Manchester High second for team honors and thus starting Manchester off at its right stride in pre- paration of another successful track season. A few weeks later. the Red and White opened its regular schedule hy showing its superiority over Hartford and llleriden in two duel meets. The team next journeyed down to New llavcn to compete in the State Outdoor Meet, and proved that it was worthy of the second place it had captured in the lndoor Meet. Manchester placed second. thus showing its heels to all Class li and even class A teams with the exception of llillhouse, who nosed out the local team 42-152. Frank XVitt- man, .lunior sprinter, captured the individual scoring honors of the meet hy taking lirst in the llltl and 7220 yard dashes. Capt. Ray .lewell also captured a lirst in the broad jump. Other Manchester athletes to garner points were tJ'l.eary. Squatrito, tllson, hloslin. and Zapadka. llristol, Manchester's arch rival in all sports, finished far in the rear and according to the present outlook, Manchester appears to be the favorite to capture the t'. C. I. l,. pennant. and thus make it a titting climax to the splendid achievements of the past year. - .v-J xlx.'X KfM7QJD,19sDlX1X Y - -040 su-ly i r 5 ' -an . TENNIS The tennis team this year has been forced to cancel half of its engage- ments because of the inability of some of the other schools to build up any teams. Nevertheless, schools of higher rating have been substituted in their places. Thus far, the team has not been very successful due to lack of prac- tice and organization. James Britton, a sophomore, has so far given the best exhibitionsg the others may find there true form as the season progresses. The team is not entirely selected, but the following have played quite regularly: Howard f Gob l Turkington, Bill Turkington, Antho-ny Urbanetti, Eugene Rossi, James Metcalf, XValter Klein, and Bob Sturgeon. HOCKEY Hockey, a newly organized sport in the high school, went through a successful season, beating Middletown and other schools who have teams which are more fully developed. The sport was started by som.e enterprising stu- dents interested in the game, and with the cooperation of Mr. Perry as coach, played several games at the Center Springs Park. This year was the first in which letters were awarded in this sport, and these only to seniors who shared the largest part of the burden in constructing a team. The senior members are Bantly, Daigle, Chambers, Brown, and Klein. SENIOR LETTER MEN FOOTBALL Arthur Davis, Capt. Roger McCormack George Potterton Ralph Swanson Edward Andrulot Edward Moriarty Harding Stephens Howard Turkington BASKETBALL Howard Turkington, Capt. Roy Fraser Richard McCormick John Tierney Raymond Dotchin, Mgr. John Hedlund Christopher McHale Edward Werner e SWIMMING Earl Ruddell, Mgr. Richard Joslin Douglas Robertson Arthur Davis Edward Moriarty BASEBALL David McConkey, Capt. Roy Fraser Clifford Magnuson Edward Werner Stewart Hyde, Mgr. John Hedlund John Tierney HOCKEY George Bantly Horace Chambers VValter Klein Sherwood Brown, Mgr. Ronald Daigle . TRACK Raymond Jewell, Capt. Arthur Davis Douglas Robertson Donald Daigle, Mgr. Richard Joslin Carl Jamroga X!DJ3L0-1N2015x. i I Sixty-One Ili sfrccrtrccftcccr ATHLETIC HONOR ROLL ARTHUR DAVIS- Art was co-captain of the football team and a valu able point-getter on the swimming team ROY FRASER- Chick has been the pitching mainstay of the baseball team , for the last two years. He was also on the basketball squad last winter. JOHN HEDLUND- johnny played on the baseball team for three seasons and was our best defensive man on this year's basketball team RAYMOND JEWIELL- Red is our captain of track and is a sure point getter i11 both the high and broad jump RICHARD JOSLIN- Dick is a two sport man, being on the swimming team Ccaptain in his junior yearj and on the track squad CLIFFORD MAGNUSON- Maggie was a letter man in football in 1929 and played on the baseball team for the first three seasons DAVID MCCONKEY- Davie is captain of the baseball team, and a very good one at that. His ability to be used either as a pitcher or on third base makes him the team's most valuable player CHRISTOPHER McHAl.E- Huck,' was .represented on both the tennis and basketball teams. Although he was not one of the first five in basketball, his work in the Bristol games was outstanding DOUGLAS ROBER?TSC JN- Doug since his return to school this vear, has RALPH SVVANSON- Swanie was regular tackle on this year's football team, and is also on the track squad, being entered in the mile event JOHN TIERNEY- Zeke was a regular in baseball for three years, and in basketball for two HOVVARD TURKINGTON- Howie', has been very outstanding in sports He was captain of the championship basketball team and Number one man in tennis. His basketball ability has made him famous throughout the state EDNVARD WERNER- Ed has received his letter in three different sports ' tennis, basketball. and baseball. Although he did not have the good fortune of being on the regular or first team, he was a very valuable asset to the squads made his letter in swimming and track. I! S ,, Si:rt1l-7'u'o I i V I V V D'iD'2D' TDD FOOTBALL Manchester ..... - ..... 6 Manchester ..... M ..... 7 Manchester ..,......... 7 Manchester ............ 0 Manchester .... M ..... 24 Lewis High Bristol ..... Meriden .. East Hartford West Hartford Manchester ......,..... 6 Bulkeley .. Manchester ............ 19 Willimantic Manchester ............ 7 Alumni ..... 76 BASKETBALL Manchester ............ 37 East Hartford Manchester ..... - ..... 29 Alumni .. Manchester ..... .. ..... 29 East Hartford Manchester ............ 31 Rockville Manchester ..... - ..... 18 Meriden .. Manchester ............ 32 Bristol ..... Manchester ..... , ..... 38 VVindham Manchester ............ 41 West Hartford Manchester ..... . ..... 43 Middletown Manchester ............ 26 Bristol ..... Manchester ............ 22 Meriden Manchester ..... - ..... 48 Manchester ..... M ..... 43 Manchester ..... e ..... 28 Manchester ............ 39 Rockville ................... 1930 1931 l West Hartford ............ Middletown ........................ Windham ........................... YALE TOURNAMENT Manchester ..... . ..... 23 Manchester ............ 31 Bristol .................................... 2. Hillhouse CNew Havenj ...... Manchester ............ 18 Nangatuck ........................ POST-SEASON GAMES Manchester ............ Manchester ........... . Manchester ............ 2 Hartford High. ............... 5 Manchester ............ 22 R Manchester ............ 29 Pawtucket R. I. ........ . 24 Pawtucket R. I. ...... ' 629 438 BASEBALL ockville .............................. 22 14 Middletown ..................... 4 Manchester Manchester Manchester Manchester Manchester Manchester llflanchester Vlanchester Manchester Nfanchester Manchester Manchester Manchester Manchester Manchester Manchester Manchester Manchester Manchester Manchester Hartford l,Vest Hartford St Thomas Meruden Bristol Weaver SWIMMING Conn Aggie Iayvees Roxbury Prep Canterbury Prep Crosby Meriden VN est Hartford B stol C C I L Meet Meriden Hartford High Suffield Prep Bulkeley High CNew Londonj 6 HOCKFY Kingswood - ...................... U VVest Hartford ............ Middletown .., ................ . Middletown ...... ..,. .... - ..... West Hartford ............ TRACK Manchester ..... . ..... 56 Hartford High ......,.... Manchester ............ 57 Meriden ................................. ST ATE MEET Hillhouse ....,,............................,................................................ . ..... Manchester VVarren Harding ........,...... ........ . .......... .. ..... ..... .. .......... - ..... 1 8 TENNIS Manchester ............ 0 West Hartford ....- ..... 5 Manchester Manchester Manchester 3 Loomis 6 0 Hartford 6 Hartford ., ........... -...,...., 5 -5 5 f C K f f f C I K K K f K K f ATH LETIC SUM MARY , , I ' ........... .11 ...... ................ 6 ............10 ' 9 ' ............14 ,. 1 ' ..... .. ...., 40 ............ 22 75 ,........... is ...... 45 Manchester ............ 48 Bristol .............. . .... , .............. 22' 1 ' ' ............ 34 .................................... 32 ' ............ 42 ' ................................. 1 1 ri , . . . . 5 i '-- --'W-'--'-'- - f-1 S fs ' ----'----'--44 A ' ............2'6 36 281 ... ......... ., ................. 29 29 S 2 ' 1 l 4 0 2 11 5 1 1 6 6 2 ' 0 0 13 6 99 21 27 1 34 33 , 32 A , 13 42 34 a- TJIXIXTJ-.- Sixty-Three N1.r'fJl'l-in IH x -W 1. wk' 3 - U - ' I 1 sl 'S' xl' x 'M v ' ' A A Q 1 I K l , - if 0 . H Q f. 3-.- -:4-3. R' fx :Q -ix I :T Eff -5'l':. 42 -in -1 x Q- -T 6 - N.. y .J I 4' s 1 Y Q -- . 1 ' 1UkJ I K. ' -4 6 f f-if I., 0 If 1 ' . 1 f ' ' '-,,,.,! ' ' df '. -- I 4 ' , Jllirfl1, admit me of thy www, ' K' To lim' with her, and Iiw witl1 tlzrc, X Q .- In znzrrfroffd fIra.v1n'r'.v frf'z'. B f If 51 A ,I ,IA 'L xx ,jj , ri.: XX U -, X L if ' 1 I I xii -' ff' ' , I V ' . X. Simfy-Fiz'f' I O vvvfvoav YN1 VVe will begin this program with the W. C. T. U. theme song: The camels are coming. 'GRADUATION is a sort of spring cleaning in which the school gets rid of all the surplus seniors. Don't sleep in class. What do you think they provided study halls for? Our teams haven't been making much money. What they need is more elastic supporters. The net profits of the tennis racket are not all they should be. Don't send my son to prison. Send him to Yale. Prof: Do you think you're teacher of this class? Guilty: No. Prof: Then don't act like a conceited ass. Some sprinters seem to be running away from their own feet. We don't 'blame them. Miss Estes: Dotchin, give a definitive sentence using the word brooch , Dotchin: Girls wear brooches. Miss Estes: But that isn't definitive. Girls wear so many things. One: Why are some teachers baldheaded? Two: Because no vegetation grows above the timber line. Windows were imade to be seen throughg But God made the transoms for C. P. Frosh Femme fat dancel: Isn't this floor wonderful? Senior: Why ask me? You're nearer to it than I am. Miss Estes: What did Bacon write? Dillon: Ham and Eggsn. Mr. Perry: lVe didnit take in as much money as I expected, but I didn't expect that we would. Ma: What's the matter? Are you sick? Pa Cwho is working Junior's way through collegej: No. just a slight touch of the son. Pro: He's a straightforward young man. Con: Yes, he has a monorail mind. Miss Estes: Give the events of the morning in L'Allegro . Harrington: There was no mourning in L'Allegro g it was the record of a day in a happy man's life. X l Sixty-Six f n f Q f G ' I ' f ' i Q -. y 1 nz' , y -' r -' 'X NI. M 'L ey ' if Z , 4 A ' Jie ' 747 - ex ? Z ' Z bl I . I I I . R Q5Qri0Xj , x.4 a 5 G ' I A ff I I X, O ' ' ' ' - dx ,I ! sn- if - fl 1 x 151' fo tlziugs of .vale a srl! jv I I IfjS.U f .Z S , ,fn il W . ,XL fy 'lb' xx 'V fs ' -Y? -ix ' X Qaroroviyvfinnybofbvozny ' ' ' ' Yin Summer Cottons For Town ancl Country READY . . . Set . . . Go! Y0u'll be ready for a world of fun if you tuck a few of our famous sport togs in your Vacation bags. The-:y're completely comfortable, and delight- fully colorful, in pink, lmlue, maize, white and green. One, two and three-piece frocks in the most in- teresting new cottons. 34.95 to 15.95 Rubinow's SAFE MILK is THE mac TO HEALTH S u m m e r D i e t Drink plenty of pure Vllholesome Bryant X Chapman Milk this Summer. lt is the first food you should lvuy. Dispensilmle for the Childrens diet, it is an economical and desirable food for grownups. A bottle of our pasteurized Milk is a bottle of health. Be sure to use our Milk and other dairy products at your Shore home this summer. lt is safe, and will give you greater satisfaction. Br ant 8: Chapman Co. EQUIPPED FOR REAL PUBLIC SERVICE 49 Holl Street So. Manchester, Conn. Phone No. 7697 P-!X'X!'l1TiDJ5-N 1 -, - ' Si.rty-l'Ilyht Q?0b0D 5'5DDD15 'eau g one DOUGAN DYE WORKS lneorporutecl P CLEANSERS AND DYERS 5 llznrrison Street Phone 7155 So. Manchester, Conn. E' MAGNELL DRUG CO. 1095 MAIN STREET NTANCHILSTER, CONN. 7 PRESCRIPTIONS DRUGGISTS . For Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry' MATTHEW WIOR 999 Main Street Su. Manchester, Conn. Next Door to Post Office C o rn p 1 i m e n t s 'XJ -of- fg AMERICAN CANDY co. 53 Q MINER'S PHARMACY ' F. E. MINER, Proprietor QUALITY SERVICE 903 MAIN STREET SU. lVlANCl'lESTlfR, CONN. Kg Telephone: Dial 4928 VVe Call For :md Deliver fy GR E E N B E R G 9 S U DYERS and CLEANERS lg 28 O:1kiStreet So. Manchester, Conn. Cl THE COFFEE SHOP ALL HOME cooKED Foons .X!X1X1TKWTK Tk E ,csxscazyeccccn Surry-31116 9n0DD'DD'i7Df17D'D'D'D'.vDDi9DCD:9e r C c c 1 1' 1 1 r c 1 4 c c Q L7 17 5 WELL DRESSED YOUNG MEN - T R A D E A T - I 4 5 G L E N N Y ' S 5 SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN. ESTABLISHED 1853 C. E. House cQ Son, Inc. HEAD TO FOOT CLOTHIERS Ready-Made Clothing, Hats, Caps. Men's Furnishings Fine Footwear for the Whole Family EJ I , M O HR S B A K ER Y DIAL 3537 I8 Gorman Place South Manchester, Conn. R O L A N D ' S ' U DRY CLEANING AND DYEING P R E S S I N G 1 So. Main Street So. Manchester, Conn Telephone 6705 ,xfxougquxmmuoiuiu i Y Sevmfy 'DDDDDDDT-WDDUDDDDW 7 1 ,. QTIQQUU THRIFT--- Nature's Own Schemet IT is a part of Nature's plan for her creatures to save. VVit- ness the dog bury the bone' in order that he may notvhave to go hungry on the morrow! Watch the squirrel hide away acorns for the winter! Notice how the bees work industriously, storing away honevl NATURE instilled the habit of thrift into these lesser crea- tures, we call it instinct. BUT Nature endowed us with intelligence, hoping we would realize the need for thrift instead of being driven to it by instinct. ARE you choosing to do the thing Nature requires the lower creatures to do? If not, you should begin saving now! THE SAVINGS BANK NE MANCHESTER This Bank Pays Interest at 5? per annum Compounded Quarterly Vim Seventy-One D130 UUDQDD DDD u DinYDx9eGY1 u XIX1 9 BRO, NCR?- 9 5 l - 2 '44 ,J OR fifty-seven years Watkins Brothers has offered its patrons furniture of which they could be justly proud. For years it has been known throughout New England as one of the foremost authorities on interior decorations . . throughout the United States as one of the finest small town stores. To- day, as ever before, Watkins Fine Furniture, together with the many unique Watkins Services, is brought to you at prices no higher, and in many cases much lower, than you would pay elsewhere for the ordinary kind. WAT KI N S BROTHERS, Inc. x.rx'jLD.11Lfxn9Qx9.D. 1, xv KTKFXVQXXEKVX7'-5 45110515 anrsann Smfeizty-Two 7 5 I FJ 6 KJ as ini? '- ORTIIEASTER UNIVERSITY sf a t 04, W7 N 1. ,a,, f 9 Q - U1 , .I :I 2 'C W'11k'- 'W J' is mei? l'1 ',' Q ' sb -g f 'Y ':,...,-1' ff Xi N V14 s -'Men DAY DQVISION 1 41 The School of Engineering In co-operation With engi- neering firms, offers curric- ulums leading to the Bach- elor of Science degree in the. following branches of engineering: Civil Engineering Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Chemical Engineering Industrial Engineering iii The School of Business Administration Co-operating with business firms, offers courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in the following fields of business: Accounting Banking and Finance Business Management Fifi!!! The Co-operative Plan of training enables the student to combine theory with two years of practice and makes it possible for him to earn his tuition and a part of his other school expenses. For catalog or any further information write to: NORTI-IEASTERN UNIVERSITY MILTON SCHLAGENHAUF, Director of Admissions Boston, Massachusetts Ji!XDD5.fXfk . P, Seventy-Three 1 I 940 NDDU ADDDD DQYUTEQ' DG!! 5 THE SIGN OF GOOD ICE CREAM Q SO.MANrO1IfilEETE-H CONN. I f QGHEJ we Qt iDAIRYg Q0 yy Q39 ,J A 5 It's MADE IN MANCHESTER at If, THE DAYLIGHT FACTORY Tel. 5250 SUMMIT STREET So. Manchester lf2C21IC1'T0s ,, Parties, Weddings and 32 Entertainments 5 of all kinds SOLD IN ALL THE LEADING SODA SHOPS 3 mxmmmmvxxnolxnm D- 1- -I Sz' l'i'Il fy- I o az 1' Upportunities For Positions are open at various times and the person with the better education and training wins. Advice To You: Get all the public school education possible, then train further for your chosen profession: Whether law, medicine, engineering or busi- ness. PJ Business A Large Field: Morse College gets thousands of calls for competent office employees. lts graduates get preferred positions. kv I 83 Ann, Street Hartford, Conn. DDDD UDDODDUDB' 'SS Compliments of The Journal Publishing Co PRINTERS and PUBLISHERS Telephones 205-206 Rockville - Conn. 'XS 'DLDQ3-e Seven! y-S1 I' 15 P I F .53 5 6 CJ A vo-oo51n9TQroD2D'vdrb'1v17D- pau For Uver 33 Years: lVlanchester's Leading Department Store OR over 33 years, The J. W. Hale Company has been known to the people of Manchester as their leading department store. Way back in the old day when Mr. Justus VV. lflale founded Manchester's first dry goods store, he endeavored to give the people of Man- chester the utmost in satisfaction and quality, in fact, a square deal to alll' was his motto, which Hale's are en- deavoring to carry out daily. Mr. Hale first began business in a small, one-story building on Charter Oak Street known as Hale and Day. There the people of Manchester gathered once or twice a week to buy their week's grocery and dry goods needs and to talk about the big events of the week. An average of 900 customers visited the store weekly in those days. In over 33 years, The J. W. Hale Company has grown to be the largest and leading department store in town. From a one room store it has grown so that it now occupies three floors and covers 30,000 square feet of floor space. Twenty-nine departments covering apparel, home needs and food stuffs. 14,000 customers purchase in the store weekly. So The W. Hale Company has grown to be a leading institute in Manchester and owes its growth to the splendid response which the people of Manchester have given it. .. '.f. f 7 iff ' X P 0 . eQwftl2fQf.Qse1e www P .YOUTH l'1 NCHE.S'TE ' ONN' Y, SE'L'G7I'fJ Neler if Nil PJ 3 r 1 I HAHTFUHU-SILVER LANE-SUUTH MANEHESTEH BUS Ll E Inc 9 MINIMUM FARE, 10 Cents -5- THROUGH FARE 20 cents In Effect April 27 1930 Subject to Change Without Notice NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR DELAYS VVe will at :ill times, give full consiclerzition to suggestions for iinprovcinents in the service :IPPROVINP BY THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION ARRANGEMENTS I hone 7 7301 F. H. GEER, Manager P1 IONICS 6-2133-2-1372 MAY BE MADE FOR SPECIAL PARTIES COMPLIMENTS OF TH E GRFGRD S0 P CCJNIPAN CKCCKKCCKWC C I 1 , 0 ' - Sf'l'F'Ilf1l'I'ffghf 5 9+01nro2:fO09fv0D'5'1rvQrDmv3b:ev THE PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS SOMANHIS Made by NEW STUDIO 7 i.- WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF PICTURE FRAMES AMATEUR PICTURES FINISHED SCHOOL and COLLEGE PHOGRAPHS I5 OUR SPECIALTY 9 johnson Terrace SO. Manchester, C Phone 8383 2 - T H E - 2 . IA FI 71 Blish Hardware Co. 793 MAIN STREET SO. MANCHESTER, CONN. MANCHESTER'S MODERN HARDWARE STORE SPORTING GOODS 5 Baseballs-Basketballs-Guns and Ammunition gl Boxing Gloves - Fishing Tackle Tennis Rackets and Tennis Balls L mv:-f.f11'fk1 .. vo5D1yvoon:vDfDuo1rv Nan FLOWERS The Sweetest Things God ever made and forgot to put a soul into. -lIlfNl'Y ll'll'll lfl l 'lll'I Park Hill Flower Shop 913 MAIN STREET SO. MANCHESTER, CONN. Albert Steiger: wr. The Store of Specialty Shops Congratulations to the Graduating Class -and Best Wishes for Success. MAIN AT PRATT STREET1HARTFORU, CONN. I4 . p- I--T THE HARTFORD ATHLETIC SUPPLY CO. HASCO OUTFITTERS FOR SPORT BOTH THE EQUIPMENT AND THE CLOTHING Men's and Women's Riding Breeches in White Drill or Whipcord 37.00. Ladies' Riding Boots in Black or Tan S13.50. Men's Riding Boots in Black or Tan S16.50. 551 Main Street . Uzlrtforcl, Connecticut Opp. Municipzll Iiuilciing To the Students : Ask any Senior who went to Washington for the reason Why you should plan on making the trip. FOR FULL INFORMATION SEE The Washington Trip Committee 'X l V WY ' ' Eighty-One N6 'fy 0DD DDODDD Tatu 'GlTV.D4..L A 1 TH12 PRcmPRm'TY OF FLOWERS I P IS Nlavlau ggLrI2S'1'1oN1aD - AND I TIIIEY NEVER FAIL TO SAY JUST QQ- , WHAT YoU DICTATE. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS MILIKOWSKI, The Florist HoT1cL SHIQRIUAN 1aU1l,D1NG-So. MANCHESTER, CONN. Members of the Florist Telegraph Delivery Asso. I U MEET and TREAT I W VVith - K3 TREAT'S TASTY ICE CREAM U' - AT - EJ BID WELL 'S SODA SH OPPE IT'S A REAL TREAT COAL - - -- - FURNACE o1L 5 . MASON'S SUPPLIES S3 C' C. E. Willis cQ Son Inc. 0 9 L U M B E R MANcH1sS'1'1f:11 - - - CONNECTICUT 6, Cf: -f -k9.0k1'0iff Tk - i Eighty-Two f?4yvob m':zrov1vvDDv 7 c 'WIPO 5 5 The Dewey-Richman Co. JEWELERS-STATIONERS fi THE HOUSE OF VALUE vi 767 M Street So. Manchester L H U L T M A N ' S 917 Main Street South Manchester, Con MSHQS CL O THING Boys' ' FURNISHINGS and SHOES QUALITY, MERCHANDISE - RIEASONABLY PRICED 2 2 -: T H E : - tv Manchester Q Electric Company 5 H 2 0 So. MANCHEHSTEHR, CQNN. ' l Elgh ty-Th ree - D000 DVDDQJ1Jvi?UDz9.' ir l l nlllnmmn V F A l 2 f 'S - pl' IVIIY NUT nuilw i'r'r-wvlfifnii ymn' 'lA0l'IIff0ll,' - '. - - ' ' Lg, enjoy your n'nrI.' und yfire pleuslrre fn T ' 1 fi , E f 1 I IIfllf'I'S',' br' hvulfliy and happy mul teach 1 - L T T - 5 Y otlmrs to he flu' same? Nurh is the life ,- ., '1 -D lm -Fig. T, unrl irork of u ff-fir-Iwi' of l'l1ysic'ir1l h'1lum- . , W I ti 41 'T X tion, il' 4 my n il il THE PATH T0 V Two-year, College-grade ' Courses Accounting-Finance Business Administration Secretarial Science Normal Commercial Standard fShort1 Business Courses Graduates Assisted to Preferred Positions Part-time employment when needed. Supervised homes at reasonable rates. Athletic director and coaches. Send for Catalog BAY PATH INSTITUTE 100 Chestnut Street Springfield, Massachusetts Branch Schools: Kecnz, N H., Bnarzlebora, W. For PHYSICIAL EDUCATION l'IS'l'Al1LISIll'IIl 1890 A 'l'v:l4'l14-r 'l'l'?lilllllgI School whit-li pre-- pnrvs nn-n nnal wunn-n ln In-1'mm- ts-:li-liws. 1lll'1'l'llll'N :uni slipe-l'vism's of lu-:illh illltl physivinl Ulllliilillill in svlnmls, 4'flll!l1LfPS. lPl2Ij'H'l'0llll1lN, vluhs. pi'ivntn institutions. :Ind iniiuslriul m'g:lniz:ltim1s. The l'lll'I'll'llllllll ol' tin- thru' ynzu' 1'4nii's0 inelmlns Ill'2l1'ill'ill lllSil'lN'fl0ll in :ill furins of :ltl1IvYi4's, 5.!XlIlll2lSll1'N, gannvs. 4l:lin'in9:. swinnning, ilrninntivs. and the likv: also thu 4-ssc-nlinl l'Ulll'S1'S in s-iliiwltioii, psy- vlnrlogy. Elllilillllljl pliysiology. llj'1,Ill'lll', :ind mln-rs. tlioronghly i'm'n-riiig tho thvnry Illlll pi':wtiw- ol' In-:ilth :ind physivnl 1-ilnvntimi. An Exceptionally Strong Faculty f'.l7'.1I,Ulll'l6 I'l'U.X' 1i'la'Ql'lfNT llll'l'l'llNiH!l IIPIHIIHII for ff'llr'll1':'x. Nnluriws hiyflwr than for yrurlf' fl'Ul llllfl. Employ- nwut lmrvuu for sturlrnts mul gnvnlmiiffs. I.'Iy'fllN'I'lu'Ii' XUH' FUI! I'I,.lNN lu',V7'lCli'l.YfF OX' NlJI'TIu'.lIIfIi'Ii' Zlxf, 1931 HAliRllfIl.I.lfI SHRRICNSUN, Dean, ZION Wi-st lf'il'ty-nintli SI., Xi-w.York Pity its - NHNERCS a BARBER SHOP CONGRATULATES THE GRADUATING CLASS in -of 1931 . mX' , s :L lc'iyh1Jl-Fo ur 1 ,DDD DDDO YO UR' CAREER The Ihlrtford Hospital Training School for Nursos offm-rs you thu opportunity oi :L IH'0fk'SSI0ll2lI I'ill'I'E'l'. Gl'?lIIll2l.TI0lI froni an :lc-1'1'eclitvfI high sr-hnml is llt'4'l'SN2ll'y, I'l'l'fl'l'HIlK'l' given NIIHIUIIIN who llavv IIIVIIIIIWI Iinglisll, 5L:Itllen1ntic's, S4'Il'lH'!', IIIIUIII' , lsiry. IIINIOFX. Iniilll and IIOIlll' l+h'm1o1nim's in thvil' i'lll'l'IL'llIllIllH. ,X I'Hllllll4'l'l'I2iI l'lllll'P'-I! is not :lmlvisml In those inti-mlim: to !'llIl'l' ax sm-liuol nt' nursing. In mlilition to nmny 4-dur':1tion:ll :ulvul1t:1g.:e-s, thu- sm-hnnl ot'I'vrs suvh I'1'1'I'l'2lII17ll :ls m'ol'vssioiml Him- Vluh :uid Ilwunaltic- insti'um'tion, Ihlskvt Iinll. Swimminpr. :incl Svmltingz. The Nursvs' IIl'SIlI1'll1't' is lmlxiv-like mul :nlrzwtivr-. Stlula-ms Ilan- :ln 1'i1IIlf'Il0lll' day with um' ZlI'Il'I'll0llIl oft' t':l1'Il ww-k and five llours off on Sunday, 'l'hm- svlimwl is now in its fifty-fourth ya-zu' and has grmillxzllr-4l lwvilvm- lillnahwl :incl sixty nurss-s, The lll'0SI'lli l'Ill'4IIllll1'lli is two humIr1'4l and Iwi-lily-mms' slmiviils. f'l,.iNNlJN fllflu' ,ill.lll'l'7'lfIl IX Slu'I'7'Iu'.lIIfIu'li' .IXIP IX l HICli'I'.lIn'1', FUI! I I'R'I'IIlCll INl 4lIiAlA'l'lUN AIlIJRI'1SS: Principal, HARTFORD HOSPTAL TRAINING SCHOOL 7 lIAlt'I'I UliIP, 1'UNNI'Il l'Il'I l' For Delicious Ice Cream or Frfxvlz Home Made Candy ---'FIIINK ni-' . . THE PRINCESS CANDY SHOP George M. Pazianos, Proprietor FUR. MAIN ANI! l'I'lARL S'l'RI'lI'ITS SU. NIAXi'lII'1S'l'I-Ili. VUNN. Don't Buy Real Estate or Insurance UNTIL YOU HAVE TALKED WITH ROBERT J. SMITH 1009 Main Street South Manchester, Conn. QUINN'S REXALL DRUG STORE . S73 Main Street South Manchester, Conn. MEET ME AT THE FOUNTAIN Quality and Service Prescriptions Our Specialty THE SODA SHOP and STATE SODA SHOP 409 Malin Street y 735 Main Street Y South Manchester, Conn. I Eighty-Fine v5v2yvQrairofooun-ov ' g NCTC! sie I What are YOU going to give YOUR Dad on F ather's Day , Cravats created especially for him are now on display in local men's stores. Give Dad a IVIANCI-IESTER CRAVAT Father's Day June 2lst. Manchester Neckwear, Inc. ARLOW' DEPARTMENT STORE MANCI-IESTER'S VALUE SPOT S i n c e I 9 I I DIAL 5060 861-867 MAIN STREET ORFORD BUILDING ROBER T DONNELL Y WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER - At The Center - The Lasting Gift for the Graduate An Ollendorff Wrist Watch, complete with Bracelet 328.50 and up. Men's Strap Watches 525.00 and up Conklin Pens with Life Time Guarantee 55.00 and up. uxtxomxsuuuxoameu uxonammsazxyoeacuonn l?1yhfyeS1,1' 913' Wyvmvoanvovovvovvfn- ' R 'wan F ,7 GROUP PICTURES and PAGE CUTS by 1 The A. Pindar Corp. f ILLUSTRATORS I Pr Half-tone and Line Etching NTQ-Gu cu roxeqwix .. 1.3. i. lv Z' E: S tg 'E fb Fw , :J- AB .4 DJ 90: -1 4 .gl-v-. 2 rn mn FQEQ 0511 hfi?.'2.'.-g gl-D 57, Q CD CTUQH5 SQ- Sxflgfl W . F UJUS 5 ik, mo 6. 940 H3 C0 5' S N: v-nm Q ' wgd 'H .-qu-h 2 E-M ow. if gg' nv 'P :s 5'-P K4 sag 5, g 3' 3 sv 5 .1 3 E fi ' 3 Manchester High School Z J. R. Sullivan, Cc 11111 ecticut Representative Ir' 210 Franklin Avenue Hartford, Conn. Telephone Hartford 7-3354 2 MANCHESTER PLUMBING at suPPLv cn. S77 Main Street South lVlanchester, Conn. X. A. G. Spalding--Athletic Goods IF IT'S HARDVKTARE WE HAVE IT MANCHESTER MOTOR SALES CO. Authorized Dealers 6 S 55 KJ , 'rx-1 E UNIVERSAL CAR New Cars, Used Cars, Fordson Tractors, Parts, Service 1069 Main Street, Tel. 5462 So. Manchester, Ct. wwx!xfuXfxTu13J.D.0Dm-rx F 1315400-0 E'ighfy-Seven I'? 0vo 25obfbo0bvDoawom' I Q, 'I J 0 H N 1 o L S 0 N J 5 ' A : PAINTER and DECORATOR 3 699 Main Street Sn, Manchester Ilhone 685-I : R A I N B O W - Cleaners and Dyers MEN'S SUITS CLEANED and PRESSED 31.00 We Cal! For and D6II'Z'C7' Dial 6837 673 Main Street HOLDEN-NELSON CO. INC. S53 Main Street Dial 8657 So. Manchester, Conn. J J Manchester's Largest Casualty Agency 1099 Main Street Telephone 6367 GARRONE'S MARKET CTHE STORE OF QUALITYQ - MEATS -1 FRUITS - VEGETABLES ARTHUR A. KNOFLA REAL ESTATE INSURANCE MORTGAGES A LOT MEANS A HOME AND A HOME MEANS A LOT S75 Main Street South Manchester, Conn. 2 MANCHESTER CONSTRUCTION CO. .5 GENERAL CONTRACTORS South Manchester, Conn. F LORENCE'S DELICATESSEN 4 t'urmgr Rlnin and Maple Sire-1-ts I . KICIIIIICY, l'1'npl'ivtm' Imported and Domestic Delicacies HOME COOKED FOOD SHOES FOR GIRLS FIT-STYLE-SERVICE MISS NAVEN J m sg. LLL g. ggs.e1L 1 ' A Hiflllty-1?igl1t GET YOUR AVIATION TRAININ at the only GOVERNMENT APPROVED SCHOOL IN NEW EN LAND I'rix'z1te Ililot, Limited L1OI11lTlCI'L'IZlI zlncl 'Transport Cours s, llronnrl School, Airplane Iingine Mechanics and XYelcIing Cours s. All Courses Taught by Government Licensed Instructors .p CURTISS-WRIGHT FLYING SERVICE llrninzml Ifielrl Telephone Ilzlrtforll, Conn. 5-2536 X 7 I if College Style is only olmtuineml in Custom Made Clothes. See our line of VVooIen Samples for your new SUIT OR TOP COAT GEORGE I'I. WILLIAMS, INC. 713 Main Street South IxI2ll1L'I1CStCl', Conn. BID WELL 'S SODA SHOPPE Compliments of KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Compliments of ANCIENT ORDER of IIIBERNIANS -HMXXWIXA 1 - I If fhtgl-Nine Syivafovzyzyoarvovvuim-zum 'f' ' ' som 'Q ,g A WELL-INFORMED ,S CITIZEPUQY 5 ls The Bulwark of our Country's Government Indispensable to an intelligent electorate is complete, accu- rate information on happenings in government and politics, na- tional, state or localfso the citizenry may know the parties and candidates, their policies and records, represented fairly and truthfully. ' In Manchester gives its readers the news of the World, nation, state and town fully. Memher of the Associated Press . Sununer Q.. P3 School june - July - August OUR' to aid you in College. ! To get shorthand land typing To speed up in Shorthand and let us place you in a good office position. P 'J Call or write G. H. Wilcox, Principal Odd Fellows Block South Manchester, Conn. kfu.x.mo1xrumn1x1J.n1mw-e - - I 181' 1 Aiuely 'WCPO ' BRYANTSTRATTON COLLEGE of Business Administration WM Sixty-ninth year PROVIDENCE I-Ions are Iligh School Grzuluzltes are invit- Community Builders ed to visit :incl investigate the BE A LION grams or Shorter Finishing l-lryunt-Stratton liconnmy Plan of College Iimluczmtion for Busi- ness. Two-Your IXLIYZIHCC l'ru- LIO N S C L U B Of Manchester courses. lfxpert Xitltillflibllill Coun- sel Zlllll Placement Service. Sum- mer School. For Catalogue, address Director of Admissions. ' OAKES' SERVICE SlAll0 563 Main St. So. Manchester, Conn. STATE SERVICE STATION T10 Main Street So. Mancliester, Conn. Gasoline, Tire ancl Battery Service mgpqk 1 1.-,acczuan Ninety-One ovoavbofiynvirivzibvirvm-UD-Ee A - 'Yiv A P SUUTH MANCHESTEH CANDY KITCHEN For Quality and Tasty Food -.AXISOH Homemade Candy and Refreshments Corner of Main :xml Birch St. Next to fiIem16y'S ROB INSQN AUTO SUPPLY GAS-OIL-LUBRICATING TIRES-ACCESSORIES CALL 4848 415 MAIN STREET so. MANCHESTER, CONN THE SAVINGS BANK UE HNCKVILLE ACCOMIVIODATING DEPENDABLE 3 S U C C E S S F U L 5 L?- fvd RATE OF INTEREST 52 WILLIAM MAXWELLETV- ARTHUR T. BISSELL President Secretarv 8: T .WEll6'fJlATll'0 0021600 000909 Ihe Macklqy Chevrolet Co 60 We,l,ls Street South Mancheste C Dial 6874 1t's Wise To Choose A Six' SUPPORT THE KIWANIS KIDDIES KAMP IN HEBRON K I WA NIS C L U B Manchester - - - Connecticut Silk City Diner Clean, Wholesome Food YXA Qu 99 'Q 9 9 U Qaeda' 6 U 1 001. For Happier Vacations .. GOOD LUGGAGE acation :lays are luggage days. Yet so many, many vacations are spoiletl each year just because of bothersome luggage. Yes, it's an oltl, olcl story but nevertheless a ,true one. The thoughtful vaeationist heetls it and makes certain his luggage is U. K. VVhy not check yours up today. If it isn't quite up to par or intimates in the slightest way that it is the oltl bothersome kind we suggest you visit Keitlfs luggage department before setting out on Imn- ivvyagr. llere you will tincl luggage for every 'neecl at prices that satisfy. 2-1 Inch Indestructible oxhyde suitcases. Tan or black .......... , .....,,...........,.,..,,,...,,,,,,,,,, S 8,50 lf' v 18 Inch genuine leather traveling bags. Tan 5' IQ or black .....................,............,,,,.,,,.,.,.,,,,,.....l 9,95 18 Inch Pebbled leather over night bags. . 2 f j !'ffV Tan or black ............................,.....,..,........,,.. 5.79 ,,' 'f f 9' 22 Inch Pebbled leather over night bags. 'Sf' Q Tan or black .......................................,.,........ 7.15 'AW'-,115 ',4 .4131 24 Inch Gladstone bags in pebbled leather. Q 1 'ran or black .................,...........................,..,, 13.95 i Qj,f Wardrobe hatboxes. Black only ....,,.....i.,,..... 10.95 ' 9 I Popular new auto trunks. All metal case .... 7.50 ' t . 1 v 34 Inch Steamer trunks. All metal reinforc- 'X' - ed case ................................,..................,.....,.. 11.50 Deluxe wardrobe trunks. Heavy reinforc- ed metal case ...................................,.,.......... 32.00 I li lf I I ll ere you can avbtorcl to Lay guucll fM1'H1fMY'9 SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN, XfX!3Z!'J1X.fK0Q'XDJD-123.36 X 7HS QQ-QQQQ .','i11r't11-Fmrr o6o'7J1Ybm1v0Dbv2v Zlfarultg Autngraphn 552775 . gwy 711 7 Cm ff fmi Em wx Q I -TZ?-Af , QZMAQK 'jifmg mm RWJ CV 2 if Miz we Wai? im fflfimk 'iffwwwv' Awww fl- Q15 4752552 ' ,fff ffimfw M fl 1 xff F' Autngraphn plzuzxd..-5 ,JL 37. Qfwgwf CML!-,.:ZD -.4 C3 gfnggf- L-I Qxpuaflq GDN-nasvn HQ, - I K C I C C I ,4.,Il,' ,dl 'LH' Ninety-Si wfifui yi Ab :fa I N T. I J' L Mu . -Q if gif ,L f .y-T , . 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