Manchester High School - Somanhis Yearbook (Manchester, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1932 volume:

1 1 2 ,., I' ' 1 , ,AV , 1 i, 1 , 41' 1, 1 11 1 1 ' 1 1 1' 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 .Q 5. ,1 '? G0 s 3 '3 Ai..,1.,J:: em spew Z2 rx Mem wif--Q-'-1, gf W. 5 1 iff fgtf ,J U-Q W ,Lv-- '-',.-E'-'A' tibia ? 752919 QD- xo .fri FT? 123 . Sf? f-253 M fi wah' L s , ffm 1 A fl! Ya ' V J Q-sg A 5 : VW . al lx l gcc' xl , V . ,... - ff' ' i, 1b 'N1u-+9 Q1 -19 ,ff Onward ifs course the present keeps, Onwarcl the constant cuwent sweeps Till life is done. One F-52555-'GH-T'Ll .6-,f.Viiifiigitgzf'r-f:-11r---':-'--------uw ,..,. .. ..,,h.H,., Y H 4 P' Z'N- E'f,, ?WM52fgw,-'qvffmlxm ,-A .X , ,g,'jL1 i f 3,.1 'E f , E , - - 'f f fn .ky .J AJ uf .Lx .-:J Ex M., My 45 30, jjj ,!g.f'VfJ,fN5i.,Qs' K ,N if H 5 WH., ,XS 5.7 5 . 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W Y Y-Y W., -., -.. , , ,, , ,, , ,M W JE 11: CQWQI YQVLK i5U4,j?'pfQ'W,.jg'wN'gx --qxkwgi fm -rf 1. :fx f- 'T -fswilzlifq if-', -flyi f 73-QW?-Q Lf 5,-l1'rf.I f'., ., , . ,. . . E ,L ' 'i , ' 4 'jgl fx'-f -- 'WI' -H w2'f'S-ifkf 'W'-'W fu--:bf-if-.:,fw.,f,5.,,f2.1?1-fxzfx -wk gg I, ei 153, -,J 1-if '-1 N -' Ni' . W1 tj -m,..f.f.,e.-.,.....,.,.f..........,.-.c,Q,.,.a--, V -v Y--. , -H mf- ' - -A X- -' 4 -1- + 1- -V T100 f' ' Na+ Y-'ff-H ---f ------'----1--'--f--'-------Hr-sw-1-L-1--V-W--nw----v-.,-.,,,w.m1 g:q.5:.4gg,:::,::,4:.. ,:::,K1p1 ' '-gygngpgl , ,A f 9 Q, f luqu Nfl Xb .A A,,,, ,fl ,,,: .V,:i in -.,, . A.., 'I PUBLISHED BY CLASS OF 1932 V Manchester High School A ,. V .V.-: 4 -'-'--- 1 -fs SOUTH INIANCHESTER, CONN. In ..,: ': ' V if? A- w if? , . . rshfsassgigsarazzggw.-Lisszg., -Sv. 'zzz-9115. X -me ff '1 N N ,, 39 9' NN NNN lfN N f NI N1NNNN N N , ,fx N NN . g i A 5- an ' f iff! S , A r 9 -,4.V:.1 1 N Q , 4 .f '-'A f 1'. E N fi , , ' K J I X e' .AN A .Nlv Q 1 ' 572 1 -. N ' f 1 ,f ' M 1.1 4Q N ', if Three Gy. J . I A Q9 1 W 4 , T 5 Q Q J u 5 -L 5 Q 6 ' DOMINIC s UATRITO ' 57 gn R ,Q ' f nr? Q f fi wwf 5-fa XA 74X ' -1 1 +- ,04w1WGgKm fi! ff n frr zfglflf 45 h '-4119 fl 7ie4JcL, f .' J i a, f X W YSTEZ W ,, f- 1 3 f 4 f f' ' ff , fm, . , l ' '4 ff X + 1 :W , f ' N VZ h' 1 jr w N 5.4 jf 3111 memnrxam Enminir Svquatritu A comet came from out the eastern sky, Leaving behind a dazzling trail of light That pierced the inky blackness of the night With scarlet splendor, dazzling the eye. He was a human meteor, keen of mind, Swift as the lightning Hash, powerful of frame, Till cruel Disaster's heavy gauntlet came And crushed him, leaving only dust behind. Can he be gone? It was not long ago He stood triumphant on the battlefield Amid the mighty roaring of the crowd. The sk is dark a ain but still we know Y g 1 His soul is free although his lips are sealed. He is not dead. He lives beyond the cloud James Toman rf Fwve wpwfmmw as Za Zllnrewnrh The purpose of this year-book is to preserve forever the happiness of the fleeting school days of the class of 1932. We hope that in the years to come it will be treasured not only as a record of school achievement and history but also as a delightful storehouse of memories. Within 'ts covers are a thousand glorious' im- pressions-reminders of real friend- ships happy associations thrills laughter and fun. 9 lwwf , I z 1 5 , I , I' ,ff K ,. Z 1 f .QV f IE. ' vu- N' ' ' f f if gli? V eww , for e f f fr PLN l X, -. il. fff - '-:' --LQ A gm 1 7' 1 f. L 'Q K Q 4 ' ffl, 7, 'xv ' Wm L2'.?J, f? N , 57 bgt , X F is ' ' W i' ff , , f V 'ni f l 7 fn I V. 'If 1 l l 'Af xl! J. lu., ,A fwvlwawfmwl l 1'-f s 1' I' ' f , l if 'f 4 ! l eWlfe Kff! lj if M, lil M 9 ' 4' A if 'z W ff V ' 549 Gluntentn FACULTY SENIORS CLASS DAY ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS HUMOR ADVERTISEMENTS Sea: -G- ,f,f:1l:,rL,.x5'i'g1 fj1 Ai,ig5?gg5ggQm,,gfgg' 927, !xFV M5 -lifmwflggbizgllllg 5MVirilixwemigigglwm, f Lwliili VY Y i H i Y ' f ' L f - ga f f -' w A f' - Z ' ' nj li if! 5 3 w ll ' 1 W I 1 . W . A X Q 4 f V EDUCATIONAL SQUARE V 'T, i,z'-, : . X V f V f ' ' ' - --37 f m'f .,.- 1 -- ' -, , r ' 1 j 1- ' 1 N 2 ' '-'-. 1 u . x 1 x H , ,K ', 1 ,K i n 1 f f ft Z ' Nh by Q 1 bf s . Q i H 'G' , 1 s ung .......-TE! Q T -Q '77 ' . wb X i ' if I up-1--mm X9 E -N D .V in S R , K Q7 ?- 'Sf.tA h i I 5 is J T i .. - 6 i , - IQ 1 ' M J A as - 1 0 . fi V xl S A These peiftubatiohs, this pei'petizal jar L f Of earthly wants and aspirations high, m X Qi' Cowie from the ihfluehce of ah iihseeh star, I , L -. Ah iihdiscowifed planet ih om' sky. E ' j fff. . Z iff R' V' s ,,v:.', . - y w I f Nine 0 4 Zllarultg Eirertnrg Principal Clarence Paul Quimby, Bates, B. A., Harvard, Ed. M. Vice-principal Elizabeth L. Olson, Mt. Holyoke, B. A., Harvard, Head of Mathe- matics Department. Vice-principal Arthur L. Illing, Wesley- an University, B. S., Boston University, Mathematics. Huldah I. Anderson, Plymouth Normal, Typewriting and Stenography. Edson M. Bailey, New Hampshire Uni- versity, B. S., Director of Vocational Guidance, Bookkeeping. Mary Bowen, Boston School of Domes- tic Art and Science, Sewing. Mary L. Burke, College of New Rochell, Ph. B., English. Marion Casey, Syracuse University, B. A., English. Wilfred I. Clarke, New Haven Normal School of Gymnastics, Physical Training for Boys. Harriet D. Condon, Massachusetts School of Art, Art. Corinne Davis, Salem Normal, Short- hand and Typewriting. E. Marion Dorward, New England Conservatory of Music, Institute of Music Pedagogy, Music. Philip L. Emery, Bates, B. S., Biology. Elsie K. Emery, University of New Hampshire, B. S., Cornell, Biology, Gen- eral Science. Helen I. Estes, Wheaton, B. A., Har- vard, Ed. M., English. Henry L. Farr, Bowdoin College, B. A., Harvard, Ancient History. Blanche Feder, Boston School of Physi- cal Education, University of New Hamp- shire, Physical Education for Girls. Ione Fellows, Middlebury College, B. A., New York State College, English. Nathan B. Gatchell, Connecticut Agri- cultural College, B. S., University of Cal- ifornia, English. Charlotte Gillette, Worcester Domestic Science School, Simmons College, Sew- mg. Hugh S. Greer, Connecticut Agricultur- al College, B. S., Science. James L. Higgins, Burdett College, Salem Teachers' College, B. S. Ed., Bos- ton University, M. E., Bookkeeping, Com- mercial Law, Salesmanship, Business Mathematics. Florence B. Hopkins, Brown Univer- sity, B. A., Harvard University, Ed. M., English. Arland L. jenkins, Bates, B. A., English and Economics. Thomas F. Kelley, Bates, B. A., Alge- bra, General Science. Avis M. Kellogg, Bay Path Institute, Boston University, Typewriting. Elizabeth Lee, Danbury Normal School, Connecticut College for Wonien, B. A., Social Science. Jeanne M. Low, Bates, B. A., Middle- bury College, M. A., Sorbonne, Paris, Diplome, French. Mary McGuire, New Britain State Nor- mal, New York University, B. S., Mathe- matics. . Marguerite Oates, Mt. Holyoke, B. A., Social Science. Gertrude Oberempt, Brown University, Ph. B., Civics. Helen Page, Columbia University, B. S., English. , Dwight E. Perry, University of Minne- sota, B. S., University of Colorado, Co- lumbia University, M. A., Mathematics. Arthur N. Potter, Brown University, Ph. B., University of Chicago, M. A., Social Science. Selah Richmond, Earlham College, B. A., Harvard University, English. Chester L. Robinson, Colby College, B. S., Chemistry and Physics. Helen M. Smith, Framingham Normal School, Home Economics. Carrie B. Spafard, VVesleyan, B. A., Latin. Beulah E. Todd, Brown University, B. A., French and German. Charles E. Turner, Massachusetts State College, B. S., General Mathematics and General Chemistry. Avis C. Walsh, Wellesley, B. A., Head of English Department. ' Eugenia Walsh, Connecticut College for VVomen, B. A., Head of French Depart- ment. Nellie Q. Warren, Bay Path Institute, Business Training. Charles L. XfVigren, Wesleyan, B. A., Mathematics, and French. Janet E. Wilcox, Smith College, B. A., Latin. 'VIL at f ' ' Ten. I 1 of FACULTY Seated: Misses. Anderson, Hopkins, Walsh, Fellows, A. Walsh, Estes, Wilcox. Il Second Row: Misses Rogers, Page, Feder. Casey, Messrs. Turner, Clark, Kelly, Gatchell, lerry, Emery. Third Row: Miss Lee, Mrs. Warren, Misses Riehniond, Olson, Spa arf, , f gg Oates, Oberexnpt, Messrs. Potter, Greer. f I Todd Kello ,McGuire Fourth Row: Messrs. Wigren. Bailey, Superintendent Verplanck, Misses Davis, Smith, Mr Robinson, Miss Low, Mr. Higgins, Miss Burke, Messrs. Farr, Illing, Jenkins. llc.-ar: Principal Quimby. 58? SATISFACTION A suggestion, And then a plan, An undertaking, A praising hand, An obstruction Thatis overcome, At last completion- A product Done! ! J. T., '33 'VR ml 19 90 1 i i . I i I 1 1 1 1 I I l rf- -'ff?'1-f'w . ,!.. f- , lf7ET 11355frQ5e?3t'43K'i?'i '3t1it,'!:S2W?',E21,??VSHW2TL:'5f'1'fg3 fYfL'H'i? f 1 i-TT '75 1 Wi '7f5 i2W'f' Lf 'f'- 1 'U 'W 5? ': ,',-L-,ww ws:-'--ffwnnv' -, W W .1 -- , Q aff Q . - if ,.- 5 . i- L - Q -- ' M 'ML K' -V -1? 7 fa Rik?-4'lfflflflfikffiff 7356-6,l: ' 'LT 31' ff1Q,.2f'ilfKii 'i V11-6 3-lil, may NAM I ,M -'T fl: F LW ' .. ' 53 . x'..,5 L 5-, L av .k-, Sf' S252 A ' xg-713--ASL1-vfffflffvyifVw-4.e,,4L15aiy5f,ww Af ,S giiyff ' ,, kjvffv fi L' ' ,:,: ,h.3 5 fi' K , -ff I 1 M Pllgqigggg L . 2- Eff' f - ' f A LQ L .- ff . ' 'L -L ,A .. -- . 1 L.L ' 5 L L ' L -. ., K ' VLLV ' q I Q 1 L M l ilfpfyq ifxa V L - y L ,,LL M ' L 'LLL '-L m L - . 3 VV ,V,- K ,J . 5 ' 1 , F- 'L . --,, ffl 'K ' 'TTS -- - 2- 1 g L Lim-. L' ,, 4 E --5 'lsnw- -.Lf . ' .4 ,, gL: ,. V' ,Q diy -L JA-,52,.f5g2L.f.'1g kk 115-Q3 Rfk! , :,g 'Eg - f' A, V'.' i iff?-E-A, ' L ' ' -i Lg V in I. 5 K . L Q, 451 7 3 'l L'5 D M 1 ' A ,Vi k I - 'ZW -- -.. 'iii .L A-,'- .- L H 5 SYM L L L , ' 4 L' , fm : m V .- 3' LL :ii - f f-Q ' 1' , eE'.feflQi,Qfia,gg':2- FF '..- f f L I f- , - A 4 . un I g 7 ' 55. '5TiLzf3,f1,'E-51, F--,.,,-n'fw..fH i:,3 L' - ' . . --,.,L , Z -- 'L W S! L . . P V L Q + - f .. f ' . A-m'L L K ' N ,. L' A - - . a4'3f21:-fri. J, - eww - - hw- - . . W f -af , Af JL ig- .- 'V .. Brit ff ,1'-mvfmf 'vs 1 Q . - -' 'f-- 'f -. zfaff-Lf' L, P 1 1 f ifLf'V?L'V ' --I ii ii .v ififfllf . 2 K ' Y 4 4, .,, -. iz . MQ' Sijslg Ls, -, AH . 'L' z ,V S' -' H: I , -,gf .fff-,,,4,, M Y 2?Lff?4-tjgm-A f 2 if gfw wf . Qfw ffig ' ' 35- . . .Ig -, ., 'K, wg , V , Lf W'-' LA vw L .,..A-k 1- -1 'ggfj'ff?gE L' is 'T' A 5 Q , -L . '- ' , , . rr f ., aj , l ui 9 . ' 5 yi Q 1 Egg 'L :ff ' V 5-av 5 ' , L 'rgqgw gfkm- L if A MANCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL ' ' A 4 :nan J .aa - may g Q n n nc use -V 1 I f I ll l J, .ftp ifgtx X' fx I fx 4- 1 Q 1- ' 4 Q Q I A X f ft Ev' f Q ll M . - .A 1 Q ' 5 -.. X as I, 184 ' iff 777 ' ex I , I , J J K J' J ' I J' J Q . 4 s .J x - I VJ , h 6 'h JAMES CVLEARY- ' 'YG my s - ' O A X4 -I 5 G -.V... mb' ,Z t 0 1 . 'X QBUIIHSE .2-.ff -,Q 241, Ehca,mpeii beside hifelv trashing stream, V L I I, j Ih Fancy s misty hght -f ' Wig-f-I2 . . -W ,L Gtgahttc shapes and shadows gleam 51 U Portehtous through the Might. i f is M- gf gf fs t f N 'sbs X., ,E ff 1. A J ,,,s,q X, b H - ,, Th 1: A CLASS OFFICERS Class President, JAMES O'LEARY Class Vice-President, EDWINA ELLIOTT Secretary, BEATRICE PERRETT Treasurer, DOMINIC SQUATRITO CLASS SONG Our school life's been one wondrous bookg And, as we turn its pages here, We catch a glimpse of what we've shared VVith loyal classmates grown so dear. Our num'rous friendship pages have Been written deep in every heart. They're sturdy, true, and beautiful- In all our lives they'll form a part. This page is smudged with dust from sportsg From baseball, football, basketballg VVe've joined our schoolmates rousing cheers In answ'ring Ga1ne's exciting call. The Future-that's a blank page now, A Fate ouri destiny now holds Extends her handg when we react Draws back, and not a line unfolds. Esther Tack, '32 CLASS MOTTO Hspeclemeur Agendou Tk Fourteen' ' 9 .92 VICTORIA ABRAITIS NVEEJQ 'fWe grant, although she had much wit, She was very shy of using it-JJ Honor Roll 15 JOANNA ACETO JO ffllejihemeiit creates beauty everyicheref' Honor Roll Sg French Club. IDA ANDERSON A hustliiig, energetic sort, A lively friend and rare good sport. Leaders' Class 3, 45 Junior Red Cross 15 Girls' Basket- ball 2 5 Girls' Swimming Team 3? Pep Club 45 Girl Reserves 45 Honor Roll 11. IRMA ANDERSON As merry as the flay is long. Leaders' Class 3, 43 Junior Red Cross 15 Basketball 2, 35 Swimming Team 35 Glee Club 25 Honor Roll 9. RUSSELL ANDERSON NSIVEDEU fThose move easiest who have leawiecl to dance. Torch Club 15 Iuterclass Basketball 1, 2, 3. IRVING AUGUST f'If he takes you with an ai'- H U'll'l7l67'Lt, He'lZ bray you in a viortai'. ' BARBARA BADMINGTON BOBBIE ' ffllfhile words of learned length and tl'L1Hld6'l i7lfg souiicl Avmzerl the i'ustic,5 i'ahg'd !l7'0UTl!l.'U Argonaut Club 1 Secretary Junior Red C1?s 1 ,'Neophyte Sodality 1' atin Club 15 Vic,eP1-egirlgit of Class 35 Ringtan ' Prom Committee 33 Sock and Buskin 3, 45 Cast of Bab'l 4.5 Assistant Editor NSOl1l2L1lIllSu 41 Honor Roll 195 Honor Student. LITCIUS BATSON BAT Ai11l1'ition ea usecl Caesaids zlowiifall, But it shall not cause mine. Torch Club 15 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Interclass Basketball 45 Honor Roll 1. RAYMOND BERGER f'RAY ' f'The strongest make not the loudest noise. Football 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Glce Club 1, 2. ELEANOR BIDYVELL BIDDY ffllfho says the ioorld is sad? Away with ca're. ' TX, -I -ff:-V ' H-- Fifteen LEONARD BJORKMAN NLE-NJ: ffThou, little helpful fmaiden, Come unto my great heart. Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Hockey 2, 3, 45 Varsity Football 3, 45 Sock and Buskin 3, 4: Torch Club 15 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 HS0lll2Llll1lSH Staff 35 Presi- de11t Junior Class5 Chairman of Prom Committee: Glce Club 15 Interclass Baseball, Football, Track. and Hockey: Student Council 35 Cast of Captain Applejaclcu and Admirab1e Crichton 3: Business Manager of Bah 45 Hi-Y Club 3, 4. ELMER BORST NLOUIEU This is the silliest stuff that E'er heard. NELLIE BRAZAUSKY NNELLU He is well payed that is well satisjiedf' Girl Reserves, Glee Club 15 Junior Red Cross 15 Fresh- man Basketball. EUNICE BROYVN LEFTY ' They look into the beauty of thy Wlfltlfl Aud that, tu. guess, they mea- sure by thy deeds. Debating Club 15 Glee Club 15 Somanhis Covers 3, 45 Honor Roll 195 Honor Stu- dent. XVILBUR BROXVN UBROTVNIEU Your tale, str, would cure deafness. Baseball 2, 3: Basketball 45 Junior Basketballg Sock and Buskin 45 Football 35 Hockey 3, 4. DIXON BURDICK DICK rr My tongue is the pen of a ready writer. Torch Club 1: Neophyte Sodality 15 Science Club 15 Hi-Y 45 Interclass Basket- ball 45 Honor Roll 3. ROY BURNHAM HOURLY f'Work? When there ts plea- sure in the waiting? Torch Club 1. SANDY BURNS 'fGoocl manners beloug not to hlugs alone Track 1, 2, 3, 43 HOHOI' Roll 145 Honor Student. DORIS CAMPBELL MDOT NA still, small voice. JOHN CAREY JOHNNY fflizzowleclge acluauces by .,t . t Z H' Q eye, eaps Ti1Fel1.3Club'i.1 5 Freshman Drama cs5 Track 33, 43 Foot- ball-' 5 Cross Country 45 As- sistant Manager Track 35 Hohorl Boll 1. 'WL Y l Sixteen GERALD CHAPPELL 'fJE1r'RY 'fS0me were born on this earth to till the soil. Latin Club 13 Ilonor Roll S. ROGER CHENEY HROG1' 'fThe' world is but a stage- Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Hockey 3, 43 Hi- Y Club 3, 43 Sock and Buskin 2, 3, 43 Student Council 1, 23 Second Team Basketball 3 3 Freslnnan Basketball 3 Senior Class Party Connnit- reeg Latin Club 13 Cast of Captain Applejaf15k ,,, Bab 7 L k B' lf, L 'Y' f uc Y iea 1,9 ,J EDNA CHRISTENSEN C'HRIST1Ii NIS she not passing fai1'?f3' Honor Roll 133 Home Room Basketball. FREDA CLEGG A pleasing C0'IlHi871Cl11fC8 is a silent conimenrlationff Debating Club 13 Argonaut Club 13 Latin Club 13 Neo- phyte Sodality 13 Junior Rod Cross 13 Student Council 23 Class Secretary 23 Seman- l1is Staff 33 Junior Prom Committee 3: Sock and Bus- kin 43 Vice-President Sock and Buskin 4: Cast of 'iBHb',Q Honor Roll 4. XVILLIAM CLIFFORD 'ILEFTYU When youth and pleasure meet To chase the glowing hours with flying feet. Torch Club 13 Glee Club. EDNA CORDY Young women who bluish I like better than those who look pale. Leaders' Class 3, 4 3 Basket- ball,2, 33 Girl Reserves 43 Hockey Team 33 Student Council li Honor Roll 19g Honor Student. NORMAN CROSSEN :rA10RM:: '24 man's accusations of him- self are always believed, His praises of self, never. Torch Club 1. ELNA DAHLMAN HELD HB1lShf'lLl sincerity and come- ly love. Glee Club 22 S0II12l11hiS typistg Honor Roll 7. HILMA DAHLMAN NCHECKYN Hill who joy would win Must share it,-hap1Jin68S was born a twin!! Girls' Basketball 1, 3, 43 Girls' Leaders Class 3, 43 Girls' Hockey 33 Honor Roll 1-L HELEN DAVIS Hlietter to give than to take Girl Reserves 3, 43 Girls' Basketball 2, 3. TR 1 Seventeen FLOREALE DESPLANQUE NFLOH 'ITU set the cafzise above re- nown, To love the game above the prize. Honor Roll 205 Honor Stu- dent. PASQUALE DEYORIO NPA Tu On wind and wave the boy would toss, Was great, nor knew how great he wasf' Torch Club lg Honor Roll 183 Honor Student. CLARA DICKSON DIUKIE Good to be merry, and wise. MA RGARET DONAH UE rfPEGu 'But still her tongue -ran on, the less of weight it bore with greater ease!! Junior Red Cross lg Girl Reserves 4. lf, .. J I FLORENCE .DONOHUE ' QQFLORRIEU A fool may ia Igfbut a wise woman spela s.'9 , Argonaut?-,Club 13 Junior Red Cross lg Ne phyte Soda- lity ,.Latin 'Skim 15 Girl RQSQAQS' 25 Cla Secretary Bi junior Proin and Ring Com ittees 35 Sock and Bus- kipf 49 Senior Class Party -omrnittee 43 Son1anhis jgtaff 4.5 Honqpf R011 7. YIVIAN DUPONT TUV 'fShe was honest and bright and the teacher's delight. Latin Club 19 Argonaut 15 Honor Roll 163 Honor Stu- dent. JAMES EGAN HJIMMYJ' Beneath this unassuming ew- terior are concealed wit and a world of jollityf' Student Council 1. EDWINA ELLIOTT 'fEDDY ' The fairest garden in her looks And in her mind the wisest books, Gfge, Club 1, 25 Argonaut Club-1-3 lJunior Red Cross 15 Neopliyte kioflality--11.-ig Class Vice-President 1, 43 Assistant Editor Somanhis'f,'3g Editor HSOl'Il2.Il1liNH 43 Latin Club 19 Frenoh Club 4: Student Coun- cil 1: Senior Class Party Committee: Class Day Coin- mittee: Honor Roll 22g Val- edictorian. HARRY ELLIOTT 'TJIINUTE-llIAN 'fS'ilence is the mother of truthf' Torch Club 1. LESLIE ERIKSON HLESN Woman delights not ine, Torch Club 1: Debating Club lg Honor Roll 5. 'WL 1 L- A 0 Eighteen 1. .Sf JOSEPH FARR Forft is always fair weather When good fellows get to- getherf' Torch Club lg Hockey 2, 3, 4. MARIO FAVA 'FAVA Man's life ls but a jest. Neophyte Sodality 13 Fresh- man Science Clubg Honor Roll 6. STUART FERGUSON HFERGIEU f'What hath night to do with sleep? Basketball 4g Hockey 4. EDXVARD FISCHER BUD 'Tl.s' not strength, bat art, obtains the prize. Track 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 4g Torch Club 1. MARGARET FRENEY UPEGJJ 'WomanJs at best a contra- diction still!! FRANK GAMBOLATI NGYPJJ Wit, now and then, struck smartly, shows a spark. Torch Club lg Assistant Manager Basketball 35 Man- ager Basketball 4g Honor Roll 7. DOROTHY GESS ffDOT2I In her tongue is the law of Jeinclnesslf' French Club 45 Glee Club 43 Girl Reserves 43 Honor Roll 25 Junior Red Cross 1. ECTOR GIOVANNINI JUMP 'fHe makes a friend who never makes a foe. Honor Roll 4. MAX GOODSTINE SULLY, Young fellows will be young fellowsff Debating 25 Honor Roll 2. JOHN GORMAN GORDY 'Tor he was stuclions of his ease. Torch Club 1: Honor Roll Argonaut Club 1 g French 2' Club 2. ' ' im --f il 1 1 N 'lneteen 0 -Se HARVEY GOULD HSHORTYJ' ln' There is more than one way to attain great height. Toreh Club lg Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Swimming 43 Pep Club 49 Honor Roll 1. CHESTER GOVANG NCHETU Oh, leave the gay anal fes- tive scenes, The halls of dazzling light. Track Team 1, 2, 35 Torch Club 15 Argonaut Club lj Freshman Baseball 15 Inter- class Football 2g Intorclass Baseball 1. MARY GREZEL f'AZl nature wears one izniuer- sal grin? Honor Roll 9. NAOMI GRIFFITH 'fA'O.lll Gei1teel in pefrsonage, Conduct, and eqnipagef' Honor Roll 8. FRANKLIN HADDEN RED A little dynamite may nmhe a lot of noise. Torch Club lg Band 2, 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Prohecy and Gifts Committee 4g Vice- President of Hi-Y 45 Inter- class Basketball 4. RUTH HALE ALE' 'flier stat11re's.k. tall- O I hate a dninpyik ' ture. Neophyte ali y 1 3 Juni , ' 1 g Argon' au- Cl atin Club 1: Sock an ukin 3, 43 Cast of Bab 43 Son1anhis Staff 4g Honor Roll 22: Honor Student. DOROTHY HANSEN DOT She is pretty to walk with Anil witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think ,mln 1 Junior Red Cross 15 Girl Reserves 49 Student Council 23 Honor Roll 195 Honor Student. ROMALDA HAPONIK For she was just the quiet kind Whose natures never vary. Neophyte Sodality 1 g Junior Red Cross 1 g Girl Reserves 4 g Honor Roll 21 3 Honor Student. , BERNICE HARRISON BERNlE -'Ability wins 'us the esteem of trne men. Argonaut Club 13 Glee Club 1, 2g Girl Reserves 2 3, 4g Treasurer Girl Reserl vos 33 Neophyte Sodality lg Junior Red Cross lg uSOIllH.1'I his Staff 43 Latin Club 1: French Club 4: Honor Roll 225 Honor Student. HAROLD HART fPEANUT Quartets would not last long if the fault were only on one side. Glee Club 1, 23 Neophyte Sodality lg Torch Club lg Honor Roll 2. TTR Lt li t Q H Twenty 1 7 Q I C C C C I C f C C C C Q DOROTI-IEA H:XSTINGS A. THOMASENA HOOKS HDOTY, NENAU For blessings elm' wait on fl short Sflyiflfl Often 0flW'WS 5 vlrtzaous deeds, much wzsdomu And though a late, a sure re- Junim. Red Cross 1: Latin 'wawl STICCREIISIU Club 1: Neopllyte Sgdality Freslnnan Glee Club. 11 H01101' R011 12' FLORENCE HERHE,EOqqH.,, HELEN HORAN NDINKYU - AA L A .l,1t hw - fl PoZ'iteness is as mzturol fo H N101 W S 6 was gay clellczzte nrlfures us fpeffzmae Ju11i0r' Red Cross 13 Girl 5 ig to flmpergff Reserves 2, 3: Sock and Bus- , kin 3, 4g Cust of Bah 4. , Argonaut Club lg Jl1ll1Ol' Red Cross lg Sock and Bus- kiu 43 Honor Roll 13. DOROTHY HULTMAN IIDOTJJ N f'Vr1i11,? Let it he so. 4 .Y J ' 1 fr, w 1 ,JJ nf LRBA Hkbs FAAIF Nature was her c1'eut4'- Victo1'y belongs to fhe most Wifhfll ll l0'l'6'TZI'1IiQQ, 'ff9tt9 X persc1've1'ing!' ell creaturejft 1 'pf , ,-' f' G1 ,1 b 43 Us 1-.H Sock ' a.31d'UBuslci11 3, :LLL Q ffee jj U , Umauub, US01ll2llllKSH ,Staff 4Q':Jl1l1l0Y lta , Honor Roll 14, Red Cross 173 Neoplxyte Soda- Honor Student. lity lg Latjgh Club lg Argon- aut Club 13 French Club 4g Honor Roll 225 Honor Stu- dont. LEONARD HICKING UPIKERU ALICE HUNTER AL Youth comes but once in a 'Qlll human race from China lifetimef' fo Peru' P h1f,'d'.'lb Torch Club lg Interclass leasmej Wei? Lsgmset y . . art, pursue! Swlmmxng lg Interclass Base- ball lg Swimming 2, 3, 4g Gifl RQSGPVQS 2, 35 GIGS ' Track 2: Class Treasurer 25 Club 1- Somanl1iS Staff 45 Inter- class Basketball 3. LILLIAN JANSON NLILLU WALTER HOLMAN HW-'U1T ' Life is ll jest, and all things Do that which is right, and Show H5 let come what muy., I Zhovoght iovonce, but now mow l . Torch Club 1. I .Tumor Red Cross 1. H 2 ' T 4, O - gg s . n L 5,1 ns L -'K lf-L F- f . ,Q Twenty-One I .98 . LOUISE JANSSEN LOU Our youth we can have lint today, We may always find time to grow old. Junior Red Cross 13 Neo- phyte Sodality 1g Glee Club 23 Sophomore Girls' Basket- ballg Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Vice-President 'Girl Ru- Serves 3: President Girl Ref serves 43 Sock and Buskin 43 Prophecy and Gifts Connnit- tee 43 Honor Roll 2. DOROTHY JENSEN MDOT Flintation, attention, with- out intention. Glee Club 13 Honor Roll 4. DONALD JOHNSON DUNN A inan. who falls -in love Will find plenty of occupa- tionf' Science Club lg Honor Roll 11g Honor Student. GLADYS JOHNSON GLADDIE Stately and tall she moves through the hall, The chief of a thousand for grace. Argonaut Club 13 Neophyte Sodality 13 Glee Club 23 Junior Red Cross 13 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 French Club 4. GUNNAR JOHNSON SWEDEN A town that boasts inhabie tants like me Can have no lack of good society. Sock and Buskin 3, 43 Band 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 33 Torch Club 13 Neophyte Club 1: Soccer 43 Interclass Bask- etball 43 Honor Roll 133 Honor Student. K HERBERT JOHNSON YUMP rr Q To niozlrn a inisohief that i past aiieltgiqzzie L Isfihe' neaiti iobg to drain new niischief on! PNY Club 3, 43 Torch Club 13 Soccer 3, 43 Hockey 2, 3, 43 Science Club 1. MTLDRED JOHNSON 'CJIILLYU ffjfany .small inalre a great. Girl Reserves 4 3 Junior Red Cross 1 : Glee Club 1 3 Honor Roll 15. RUTH JOHNSON ffThose graceful acts, Those thousand flecencies that flow From all hei' words and actions. Girl Reserves 3, 43 Junior Red Cross 13 Honor Roll 3. CHESTER JOYCE 'C'HET 'fHuppy, and from care Pin free why can't they all be contented like nie? MIRIAM KARLSEN Fair flower that doth so comely grow. Glee Club lg Junior Red Cross 1. l W-I 3 1 Tw enty- Two 'mi C- trite-Circ 9 CHARLE S KA SELAU SKA 'IJAZYU Every mfzn is a volume if you know how to reall him? Torch Club 1: Science Club 13 Soccer 4: Track 43 Inter- class Swimming 4g Interclass Basketball 43 Honor Roll 3. LOUISE KEISH LOU Cheerful company shortens the miles. Girl Reserves 3, 43 Treas- urer Girl Reserves 4. STILLMAN KEITH BABE 'f'Tis love makes the world go i'onnd. Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Soccer 3, 4. OTIS KERR KBUDDIEU 'fl have fought my fight, I have' lived my life, I have drunk my share of wine. - From Trier to Coln there was ,never 0, knight Lerl a mewiei' life than mine. Toreh Club 12 Student Coungil- 2, 33 Manager Foot- ball '3g' Varsity Hockey 23 'Baseball 2, 3, 4g Captain Var- sity Baseball 4: -Basketball 2. 3. 4: Finals in State Tennis Tournament. NVILFRED KLEINSCHMIDT WILLIE-'f' My tongue within my lips I reigng For he who talks 'much must talk in vain. MINNIE KOCHIN IIMINJJ 'fWithin the midnight of her hair Half hidden in its deepest depths!! Uunior Red Cross 1: Inter- class Swimming lg Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Girl Re- serves 43 Honor Roll 4. GERTA KOHLER 'GERT 'fThe unspoken woml never does harm.- ' Glee Clubg Honor Roll 11. SOPHIA KOLKOSKJ. SO HA. light heart lives long. Sock and Buskin 43 Girl Reserves 4, Glee Club 1, Triangular Debating Club lg Honor Roll 5. PHY LLI S KRATCHMAR rrPHYL1: '24 bundle of mischief, an ocean of smiles. Neophyte Sodality 1 g Junior Red Cross lg Student Coun- cil 1g Glee Club 25 Latin Club lg French Club 3, 4g Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4-3 Secre- tary Girl Reserves 4g So- manhisn Staff 45 Honor Roll 22g Honor Student. ADELI-IIEDE LAMPRECHT NHEIDF' fflffumble because of knowl- eclgej ,llighty by sacrifice. Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Fresh- inan Basketballg Honor Roll 10. - ug. f , n L H1 Twenty-Three I ' l I 5 U 5 O 11 0 ANNA LAUFF No legacy is so rich as hon- estyf' Glee Club 25 HS0l1lHlll1lS Typist 43 Honor Roll 5. FOSTER LEAVITT FOSS The man of wisdom is the man of years? Track 3, 4g Assistant Mau- ager Track 3, Manager Track 4g Cross Country 45 Honor Roll 17, Honor Student. ALBERT LENGEL UAL She is the apple of my eye. Track 2, 3, 43 Cross-Coun- try 45 Captain Cross-Country 45 Torch Club '13 Interclass Track lg Honor Roll 1. EDXVA RD LITHW IN SKI I' FLITCHD 'They who have light in tlmmselres, will not revolve IIS satellites. Captain Swimming Tealn 3, 4: Football Team 2. 3. 43 Track Team 1. 2, 3, 43 Torch Club 15 Glee Club lg Sock and Baskin 4: Student Coun- cil -lg Cast of Bab. JOHN LLOYD 'IJOHNNY' fflnzportance is one thing and l6!ll'7li1'lg,-S ll1l0flL67',' lint ll' fICblLf6,-S or debate, and that I assert? Argonaut Club 13 Jokes Editor of Freshman HSOIIIHH- l1is'i 15 Debating Club 2, 3, 4: Triangular Debating Team 2. 3, 4, Sock and Buskin 3, 4: Cast of Adn1irable Crich- ton 33 Band 1, 2, 33 French Club 4: Baseball Squad 45 llonur Roll ll. DOROTHY LVDYVIG 'fDOT A merry heart malrefh a cheerful C0ll1ZfE1ld7'lOE.'U French Club 4: Girl Re- serves 43 Junior Red Cross. ll JOHN LERCH NPOPU ROBERT LYONS f'BOB To seek knowledge is a ffllfusic is the universal lang- 'UWW6- Hoge of 1lILl1lk'iHd.U Torch Club 15 Freshman Orchestra 3, 45 Band 1, 2, Basketball: Basketball 23 3, 4. Varsity Basketball 3, 4: Cap- tain Basketball -lg Honor Roll 1. DOROTHY LYTTLE HDOTU A, flruzghter of the gods, di- WILFRED LISK ED frinely toll, mul most dl- ' V llIrm's eyes deceive him wot. fuinely fair. f . , Y , Torch Club lg Neophyte Lafm Club Neophne Sodality 1: Honor R011 2. Soclality 1: Junior Red Cross 15 Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 23 Girl Reser- ves 2, 3: Loaders' Class 3, 4g Girls! Hockey Team 3g Girls' Varsity Basketball Team Y 45 Honor Roll 17. Thirty-Four .L SHIRLEY MacLACHLAN 'fLittle said is soonest mencl- U ed. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. ALBERT MADDEN A L Serious and well behaveclj never any trouble gave. Torch Club 13 Science Club 1g Interclass Basketball lg Track Squad 25 Sophomore Track Teamg Interclass Bask- etball 3g Sock and Ruskin 45 Stage Manager for Bab : Honor Roll 7. YVARREN M ARKHAM A lion among ladies is a. most clreadful thingy For there is not a more fear- ful wilcl-fowl than your lion living. :J Sock and Buskin 4g Torch Club lg Rifle Club 1. MARGARET MARKLEY V UPEGGYN Her reasoning is full of tricks. Junior Red Cross 13 Girls' Basketball Team 2, 35 Honor Roll 1. EDITH MARKS HEDIEU 'flu action faithful, and 'in honor olearf' Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 13 Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Somanhis typist 43 Junior Red Cross lg Honor Roll 1. 35 GEORGE MARLOWE PORK Nothing great was ever achieved without enthus- iasrnl' President Argonaut Club lg Freshman Editor Somanhis 5 HSOI113.llhlS,' Staff 2, 3, 4g Business Manager 3, 43 De- bating Club 2, 3, 45 Triangu- lar Debating Team 3, 43 Vice- President Debating Club 43 French Club 43 Junior Prom Committee 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3g Hi-Y Club 3, 43 Secretary- Treasurer 43 Honor Roll 223 Honor Student. PEARL MARTIN 'SKIP Quiet, steadfast, and de- in.ure. 1 Girl Reserves 43 French Club 43 Junior Red Cross 11 Honor Roll 17g Honor Stu- dent. THE ODO RA MAXXVELL rrTEDJ: f'For gowns, and gloves, and caps, and tippets Are beautg's sauces, spices, and sippetsf' Committee Freshman Party: Somanhis agent. JOHN MCBRIDE HSCOTTIEU' 'fStrong in will to strive, to seek, to find. Track 1g Hockey 1. AGNES McDERMOTT MAGGIE f'Little I askg my wants are few. Junior Red Cross lg Glee Club 21 Girl Reserves 4. 'IBN b , ' ' ' ' Twenty-Five I il l A . . I, hd ' I 1 . Hifrufnxai 1iic1i'lgNEtiz f I r1HERBJJ The cheerfnyfman shonld rule this worldfi Tgrch Qub 13 President Bo5gs'!.Glee Club lg Football laT2'3,14' liteball 2- Base- lf' fngnlgery xg Hi-Y,3, 4, Band 1, f'3g Orchestra 1, 1g'Glee 1, 2, 3, 4g Cast 'M1kado'e', Pirates of Pen- zance. v ANNA MORDAYSKY IKAATATJJ f'What trusty treasiwe in the world can colmteivail a friend? Girl Reserves 43 Freshman Basketball 1, 2 3 Honor Roll 1. DELLA MOZZER f'DEL 'fPatience is the key of con- tent. Junior Red Cross 15 Girl Reserves 45 Honor Roll 10. MAR-JORIE MULDOON MARGE Bright as the stars, her eyes the gazer strike And like the san, they shine on all alike? Latin Club 1g Junior Red Cross 15 Argonaut Club 15 Neophyte Sodality 13 Secre- tary Freshman Class 1: Stu- dent Council 1g Glee Club 23 Girl Reserves 3: Class Social Committee 2, 3g French Club 4: Honor Roll 225 Honor Student. DAVID NELSON DAVE'f Never elated when one man s oppressfd, Never defected while anoth- er's blessed. Torch Club 13 Assistant Manager Basketball 35 Class Day Committee g Honor Roll 8. DOROTHEA NEVERS fDOT ' I I Ambition is the germ. from which all nobleness pro- eeedsf' ELSIE NEVERS Thy mofIesty's a candle to thy ulerit. DANIEL NEVVCOMB DAN Wo man's good deeds did they commend,- So never rais'd themselves a friend. Torch Club lg Somanhisl' Staff 45 Honor Roll 9. CHARLOTTE NEWTON 'NEW'T Sl1z1uber is more sweet than toil? Junior Red Cross 15 Girl Reserves 2, 3. INGA NIELSEN 'flt is not enough to do goodg '- One must do it the right way. Glee Club lg Junior Red Cross lg President Freshman Glee Clubg Honor Roll 8. TK Twenty-Sim wasp il .L .99 f Y C it rece 9 JAMES O'LEARY NJIMMIE1' Whate'er he does, he ewcels all men. Football 2, 3, 45 Captain Football 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 49 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Harvard Book Prize 35 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 43 President Student Council 43 French Club 4g Argonaut Club 13 Class Presi- dent 1, 45 Somanhis Staff 4g Olin Scholarship Winner 43 Honor Roll 22g Honor Student. ARTHUR OLSON ART He that climbs the tall tree has won right to the fruity He that leaps the wide gulf should prevail on his suit. A Torch Club lg Track 3, 4, Assistant-Business Manager 4 3 Honor Roll 1. ARTHUR PALMER NARTN Of every noble work the si- lent part -is bestf' Hi-Y 15 Track 3g Hockey 3. CATHERINE PATTEN NPA Tu fShe was more loyal than friends could say. Junior Red Cross 11 Honor Roll 1. BEATRICE PEHRETT M QBEAJJ 'x Haste thee ,nymph and bring . - P X with thee If Jest aiidsxydnthful ylollityff President Junior tied Cross 19 Gleewhb 25 Orchestra 2, 3: ,Sock and,B'!fSkin 3, 45 Cast' of- BaU'l 43 Pep Club 43 Clas2w,Social Committee 2, 3, 43 lalss Day Committee 45 Honor Rell 2. JEANNETTE PETICOLAS NPETJ: f'Be merry if you are wise? Glee Club 15 French Club 4g Hockey Team 1, 2, Girl Reserves 4, Sock and Buskin 43 Latin Club lg Class Social Committee 3g Honor Roll 10. ALICE PETRONIS NA little work, a little play, To keep ns going the' live- long clay. Glee Club 13 Honor Roll 2. RAYMOND PRATT NAJIBROSEJJ 'fFor the love of laughter, hinder not the humor of his design. Football 3, 4g Hi-Y Club. ELEANOR PRENTICE HEL ffThe great end of life is not knowledge, but action. Junior Red Cross lg Glee Club 1, 45 Basketball 43 Cape tain Basketball Team 45 Art Editor Somanl1is 4. JULIUS RADDING BEN ffThere is no substitute for thorough- going, ardent, and sincere earnefstnessf' Football 2, 43 Sock and Buskin 4g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 'WN U l -L ' ' W- Twenty-Seven da, I IDA RIE CI-IENBACK IU Happy am I, from care Pin free. Glee Club 1, 39 Junior Red Cross 13 Class Team Basket- ball 4g Captain Varsity Bask- etball Team 4g Honor Roll 15. EMILY REMIG EM Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. AUDREY RENN HANDYN Had I a heart for false- hood framed, I neler could injure yon. GEORGE RICH KRASHJ' Tis said that 'Giants' once held all the power. Honor Roll 205 Honor Stu- dent. MARGARET ROBINSON rrPEG:: 'flirains well prepared are the monuments where human knowledge is most surely engraved. Glee Club 1, 3, 45 Girl Re- serves 4g Honor Roll 11. MARY ROBINSON MA Y Hang sorrow! Care will kill a cat, And therefore let's be merry. HARRY RUDEEN JA ZZ What shall I say to you? What can I say Better than silence is? Torch Club lg Football 3, 4. RUTH RUDEEN RUTHY Good nature, like a bee, col- lects honey from every herb. Honor Roll 1. ANNA SAKALOUSKI SAK An ounce of mirth is worth. a pound of sorroivf' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Varsity Basketball 4g Honor R011 2. HELEN SEGEVICK 'fAll musical people seem to be happy. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Ox'- cllestra 1, 2, 3, 4. 'TK i-- L ' g n ' s 0 Twenty-Eight be-,. 9 1 .99 PAUL SHERIDAN RED One who never turned his back. But marched face forward. Torch Club 15 Football 2, 3, 43 Glee Clubg Cast of Pir- ates of Penzance. ANNA SIBRINZ ANN The only way to hape a friend is to be onef' Basketball 2, 43 Glee Club 1: Honor Roll 11. JOHN SIBRINZ 'IBEANSU Silence is the perfectest herald of joy? Honor Roll 2. RUTH SIGGINS HRUTHIJZU' 'Speech is great, but silence is greaterf' Glee Club 23 Basketball 2. BELLA SILVERSTEIN BELLE The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure, and pleasure my business. Leaders' Class 3, 45 Bask- etball 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Honor Roll 6. ALBERT SMITH AL 'fWho pants for glory finds but short reposelj A breath revipes him or a breath o'erthrows. Basketball 2, 3, 4g Base- ball 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Torch Club lg Interclass football. EARL SMITH THUG 'fGreat wits and palors, like great states Do sometimes sink with their own weights. Torch Club lg Hockey Team 3, 43 Track Team 2, 39 Manager Soccer 4g Honor Roll 12. MILDRED SMITH HSMITTYL' ffllehold she is happy, there is glaclness in her eyesg And her heart is a sealed foiintainf' Junior Red Cross lg Honor Roll 10. CLARENCE SMYTI-I ROCK 'fFor he will never follow anything That other men begin? Neophyte Sodality 15 Track 1, 3, 4. MARY SOMMERVILLE 'Charming, fragile, dainty, sweet g A maid begnilding and petite. Class Vice-President 2 , Photograph Committee 4 3 Graduation Decoration Com- mittee 4g Prom Committee 3. TBC Twenty-Nine 0 he - 1 RUTH nSONNIKSENkxJ' ROBERT THAYER uGITu ysomfyff ' I Love! Love! Love! Her style shows ie woman. Junior glad ross 15 L. n Club 1gNieop yte Sodal' y 3 Sock an5WBuskin 4y'fPregc Ciub 45 -fsimanlnsg' Staff 4, Se1liQUCla fjziyfy Commit- te,e5k'Honor Roll 22, Saluta- ffJ1'ffl.1l, ,V ' i . X130M1N1c SQUATRITO HSQUAQTJJ UF07 LU!I1'd and frolic glee was there, The will to do, the soul to dare!! Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Captain Football 33 Torch Club 1g Treasurer of Class 4. RUTH STAVNITSKY STA VIEU Feminine vanityg that divine gift which makes icomnn charming, Decoration Graduation Com- mittee 4g Somanhis Typist 4g Prom Committee 33 Honor Roll 1. ESTHER TACK MESH Let me have music flying. and I seek no more de- light. Boys' and Girls' Glee Club Accompanist 2, 3: Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Girls' Basketball 35 Honor Roll 13. CHARLES TEDFORD TEDDY 'Twas good advice, and meant, my son, Be good? Honor Roll 15. Love is like a dizziness!! SIGNE THORNFELDT HSIGJJ A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. Honor Roll 3. ETHEL TIDMAS NTIDBITSU A blush is beautiful, but often inconvenient. Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Girl Re. serves: Honor Roll 2. ANNE TIVNAN Ulf music be the food of love-play onli' Glee Club 2, 33 Orchestra 2, 33 Girl Reserves 43 Senior Basketballg French Club 43 Honor Roll 2. HELEN TOPPING TOP And mistress of herself though china fall. . Glee Club 15 Girl Reserves 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3. 'TX' y 1- Thirty o The 1 DORIS TURKINGTON NDOTJJ My heart is true as steel. Argonaut Club 15 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 French Club 25 Honor Roll 3. WVILLIAM TURKINGTON BILL Bluffing is an art which jew accomplish. Torch Club 15 Argonaut Club 15 Student Council 1, 35 Varsity Basketball 45 Varsity Tennis 35 Honor Roll ,- 1. ANTHONY URBANETTI rtTONi7JJ Quality, not quantity, is my measure. Track 15 Tennis 2, 35 Torch Club 15 Student Coun- cil 45 Band 1. 25 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Ensemble 1, 2, 35 Honor Roll 14. STUART VENNART NREDU There's nothing half so sweet in life As love's young Cl'l'6fLll'b. Torch Club 15 Science Club 15 Track 2. 35 Basketball 2, 35 Varsity Basketball 45 Football 4. JANE XVADACI-I 'fFull vessels give the least sound. Class Quotation Committee 5 Honor Roll 17. EVELYN YVE ST EV There is a woinan at the be- ginning of all great things. 'Decoration Committee 45 Prom Committee 35 Photo- graph Committee 35 Honor Roll 3. I RUTH XVICKHAM 'JIIKE'f ffHer ways are' ways of plea- santness, and all her paths ' are peace? Glce Club 1. 2, 45 Orches- tra 1, 25 Cast of Pirates of Penzance 45- Honor Roll 205 Honor Student. ETHEL XVILEY ffLihe a. sunny day in May, She is fair, peaceful and gayf' ANNA XVILKIE 'fANN ' ffFew things are impossible to diligence and skill. Argonaut Club 15 Glee Club 35 Girl Reserves 45 Latin Club 15 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll 225 Honor Student. FRED XVIPPERT FRITZ fflfeseiwed, not haughtyg calm, not sadg a thoughtful, worthy, quiet lad. Student Council 25 Torch Club 15 Honor Roll 4. .eeunnllnli Thirty'0ne i I 3' -I - , . - .1 I V -uv ,, M - i. Frmfvz wvrzlvrnny 'WITT f 3 , 'fl wonlafnt were bedwe, Qld all were 1u1!n.'jLr!' ADOLPH XVRUBEL W'HITE'Y ' Mews men: gentle or sim- 5 T1.aci 1Z 2y6,f4. Captain ple, they'5e mnch of a of Track 4g Soccer 3. mlwlmess' Torch Club lg Honor Roll 1. 5 b b in 5 STUART WOLCOTT JOHN ZAPADKA ff LIE!! 5 WOO fflf yon are ln donbt, act as H 'Tls no woman catches my if you lmgwg'-' J eye 'ri-ack 2, sg Football 3, 45 1 Honor Roll 1. Cross Country 4g Sock and U Buskin 3, 4. CLARISSA VVOOD WCRICIUEJ' JOSEPHINE ZOKITES . fnfonff As sweet and mnsleal A-9' b'f iUhf APIJOZWS Wie- Herve is everything advan- Neophyte Sodality lg Glee mgeous to life? Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves Glee Club 3, 43 Honor Roll 4g Cast of Mikado 33 Cast 14- of Pirates of Penzance 4g Glee Club Secretary 35 Glee Club President 43 Honor R011 4. AASQUATJ! Gnly say- He played the gamef, Caring not for praise or fame- Qn many fields, in many schools i Respected for his sportsman's rules. K. E Shed no tears upon your Way- You know he wouldn't like that Way. But when you speak his honored name, Only say- He played the game. Anne Tivnan, '32 Thirty-Two rec irc! fcfc Q Best Best Actor ............ Actress ............. whiz who ...........Roger Cheney . ............................ Freda Clegg Best Athlete, Boy .....,......... Dominic Squatrito Best Athlete, Girl .................. Ida Reichenbach Class Baby ................... ............ G erald Chappell Cutest Boy ............ ................ G unnar Johnson Cutest Girl ............ ................. F reda Clegg Class Couples Beatrice Perrett and Stillman Keith ,Inga Nielson and Leonard Bjorkman Best Dancer, Boy .................. VVarren Markham Zin 1932 Best Natured Girl ..................... Beatrice Perrett Most Business Ability, Boy Albert Madden Most Business Ability, Girl Bernice Harrison Most Studious Boy .................. James O'Leary Most Studious Girl ..................... Edwina Elliott Vainest Boy ........................... Leonard Bjorkman Vainest Girl .............................. Dorothy Hultman Best Mannered Boy ........................ Wilfred Lisk Best Mannered Girl Barbara Badmington Best Dancer, Girl ........ ................ E sther Tack Best Debater ...................................... George Marlow Done Most for the School, Boy james O'Leary Done Most for the School, Girl Edw-ina Elliott Most Sincere Boy .............................. Sandy Burns Most Sincere Girl .....,...... Marjorie Muldoon Wittiest Boy ............. Wittiest Girl ............. Raymond Pratt .............Anne Tivnan Most Popular Boy ..................... James O'Leary Most Popular Girl .................. Beatrice Perrett Best Arguer, Boy ................... ...George Marlow Best Arguer, Girl ...............Florence Donohue Most Drag, Boy ........................ Gunnar johnson Most Drag, Girl . .......,.. . Best-Dressed Boy Barbara Badmington Leonard Bjorkman Best-Dressed Girl .................. Dorothy Hultman Greatest Quantity of Line ...... Roger Cheney Most Successful Line .................. Anne Tivnan Class Snob ............................... ................. R uth Hale Most Original Boy .................. Raymond Pratt Most Original Girl ........................ Anne Tivnan Most Artistic Boy .................. Raymond Pratt Most Artistic Girl ........................ Eunice Brown Most Personality, Boy ......... Foster Leavitt Best-Looking Boy ..................... Edward Fischer Best-Looking Girl ..................... Miriam Karlsen Most Musical Boy ............. Robert Lyons Most Musical Girl Best Natured Boy Tivnin ............Herbert McKinney Most Personality, Girl Barbara Badmington Class Shiek ............ ...,............ C hester Govang 'FTM W Tnmy-Tum .cnog-fi1.zgq,L 1 1 1 1 E 6 Q V, i X 1 4 . w! , mm--.--, I 2 ,n.,,,,,,,,,, ,W N , ,,..'-.Ni--J--f ...H ,-, V A Fw ...gan-A: 1m.11:,1,..,-1-- ' V ' - - ' ' - ' ' -'-us. E Y ,. . , . QQQQQ' J xl G r 7 ' ij' ' frmlrd' 5 :'fYg'f V ' 1 N 1 J -2, Vw THE CLASS OF 1932 VY f H' i, ,511 ,L , Y: 'f ?ii:g,4 Y , I ,, , ...T ,.,q--,g'g.,,k:f.W- :iE..f-149.15172 :W-7,0 .:. ,.. ,.-. .. 1 A , me i' ZX 4- Q Q N r ,m f , M U . 5' I 1 y nb 1 5 : , ,14,, ., , f. L M A ? A 2 I 1 'N ,HVA , XV P, Y -'. W! f A i X 1 , 'fa Yvsgx- . X ??f:iU' V, Jef? QB? . ,Z My Yfgfifgh mw rw .A W igs Q K. 'f f 2g ' t 'x'-i ts f K J?-A : T i Atv I r CLASSDM - - 6 6' ' :fe 1, ,x Q Q ap ex, We I X4 a A ' . a .t-.. - 9 . I I7 n f 2 A - .l ,? f., gy fl In these sweet fuhe days, . 1 , The teacher ahd scholar trust , f Their partihg feet to separate ways. '7 gg f , -' 1151 iit' XX I X AV x' N- ft , ,t f f ,ff , 'IH Th tyF Mrahuatiun lirngram Presented by the Honor Students of the Class of 1932 . High School Orchestra Music ........ High School Glee Clubs S211L1fHt0fy --.-.... ................ R uth Sonniksen PAGEANT OF VVORTHVVHILE LEISURE Characters : George Vlfashington .......................... ............... J ames O'Leary Spirit of the Future ........ ........ B arbara Badmington EPISODE I-LITERATURE Ruth Hale ' George Rich Dorothy Hultman Sandy Burns Anna Wilkie EPISODE II-DRAMA Gunnar Johnson John Lloyd Charles Tedford Anthony Urbanetti Edna Cordy Bernice Harrison Romalda Haponik Vivian Dupont jane Wadach EPISODE III-ART Pearl Martin i Eunice Brown EPISODE IV-MUSIC Dorothy Hansen Phyllis Kratchniar EPISODE V-CURRENT EVENTS Erna Hess George Marlow Marjorie Muldoon Donald Johnson EPISODE VI-NATURE Floreale Desplanque Pasquale DCy01'i0 Foster Leavitt Valedictory ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,. ....... E d Wirla ElliO11t -nk ' - L L ' 'I t t Thirty-Sim 0 1 AFTERNOON PROGRAM Address of Welcome ........................................ James O'Leary Class History- Beatrice Perrett David Nelson Hilma Dahlman Leonard Bjorkman Class Will- Q Ida Anderson Irma Anderson . Edward Fischer Class Oration ...... ................................................. I ohn Lloyd EVENING PROGRAM Class Prophecy and Presentation of Gifts I J Irma Anderson Anne Tivnan Florence Donohue Dixon Burdick Louise Janssen Franklin Hadden Raymond Pratt assess J COMMENCEMENT We are a new tree in the Forest of Life, Stretching up its tip to the benevolent blue. A new seedling, just budding forth With the first foliage of maturity. How will it grow, this seed planted with such Loving care and watchfulness? Will it weather the storms of bitter winters, The parching rays of summer suns? Will its branches be straight out to the ends, With never a bending or knot? Ah, let it grow up-up and on, Till it pierces the clouds above. Let it be sturdy and strong, Its branches swaying in the wind, But never snapping off short. Let its trunk be wide and stable, Let its shade be cool and restful, And let the sun, shining through its branches, Make pretty patterns on the grass. .We are a new tree in the Forest of Life, A new seedling, just budding forth With the first foliage of maturity. Anne Tivnan, '32 'nk p 1 J- spas nu, Hr , if -5 - u1 , , , A . . . .W Y---H - Thirty-Seven g L0 - rr' 1 I 9, SPECTEMUR AGENDO. CHistory of the Class of 1932, M. H. SQ Scene: COURT OF CIVILIZATION, EDUCATION Erlthrorzed as Queerl. Enter A Page: I am a page in the Court of Civilization and I seek in the name of Education, its ruler, one upon whom to bestow the Banner of Merit, in recognition of worthy service rendered in the interest of Mankind. Each day there come from the far corners of the Earth, groups both small and large, claiming her recognition, protesting that they are agencies of pres- ent of future world betterment. Many indeed are the worthy projects Queen Education has reviewed, many the praises she has bestowed upon their sponsors-doctors, lawyers, men of letters, men of science, inventors, scholars-but no one yet has she found to whom she can say, i'Well done. Vllithin your efforts lies the answer to all problems, upon your shoulders rests the welfare of the VVorld. But lo! VVho are these approaching, with scholarly mien and eyes alight with the glow of deeds accomplished and dreams to be fulfilled? Your pleasure, Sir? I rzfer Two Travelers. The First Traveler Speaks: We are come from a great way off-from the halls of Manchester High School-journeying both day and night since we set out upon our pilgrimage, four long years ago. We come to make our offering to CIVILIZATION through its fair queen, EDUCATION, and we beg that it be accepted, humble though she may deem it, as a token of our earnest desire to further the cause of MAN- KIND. My Queen, our respects. QTarning to the Queen, all bowj Qi een Educatloris Spectemur agendoi-By our deeds shall we be seem What have you to offer as your contribution to the progress of Human- ity, to the welfare of the World? First Traveler: Oh, Queen, From our earliest days within the halls of M. H. S., we have been guided by the ideal that the good citizen is one who not only has a knowledge concerning many things but who uses his learning to the end that his life is fuller, richer, happier because of it and that society is improved by his having had a place in its organization. Knowing the benelits to be derived from good leadership, we selected lirst, from our midst, a quiet, gentle lad, unobtrusive, unknown as yet, but who to our eyes, presented the embodiment of leadership, a strong body, a keen mind, an attitude of cooperation, a sense of duty, a vision of the full life. James O'Leary started us on our pilgrimage to your shrine, Oh Education, and he presents our final offering to you, still counselling us, still inspiring us, still adding the fruits of his skill and his wisdom to the undertakings of his band. Not only in the Start and in the ending have we been wise in our choice of chieftian-through years of weathering the storms of adjustment and new responsibilities, our course has been kept straight and safe under the guidance of Sylvester McCann and Leonard Bjorkman, worthy men, both, as in our records may be seen. And yet, Fair Queen, this worthy band would not have' you think that their tasks of TK Thirty-Eight Fi - I 1 ,gi leadership has been executed entirely through their own efforts-through- out the pages of History since time immemorial, they did teach us in M. H. S. and we did find for ourselves, behind governments, behind in- ventions, behind all deeds of valor and acts of worth, is to- be found the gentle influence of woman. Vlfe recall with gratitude and appreciation the assistance of Edwina Elliott, twice chosen chieftian-aid, Mary Sommer- ville, Barbara Badmington. Vlfithin the volumes of our faithful scribes, may be found tales of awards received, all in the name of Education, all for the cause of Civilization: to john Lloyd, the American Boy prizeg to George Marlow and john Lloyd debating medals, to Barbara Badmington, a National Scholastic award for literary merit, to james O'Leary, the Harvard Book prize and the Olin Scholarship g to members of the commercial department, countless medals for skill and achievement. belond Traveler: But you must not think that we have grown haggard and bent from constant toiling with the elusive equation and subjunctive mode, Oh Queen, whose approval we seek. As you search the annals of our growth, you will find recorded there, a development o-f poise and grace, of ability to meet people and to make ourselves agreeable to those with whom we come in social contact. You will smile as you: see pictured our assem- bly hall, lined on one side with sweet, awkward boy-children, on the other side with darling, hopeful girls, each wishing to dance on the Hoor be- tween but each helpless before the gigantic courage needed to suggest it. You will find, as you continue reading there, an increased sense of social obligation as we Tip-Toe Through the Tulips at our Sophomore party to the 'tTrysting Place at our junior social, seeing all the while how our standards of enjoyment are elevating, making us realize the joy of compan- ionship with friends whose interests and ideals are keeping pace with our own. But not even the senior class party could compare with the JUNIOR PROM in the sense of joy and wholesome pride We felt as we watched President Bjorkman and Inga Nielson lead the march of perfect- ly groomed, perfectly poised, perfectly happy youths and maidens to their first 'fformalv dance. The cheap dance hall and the common cabaret hold no attraction for us, for we have learned the pleasure attainable in Worth- ier entertainment. Oflecn Education: Do I hear no mention of music? Have you no achieve- ment in that field to offer? No life that does not realize the universal ap- peal of music can be said to satisfy my terms. Pzrst T7'Cl'ZJEl67'Z Fair Queen, many indeed are those among us whose lives are made richer through discovery of musical talent, awaiting expression. VVho of the participants in our productions-audience or actor-did not sense the joy of harmony as they shared together the delightful music of 'fT'he Mikado , f'Pirates of Penzancen, Finlandia ? We have not been selfish with our musical talents for we have been most willing and happy to co- ordinate our efforts with community projects, helping many times to execute programs of community' planning, Dramatics, too, have given us an outlet for self-expression, have afforded us standards of discrimination between the cheap vaudeville and the Sm Y '-:rigid 1 Q Y,-AM Thirty-Nine 0 I wholesome play have helped us to cultivate a means of worthy use of leisure time. I Second Traveler: We have been realizing, Fair Queen, how important is the use to which we put our leisure time as economic and social change add to the amount of free time at our disposal. With this thought in mind, have we wisely studied our interests and become identified with organiza- tions which hold out as inducements, Fun, Recreation, Companionshipu. Many of us have felt our interests widen and deepen through participation in the activities of the Hi-Y, the Girl Reserves, the French Club and others of which you read in the records of Somanhis , the mouthpiece of our school. We have been striving to offer to Civilization, not only mental but physi- cal prowess as well, feeling that a sound body is the birthplace of a sound mind and so, much of our activity has been centered upon physical devel- opment-but without our realizing it, many times, along with physical de- velopment, came, through athletics, the knowledge of how to work with others, how to subordinate one's personal desires for the good of the group, how to be a good leader and a good follower. Many of our group have made immortal places for their school on the records of its achieve- ments-O'Leary, who holds the high jump and broad jump record in Track, Franz Wittnian who, in his junior year, won the individual honors trophy at the Interscholastic meetg Squatrito, who was selected the best high school football player in Connecticut, and who played the game nobly, whether it was football in a thunderstorm or basketball at the Yale tourn- ament or track events at home or abroad. VVe laugh and are merry today, Fair Queen, for we have reached the goal- but we are ever mindful of our classmates who were called, one each year of our pilgrimage, to serve in the Master's Court-Alice Fredericks, Fred- erick Scranton, Lois VVilcox, Dominic Squatrito. They are gone but their spirits are with us, for in each of our activtiies, we find something of worth they have contributed, something of merit they have given to make our final presentation pleasing to you. Thus, Fair Queen, we stand before you, offering to Civilization the re- sults of our four years' efforts, hoping that you may find within them ele- ments of the qualities needed to further the betterment of Mankind. Oueen Education: For many a month, long lines of pilgrims have appeared be- fore me, offering their life work, seeking the Banner of Merit, but from all have I withheld it, confident ever, that, before me one day, should stand a greater than all that had come before-the Hope of Mankind. And here you stand, your life before you, your journey well begun, your minds and your hearts unswerving as your eyes catch the gleam of Service. Follow it to the ends of the Earth, carry on as you have begln and, in the life of Service, you will find happiness and benediction. at Queen Education awards the Banner of Merit upon which is emblazoned Spectemur Agendof' The travelers lift it ahigh and proudly bear it on with them. Tx, n t ,, 1' Forty 1 -M X v m 9 he f f h + Pj -in X4 A V? 5' ft ' LE Cevcl? t ' J FPCXOCGIS ' Q 'W ' t I xx e I X h ' Q D Tscb h H gg Dmecvao e , P In L g , A 1 5, Y 1 Q mx - K- C t . 1 4 J . I If 0 tg A . V Q L 15.7 4, A nnllstone and the hnfnctn heart are driven ever 1 x ronnd, K ,i' If they have nothing else to grind, they rnnst 51-fl thernselves be gronndf' jf' ff. fi ' -Q U' T N S e f . A x I- f F110 sg 5 2, man IQ52 cms , , 55 ' ., 5 '7 cl' Digi, 5? l E xv X, C 0 cseafm , E , bL'if9-rails H pnRATes.,, H cuzmce R vfe.f,'sLS 3 Q R S 'BARS' Q ' nbrg rdrommer , I ff True Paom A X X! 5'h'1f1'?2 I , Forty-Two I l il 9 1 fvcrrfttrfcccc Q O wondersmiith, O worker in sublime. b U l I l Q SOBIANHIS STAFF Sitting: Donohue, Toinan, Elliott, Baclinington, Hultinan, Miss Walsh, Faculty Advisor. , Second Row: Hale, Sonnikson. Harrison, Kratclnnar, Prentice, Hess, Mohr, Quimby. Third Row: Hicking, Newcomb. Olson, Rubinow, Mr. Higgins, Business Manager, O Leary, Marlow. SOMANI-IIS Sornanhisl' won first prize in the Columbia National Contest of School Publications for schools of 800-1500 pupils, STAFF EDITORIAL Editor-in-Chief-Edwina Elliott, '32 Assistant Editors-Barbara Badmington, '32g James Toman, '33 ' Literary Editor-Ruth Hale, '32 Athletics CBoysD-james O'Leary, '32 P School Notes-Dorothy Hultman, '32 Athletics CGirlsD-Florence Donohue, '32 I ' Alumni-Phyllis Kratchmar, '32 Art-Eleanor Prentice, '32 Exchange-Erna Hess, I32 Jokes-Ruth Sonniksen, '32 BUSINESS Business Manager-George Marlow, '32 Ass't. Business Managers-Merrill Rubinow, '33g Arthur Olson, '32, Leonard Hicking, '32 Circulation Managers-Daniel Newcomb, '32, Bernice Harrison, '32g Doris Mohr, '33, Betty Quimby, '33 TYPISTS Elna Dahlman Anna Lauff Ruth Stavnitsky Rornalda Haponik Edith Marks Anna Wilkie The Manchester Herald, High School Reporter, Betty Quimby, '33 Faculty Adviser-Miss Avis C. Walsh Faculty Business Adviser-Mr. James L. Higgins Faculty Art Adviser-Miss Harriet D. Condon 'Y 'nk J - ss-n ' 1. t ,L 1 f , A H who W- Forty-Three 0 -99 Brief and glorious the debate. p DEBATING Standing: Mr. Jenkins, Coach: Joslin, Rubinow, Toman, Seated: Lloyd, Quimby, Marlow. DEBATINC- Tn spite of hard work and the efficient guidance of Coach Arland jenkins, the debating team this year was not blessed with as successful season as it has been in the past. This year, contrary to other years, the debating team engaged in only the Triangular Debate. It was held March 14, 1932. The question was: Re- solved: That the several states should enact legislation providing for com- pulsory unemployment insurancef, The Manchester Affirmative team consisting of Betty Quimby, James Toman, and Merrill Rubinow, lost a 3-0 decision to the Meriden Negative, while the Manchester Negative, consisting of George Marlow, John Lloyd, and Stuart Joslin, lost to the Middletown Affirmative by a similar margin. T Due to these defeats, Manchester was not able to gain permanent posses- sion of the H. WVales Lines Trophy, upon which it had already gained two legs in the past two years. . .Di - E g-1 1 Forty-Four i ' 1 F I -I i - I-t Crt! KKCK Q HA merrier how was never spent withalf' 4 - J J J 0 J J J 4 - J SOCK AND BESKLN Seated: Lithwiuski, Sutherland, Pola, Wirtalla, Andrews, Johnson, I'1'esidentg Clegg, Joslin, Miss Estes, Coach, Perrett, Bjorkman. Second Row: Davies. Cheney. Walworth, Carney, Quimby, Donohue, Badinington, Hale, Hultman, Sonniksen, Peticolas. Janssen, Hyde. Rubinow. Third Row: Toman, Britton, Bieber, Mildren, Brown, Markham, Herter, Horam, Kolkoski, J Sullivan. J Fourth Row: Madden, Lloyd, Braithwaite. 1 SOCK AND BUSKIN The season of 1931-1932 has been very successful for the Sock and Buskin Cluh. ' One act plays coached by members of the club have been presented in groups of two and three every month during the year. This gave everyone a chance to act at least once. Q However, all efforts were concentrated on the four-act play, Bah, The play was eagerly worked on by members of the club, who were under the capable 5 direction of Miss Helen Estes. Q President ............... ........... G unnar johnson Vice-President ....... ......... F reda Clegg Emily Andrews Secretary ........ .......... Treasurer .... ....... S tuart Joslin Q 9 -ng any-un s. .s s 0 T NYY, Tm 'W'--F T F01'ty'FiUE W J I 'WW I I 4 I I I I I I I I I U3J1X. .,QEB q I IIII I xxggvoynzl , Fudd-SE'?-1.,., Y.,, ,- I Y Y Y. N ,. A ,., Y , , . .V - -- - .Qs fic ctr! csc: Good people all, of every sort. GIRL RESERVES Row 1: Dahlman, Johnsen, Hyde, Kratchmar, Janssen, Keish, Harrison, Peticolas, Johnson. Row 2: Miss Richmond, Leader: Cordy, Hansen, Wood, Tivnan, Aitken, Anderson, Mohr, Kelly, Mayer, Stipsits, Johnson, Tamosaitis, Matushak, Watson, Kochin, Shorts, Legg, Miss Casey, Assistant Leader. Row 3: Gess, Mordavsky, Martin, Pieseik, Peterson, Mozzer, McClusk-ey, Stotenfeldt, Kerr, Kwash, Robinson, Donahue, Piper, Little. Row 4: Morris, Johnson, Kolkoski, Haraliurda, Ludwig, McDermott, DeSimone, Williams. Row 5: Hunter, Strong, McComb, Tidmas, Weber. added to the club. This year a plan was instituted by which GIRL RESERVES At the Recognition Service of the Girl Reserves, iifty new members were every member took an active part in club work. XVHS A card-party Secretary from At Christmas, food and toys were donated to the needy. held to raise money for the Chinese. A Y. VV. C. A. Estlionia gave a talk about conditions there. The club was represented at the Bristol Conference by Doris Johnson. Bernice Harrison, our member of the Inter-Club Council, is Secretary of the. Council. Officers for 1931-1932 were: ' ......... Louise Janssen President .....................................................,..... . Vice-President ....,.. ............. B arbara Hyde Treasurer .......... .................... L ouise Keish Secretary ........ .......... P hyllis Kratchmar s. 0 , TK - , - I Forty-Seven 1 'i -8, c Music when soft 'voices die Vibrates in the mqm01'y. ' x..,,. i 3 ORCHESTRA Seated: Little. Leslie, Hutt, E. NlI'lil-'l'S01l, Tack, Fraser, Marks, Best. Second Row: Cashion, Yiertcl, Kenlwdy, Cude, Lyons, Miss Dorward, Directorg U'B1'igl1t, H. Brown. Third Row: Clulow, Sullivan, Gryk, R. Brown, Gorens, Antonio, Braithwaite. M. H. S. ORCHESTRA Under the direction of Miss Dorward, Manchester High School Orches- tra has had a busy and interesting year. Its first public appearance was at the faculty play, You and I, in November. It assisted the combined glee clubs in presenting the Gilbert and Sullivan Opera, The Pirates of Penzance. The orchestra participated also in the Sophomore-Freshman's presentation of t'The Arrival of Kitty, 'fBab, by Sock and Buskin, and the C. C. I. L. Debate. The ensemble broadcast last February and played for several town events throughout the year. john Hutt was concert master and Kenith Leslie assistant concert mas- ter. We regret very much losing Miss Dorward this year and are grateful to her for the fine supervision she has given us. The following members will leave by graduation: Esther Tack, Edith Marks and Robert Lyons. 'TBM ,I I .n-L-: V .ae- Forty-Eight T l BAND Front Row: Mozzer, Brown, Johnson, O,Brigl1t, Clough, Lewis, Fallon. Middle Row: Antonio, Brown, Bentley, Edwards, Shedd, Rylander, Braithwaite. Third Row: Gould, Mr. Turkington, Leader: Lyons. BAND The Manchester High School Band has had a successful year. It has been well directed by Mr. Harold A. Turkington, who has conducted the band since its formation six years ago. The band has played in two parades: one advertising the movie given to help the unemployed and the other advertising Manchester Day. They have also played at many football and basketball games. In addition to these ser- vices, the band played on Hospital Day, May 12th, and again on Class Day. At the rally prior to the annual Bristol-Manchester basketball clash, the band had the honor of presenting, for the hrst time, a new school song, com- posed especially for the high school by Mr. Turkington. Robert J. Lyons has been the student leader, and A. Harvey Gould, secre- tary of the band, for the past two years. The band will lose, through graduation this year, Robert I. Lyons, A. Har- vey Gould, and Gunnar Johnson. T gm A .43 Forty-Nine 1 O .99 5 C I . I heard the amiversal choir. COMBINED GLEE CLUBS Seated: Wilson, Remig, Fallow, DcUbaldo. Wickham, Wood, Miss Dorward, Directorg Fischer, Kelly, Shelton, Lee, Kochin, Macllaclllan. Second Row: Pola, Silverstein, Segevick, Matushak, Johnson, Heubner, Holmes, Shugzda, Kupchunos, Shugzda, Hess, Sakalowski, Shorts, Proctor, Zokites, Gess. Third Row: Loomis. Lainprecht, Blackburn. Lee. Hobby, Fairweather, Stoltenfeldt, Robinson, Track, Nickerson, Hutchinson, Hutt, Baker, Toinan, Clulow. Fourth Row: Naczowski, Lavey. Montie, Nickerson. McCabe, Bronkie, Aitken. Hilbig, Erickson, Fraser. Fifth Row: Strickland, Gryk, Scranton, Guthrie, Leslie, McKinney, Wright, Segevick, Bars, Braitliwaite, Sullivan, Raguskus, Brown, Heritage, Gorens. GLEE CLUBS The outstanding musical event of the school year 1931-1932 was the pre- sentation of the Pirates of Penzance, a Gilbert and Sullivan light opera. This is probably the most ambitious production ever attempted by the musical societies of the school. The art classes constructed a very appropriate and ef- fective setting. The cast consisted of the following: Fred Lavey, Edward Fischer, Julius Radding, Paul Sheridan, Herbert McKinney, Gladys VVilson, Clarissa Wood, Irene Pola, Ruth VVickham, and Winifred Lee. The entire production reflected much credit on Miss Dorward and Mr. Gatchell, who coach- ed and directed the musical and dramatic sequences respectively. The combined Glee Clubs assisted in several assembly programs. Although neither Glee Club ranked among the winners at the C. C. I. L. contest in VVest Hartford, both clubs made a creditable showing. The officers of the Boys, Glee Club were: Edward Fischer, president, Julius Radding, secretary. The officers ofthe Girls' Glee Club were: Clarissa Wood, president, Gladys Wilson, secretary, Barbara Nickerson, librarian. Four year members are: Herbert McKinney, Julius Radding, Bella Sil- verstein, and 'Clarissa Wfood. Tk 9 J - sa. 1 L Fifty - KCCKCCCK 9 But to act, that each tomorrow J Finds us farzfher from today? J .L J J I J 6 J J J J 3 J , v J I'I1'3L Seated: Simon, Marlow, Mr. Robinson, Leaderg McKinney, Presidentg Johnson, Bjorkinan, WVrigl1t. Second Row: Davies, Joslin, French, Mahoney, Hultine, Burdick. Della Fera, Hadden, Shorts. Third Row: Kean, Heck, Robinson, Judd, Owers, Werner, Pratt, Juul. 9 HI-Y CLUB Q President ................... .............................................,.... ............. H e rbert McKinney Vice-President .........................,.... ............ F ranklin Hadden Secretary and Treasurer ....... ................................., G eorge Marlow Leader .................................................. ......,................ lX lr. Chester L. Robinson Honorary Member ........................................................................... Mr. William H. Petherbridge 4 The Manchester Hi-Y Club has just completed its eleventh successful year. Under the careful supervision of its leader and adviser, Mr. Chester Robinson, 4 the meetings have been held on every second and fourth, Tuesday of each month in the Robbins Room of the Center Congregational Church. The purpose of the Hi-Y is to i'Create, maintain, and extend throughout the high school and the community high standards of Christian character. Q The club 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 qual- ities of good leadership and to bring about among the members themselves the kind of thinking and acting that is honest and straightforward. In carrying Q out this aim, the Hi-Y club brings to each member a sense of fair play, coop- ' eration, and of Christian thinking that is invaluable. wx 'i f . G V - I f I M-.Y Y . 'W- Fifty-One 0 1 .Qs f'Tl1e11 was called a council s1'1'az'gl1t.f ' STUDENT COUNCIL Seated: Litliwinski, Carney, O'Lea1'y, Presidentg Andrews, Rubinow. Second Row: Fischer, Malioney, Heck, Tedford, Aeeto, Judd, Wilson. Third Row: McVeigh, Johnson. STUDENT COUNCIL A The Student Council is a body composedof 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 mat- ters relating to the student body. Among the more important duties of the Student Council are the awarding of all athletic letters and the appointment of all assistant managers and managers. Through the Student Council, the student body is given an opportunity to take an actual representative part in the management and execution of many of the school alfairs. 'mg' -u 0 Fifty-Two ' ' Y fy f me 4' Y J, an ! W . , t 1 5 Q . z A X Q 1 . :fl I N X Q A A if I- :V 4'17v l 5' - -11- . Ev' Q5 IQ 0.1 , w 5? A- ' Cbf A W lm! . fx . , W 0 7 I ' i . ., 1 f . ffl S 7 I -Y., -- , , '4..' It 7 Deeds are better things than words are, fl . I ff , 0?-'lffzf' f Actions tnightier than Boasting! A, - Bt, ffkx 51 .- 4 jf. - iff : 53-N x X h'e' + N if f .QFQV 1, . 1 ' I X F fty Th ' of l ' 1 TENNIS Britton. Smith, Urbanetti, Kerr. TENNIS Our school appears to possess a very strong team this year. Qnly two matches have been played to date and both are victories. The team is compos- ed of Lebro Urbanetti, Michael Brozowski, James Britton, Rocky Sturgeon, and Robert Smith. SOCCER A soccer team was organized this year under the direction of Mr. Hugh Greer. The team had a large schedule and many victories were turned in. 'fx -gfe- Fifty-Four I 009,903-Br 1-c c ccccccc BASKETBALL TEAM Seated: Johnston, O'Lea1'y, Lerch, Captaing Squatrito, Kerr. Middle Row: Mahoney, Vennart, Brown, Ferguson, Smith. Third Row: Mr. Perry, Faculty Mauagerg Gaiulmolati, Managerg Turkington, Mr. Clark, Coach. BASKETBALL Captain-JOHN LERCH Manager-FRANK GAMBOLATI Coach-VVlLFRED CLARKE THE TEAM Right Forward ............ ......................................,............ ..........,............. O t is Kerr Left Forward ......... .............,...... I ames O'Leary Center ........................... .............. T homas johnson Right Guard ....... ....................................................... ....,................................ I o lm Lerch Left Guard .......... ..........................................,........................ ................ D o minic Squatrito SUBS'l'l,TUTES Francis Mahoney Albert Smith Ernest Neill Stewart Vennart William Turkington VVilbur Brown Stuart Ferguson REVIEW' QF SEASON The basketball team enjoyed a Very successful season, winning nine games out of fifteen. Its position in the C. C. l. L. was third. The second game with Bristol will be long remembered. Bristol won 24 to 22 after an overtime period. Captain Lerch O'Leary, Squatrito, and Kerr will be lost through gradua- tion. The only regular left is johnson. Mahoney, johnson and Sartor will probably form the nucleus of next year's team. ' ' also be lost by graduation. All the other substitutes will -nk use f Fifty-Five 0 im BASEBALL TEAM Front Row: Mahoney, Berger, Kerr, Captain: O'Leary, Squatrito. Second Row: Mr. Kelley, Coachg Smith, Rautenburg, Neubauer, Katkaveck, McKinney, Managei Third Row: Lashinske, Lupien, Raguskns, Eeabert, Fischer. Fourth Row: Lloyd, August, Bentley, Smith. BASEBALL Captain-OTIS KERR Catcher ........... Pitcher ............ First Base Second Base Third Base Short Stop ..........,. Left Field .......,...... Center Field Right Field Manager--HERBERT McKlNNEY Coach-THOMAS KELLEY TEAM . ............. VVilliam Neubauer, Ray Berger, Stanley Katkaveck Norman Lashinske .Dominic Squatrito .............Char1es Smith ................Iames O'Leary STARTING THE SEASON Otis Kerr ....Francis Mahoney ......Eric Rautenberg .............Robert Smith This year's team has started off very well by winning its hrst seven games According to present indications, our team should be at the top of the C. C I L when the season finishes. The team is fortunate in having a smoothly-Working iniield and a hard hitting outfield. Neubauer, Berger, and Lashinske, form a capable pitching staff. TK J L C - n L O , '-, , nil. 1, Fifty-Sin: r-c C clrrcrc 9 SWIMMING TEAM Seated: lllozzer, Lithwiilski. C:-lptaing Joslin. Middle Row: Stechholz, Treat, Brown, Gould. l'H.l'1lGY, Hicking. Third Row: Mr. Clark, Coach: Cowles, Della Fvra, 3l2llli1g91'. SVVIM MING TEAM , ln spite of stiff opposition presented by college freshman teams, prepara- torv school teams, and large high schools, all of which are out of the usual class of high school competition, the Swimming Team had a very successful season under the fine leadership of Captain Edward Lithwinski. The season started with a bang by defeating Connecticut Aggies by a wide margin, and continued to splash its way to victory again and again. The C. C. T. L. meet at Trinity College, in which only Manchester and Bristol competed, was very close, when Dana Cowles starred in the relay to cover up a six foot lead to win the meet and the Championship for the fifth consecutive season. An enduring record was set by Captain Lithwinski in the back-stroke event, Dana Cowles set a fine record in the 40 yard dash, and Stuart Joslin broke the record for the 220 yard freestyle. The team loses Captain Lithwinski, Leonard Hicking, and Harvey Gould by graduation, but their excellent record is fully appreciated by the school, which hopes that the team will continue to uphold its prestige in future meets. Th J J san k 'Q T C ' 'M A T A W ' ml -H Fifty-Seven ' 1 of TRACK TEAM Seated: Smith, Le-ngel, Diana, Fraser, Smith, Wittnlann, Cnptaing McCormick, Mozzer, Carey Rowsell, Leavitt, Manage-1'. A Middle Row: Lithwinski. Lane, Judd, Siinon. liasel:-uiskas, Garrone, Roale, Squatrito, O'Leary, Fischer. Olson. Burns. it Third Row: Treat, Assistant Mana,f:er: Smith. Fitzgerald, Toman, Peckenllam, Zapadka, Cudeg Wolfrani, McCo1'1nick. Lord, Johnson. Saimond, Donahue, Shedd, French, Robin- son, Polozie. Bellamy, Mr. Wigren, Coachg Harabui-da, Trainer. f TRACK -Captain-FRANZ VVITTMANN Manager-FOSTER LEAVITT Coach-CHARLES WIGREN REVIEW' OF SEASON Several of last year's veterans entered the State Indoor Meet at Vifesleyan and captured second place for team honors. Squatrito, NYittmann, O'Leary and Lane garnered places for Manchester. A few Weeks later, the Red and lVhite opened its regular schedule by defeating Hartford, Wfesleyan Frosh, and Meri- den by overwhelming scores. Our team appears to be favored to capture the C. C. I. L. meet and possibly the state meet at Yale. 'nk 1 l Fifty-Eiglzt .Qs I it CIC ! , litter wil. il FOOTBALL TEAM Front Row: Sheridan, Pratt, Berger, McKinney, Squatrito, 0'Leary, Captain, Cheney, Fischer, Zapadka, Radding, Bjorkman. Second Row: Owers, Rowe, Sailnond, Neill, Shcdd, Simon, Hultinc, Mozzer, Bay, Judd, Smith, Mr. Kelly, Coach. 'Third Row: Brown, lllanagerg Fischer, Assistant Manager, Ch Treat, Della Fera, Robinson, Lupien, Ecabert. FOOTBALL Captain-JAMES O'LEARY Manager-FRANK BROWN Coach-THOMAS KELLEY THE TEAM R. E. ...... Edward Lithwinski, Elmore Hultine L. T. ase, Vennart, McCormick, Niese, Berger Leonard Bjorkman .................Paul Sheridan . .......... james O'Leary .Dominic Squatrito R. T. ........................................................................... Ray Pratt L. E. ........... ........... . . R. G. ..,... Julius Radding, Herbert McKinney Q. B. ............... .. C. ............................................................... Raymond Mozzer L. H. B. ....... .... . L. G. ....... ........................ E dward Rowe R. H. B. ..................................... F. B. .................................... Edward Fischer, Roger Cheney REVIEW OF SEASON The football team this year was very successful. Among its victims were East Hartford, VVest Hartford, Fitch High, Meriden, Middletown, and Willi- rnantic. Hartford High and Bristol were victorious, but the scores were close. TK J, Lynx ' I ,Fifty-Nine E lrj fv f . 1, --. if ,,, H ,. ,. ..,- W ,,,, ,MWK, ,f,, ,,W ww-., - 3 -m 5 Q1 - Q . H - -Y ff - f , , , mlrl, . 1. W Q' 6,311 W Vi a Mi I H L 3 0 F 1 Fm my 3 :mx C51 5251 C5 L , M , . -h , , - Q 1 - V I --- 13131-V3 f fr- Sixty f 1-V, NV . K, 7 ff, r - 1-'--5 41 i ' 3 DQ'JQlfQ'MJ5D'.'9e CG K directs Q GIRLS' ATHLETICS During the past year a definite transition has been taking place in the Girls' Physical Education Department. Wfith the motto, Athletics for All , an interscholastic program was discarded in favor of an intramural one. Miss Blanche Feder introduced and brought into active, successful operation a pro- gressive system by which every girl in high school is given a chance to play on some team. The school was divided into factions-the BLUE and the VVHITE. Underclassmen will remain upon the team they are now on until they graduate. Every gym class elected captains who automatically became members of Leader's Class and were coached by Miss Feder in the art of supervising. VVith the girls' eager co-operation the system was enthusiastically carried through all the different sports-hockey last Fall, basketball during the VV in- ter, and swimming and baseball in the Spring. After-school practice was held in all these sports, and every girl, who came out to these practice sessions made a team. By elimination competition, an All School Blue and an All School XVhite team was chosen in every sport. From the results of the Blue-VVhite game, an honorary varsity team was chosen. The hockey and basketball teams played games with VV'est Hartford and Stafford Springs high schools, These two schools have the same system. Another interesting side to this system is the way a girl may acquire points to win school awards. The points may be earned as follows. Class Teams .................................................................. 50 points Blue or VVhite School Team ............,,.... ........ 2 5 points additionall- VValking Record QZOO miles in 3 mo.j...- .... ........ 2 5 points The awards are as follows: 200 points B or W 400 points Class Numerals 600 points MHS 800 points Banner V These points are cumulative from year to year so that the average girl can win 200 points a year by participating in four sports a year. In this way, the Freshmen can win a banner at the end of their Senior year. This program encourages participation in sports for enjoyment of the activity instead of for the sake of winning, The traditional enmity that thrives in an interschool program has been abolished, and, through the team or- ganization, the basis for, a more socialized attitude without losing the incentive for competition has been formed in our girls' athletics. ' U sam-one l -' '1 1D63fiJ+f'D'iYD'.9.' ATHLETIC SUMMARY 1931-1932 FOOTBALL TENNIS Manchester ................,. O Hartford ..................... 13 Manchester .................. 4 West Hartford ...... 2 Manchester ..... ............. 7 Middletown ............... 0 Manchester .................. 3 Rockville ..................... 3 Manchester .................. 0 Bristol .............................. 13 Manchester .,................ 2 Hartford ..................,..... 4 Manchester ............... 13 Meriden ........................ 0 Manchester .................. 3 Weaver ....,.,. ........... 2 Manchester ............... 20 East Hartford ,..... T Manchester .,............,... 3 Meriden ........................ 2 Manchester ............... 14 West Hartford ...... 0 Manchester ......,........... 4 New Britain ,........... 2 Manchester ............... 24 Fitch High .................. 6 Manchester .................. 2 Bristol .............................. 3 M l t .................. 6 W' dl ...................., 0 mm er m lam C. C. 1. L. Fall Tenfnennent BASKETBALL Championship in singles won by R Smith Manchester ............... 21 Rockville ..................... 23 Ch3mDi0USl1iD iii doubles WOU by Manchester ...,.............. 9 Meriden ........................ 23 J. Britton and R. Smith Manchester ............... 24 Alumni ........................... 37 Manchester ............... 15 Bristol .............................. 57 Manchester ............... 45 East Hartford 20 .CROSS COUNTRY Manchester ............... 41 West Hartford ...... 26 C3-DU1111 ..-.-.-.--.-.-.-----...-----.--.- Albert Lcrlgel Manchester ............... 40 Middletown ...,........... 24 Coach -..-.-..-.-....-.-..- Mr. Charles Wlgrcn Manchester ............... 16 Meriden ........................ 19 ' Manager ........................... Foster Leavitt Manchester ............... 32 Windham ...................., 14 Manchester ............... 36 Bacon Academy ...19 Manchester ............... 22 Bristol .............................. 24 Manchester ............... 40 Norwich F. A. ...15 Manchester ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 31 East Hartford ,,.,,, 28 Manchester ............... 29 Hartford ........................ 27 Manchester ,,,,, M ,,,,,,,, 51 West Hartford ,,,,,, 26 lVf3,l'1Cl'lCS'tCI' ............... 19 MldCllCt0WH ............... 36 Manchester ............... 43 Rockville ......,.............. 16 M2111ChCStCr ............... 21 Glastonbury ............... 34 Manchester ............... 26 Middletown ...........,.., 15 I I . Manchester ............... 36 Willimantic ............... 20 nterscho aiu? Cross Country Race Manchester ............... 27 Trade School ......... 11 Th?-UkSg1V1Ug Day at M?1UChCS'fC1'- Manchester placed third BASEBALL Manchester ............... 11 Rockville ........................ 6 GOLF Manchester ............... 11 Middletown ............... 6 Manchester ............... 10 East Hartford ......... 2 Mlanclqester ' 1216 west Hartford 1316 Manchester .................. 4 Meriden ......................,. 3 Mancgester 0 M eager ' 12 Manchester .................. 8 West Hartford ...... 5 Manchester 15 ierf en ' Manchester ............... 22 Middletown ............... s am CS ef --'-'--- 65130105 out ' 2 iliiiiiliiiif51555551555Z5Z1Z553 f?3E1eHEiEf8S? 5555155 3 Mmhefef ---'----'--- 1414 Wet Hartford Se Manchester ............... 13 Rockville ........................ 2 ,ganciiester gf Iifwig ' Sig Manchester .................. 5 Meriden .................,......... 6 Manclgester 4 2 wer! CH 134' Manchester .................. 6 Trade School ......... 5 ' am ester eaver ' Manchester .................. 2 Bristol .............................. 3 Manchester ............,..... West Hartford ...... SWIMMING ' Manchester vs. Connecticut Agricultural TRACK Indoor Meet at Wesleyan-Manchester was Third with 18M Points. Manchester ...... 56 Hartford ............ 48 Manchester ...... 64 1X3 Wesleyan Frosh .................. 39 2f 3 Manchester ...... 63 Meriden ............... 27 Out of State Meet at Rhode- Island- Manchester was Third with 13 Points. State Track Meet at Yale-Manchester was Fourth with 18 Points. College-Won by M. H. S. Manchester vs. Meriden-Won by M. H. S. Manchester vs. Canterbury Prep-Won by Canterbury Manchester vs. Hartford Public H. S.- Won by M. H. S. Manchester vs. Manchester vs Roxbury Manchester vs. Crosby-Won by Crosby . Roxbury Prep.-Won by Bristol-Tie Manchester ...... 52 Bristol ..................... 43 Mamhesfel' WON C- C- I- L- Meet Manchester ...... 62 W. Hartford ...42 Manchester tied for third at State Meet 'nk - 0 Sixty-Two 000993-mrs: p crrcrrf Q ATHLETIC HONOR ROLL RAYMOND BERGER- Ray was star tackle on the football team for two years and also a capable hurler on the baseball team. LEONARD BJORKMAN- Len was an excellent end on our football team this year. EDWARD FISCHER-4'Eddie was our very capable fullback for two years. OTIS KERR- Buddy played at forward on this year's basketball team. He is an excellent shortstop. He was also a captain of the baseball team. JOHN LERCH-f'Pop , captain of the basketball team, was our best defensive man on this year's team. EDW'ARD LITHWINSKI- Flitch has been a mainstay on our swimming team for four years. He was also a very capableend during the foot- ball season. JAMES O'LEARY- Jimmie has been an outstanding player in football, baseball, basketball, and track for four years. ARTHUR OLSON-i'Art is a very capable javelin thrower. He holds the school record. X RAYMOND PRATT-'6Ray was a very capable tackle on the football team. PAUL SHERIDAN- Red has been our star quarterback for two years. ALBERT SMPTH- Al has starred in basketball and track for three years. He also was a very fine pitcher on the baseball team of 1930. DOMIQNIC SQUATRITO- Squat excelled in football, baseball, basketball and track for four years. He was the greatest athlete Manchester High School has even known. FRANZ XVITTMANN- Wit has been our star dash man for three years. He is captain of this year's team. A ..-A . Sixty-Three ru.: CQ 1, V5 F1 fl 1... X 'J KJ X 1 S79 M Q.-'. 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SIM is ,,: -w1 'l 1 .55 ,J !?'f 2'15 3563 Q if -53 2.1 ,RQ I X 19 I LW: 'Ee H ,Jr iw--Pfai if:-W I A 4' ' VL 'i in 11 1w.?.fz 4 .C :fu lafmtl R51 v I yi lx yy? 1 Q iff? ,, ,1 fwlbah X MST' M ws , 7' ,r I 1.1! r FW v I I 5 M .3 ,QW4 ?H3-wg Hg 'if 2 ' in rX,--J,-x fgmik ii? I X PJ Af il P71 fix 33: fry: 1 K' I Wigjel 1 3 .4 K ilu M W! HV Q EYQUQ ,M we, L YW Ji' :gf mai gl QU ,yn A V J H x N --.1 vw A. M, isa' F! Xw ,, 3.5 ,N KI pw ,fi bl 1L..,..-..-M,., , -MU . R. , 5 M VI V f . Q 453 riff J gxg Ehfflf 17,555+ a -fi-1 Xu iqgii' H Viv' U fyfi 523555 i QW Agri: If Mif- H Auf U my JE DY? ff ,f 51? 55 iff if W ii Wi V,-, J Q ' Ji 'bfiil ,, I , .!. ,, . Ik 0133 . ,, 4 - 1' 1- ------WV-.H......,-,-,.,,,,A,,,,f,1 f'--W-fmx-k-....Ma.,,,-A,K,,-M .f ,QLQ -, . . 3, :'N f'f iq- , X . - , Nw .If-, - W., ,,, ?'Yg! '1'A n 'fH'-A-P---f-----Hff--4-fm--AlT22f'IIlf 'T',f1''K -iw'- --5,. ,f f, X 'f i.'.':i ', J 'N' 'N K 2-zz 3 XV 1 f, lRf'ff7k kl.7'f1, 3,. nf'-. ff, -fm gff. -T-, -vw - if .f-.' ' 'vmlm fjZ ',v'f '3 ' ' 1 ' ' ' W- -- -f Af-ff , , - E,-,V , X' XT T' xi' ' Qjgfijljjg'jiyfw-Pi-.:4x.?f.k,,af.k, f-g'ziwj.Qggix3.f -l -Lffg my' , I, ,fm 7 L,f,,Y- X, ,I Siwfy.-Four f ---W-'---W -f-V f --A-Q,.,.-..,. f x' W Q ff! ff .f f ' IM 5 f 1 'P A - - 1 5' 5 A f -i A 3 i W ' xx ' 1 . - x V ' o A, W an L J v N ,Q - J :I ' W y X-J a -hy 6- ' :J-ai.. -M' h 'L ,y 0 .1 ,' . .V -- -V A And either sweet 01' merry tale l '1 ,0i.p,ig55: T- Or rhvmes cmd songs he'd made lzimsflf. A X S', '4 'I I ffi F' ,Ti - - ., , . .fav I W .f Suvty F ve I ,QI McKinney: I just saw a senior boy over to Mike's, skipping. Miss Estes: And where were you? Miss NValsh: My Friend was written by Walter -? D. I-Iultman: funder her breathj Wfinchell! Flo Donohue: HE hasn't any friends. Roger McCormack wrote the following French sentence on the board: Je lui demandais de l'argent. QI asked him for some money.j Miss VValsh: Explain why you use l'imparfait. McCormack: I had to keep asking for the money. if Of course we all remember the day one of the boys got a PASS TO MR. MICHAEL'S. A certain girl wears an Army and a Navy button on the same chain. I-Ier explanation of this is: Congress is trying to put them together: so why shouldn't I? .i.l Freda Clegg: Cin Algebraj I multiplied the men by the days. Miss Olson: Did you get the men or the days? What would you get if you multiplied chairs by tables? Mr. Perry: -Vic, when do you use Pi CTOQP Vic Davies: Oh, after dinner- Miss Spafard: Cto I. Peticolas, who is scanning poetryj. Miss Peticolas, you have no division between your feet as far as we can make out. Anne: Yes, they've called me Anne for sixteen years. Marjorie: I thought you were seventeen. Anne: They called me Baby', the Hrst year. In Andover, Mr. Gatchell's home town, the farmers are very witty. A farmer was busy working in the Held with a tractor, when an onlooker said, 'I'here's a small adder snake right behind you. If you go backwards, you.'ll run over it. The farmer went backwards. just at the crucial moment, the onlooker said: Adder sub tractorf' i . VJ!!-.. Sixty-Sim 'x X f 4 1' if 6' T Q . 400 S il V4 5' 5 I f 5 J A .Tx ' , '.,. Wx - K A A Q, I 'X let the Bmw ,, E K4 1 '- ' Qi - -1 6 ly s L A- I X4 4 5 1 4.-.. M' , 0 , 7 , '4- if .. L fr 4, ?Il5 '. be the fudge. if ' 8 S1 ., I I l I h eg-,., ,Q Lr - fn!! h 7, A -V S tyS 1 at Flowers For All Occasions Vacation Wear , MILIKOWSKI The Florist Hotel Sheridan Building STYLED RIGHT PRICED RIGHT South Manchester, Conn. n 9 R I Members of the Florist Established 1907 Telegraph Delivery Association f-SAFE MILK is THE KEY 'ro HEALTH Summer Diet Drink plenty of pure Vlfholesome Bryant Sz Chapman Milk this Summer. It is the first food you should buy, Indispensable for the Children's 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. It is safe, and will give you greater satisfaction. Br ant 6: Chapman Co. EQUIPPED FOR REAL PUBLIC SERVICE 49 Holi Street South Manchester, Conn. Phone No. 7697 TK 1 ' u 0 Sixty-Eight R ' ' ' 'HB' r- ' 1' .DQD'QDfi3'flYD'-9Pf'K 'fi Cffili g fl ' ' Good Furniture at the lowest prices in years! Never before in our 57 years in bus- iness, has it been so easy to own a smartly furnished home-has it cost so little to own real line heirloom furniture. SSO, S100 or S150 will Work Wonders in bringing old interiors up- to-date-or in furnishing a home for the first time. Why be satisfied with less than Watkins Quality? T KI N S BRoTHERs, Inc. n. TK Lf L Sixty-Nine oQMMtwf53-.e.- p ' JOHN I. OLSON PAINTER and DECORATOR 699 Main Sitreet I So. Manchester Phone 6854 HERFF-JONES CO. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS and STATIONERS 1411-1419 North Capitol Ave. Indianapolis 1099 Main Street IE Telephone 6367 4 9 GARRONE S MARKET fThe Store of Qualityj MEATS-FRUITS-VEGETABLES F LORENCE'S DELICATESSEN Imported and Domestic Delicacies HOME COOKED FOOD 571 Main Street State Theatre Building SI-IOES FOR GIRLS FIT-STYLE.-SERVICE MISS NAVEN Don't Buy Real Estate or Insurance UNTIL YOU HAVE TALKED WITH ROBER.T J. SMITH 1009 Main Street South Manchester, Conn. QUINN'S REXALL DRUG STORE 873 Main Street 'South Manchester, Conn. MEET ME AT THE FOUNTAIN Quality and Service Prescriptions Our Specialty STATE SERVICE STATION 770 Main Street South Manchester, Conn. Gasoline, Tire and Battery Service 'mc - us s 0 S my 1 1 T The Dewey-Richman Co. .IEWELERS--STATIONERS The House of Value 767 Main Street South Manchester, Co H U L T NI A N ' S 917 Main Street South Manchester, Co Merfs CLOTHING Boys' FURNISHINGS and SHOES QUALITY, MERCHANDISE - REASONABLY PRICED -:THE:- MANCHESTER ELECTRIC COMPANY MOST UP-TO-DATE ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES - SO. MANCHESTER, -CONN. I Q W . ,-2:Zg:g:5:f:g:g:, -- :2:::. +I- :JEIE---.-551' 27 :1 .-,firfz-'35-3. . '-:-:-14 -.-:fzffIg13!g.-',.,.:,fg:, rg , 2:5 , :, f:r 'ff5fEg155525 -1555555553 .fsgf:1:::5'i:ss:fy. 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He has paved the Way, by example, for them so that they will understand the Wisdom of saving When they are earning their own money. EHE SAVINGS BANK UE MANCHESTER 'mc 9' ' S eventy-Two 0 .99 COMPLIMENTS OF KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS SUMMER SCHGOL SENIORS learn typing this W Summer for use in College la next year ..----f' f '-'o Z Y '37 jp M! ' N 4,1 a t f JUNIORS can use it at High 'ij EJ fi4i:jll',l tJ , x next year and haxe it for Col- C: S 'N lege the following year. my '., , . SUMMER sCHooL durin ,N ,S 5-3 li fl. 8 ly. l July and August Enter any Q L ly li Monday. f-v fill 'G 3' i 1 THE SUNNESTIEUT BUSINESS CULLEGE G. H. WILCOX, Principal Odd Fellows Block South Manchester, Conn OAKES' SER VICE STA TION 563 Main Street So. Manchester, Conn, , . - Gt Tk ,- I A .,,, ,l ..S. . ' ' Sew tyTh ee I If - - - K. ? Quality Stays Up-Prices Step QE a 0 n UNELLY-DON - J W, Y 4 Summer Frocks -Q VVithout changing in the slightest' degree Qffjgz. --A1 ::11l:f , . . . the standard of quality for which Nelly Don dresses have always been famous . . . 4 Nelly Don has lowered prices in proportion. You'll love the new cottons-so youthful and sporty. Smart for all daytime occasions. Sold exclusively in town at Hale's-your depart- ment store. NEI-LY DON -RMS- -5 Main Floor - Center f'f5f2f2ifff2EfQf2fEff5 322:25 Q XDEPARTM ENT srone - so. MANCHESTEILCONNW V After Graduation null TIi911j?JyYlli'oliii1kiix'oi'lh0l-Stiillogixieoqdcasiise COMPLIMENTS to others: be healthy and happy and teach others to be the same? Such is the life of a teacher of physical education. of SAVAGE SCHOOL O O For Physical Educatlon Established 1890 A Teacher Training School which pre- pares men and women to become teachers. P E S directors, and supervisors of health and physical education in schools. colleges, playgrounds. clubs. private institutions. and industrial organizations. The C'll1'l'lCl1ll1lH of the three year course Q includes practical instruction in all forms of athletics, gymnastics, games. dancing. swimming. dramatics. and the like: also the essential courses in education, psy- chology. anatomy, physiology. hygiene, and Gegrge M, PaZiaI'10S, P1'Op. others. thoroughly covering the theory and practice of health and physical education. AN EXCEPTIONALLY STRONG FACULTY Catalogue Upon Request Increasing demand for teach-ers. Salar- ies higher than for grade teaching. Em- ployment bureau for students and grad- uates. Register Now For Class Entering on September 19t1h, 1932 SAVAGE SCHOOL Candy' Soda 308 W F'f - ' th St :Sw bgxslglfy Feet Luncheonette Cor. Main and Pearl Streets TR ' , , ,,,,, S ev enty-Four o E ORTIIEASTER U I ERSITY N' 7 'S S m yi' 42' SA Hug? vga Az-Q' iff? QQ, A -'I gm 4 'L I 'Ea 1-'ff-if DAY DQVISION The School of Engineering In co-operation with engi- neering firms, offers curric- ula leading to the Bach- elor bf Science degree in the following branches of engineering: Civil Engineering Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Chemical Engineering Industrial Engineering 1' IF 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 Iii!! 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. K ll lil? For catalog or any further information write to: NORTI-IEASTERN UNIVERSITY MILTON J. SCI-ILAGENHAUF, Director of Admissions Boston, Massachusetts Seventy Five Br C WELL DRESSED YOUNG MEN - T R A D E A T - G L E N N E Y ' S SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN. C. E. HOUSE 82 SON, Inc. HEAD TO FOOT CLOTHIERS READY-MADE CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS. MENIS FURNISHINGS FINE FOOTWEAR FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY u MOI-IR'S BAKERY HOLDEST ESTABLISHED BAKERY IN MANCHESTER DIAL 3537 We Pass Your Door Each Day Visit our Bakery at I8 Gorman Place MEET and TREAT -With- TREAT'S TASTY ICE CREAM -AT- BIDWELLQS SODA SHOPPE ITS A REAL TREAT mb in-' , enty-Sim I I In I 9 I DQJQMy9J'IDf.9eI cfs: acc: BRYANT-STRATTON 'COLLEGE of Business f I f x x Administration mx Seventieth Year . I Located at W Providence, R. I. Lions are High School Graduates are in- , , Vited to visit and investigate the C0mmun1ty BI-llldefs Bryant-Stratton Economy Plan BE A of College Education for Busi- ness. Two-Year Advance Pro- grams or Shorter Finishing courses. Expert Vocational Coun- sel and Placement Service. Sum- LloNs CLUB For Catalogue, Address of Manchester Director of Admissions SUPPORT THE KIWANIS KIDDIES KAMP IN HEBRON K I W A N I S C L U B Manchester - Conn. EAT AT THE SILK CITY DINER Clean Wholesome Food TR - L p I 1 S tyS enty-E -Q in I l 1 NIINER'S BARBER SHOP . GOOD APPEARANCE IS ESSENTIAL FOR SUCCESS. DONNELLY'S AT THE CENTER OLLENDORFF WATCHES Complete with b1'ace.I,ets 524.75 and up 'I CONKLIN PEN and PENCIL SETS K All Latest Colors 55.00 and up OTHER GIFTS FOR THE GRADUATE AT REASONABLE PRICES. MARY ELIZABETH BEAUTY NOOK CONGRATULATES, TI-IE GRADUATING CLASS Rubinow Building, South Manchester ight 0061903-Be rc: cfccrcccc 9 The Majority of fhe P H 0 T O G R A P H S IN THIS SOMANHIS Made by NEW S TUDIO We Carry A Full Line of Picture Frames Amateur Pictures Finished School and College i Photographs OUR SPECIALTY 9 Johnson Terrace So. Manchester, Conn Phone S383 -nc A v 'T 0 S I F I- 1 ,gp WILROSE DRESS Sl-IOP THE SHOP OF INDIVIDUALITY The Earliest To Show The Latest CARRYING THE LARGEST SELECTION OF DRESSES IN TOWN All Sizes Different Styles At Popular Prices 597 Main Street Hotel Sheridan Building WOULD YOU LIKE TO BECOME A NURSE? If so apply to the Superintendent of Nurses at Grace Hospital, New Haven, Connecticut. Only High School graduates accepted. Highest type curriculum offered and our graduates are eligible to register anywhere in the United States. Adequate Recreational facilities. START EVERY DAY RIGHT KEEP IN TOUCH with SCHOOL EVENTS . . . both before and after grad- uation, by reading The Courant each morning. Detailed reports of scholastic and athletic events will be found Written in an ac- curate, interesting manner. Gihe ibartfurh Qlnurant A Connecticut Institution ROYALI ICE CREAM M. A. ORFITELLI, Prop. We Have A Modern and Up-To-Date Plant in our ROYAL TREAT Stores, Organizations and Family Trade Our Aim, and We Feel Sure a Trial Will Convince You. 27 Warren Street Tel. 8942 Manchester, Conn. 'VX bt I Q Q- 0 gp: . Eighty nr-- PERRETT l85 GLENN Y, INC. GENERAL TRUCKING Daily service to and froini Hartford, Manchester and New York. Local and long distance furniture moving. ' Agents for the United Van Service -and- HARTFORD, SILVER LANE 8: SO. MANCHESTER BUS LINE, INC. Approved by the' Public Utilities Cornniission Arrangements can be made for special parties We will at all times give full consideration to suggestions for irnprovements in the service. Hartford Phone 8-2835 i Manchester Phone 3063 William A. Perreltt, Pres. I C. Glenney, Treas. Phone 8860 ,Phone 8864 COMPLIMESNTIS OF NTI-IE oRFoRD soAP CQMPAN 'ng 1 -' . A 4- 3' ,, H f.,,.-L., ,..,.. 5 - Eighty-One I 1 ' owimyzvin-Ev ' FR A DIN ' S APPAREL SHOP 757 MAIN STREET SO. MANCHESTER, CONN. S CLEARY'S LUNCH A Good Place To Eat Telephone 3884 697 MAIN STREET SO. MANCHESTER, CONN. HOTEL SHERIDAN BARBER SHOP VVe Specialize in LADIES' and CHILDREN'S HAIR CUTTING I Hotel Sheridan Building S So. Manchester, Conn Plato Pagani, Prop. THE DOUGAN DYE WORKS Incorporated Cleaners and Dyers Harrison Street Phone 7155 So. Manchester, Conn MAGNELL DRUG CO. 1095 MAIN STREET So. MANCHESTER, CONN Prescription Druggists Telephone: Dial 4928 We Call For and Deliver I 9 GREENBERG S Dyers and Cleaners 28 Oak Street So. Manchester, Conn THE COFFEE SHOP Good Food At Reasonable Prices G, E. WISLLIS 8: SON, Inc. Lumber - Coal 2 MAIN STREET MANCHESTER, CONN. hty-Two l E CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1932 The A.lPindar Corp. ILLUSTRATORS Half-toneancl Line Etching WE HAVE SATISFIED SOMANHIS MANY YEARS, CAN WE SATISFY YOU? 42 Allyn Street Hartford, Conn. MANCHESTER PLUMBING ll SUPPLY UU. A. G. Spalding--Athletic Goods IF IT'S HARDWARE+WE HAVE IT MANCHESTER MOTOR SALES CO. Authorized Dealers dfmecd THE UNIVERSAL CAR New Cars, Used Cars, Fordson Tractors, Parts, Service 1069 Main Street Tel. 5462 So. Manchester, Ct. ANCIENT ORDER of HIBERNIANS - V A L I Tk, Ltt - Q -H. Y WY .A V ,WW gt wwws-f ' I Q rdf' FL O WER S THE PERFECT GIFT FOR EVERY OCCASION PARK HILL FLOWER SHOP Leading Florists 913 MAIN STRELT SO. MANCHESTER, CONN. Ibsrt Smggmz Im. The Store of Specialty Shops Congratulations to the Graduating Class -and Best Wishes for Success. MAIN AT PRATT STREET-HARTFORD, CONN. TK E 1 Eighty-Four Dammwfib-.ee T - ' THE SIGN OF GGOD ICE CREAM J AT HE SQ 67 I E fb f . Qi I EDAIRYQ' It's f-MADE IN MANCHESTER at THE DAYLIGHT FACTORY .lil- Tel 5250 SUMMIT STREET So. Manchest il liflaterl Parties, Weddings and Entertainments of all kinds. SOLD IN ALL THE LEADING SODA SHOPS 'WN Dinnmay5b-b.- ' Q' You'll Gladly Associate With Morse Students They are predominantly High School graduates. Some are University gradu- ates. They are clean and ambitious to make a success of business and of life. They come mostly from representative families of Connecticut. Youfll be at home at MQLRQSIS CQILILIEGV5 183 Ann Street-Hartford, Conn. wi' ,V hty-Six 9r'c K :arcsec 9 Compliments mof.. AMERICAN CANDY CO. Compliments of Montgomery Ward cQ Co. Department Store P Main Street So. Manchester, Conn. EDWARD STEARNS, Mgr. We Can Satisfy Your Requirements FOR D R Y G O O D S - a n d - HOUSE FURNISHINGS ' ARLOW' FOR V A I... LJ E S I S67 MAIN2 STREET DIAL 5060 Wx , use 4 A A A S oawvovaam-JefP l C pliments of THE JOURNAL PUBLISHING COMPANY PRINTERS and PUBLISHERS Telephones 205-206 Rockville - Conn I W9 D ' L . L L G 9 .92 YOUR CAIREER The Hartford Hospital Training School for Nurses offers you the opportunity of a professional career. Graduation from an ac- credited High School is required. This year a modern educational and recreational building was opened for the students, with splendid classrooms, laboratories, library, gymnasium and swimming pool, thus affording exception- al opportunities for study and play. The Nurses' Residence is homelike and attractive. The School is now in its fifty-sixth year and has graduated thirteen hundred and forty-five nurses. The present enrollment is two hundred and fifty students. Classes are admitted in September and in February. For Further Information Address Principal, HARTFORD HOSPITAL TRAINING SCHOOL, HARTFORD, CONN. In ' I L 0 'ng f L t s ' 'I p, ,Y Y, . ,, gn-r-fr-s..M.. . -i Eighty-Nine I I ua. I - 5 ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR 'psy . i i , Ui, 5 I . . . and you need not be CI I JUGGI-E to open the door The door of the Leonard Electric . with the exclusive LEN-A-DOR . swings open gently at the touch of a toe and reveals its jewels of . health and delight and convenience. , A tlhoroughly dependable refrigerator unit that preserves foods perfectly without care or attention! Roomy, well arranged shelves, and exceptional ice . cube capacity! One-piece porcelain interior, Hnished in the famofus Leonard porcelain, with all corners rounded . . . clean as a china dish! The new Leonard is offered in 9 beautiful models. See them 'to-day, and send the coupon for the free phonograph record. Only Leonard Gives You ALL These Features Chrome hardware, semi-conceal od hinges. broom-room legs, one- piece steel exterior, table top, Leonard approved insulation, Chillvom-eter with 8 freezing speeds. metal Sanitrays with per- manent sanitary finish, handy egg basket. 0 tt 9 O s'te H' School f Segal: Mallgghester 'I ' we n F . Ninety Y Y nmoavan-'E ' ilfarultg Rutngraphz 7Qiff'0633v ggwfga Wiki? Z my ALL. Q? LQSML IQMQQ 5, TL A ' -nvv 1 gp-1 W xr4'A ., I-an Y .1 ,f iff ,X xg 1 ' ' fl- fp Rntngraplyn . ffffafw ya QM ii? W ?ffgfgfZ - C' ' W Q . 5.1413 f ' X' ul, g,,,,.,,..,.J' ' Qywsmzgw -Ja. I .47 Vi 34 KWWL I YY 3 ff 'ii-5 N I LNM R s f'.Q,TuJ x'-. i0 ST l Wx I Avi. ,Ii 5 Jeff W fx. i , . XDU1' ' :XX f' 57 Af,1 X 'QVQEQ V45 jj! QMMWA 1 ' 'OL 1 wi! I- F '- Niuety-Two ' . a 1 4 2 . 4 1 1 I 9- 2 4 I wi ' f f I 1 Q . ff g, 4 v x 7 A 1 .Q u f v