Manchester High School - Somanhis Yearbook (Manchester, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1937 volume:

,W . 'ff A ,F yi 8 if 3 ea 'ff v, Qt 1 Qlfw ,B awk V 6 '13, mf! ff yfuf., 4 93 . if 23? fv ii' 'ff' W 2 M gi , 'qw - 521 , if Q ,M Q :P I gg iii G k .f hy. -'E ' I 44 g jg 1 . X , 6' ' Yi 4 ' 'K m M' 5. , 4 N ' J,','E 'Rwfvw , , E ,xg Q gf , ' ' 1 kk X 1 y Y K , K U Y I , 1 -J ,J . 1 fl Y' 3' rf WI Q A . f ' I A W, -ff ' Q:Z,?2f13Q ... mg ti M1151 5313 . MLK: , 4 .V ,, 2' - . 4 5 V1.1 7 l .. M ' -nl ----W ' . YQ 1 HQ 5532? ,,.,-:-1 L4 1 - - ng .M V A A s X ', ff. . , .. Us L -. L f Ay 'mwra 5 'F ,f 9 V' t v t M4 's I . , 5 ' 13: sf j 3.1: fp 2 dl--' Fi h A Z in 4, fl ,, 5 ? ' y , of M , P if 'bv . .M 1 QM ggi 4 4 1 .5 , . E ., . 'db 1 , 5 Q5-ff A 1, S, 1 , W, - 4 x M, , ., - 4 Lx fx A,,?:- Wg, ,JM .,.. , N-sys' -QI.-hw' ' A Jai b ' I 'M' ' gf y4?L'2Lgf4 4iqggt ' 9,0 , , . ws I H - ,JVM , 4 f' , x 3-av as . K xt? A ,wwgg A , 5 if Q f B' S ' 1 WR ' G M L, Mi.. W 'Y 'Af' k 'wMWf'1W' HW6Y14 'wmmw.WMSaSfszNW,. . . 4 if N' Vx 5? www .K A 4. , W ,, -ww .1 , 'K , QQ .f , .ww ,, x H.. ,Mgr '-'ivy 1 g.. . M.: . Z n .va 'Q ,A......f.. K . A 4 P . kr 1, lv W .. N , ., 4 In l r ' -- M- 'ft' fs, . Q X. klninnlyz-ll'--aiYIi5f'XW9 X .Z U- .v,.A.' F! , , iw -'T ' I. 3 .,: 'ua -.M . . fm? avi? Q .. . -, K ' xl y . A A--ww t Av Q Q1 L Q - mx. V 559-'W M ' , , . ., . . ,M . A V..sm 5, ., Nfgm gd' X- M . -.wx..1: N -i K.. .1 ., .Q-.-. A A K -14 x f.,,....,,... Q J ,nh Q f u A ...J iv . WW- axw Wmixcr L31 N k .W In V Y ,Rx A -4' ,..f T bf' AI.,-fir, ' L . 'wj ' 7' .V 1' 1 , - ww- HP N-2 M A 4 .1 4 4 QS, 40.4 . U hi. . .Q A V, ... V AT , 5,55 'K' gk-iam , .. ' ' '1 ' 1 T-H - tgp. f Nky A ffl' ' , f'?i '9 4 M, ' 'N Q.- Q A , '--as-V At-A, V M ,W , 'f' . . . lxsw-Q4-z........1!2? 5. ' 'EI I 'ii r 'fy ' -.-da-.I - N .gf 1'-. ' 'm ...V ab r ilu 55:5-jgagj Q MM hi M Q 4' Q ' ff M K if by V4 L b ' . A b '- . ' - :A . W ESQQX-322 rm- - - A Q . as . ' ' YW-4-Wwi' I 15 Us I x and . 1 .... LQ s I ,D ug f ...Q 3 lfqnfn ' ' V ' I , 1 3,1 L ... pb , 5 5- ,ini Kaz., is .M - .Xu -' .pf 'Vwbf' - 4 ' W' A ...Q . M ass Qafff s --11.1 ,M . ' if , -Y ,J ' LEP ' Q M ,X x' P' A i ' 4 H A ,V ZA N' .. L . s' L . - ' W., A K . J , vi Af. . 1 , ,,, , A g- -- . 3 ' .. 11.1 , l- E4 . 4 l' I XE 5 V v. Xxx 'E XM -Q, Q-2: -,,,,,,nf L3-1 x..,.....L x..,,4...,. -W W -2 M 3---I TN + -,Q . 'A f . W -8- -- W if 1 -xfffex,-.-- -4- w - 'Q A '-' ' Y Y' Qlu - Q ,,:,Q K Q Qi f W . ,. V --w, A .nvg..,.h:.5 A si .,M....,- ...., A ' M 5.,f' W A 3, Ml m.sP?f :'S'fffff'w'i f,,.Q.. A ...Q 4.1. M 'A 1 .,, ,. KM ., L -X,,.,.,, K - --M . :5 ,K Q n -J 9 gg ? - ,,, ,, 2 L . Q .I l'fl-t-!.v5'!v - 1 'gi -3 J , ' .4 al Q! . Q W' ' .N 'WW HH- K Qi' ' 'J 9 -W g 4 : -1 3 ' A' ' ,. 3- Q- ,W Tx... g 2, .ff wiv A nv- Q- , ,. ,,. 9 0 .. tff ? '!- 1 ,4 -N 1 W .. - ' - 'qw 19448345 sq 2-EQ-JE-F 'mi N' B: -K 73 ' ' 'U-1 ' 5 ..,,,Q '-- 1 . ' ' .251 K ---J .. , :Q . .. , , . sr- , 'Q f ,, ... - - 3 X A ' ' ' f' . .- .f., ' f ' . 7. 7, tw .W - , A ,. .R 'glljf J .1 .1 A .. ..v . W. in A . ' ':f W Q H is w gf mf - .4 A if A . 5 rg '-Q' ., fav- ga -,wnq-Mm -ln t wnxpuu-n1ggugg r ' . wrong: W., 1 H 'I fy- . 0 0 . K. wligaw, . M., A X i W X vw .bw ' ' fe.. W f K- , Q , . , K 5 5 A W V ' 'vw X Ai.. 1' . ' L i A .1 M? . , if - f M ,fwu f I sf' 1 ww 2 . 3 u ' -' J , . ' '-14. w 43 ,af 1 .......1 . , 5 W ' ' L- f gn 5 k ' 'Y' T -- 'H 2 1 .,,,s.vf'. , Q 4 , Max 2 . Wwi 2i5.i'Ik NKYy4Af5W , , 7 MMA .Awww 'f' if A vw., .. .YWTTS my W, ,Q .L , Ci'YRTISjj's'B!fiEE'2l-f!iYlRG safzvufr Pima SCDMHNI-IIS PUBLISHED BY CLQSSES QF 19379 QND 193713 MHNCHESTER I-HGH SCI-IQOI MHNCHESTER, CCNN. v FOREWORD IN THIS YEARBOOK WE HAVE EN- DEAVORED TO CATCH A OLIMPSE OF THE HISTORY, SPIRIT, AND TRADITION ENJOYED AT MANCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL BY THE CLASSES OE I937A AND I937B. MAY IT BE A TANGIBLE REMINDER OF OUR HIC-BH SCHOOL WORK, OUR SCHOOL ACTIVITIES, AND OUR FRIENDS. I For her sympathetic understanding, and for her untiring efforts in guiding as scholastically and socially, we affectionately dedicate our Somanhis to MARGUERITE OATES CAMPBELL FACULTY DIRECTORY Edson M. Bailey, Principal of High School: B.S., New Hampshire University: M.A. University of Vermont. Elizabeth L. Olson, Vice-principal: A.B., Mt. Holyoke: Mathematics. Chester I-. Robinson. Vice-principal: B.S., Colby College: Mathematics. Mary Bowen, Boston School of Domestic Art and Science: Sewing. Mary L. Burke, Ph.B., College of New Rochelle: English. Marguerite O. Campbell, A.B., Mt. Holyoke: History. Dorothy M. Carr, A.B., Brown University: Biology. Marion M. Casey, A.B., Syracuse University: English. Wilfred J. Clarke, New Haven Normal School of Gymnastics: Physical Education for boys. Philip L. Emery, B.S., Bates: Biology. Helen J. Estes, A.B., Wheaton: Ed.M., Harvard: English. Ione Fellows, A.B., Middlebury College: English. Agnes E. Forman, B.S., Boston University: Type- writing, Stenography. Nathan B. Gatchell, B.S., Connecticut State College: English. Charlotte Gillette, Worcester Domestic Science School: Sewing. David Hartwell, A.B., Harvard College: English. Hope S. Henderson, Pratt Institute, F.A.A.: Art. Florence B. Hopkins, A.B., Brown University: Ed.M., Harvard University: English. Henry O. Kelley, B.S., Ed.M., Boston University: Social Science. Thomas F. Kelley, A.B., Bates: Science. Avis M. Kellogg, Bay Path Institute: Typewriting, Stenography. Doris E. Kibbe, Ph.B., University of Vermont: Latin, French. E. Victor Knapman, B.S., Tufts: Chemistry. Bertha M. Kulberg, B.S., Ohio University: Physical Education for girls. Jeanne M. Low, A.B., Bates: M.A., Middlebury College: Diplomee de l'Universite de Paris: French. Ruth S. Martin, B.S., Tufts: Typewriting, Stenog- raphy. Mary E. McGuire, B.S., New York University: Mathematics. Florence E. Meacham, Willimantic Training School: Typewriting, Stenography. ' Herbert L. Milbury, A.B., University of New Hampshire: Bookkeeping. 'Warren W. Morton, B.S., M.A., Ed.M., Tufts College: Economic Geography: Economics. Gertrude Oberempt, Ph.B., Brown University: Civics. Helen Page, B.S., Columbia University: English. G. Albert Pearson, Skidmore School of Music Pedagogy: Music. Dwight E. Perry. B.S., University of Minnesota: M.A., Columbia University: Mathematics. Lewis H. Piper, A.B., Wesleyan: M.A., Clark: History. Catherine Putnam, A.B., Mt. Holyoke: History. Helen M. Smith, Framingham Normal School: Home Economics. Carrie B. Spafard, A.B., Wesleyan: Latin. Joseph C. Spang, B.S., Tufts: Ed.M., Harvard: Chemistry, Physics. Esther Sullivan, B.S., Boston University: Type- writing, Stenography. Beulah E. Todd, A.B., M.A., Brown University' French. Marian Tolles, A.B., Middlebury College: History. Nellie Q. Warren, Bay Path Institute: Business Training. Erna Westhaver, A.B., Mt. Allison University: English. Charles L. Wigren, A.B., Wesleyan: Mathematics. Isabel F. Worth, A.B., Tufts College: M.A., Boston University: English. Russell A. Wright. B.S.Ed., State Teachers' Col- lege: Bookkeeping. 357 FACULTY Bach Row: Mr. T. Kelley, Mr. Emery, Mr. Bailey, Mr. Pearson, Mr, Hartwell, Mr. Spang, Mr. H. Kelley. Mr. Wigren, Mr. Gatchell. Second row: Mr, Wright, Mr. Knapman, Mr. Perry, Mr. Milbury, Mr. Piper, Mr. Morton, Mr. Clarke. Third row: Miss Bowen, Miss Gillette, Miss Kellogg, Miss Hopkins, Miss Forman. Fourth row: Miss Todd. Miss Smith. Miss Spafard, Miss Meacham. Miss Sullivan, Miss Low. Fifth Row: Miss Oberempt, Mr. Robinson, Miss McGuire, Miss Burke, Miss Westhaver, Miss Putnam, Miss Casey, Miss Estes, Miss Kibbe, Miss Olson, Miss French. Front row: Miss Fellows, Miss Page, Miss Kulberg, Miss Henderson, Miss Carr, Miss Worth, ALMA HA-l-EE Nanchzffzr Alma Mater, -All hail all hail 'lo thee., We love tlma, old lvlaiaclazfrzr, And for fha red and while ilaaaflaai sais -- PMEKUEW Thy pmcaprf em' fhall guide, uf Onward io victory Where dar lifaf' battle jmdf U4 Weill alwayf win The figlfl' ' llalelilaillaiisd l v EETFPBEFFEFFQE Mrs. Warren, Miss Tolles, I Y ' - ' i i V Q 4 - , - lj I I ll W K la CLASS PRESIDENTS l THOMAS FRENEY, 1937A JOHN FRAHER, 193715 ALMA MATER Tl d d lfd' 3 TH ' I Ud HGH ' lfy03llOZxie,SgUaF3Ug1y i'lIZl'lC?:U Earl? lglidblfligl 'sally lgrlzm orfgnlgd, V 34 J' A lw gl?':?gj iHH??fEl: Manclwzffzr Alma l laTe,r', Acczpt our offering. Vlanclweffzr Alma. Mawr, All hall all hall To thu.. ' glliiliibizllglslg El lWfFH5FFlFFFFf,bggQ A First row: H. Richmond, R. Hultman, C. Weber, M. Ostrinsky. J. Smythe, L. Van l-laberbeke T. Freney, C. DellaFera, H. Weber. B. Kuligowski, J. Weiss, H. Simler. Second row: A. Matchett, E. Borst, F. Cordner, B. Calhoun, M. Beebe, E. Chagnot, F. Benson L. Fortin, R. Dowd, A. Biretta. V. Agostinelli. Third row: J. Horvath, L. Wegner, B. Werner. A. Wadas, V. Ryan, E. Jones, E. Herrick M. Erickson, B. Daly, R. Johnson, R. Shaw. H. Risley. Fourth row: E. Wolfram, W. Sinnamon. E. Kluck, W. Matchett, J. Dougan, D. Anderson F. Vittner, N. Moorehouse, J. Crockett, A. Duffy, C. Ferris, H. l-lemenway, W. Mc Loughlin, W. Pickles, D. Mclntosh, J. Richmond, E. Patten. CLASS SONG '37A Now our school days are over, From these halls We'll soon depart. Thanking teachers and classmates. With an over-flowing heart. We will seek the higher pathway, Leading onward to success. We will choose the highway. Which will lead to happiness. gms VITO JOHN AGOSTINELLI ffQueet., To him silence is not golden, il: brass. Swimming 2, 3, 4: Intermural basketball 2, 3: Paint and Powder 1, 2.: Student Council 4: Orchestra l 3 Hi-Y 4: Gift Commit- tee: Art Club: Sock and Buskin 3, 4. MILDRED ALTHFA BEEBE Millie Minh makes rhe bfmquef r Tennis 2: Pep Club 3. ALGERT ANTHONY BIRETTA HBO.. His own opinion was his law. Swimming 4: Interclass swim- ming l, 2: Intermural basketball 2: Interclass track 2: Orchestra l. 2: Pep Club 4: Torch Club 1: Radio Sketch: Class History: Honor Student. BARBARA CATHERINE CALHOUN Bobbie ll I do vow o friendship, I'Il perform il lo the las! article. Commercial Club 4: Class History: Honor Student. FLORENCE RACHEL CORDNER Cordy Flo Silence is swf.-of than i,Wfh. Commercial Club 4. CLASS OF I937A sam, DOROTHY ANDERSON UDDI.. An ounce of mirllx is worth a pound of sorrow. Swimming Leaders' Class 4: Glee Club l, 3. 4: Class Will Commit- tee: Art Club 4. FLORENCE MARGARET BENSON Bennie Tim smllf' lhnl wont rome off. lntermural basketball 1, 2, 3: Paint and Powder 1, Cast of Pen- rod : Girl Reserves 1. EVELYN LORETTA BORST Euie A friend is n person wilh whom I may lu' sincere. Commercial Club 4. EVELYN JUDITH CHAGNOT HE-Ui, A merry heart mrikelli 11 rhevrlul r'nun1ennnrP. Glee Club l, 2, 3: Honor Student. JACK CROCKETT Woofer You who po.rxi'.rxr-rl Ihr- llllr'Ill of speaking much wilhout saying any- flung. Football 1. 3, 4: lntermural basketball 2: Track 3. 4, Man- ager 4: Sports Editor, Somanhis Staff, 4: Student Council 2: World Staff Z, 4: Hi4Y 2. 3, 4: Class Treasurer 3. BARBARA ANN DALY Babs .4 V n As merry as lhe day LS long. Girl Reserves 4: Pep Club 4: Art Club 4. RUTH VIOLA DOWD K:RUthl.e,l To all upon my way, Jay afler day let me be hope, be jay, Let me sing. ' ANNA MAY DUFFY ,1Duff,, ,fAnnn Mine eyes are gray and bright and quick in turning. Baseball 2: Art Club 4. SARAH BARBARA FALCETTA usallyn Good manners and salt wards have brought many a dihcull thing la pass. Baseball l: Commercial Club 4: Somanhis Staff 4. LEONA FRANCES FORTIN f Lee' Fur sure minules bring us more canlenl Than Ihuse in pleasing, useful studies spent. Commercial Club 4: Somanhis Staff 4: Class History Committee: Honor Student: Salutatorian. me CONSTANCE MARIANNE DELLAFERA Fritz Connie As far ns Paris to fetch over a fashion and come back again. Basketball l. 2: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Somanhis Staff 4: Gift Committee: Honor Student. PETER JULIUS DUBALDO uperen ushyu Come on and hear, came on and hear, Alexnnrlafs Rag Time Band. Trade School Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4. MARION NATALIE ERICKSON M1'm1 ' A daughter nf the Gods, divinely tall and divinely fair. Sock and Buskin 4: Chorus 4: Pep Club 4: Latin Club l: Art Club 4: Honor Student. WALTER MANNING FERRIS ,.WaIt,, nRudy,, He regulated his life wisely. Hi-Y 4: Pep Club 4: Aeroplane Club 3, 4: Torch Club l. THOMAS FRANCIS FRENEY n 417-Om,, Anybody can be rr follower but it fakes a rrul man la be a leader. Swimming 3: Basketball 2: Stu- dent Council 1, 2: Hi-Y 3. 4: Vice-President 4: Torch Club lp Class President 1, 4. HENRY NEVERSON HEMENWAY Hank Oh sleep it is zz gentle thing Beloved from pale to pole. Basketball 3, 4. JAMES EDWARD HORVATH HBOZU 4-JK-mt, What a fine man hath your tailor made yau. ' Football 41 Freshman basketball: Basketball 2, 3, 4. Varsity 3, 4. Captain 4: Interclass track 1, 22 Golf 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Rifle Club 2: Class Prophecy Committee? Torch Club l. RICHARD ARTHUR HULTMAN Dick A little nonsense now and then ls relished by the wisest men. Interclass Swimming 1, 2: Inter- mural basketball 1, 2. 3, 4: In- terclass Track l: Student Council l, 2, 3: Glee Club 4: Torch Club 1: Radio Play 4: Class Treasurer 1: Class President 2. ERMA BLANCHE JONES Jonesie There are some silent people who are more interesting than the best talkers. Honor Student. BENNY CYRIL KULIGOWSKI HBen,, Men of few wards are the best ol men. l l l fsijrm.. EDNA MARIE HERRICK Eddie What l must do is all that concerns me, not what the people think. Pep Club 4. NELLIE HUDSON Mr-rry us a fricken, ROY CARL JOHNSON Swede Life is lar too important a thing ever lo talk seriously about. lnterclass Swimming 3, 43 Inter- mural basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 4. ERWIN JOHN KLUCK it H Erv ll is the best of trades lu make songs, and the serond best to sing them. StudentNCouncil 2, 4: Orchestra l. 2, 3: History Committee: Class Treasurer 2: Honor Student. MYRTLE INEZ LAINE ffMyrt,, Tu her young heart everything is lun. Basketball 4: Leaders' Class 4: Girl Reserves 43 Pep Club 4. ANNIE ESTHER MATCHETT Essie 4. Henvnlh this unassuming exterior are rontenled wil, and a world of jallilyf' DAVID OTTO MCINTOSH 41Mac,f I ser' no abfeclion to slnulne 4i mndrratianf' NATHALIE ALLYNE MOORHOUSE 1rNaty, Il mnllvrs nut what you are thought lu be, but what you are. Swimming 1. 2. 3: Interclass swim- ming 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3: Inter- mural basketball 3: Leaders' Class 2. 3. 4: Chorus 1, 2: Class Will Committee: Class Secretary 3: Life Saving 2, 3. MANUEL OSTRINSKY 4 :Karyn With much communication will he tempt thee, und, smiling upvn Ihre- will get our :hy sec-ren. Interclass swimming 2. 4: Inter- mural basketball l, 2: Interclass track Z: Sock and Buskin 3, 4: Cast of Pomander Walk, Robin of Sherwood Forest, The Ghost Train : Student Council 3: World Staff 3. 4, Sports editor 4: Will Committee: Torch Club 1. WILLIAM HOWARD PICKI .ES Bill When my rue comes, call me, and I will rome. Swimming 4: Interclass swimming 3, 4: Sock and Buskin 3, 4: Cast of Ghost Train 3 Paint and Powder l, 2: Christmas Play: Stu- dent Council 3: Hi-Y 3, 4. Exist WILLIAM HENRY MATCHETT Bill Lf-1 Irrixlcer yuulhs Ihvir acute nerves prepare, Fil llrrir light silken wings and skim the buxurn air. VJINSLOW ROBERT MCLOUGHLIN IIWIDHSQI' Low is so dijervnl u-ith us mvn. Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Orchestra Z, 3. 4. JOHN MICHAEL MORDAVSKY Snitz Rr-svruvzl, nal haughty, balm, nal sad: ,4 llmuglzrful, worthy, quiet lad. Basketball, Trade School 4. EVERETT ARTHUR PATTEN Upatn HEUN HP ullvrs ivurdx, .murul without tlmuglzlf' Cross Country 3: Somanhis Staff 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4. JOHN CLINTON RICHMOND Johnny The 1 z'f1 rld knows only Iwo, lhal'.1 Rome and I. Interclass swimming 2: Hockey 1. 2: Sock and Buskin 4: Cast of Ghost Trainnz World Stall' 3: Glee Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4. NELSON HARLIN RICHMOND Nelly The present interests me riorr' than the past, and the future more than the present. Interclass Cross Country 2, 3: In- termural basketball Z. 3: Sock and Buskin 4, Cast of The Ghost Train : 'ASomanhis Staff 4: ti orld Stall' 4: Debating Club 4: Class Will Committee. VIRGINIA RYAN Virgie I ran look sharp as well as nnnlhrr, and let me nlnnr' tn keep Ihr- rnhuir-lzs nut of my 1-yrs. Girl Reserves 3 3 French Club 4: Pep Club 4: Honor Student: Valedictorian. ESTHER KATHRYN SHAPIRO HECkl-PM flirt Iva shi' slur'r't1'Ils, as she' sipx, with scandal. Debating Club 3, 4, Triangular Debate: Pep Club. HERMAN SIMLER if ., Herm Tu do nnthing is Ihr :mv In br' nothing. Hockey 3: Commercial Club 3. JOHN ARTHUR SIVIYTHE Johnny Wit and wisdom are lmrn with n man. Sock and Buskin: Hi-Y: Gift Com. mittee: Class Treasurer. gmt HORACE RUSSELL RISLEY ..Ris'1 Better 11 bad excuse, than n ne at all. Commercial Club 4. RUSSELL SADROZINSKI Dinh Une of these days is better than ann uf these days. ROBERT EDMUND SHAW Bob The absent party is still faulty. Glee Club: Rifle Club. WILLIAM JOHN SINNAMON Bill .4nrl nll may du, what has by man been done. Basketball 3, 4, Intermural 2: Ten- nis 2. 3, 4, Captain 4, C. C. I.L. Tennis Champion 4: Interclass Track 4: Sock and Buskin 3, 4: Paint and Powder 2: Somanhis Staff 4: Student Council I. 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Debating Club 4: Aeroplane Club 3: Prophecy Com- mittee: Torch Club I: Class Presi- dent 3: Honor Student. DOROTHY LORRAINE VAN HAVERBEKE Laurie lt's merry when goxsips meet. Student Council I: Glee Club I. 2, 3, 4: Orchestra l: Pep Club 4: Prophecy Committee: Vice-Presi- dent 3, 4. FRANK DAVID VITTNER Vit No one knows what hz' can do 'til he tries. Cross Country 2, 3, 4: Tennis 4: Track 3: World Staff 4. CHARLES WEBER, JR. Charlie Tn1lv.et of bays, or shortest of men, Hr' stood in his stockings just five font four. Soccer 2. 3, 4: Intermural Basket- ball Z, 3: Baseball 4: Somanhis Staff 4: Hi-Y 3, 4. LORRAINE AGNES WEGNER Wegg1'e Of all rnrllfs songs Carl tank the half, . -, T11 rnukv the rzpplr nf her laugh. Class Secretary 4. ELIZABETH MINNIE WERNER ANNA MARY WADAS UAHUH The happiest person is the person who thinks the rnost interesting thoughts. HERBERT WEBER Herb Every artist was first an amateur. Football 4: Hockey 3, 4: Sock and Buskin 3, 4: Somanhis Staff 4: Debating Club 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 3, 4: Aeroplane Club 3: Prophecy Committee: Cheerleader 3, 4. JOHN WEISS nilubyn Learn nat and know n I ERNEST AUGUST WOLFRAM Ernie HBUIUU Why stand ye herc all the day idle? H? l ? md fV 'ff' Football 2, 3, 4: Interclass Track U llllgl HH. LU! . 3 : 4' Vice President, LORRAINE VAN HAVERBEKE MOTTO In ilrmnriam Sczerztza est Potestas Buns Aanmmau Knowledge is Power WHO'S WHO IN l937A BOYS William Sinnamon Erwin Kluck William Sinnamon William Sinnamon James Dougan Thomas Freney Thomas Freney Jack Crockett William Pickles Charles Weber James Horvath Thomas Freney Thomas Freney Vito Agostinelli Everett Patton Nelson Richmond James Horvath Winslow McLoughlin Herbert Weber William Sinnamon Manuel Ostrinsky William Matchett Winslow McLoughlin Thomas Freney William Pickles Benny Kuuligowski John Smythe Mo Best all round Most studious GIRLS Constance DellaFera Virginia Ryan Most likely to succeed Virginia Ryan Done most for M. H. Most thoughtful Best mannered Most personality Most loquacious Best looking Cutest Best athlete Most original Most popular Best excuse-maker Procrastinator Best dancer Best dresser Most musical Best debater Most drag Most dramatic Done school most Class baby Wittiest Vainest Most shy st changed since freshma S. Constance DellaFera Lorraine Van Haverbeke Constance DellaFera Constance DellaFera Myrtle Laine Marion Erickson Myrtle Laine Nathalie Moorhouse Erma Jones Constance DellaFera Esther Shapiro Edna Herrick Constance DellaFera Constance DellaFera Lorraine Van Haverbeke Esther Shaprio Anna Duffy Marion Erickson Florence Benson Virginia Ryan Florence Benson Marion Erickson Florence Cordner n year Myrtle Laine sms CLASS SONG 1937B offer: 2 grat tude w --1 teachers To our US, W before HO future the o GJ ur .E .ac o o -I part: VV? ip tho' sh friend HICS r classm OU To past. r school days OU I0 d af king backw o o .-J U C +5 'fa' 'G Ldv-4 53576 .C gm U ga .E-G Q35 go. SE Es: mill! Ev! 425 so 0,2 C E-' :Q Q2 v-'Es' bw O... S 15 bb l-4 'BSA-a SE A-a.,., wa Nu 5 So E2 JI NN it :fi cn JI 52 C O? ,-I Wrirren by Lols AGARD, J EANNE CUDE LOIS AGARD ULOI, Svrvru' with argvnl-lidrlcd vyvs, amorous, and louks like rays of darkness. Basketball 3: Tennis 2, 3: World Staff 2, 3: Pep Club 2: Art Club 3, 4: Biology Club 3. JOSEPHINE ALESCI HJC-Jon Resrrlue to he lhvsrlf and know that hr who ,Ends htmsrlj, loses hrs mtseryf' Basketball 2: Tennis 2. LOUIS ANNIELLO Nnughl nnhlvr is, than to be free. Football 2: Track l, 2, 3, 4. MURIEL ARMSTRONG llr'urd melodies are sweet but thasc unhrnrrl are sweeter. Girl Reserves Z: Biology Club 3: Girls' Discussion Group 2. WALTER BANTLY Walt Ilia L'ur1vr'rsr1liun puts u terrific sin un the eyebrows. Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2: Tennis l, 2, 3: Track I, 2: Or- chestra I, 2, 3. CLASS OF l937B me GEORGE ALDEN Mine he the strength nf spirit lull mul free. Football 1. 2, 3: Track 4: World Staff 4: Pep Club 4: Biology Club 4. AMELIA ANDRULOT Gund rmturr, like a lu-P, Ends its honey in every herb. World Staff 2: Girl Reserves 2, 3: Pep Club 2. ALDO ANSALDI lf you wuuld have a faithful sr-rvrmt null une that you like, .rl-rvr ynursr'lf. VIRGINIA ARMSTRONG nc-TI-nyu We are never .vu happy ur unlulppy ns we imagine. Soccer 1: Basketball l: Tennis l: Hockey I: Glee Glub I, 2, 3: Girl Reserves 4: Pep Club 4. GERALDINE BARRETT HJR!-I-yn .1 V lust to he gentle, kmrl, mul suwrt always to evcryune I meet. Soccer 1, 2: Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4: Hockey l, 2: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Prophecy Committee. RUTH BARRETT Ruthie Di.vcn1zinn of sp'-Ffh is mum :hun flnqu encv . Baseball l. ELSIE BECCIO HEI., 'Tix only noble la be good. World Staff 4: French Club 3, 4: Commercial Club 4: Pep Club 4: Honor Student. ALICE BENNETT 1fAln A fniry shield your genius made, and pam- you nn your natal day. French Club 3: Honor Student. LOUISE BERGGREN l .wr Ilm vnd and knnw the gun1l. Pep Club 4: Art Club 4. RUTH BISSELL IM good with what thou lmxt or il will flu lllrc na good. Basketball 2, 3, 4: Tennis 1, 2: World Staff Typist 4: Girl Reserves 4: Volleyball 3. JENNY BARS ullenn lf you would lu- lnvrd, lure' and lvr lu1,'r1ble. MARIAN BEHREND uMi,. You me Ilm soul of jay, The vmlnodimrnt of lam' frrx d lifr-. Leaders' Class 4: Student Council l: World Staff 4: Cvlee Club l, 2. 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Pep Club 3: Gift Committee: Honor Student. ASTRID BENSON Benny If I cuuld nnly sing ilu- songs, that are trillxin me zlny unul night. Soccer 1: Basketball l, 2: Glee Club 2. 3, 4: Commercial Club 3: Girls' Discussion 3: Volleyball 33 Honor Student. WILLARD BILLINGS Willie Ile lvvlllvrl lm! an lux lullwrs, lzul' un 4 H llzmxz-lf. NEBEL BORELLO Nob Waning of rimv rims: lm flu- grvnlmt prorlignlityg since lux! lime ix nr: r found again. Baseball 3, 4. ARLINE BOYNTON nLenen Praise from rr friend, or censure from a fur-, are lost on hearers that our mr-rils know. French Club 3. THOMAS BRENNAN ..Tl-my, lIlvn vrnplny xpr-cch to nvral ilu-ir llmuglrlsf' RALPH BROLL l,nl'r- is and was my king and Lord. MILDRED BROXVN t'Ml.lll'9,, Silva-.r.v awaits rlmsv who try. World Staff Legman 4: Girl Re- serves 4: French Club 3. 4: Pep Club 4. BARBARA CAHOON Bains Tuk:' firm' rmrl a linlz' dvlrry, im- pvluusily rnurmgvs all lhings lmrllyf' Basketball l, 23 SOmar1hiS Staff 4: World Staff l, 2. 3, 4: French Club 3: Pep Club 33 Arr Club 3, 4: Honor Student. Wm JOHN BRENNAN Streamline Books are lhc lmst nl things, wall used: abused, among the warn. FRANCIS BROGAN Wilma you are aspiring Io Ihr higllesl place, il is hnrmrablc to reach Ihe srrund nr eurn third rank. HENRY BROOKS Bud 'Hui dost lhou love life? Then do nn! squander time, for Iha1's llm .nuff life is made of. RICHARD BURNETT Dick Mrn use Ihuughl as ri urnrr to rrlira from Ihr 1lmugl1lIf'xsr10xs ol spr-wh. LILLIAN CARROLL Billy I hum' rm ulhvr llmri a uumnris mason. Girl Reserves 4: Pep Club 4. MADELINE CARROLL Red Ever varying Madeline Thy smile and frown are not rilool from one another, Each ta each is dean-st lzrutl11'r. Biology Club 3. 4. ANNA CHAPONIS uAnnn To know, but to be as though not knowing, is the height nl wisdom. Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4: Leaders' Class 4: Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Elec- tion Oflicial. RUTH CLARK RUthl.e,, As dainty as an organdy fume. Art Club 4: Pep Club 4: Student Council 4: Chorus 4. DORIS COLE Colesie The soul of music stole nut from her Engrr tips and cntranced us with its handspringsf' Soccer 4: Swimming 2: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Ten- nis 2. 3, 4: Hockey 3, 4: Leaders' Class l, Z, 3, 4: Swimming Lead- ers' Class 3, 4: Student Council 1: Cilee Club l. Z, 3, 4: Orchestra 2. 3. 4: French Club 4: Pep Club 3, 4: Tumbling Club 3, 4: Junior Life Saving 3, 4: Volleyball 3, 4: Gift Committee: Honor Student. GERTRUDE COLE Whitey Silence is a fine jewel for a woman. but it's a little worn. gm LORETTA CHAPMAN Ezra Nu compound nf this earthly ball is like nnuther all in all. Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Somanhis Staff Typist 4: Girl Reserves 4. ELTON CLARKE Clarhie Tu search thru all I felt or saw The springs of life, the depths nl awe Anil reach the law within the law. Student Council 4: World Staff 4: Pep Club 4: History Commit- tee: Honor Student. RICHARD COBB Dick Arid they in Ihr-ir elnqurnt praises and clnmorirtgs did nut add to his chest expansion rr single inch. Football l. 2, 3: Basketball l, 2, 3,41 Baseball l. 2, 3, 4: Track l: History Committee. EVERETT COLE Ike Though I'm anything hut rleuer, I could talk like that fur:-ver. Soccer 1, 4: Hockey 2: Student Council l: World Staff 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Gift Committee ALSACE LORRAINE COLEMAN ffllorry., I only speak right an EDWARD CONNORS Chuck 'God bless the mutt who hrs! invented sleep! So Sunrho Prmzo said, and su say I. Basketball l, 2: Baseball 2: Stu- dent Council 3: Orchestra l, 3, 4: French Club 3: Will Commit- tee. JULIA CONVERSE Julie What should one do but be merry. Basketball 1, 2. 3: Leaders' Class l, 2: Swimming Leaders' Class 1, 2: Biology Club 4. JEANNE CUDE Cadre A rare combination of clevernrss, friendliness, and frolic. Somanhis Staff 4: World Staff 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 43 French Club 3, 4: Rifle Team 4: Will Committee: Honor Student. C. BERNICE DAILEY Never an idle moment, but lhrifzy and thoughtful of others. Glee Club 4: Girl Reserves 4. DANA DARDIS Hlrlxaginftlian rulex the world. Swimming Varsity 2: Sock and Buskin 3, 4, Cast of Huckleberry Finn : World Staff 3: French Club 3. BELL THOMAS CONROY I think much, speak lillle, wrill' less. DONALD COWLES Donnie ll was Creek to me. Soccer 3. 4: Basketball l, 2, 3 Baseball 1, 2. .IENNIE CURLONIS CuddIes Quiet, steadfast, demuref' Commercial Club 4: Pep Club 4 HELEN DALEY Let my deep silence speak for me. Glee Club 4: Commercial Club 3 4. ELEANOR H. DAVIS HEI., Let me keep no good thing from my friend. Basketball 1, 2: Swimming Leaders Class l, 2. FRANK DAVIS Dave Rr-snlzw-fl no fray should be wilhoul him. lfootball 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 31 Hi-Y 3. MELVIN DERRICK rfBum,, Fur mun seldom lhinkx wilh more wrrllvxlrnnsx 0 nn lhin lhrm he dum ,V K nf his dinner. Glee Club l. MARY DEYORIO Midge Sim who lulks much cannot always lnlk well. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Art Club 3. GRACE DONAHUE Red Svn'rte will be our day -intl lzrighl and happy will our ltulure be. Soccer 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity 3. 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Hockey Varsity 2, 3, 4: Leaders' Class 3, 4: Swimming Leaders' Class 3, 4: Somanhis Staff 4: French Club 3, 4: Pep Club 3, 4: Election Official: Radio Program: Girls' Gym Assembly 3, 4: Tumb- ling Club 2, 3: Marathon Swim: Volleyball 3, 4: Prophecy Com- mittee: Honor Student. FLORENCE DOWLING H ,- Flo A rurrslunl friend is a thing rare and html In jimi. World Staff Typist 4: Glee Club l, 3: Commercial Club 3: Debating Club: Honor Student. VERA DEHAN HDQE., Hur vi-vrv Ilmughl sin rr Tennis 2. GEORGENA DEWART rrEna,, Cun1r'nl is wealth, Ihr' rirhes of ilu mind, And happy' she, irlm run such rirltf-.r hid. Basketball l. 2: Leaders' Class 3: Swimming Leaders' Class 2, 4. EMMA DIETZ Emma WP must lake the current when it serves, Or luxe our uenmr S Basketball l, 2, 4: Baseball 1, 2. JAMES E. DOUGAN if-n Jim ll is not what he has, nur r-ren irlml he does, which directly r-xprt-s.sv.v the worth of rr man, Inu! what he ix. Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4: Inter- mural 1: Student Council 1, 3, 4: President 4: Torch Club 1: Class Treasurer l: Class Prophecy Com- mittee. MARY DRAGHI Marry 'Hlllvuxure your minrl's height by the slmrlmu it casts. Soccer 1, 2: Basketball l, 2: Hoc- key 1, 2: Pep Club 3.4. VIOLA ECCELLENTE Irvin Vif'1ory lwlungs lo the must per- severing. Soccer 2: Basketball l, 2, 3: Base- ball 1, 2, 3: Orchestra l: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Hockey 2, 3. ELLIOTT E. FISH l urn no arator, But as you krmw me ull, a plain blunt man. WILLARD H. FISH ln play there are Iwo pleasures lor your choosing, The one is winning, and the other losing. Soccer Varsity 2: Interclass Basket- ball 2. 3, 4. ANTOINETTE D. FOGLIO .,Ned,, Friends-those relaliuns lhal one makes for om'xseIl. Soccer 2: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3: Hockey l, 2, Varsity l: Leaders' Class 4: Stu- dent Council 4: Girl Reserves 2. 3, 4: Pep Club 3, 4. KATHRYN FOLEY .rKay.. lt lakes so lilllz- In rnalce hrr laugh. Soccer 1: Tennis 2, 3: Pep Club 3. 4. M.. SOPHIE FALKOSKI USOH Devoul ye! cheerful, arlive yet r signed. Soccer 2: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. Varsity 2: Baseball l. 2, 3: Hockey l, 2, 3, Varsity 2: Leaders' Class 4: Somanhis Staff, Business Manager: Student Council 3, 4. Vice-President 4: Girl Reserves 2. 3, 4: Pep Club 3, 4: Class Vice- President 4: Gift Committee: Honor Student. HELEN FISH A home girl art rhou. Glee Club l: Somanhis Staff, Typist 4. WILLIAM E. FISH He sang in lanes of deep enwtiarl Songs of love, songs uf longing. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. EVELYN FOLEY .,Red,, I have always said anrl lr-ll Ilia! lrue enjoyment cannot be described. Basketball 1: Girl Reserves 2, 4: Pep Club 2: Biology Club 3: Girls' Discussion Group 2. 3. THURSTON FOSTER Mumps Why all this tuil lar the triumphs of un. hour? Interclass Swimming l. 2: Inter- mural Basketball l, 2, 3: Golf l, 2, 3, 4: Paint and Powder 1, 2, Cast of 'Relatively Speaking : Student Council l, 2: Hi-Y 4: Pep Club 3. JOHN R. FRAHER Jack HP will haul' true glory who despises glury. Football 3. 4: Baseball l, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3. 4: Gift Committee. EDWARD E. FRAZIER Chick Hu rlulh in1lr'r'd show sumr' spark.: :har nn' like wit. Student Council l, 2: Interclass Basketball. EVELYN GETZEWICK Euie Thr-rv lips rr rlrul ul di-uillry brhinzl lhy mild vxleriorf' Glee Club 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4. CLIFFORD GIESECKE What shall I sny lu yuu? Wim! run l say belief than silvnrr is? LUCY GOODALE f.Lou,, Little lxvurls may runluin murh learn- ing. Baseball 1, 2: Tennis Z: Hockey l, 2: A'World Staff 4: Girl Re- serves l, 2: Outing Club 1. 2. M.. DORIS FRAZIER HDOV, The more we study. the more we discover our ignorance. Girl Reserves 3, 4: Pep Club 4. CLIFFORD H. FROST Frosty Not lo go back, is surrlewha! ru -- advance, And mf-n must walk, at least, lrefare Ihrly dance. DORIS GIBSON Hlllvrrily, merrily shall I live naw, under Ihr blossom lhul hangs an the baughf' Girl Reserves 2: Commercial Club 4: Pep Club 4. FRANCES GODLESKI rrFran,, But lar more nurnerous wus the herd uf such, Who think loo lillle and who mlk loo much. World Staff 4: Girl Reserves 4: Commercial Club 4, Secretary 4: Girl Reserves Chorus 4: Honor Student. EDITH GORDON HE-die., Silence is more rlnqur-ni lhnn wards. GEORGE GRAHAM :1MaCl, Every man has three characters: that which he exhibits, that which he has, and that which he thinks he has. Intermural Basketball l, HELEN GUDJUNIS 1. H Alena .-ln uunce uf mirlh is wurlh a pound of sorrow. Somanhis Staff Statistical Com- mittee: Glee Club 4: Commercial Club 4: Pep Club 4: Class Secre- tary 4: Honor Student. SYLVIA GYLLENHAMMER Sylly A merry heart maketh 11 cheerful countenance. Swimming l. 2: Basketball 4: Pep Club 4: Life Saving 2, 3: Girls' Discussion Group l, 2: Honor Student. ANNA HABEREN Ann ln quietrtess und r'un,Hrlvr1ce shall be yuur strength. Swimming 1. 2: Basketball 4: Life Saving 2, 3. EDMOND HAPONIK Shorty Laugh nut tan muchg the witty mnn laughs least. Intermural Basketball l. 2. 3: Honor Student. GEORGE GRAZIADIO Graz A pleasant yaulh, most genial, frank, A character of highest rank. Football 3. 4, Manager 4: Varsity Basketball 4: lntermural Basket- ball l, 2: Baseball 3: Track 1: Somanhis Staff, Sports Editor 4: Hi-Y 2: Will Committee. MARTHA GYLLENHAMMER Mart A good laugh is sunshine in a house. Swimming 1, 2: Basketball 4: Pep Club 4: Girls' Discussion Group I, 2. HELEN HAAR There is nnly one surresx, la lu' able In spend your life in your men way. Sock and Buskin 3. 4, Vice-Presi- dent, 4, Cast of Huckleberry Finn, Cast of The Ghost Train : Paint and Powder l, 2, Cast of Relatively Speaking : Student Council lp French Club 3, 4: Honor Student. MICHAEL HABERERN Mike His resolve is no! tn seem the bravest, but ra be. Football 3, 4: lnterclass Swimming 2: World Staff 3, 4: Hi-Y 45 Honor Student. BLANCHE HEFFRON HSI-sv, Her nir, her manners, all who saw admired, courteous though cuy, and gentle though retired. Girl Reserves 4: History Commit- tee. LAURA HILL Anything lur a quiet life. W Glee Club l. HELEN HOHL 'Studies serve for delight, for nr - ment, and fur ability. Glee Club l, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Commercial Club 4: Pep Club 4: Girls' Discussion Group l. 2: Honor Student: Salutatorian. ELEANOR HOWARD uEnnan Ol ull nmnkind rush laws herself the best. Basketball 1: Tennis 1: Sock and Buskin 3, 4, Secretary 4: Paint and Powder 1, 2: Vice-President 2: Pep Club 3: Cheer Leader 3. VJILLIAM HUMPHREY Willie Sometimes quiet is un unquivl things Track 4: Glee Club 4. BURTON JACKSON HBUU., ln activity we must find our jay as well as glory. PHYLLIS HOFFMAN Phyl Life utthour some irlmlg is almost impossible. lirench Club 3. ARLINE HOLMES Gund rlnwr is no hindrance to a good .., llle. Basketball l: Sock and Buskin 3. 4: Girl Reserves 2, 4: Biology Club 3: Girls' Discussion Group l, 2. LILLIAN HUMPHREY Om, of those happy suuls which are the- salt of the earth. Paint and Powder l. 2: Sock and Buskin 3, 4. ROBERT HYDE 41BObf1 l never found the rompanian that u s sn rnmpnnimmlzlr as solitude. MILDRED JANICKE Mel The only nvly In lu 11'r' u friend is lu lm une. Basketball 2: Leaders' Class 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: French Club 3: Pep Club 4: Volleyball 3: History Committee. IRENE JARVIS Renie Hung surrnw! Care will kill n rr! .-Ind therefore le1's be merry. Basketball 1: Glee Club 1, ARTHUR JOHNSON ffArt,, lining g lnlra I is the lzrn lv rvrlainly happy nrli lnlz of 11 mnn's life. Sock and Buskiri 4: Paint and Powder 2: Student Council l, 3: Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4: Aeroplane Club Z: Honor Student. MARGARET JOHNSON Mpeg., Thr-rf x not a minule of our lives .vhnulrl slrvlrll willloul some plvnsllref' Student Council 4: World Staff l. 2: Girl Reserves 3, 4: French Club 3: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Cheer Leader 3, 4, VERONICA KASELAUSKAS If - U Ronnie Thr rule- of my life is lu rnakv lnusinvxx . ., u plenxnrf-, anal pleasure my busrrwxx. Somanhis Stall' 4: Commercial Club 4: Pep Club 4. ROBERT KERR Bob Many n slroke of luck liax vnrn 1 many u man. Trade School Basketball 4: Trade School Baseball 4. Ease., DOROTHY JEWELL ,,Dot,, lf my hear! were not light, I would diff. A'VVorld Staff 4: Honor Student. JOHN JOHNSON Swede .-1 silent, xliy, peace-loving mlm, He seenn-rl no fery partisan. lnterclass Swimming 2, 3: Student Council 1, 2, 3: President of Class 3. NELLIE JURA Nell Nur rnurh lrrlk-az great .izrwel silence. Glee Club 3, 4: Commercial Club 3, 4. ALBINA KASKI Bz'na B11xhfulnesx is rm ornament la yaulh, Inu! a reproach to old age. Somanhis Staif 4: Girl Reserves 4: Commercial Club 4: Honor Student. WILLIS KILPATRICK ffRed., lle'll play a smnll game ralher lhnn .vlnlld out. Football 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Captain 4: World Staff 4. ELINOR KIRSCHE UE-In Let me be deft and debonuir, I um content, I do no! care. Swimming 2: Basketball 2: Tennis 2, 3. RICHARD LABARRON Dick Hall: silvnl, when lhPrP is need, and xpe-nklng in season. Cross Country 3, 4, Captain 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Interclass 2: Hi-Y 3, 4. RAYMOND LARDER ..Ray,. Guyly IIIP lloulmdnur blew his Mural phone. Cilee Club l, 2, 3: Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4: Band 4. FLORENCE LOCKWOOD Flo I'll speak In lhef- in siluncff' CHARLES LONDON Charlie I had a thing to say. but I will fl! ir with .wmv bezzer lime. WILLIAM KNAPP uDOC.. lf you'rP lherc lwfore il's over, y0u're an lime. Manager of Cross Country 4: As- sistant Manager 3: Assistant Man- ager 2 of Track: Student Council 4: World Staff 3, 4, Managing Editor 4: French Club 4: Acro- plane Club l, 2: Radio Program 4. MARGARET LAHEY .fMarge,, Huw a little Iuvf' nml r'ur1iw'r.w1linr1 'm- pruve rl wornanf Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Ciirl Reserves 3: French Club 3, 4: Pep Club 4. ERNEST LARSON U - H Ernie Worry never made a gm! man. Ilhy should I worry? Cross Country 2. 3: Track 2: Interclass 3: Student Council l: Glee Club 4: Band 4. ELIZABETH LOJZIM Eliz A chevrful look mnkrs 11 dish a feast. LAURANCE LOONIIS Farmer A Iwller farmer ne'er brush'd deu- fmm 11nvn. Sa fi i I v i ALICE MARY MADDEN Ka Al 'Ti.s spnrls Ilia! rnuke ilu: u-urld go round. Soccer l, 2. 3, 4: Varsity Swim- ming 1,2: Varsity Basketball 3. 4: Intermural Captain l, 2, 3, 4: Baseball I, 2, 3, 4: Tennis 3. 4: Hockey 2, 3. 4: Leaders' Class l. 2, 3. 4: Swimming Leaders' Class 3. 4: Sock and Buskin 3. 4. Cast of Ghost 'I'rain : World Staff l. 2: Commercial Club 4: Pep Club 3, 4: Volleyball 3, 4: Tumbling Club 2, 3, 4: Marathon Swim: Senior Life Saving: Will Committee. I.ILI.IAN MALEK UL!-In Un my llpx Ihr jars nf lrlr' mingle In mnlrr me u'f.w.' Honor Student. JOHN MARTINA Johnnie Speerh rx greal, but sllvnrf' lx g I Cross Country. LAURA MATHIASON Mick y 0uil'!nz'.t.s is l1r'5l. Pep Club 4. GLADYS MATTESEN Glad Pleasure and arliun mnlrz' lmurs sv:-rn short. Glee Club 1, 3: Pep Club 4: Honor Student. MARION MAHONEY We are rant:-nl:-d lrrrnuxe we are happy, and not happy because wr- are computed. Swimming 1: Basketball 2: Lead- ers' Class 2: Paint and Powder I. 2: Girl Reserves 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4: Pep Club 4. BONNIE ARLINE MARTIN .fDusky,, ,,. . . .. The incurable rich ol wrumg possess J many. XVorId Staff 2, 3, 4: French Club 3. JOSEPHINE MASSOLINI HJO11 Sil1-urn may dn good, and can do lillle harm. Art Club. HELEN IVIATSON A lmart that is In be filled lo the lzriru will! jay musl lie lcrpl Mill. Pep Club 4. HENRY MAYER Hank A good heart is beller than all the hands in Ille world. GENISVIEVE MAYNARD Shrimp True mf-lil makes but lililrv nois Girl Reserves 3, 4. EDNA MCCANN Eddie lf'hf1l suv:-I 111-lighl rr quirl lil n-Harris. Girl Reserves 1: Art Club 4. JOHN MCCONVILLE Johnny .l iviw num lnmuzg his mm ignnruni' FRANCES MINER HF-agen P:-nplr gem-mlly quarrel Izvrnuxr- Ihr- zln not agree. Tennis 2: Glee Club l, 3, French Club 3: Pep Club 2. 3. Chess Club 4. MINNIE MINTZ Babe Hale lmlw: hate lhwir riffs, nu! Ilia-nisrluesf' Girl Reserves 3: Debating Club Pep Club 1: Art Club 1. bum GORDON MCBRIDE Scotty Never judge a work of art hy its defects. Trade School Hockey 2, 3: Trade School Student Council 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Art Club 3, 4, JANET MCCARTHY uJann You nn' rm! very gnuil if you are not hrller lhun. ynur best friends imagine vnu lo he. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. ALTHEA MEINKE HAI., I had mlhvr flu and Hill pmmixv Ihun promise and not do. MARY MINER Mimmer I hu1'1- :'I1 juwvl the hnlrl Il'llv'v S nf Ihr' lwrldg I have liifvd and lured. Girl Reserves Z: Pep Club 2. 3. 4: N. Y. A. 3, 4: Chess Club 41 Hockey 2: Leaders' Class 2. WILLIAM MOORE Bill I lun' Ihr' hand thu! mel ns I irilh 11 grasp that faux: n tion. Sock and Buskin 3, 4, Cast ol Robin Hoodnl Paint and Powder Z: Student Council 2, 3: World Staff, Sports Editor 3: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: l-li-Y 33 Aeroplane Club 1. 2, 3: Prophecy Committee. SHERWOOD MOORHOUSE l nsheru l ni1hfully he did his duty nnfl what ' rx more, enjoyed ir. , Cross Country 2: lnterclass Swim- ming 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3, 4. lntcrmural l: Interclass Track l, 2, 3: Interclass Golf 3: Pep Club 3: Torch Club l. JOHN MOZLEY John Dt-lrvnrl nut on fortune, hut un - duel. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES MOZZER Thur: nfl rz fellow nf good respecl. JEAN NEWBERRY Jeanie A mmlrrn girl u'iIh big blue e, , nnrl pr-rsurmlity twice her size. Student Council 3: Pep Club 1, 4: Somanhis Statistical Committee ' 4. CHESTER OBUCHOWSKI Obie He ix quiet and shy Hut he'.r n pretty good gun Orchestra 1: lntermural Basketball l, 2: Baskebtall 3, 4: History Committee: Honor Student. gym., THOMAS MORAN :UI-Ornu A blush is beautiful, but often 1 cunveriienzf' Honor Student. RUTH MOZLEY Ruthie .'Vulhing is more cheap and remmnnble lhrzn good manners. Leaders' Class 4: Sock and Buskin 3, 4: Paint and Powder 2: Glee Club 1, 4. MARGARET MURPHY upegn The onlv uvly to have rr friend is to bc one. Soccer l, 2, 3: Basketball l, 2. 3: Baseball 1, 2. 3: Glee Club 1, 2. JOHN O'BRIEN uobien Though l nm nlivuyx in rr hurry l am never in haste. JAMES O'CONNEl..l.. Jim Krmuxs a lvl but keeps L 1 I Honor Student. FRANCIS O'LEARY ..Bud,, Winn a spendthrift lie is of his tongue. Paint and Powder I: Intermural Basketball l, 2: Cilee Club 2: Somanhis Staff, Assistant Co- Editor 4: Class Treasurer 4: Will Committee: Honor Student. PETER PANTALUK Pete I1 Ls Ihr wzsr' In-'nfl lhnl nmltrs lhe still tongue. Trade School Varsity Basketball 3, 4: Trade School Varsity Baseball 3, 4: Trade School Orchestra. BEATRICE PICKLES Us-ally., ll is our own vnnily Illlll makes llzn vanity of olhrrs inlnlr-rulilv lo us. ALICE POHL HAIII Spvrvh is grml Inu! .vilrrurv is greater. Pep Club 1, 4. JOHN PUTER Jack Let me lznw' music :lying ann' l sz-ek no more delight. Interclass Swimming 4: Tennis 1, 2, 3. 4, Captain Tennis 4, School Champion 4: Interclass Track 2: Paint and Powder 1, 2: O1'Ch2Sf1'2 2. 3, 4: Sock and Buskin 3, Cast of Robin Hood : Glee Club 3. 4: Band 3, 4: Pep Club 4. Esau IDA ORFITELLI ucurly., ulllake all you can, sam- ull you give all you can. Swimming Leaders' Class 2: Swim- ming 2. 3: French Club 3: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Pep Club 3. 4: World Staff 4. RICHARD PETERSON upeten Hlruluslry is Furlunfs right hnnrl, Pep Club 4: World Staff Leg- man 4: Somanhis Statistical Committee 4: Honor Student. FELICIA PIETROWSKI Felix Yau'll never find belle-r She's A number One. Baseball 1: Varsity Basketball l. 2, 3: Leaders' Class 1: Paint and Powder 1, 2: Pep Club l, 2. 3, 4: Cheer Leader 1: Debating Club 2, 3: Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4, Runner-up State Doubles 3: Stu- dent Council 2, 3, 4: Sock and Buskin 3, 4: Somanhis Staff 4: Class Vice-President 2. 3: World Staff 4: Honor Student. ANNIE PRISWALKO S lv :milling but think Ihr more. FRANCIS REARDON hprak but lzltle and wr-ll if you wuuld be extreme-d a man of merit. Intermural Basketball 1, 2, 3: Golf 2, 3, 4. FLORA REMIN HFUZZI-9 Free from worry is she. Tennis 2: Commercial Club 4: Pep Club 4. MARGARET RISTAU upegn What we nrrlenlly wish we snrm be- Herve. MARY SCARCHUK Tuchy .4.v we nn- rmw living in an elrrnitv Ihr- time in be merry is today. Commercial Club 4: Pep Club 4. DOROTHY SCHREIBER MDCK. While writing, the very mil gives plrnsurr'. Student Council 2: Class Secretary 2: Leaders' Class 3: World Staff 3: Editor-in-Chief of World Staff 4: Class History Committee. NORA SCOTT 'iScotly She is a lalker. and needs no qu s liarzirig before she speaks. RUSSELL RICHARDS Russ Concert rs God's gift ln men. Football 2, 3, 4: Track l, 2, 3, 4: lnterclass Track l, 2: Basketball 2: Student Council 2. CHARLES ROBINSON Robby A man i.vn'1 poor if he can still laugh. lntermural Basketball 1, 2. 3: Hockey 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 3, 4. GLADYS SCHIEBEL Cid Bre11i1y is the soul of wit. Basketball 2: Volleyball 3: Lead- ers' Class 4: Girl Reserves 4: Pep Club 4. HENRY SCHUETZ Schuetzy llrs lzmbx were cast m manly mold, For hardy sports or contest bold. Varsity Football 4: Trade School Hockey. HERBERT SEYMOUR Herb A safe cnrrrpanlorz rs he fha! helps at need. Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 43 Student Council 4: 'AWorld Staff 4. THOMAS SHANNON Tom Our own familiar friend. CHESTER SHIELDS Chet Thr style is lhe man. Orchestra l, 2, 3. 4: Band l, 2, 3, 4. EARLE SINNAMON Ile is wealthy in his friends. GEORGE SMITH Gas Thr langue crm na man lame. Hockey l, 2, 3, 4: Intermural Basketball l, 2: Soccer 4: i'World Staff 4. MARY SMITH Shrimp Mr'n nre led by rrijlesf' Pep Club l, 4: Basketball 2: World Staff 4: Girl Reserves 45 Class Will Committee. WILLIAM SHEA Bill He would lnlkg uh, haw he talked. Paint and Powder l, 2: Sock and Buskin 3, 4: French Club 3: Class Prophecy Committee. DOROTHY SINNAMON MDCK, Heller is I1 dry mnrsel, and quiet- ness therewith, Than a house full uf sacrihces with sniff. DORIS SKINNER UDOIH She was 1 l lu Izr' as still as mouse. MAE SMITH Smitty She has a voice whose Ines are sweet and mild. Pep Club l: Glee Club l, 2. 3, 4: Sock and Buskin 3, 4: Class Prophecy Committee. SOPHIA SOLONUK som Smartest mast who hides her smart- ness. French Club 3, 4: Pep Club 3. 4g Basketball 4: Honor Student. ANNE STAMLER Anne Fur she is just lhe quivl kind whose nulurrs nz vary. PHILIP SULLIVAN Fudge Hun drink. und lw mwrry--. Intermural Basketball I. 2: Mana- ger Basketball 4: Student Council 1, 2. 3. ETHEL TAYLOR Eth ill lzr' 1' lh rllz rx Iilflv is by much 100 n rzlr' li. DOROTHY TEDFORD Dol Heller litlln lhrm rmlliirigf' Girl Reserves 2, 3: French Club 3. ELLEN TOMAN .-1 mind llmu lraxl, utfu-rivrirz-rl in affairs, u'rll-pmsrzl in :eral ar 1me. Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Commercial . Club 3: French Club 4: World I Staff 4: Honor Student. jim RUSSELL STORRS Storrs l AgricuIiuns is Ihr' lnundalinrn of manufnczurvs, since the pradurtions of rmlure me the materials nf nfl. HELEN SZYMANSKI An hnnesl mind, and plain. MARJORIE TAYLOR Marge Sindy has not made her very lean. Pep Club 1: Commercial Club 3 World Staff 4: Debating Club 4 ELIZABETH TLUCK Berry With a sweet, kind mzlure she lives, and feels herself at home. Girl Reserves lg Art Club 4. MICHAEL TRESCHUK M z'ke Cleverne s serviceable lor every- ming. Aeroplane Club l, 2. VALETTE TURNER Valee She's very knowing. French Club 3: World Stall 1, 2: World Staff Legman 4: Girl Reserves 4: Pep Club 4. SPIRITO VESCO Uspearn Br il your care to follow: you shall be safe with him as your leader. lntermural Basketball l, 21 3: Interclass Track 2, 3: Student Council 2. 3: Class Gift Committee. MADELINE WALLACE Maddie On xhr' rnarrrx, while hor own: heart approves. Girl Reserves l. 2, 3: Paint and Powder 2: World Staff 2: Glee Club 2. FRANCES WANDYCH Fran Passes with talk the slow moving hours. Tennis l, 2. ANN WASHKIEWICH How .vlrrmg an influence works in well plared words. Tennis Team 3: Leaders' Class 4: Glee Club 1, 2: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Student Library Assistant 3. 4. L gmt MARGUERITE VENNARD .vpegn Like a child, yet with much knawedgef' KENNETH WALKER Kok I forge ahead, nor the opposing rush, that :ways all else, my onward progress check. Intermural Basketball 2, 3: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Track 3, 4: Cross Country 3, 4: Varsity Cross Country 3, 4. JOHN WALSH Johnny He, full of bashlulness and truth, law-d much, hoped little, and desired naught. ALICE WARRINGTON .fRed,, She is all patience ALBERTA WILKIE uBenu Be good, and let who can be clever. World Staff 4. MURIEL WILLIAMS S peed A wil that loved lo play, nal wound. Floating Herald l: Girl Reserv GEORGE WILSON Wi'sson A very guod-natured friend. MILDRED YELTEMA UPI-nkyn Be right and be jovial. ELENA ZAGLIO uzag.. es 2. n The must manifest sign of wisdom is a continual clleerlulness. Sock and Buskin 4. ROBERT FORDE BERNICE WILSON Bernie I have a hear! wilh roam fur every jay. Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Baseball l, Z. 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3: Swimming 3. 4: Life Saving 3, 4: Leaders' Class 3, 4: Pep Club 3. WOODROW WILSON ..W0Ody,, He is nlwnys laughing, lur he has ar indenrrile deal of wil. ESTHER YULYES Ullrighz names will hallow sang. Somanhis Stall' 3, 4: Student Council 3: World Staff 4: Glee Club l: Commercial Club 4: Honor Student: Valedictorian. STANLEY ZATKOWSKI ffzat.. The best uf men have ever loved rvposef' Paint and Powder lg Intermural Basketball 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4. ALEX RYDLEWICZ ..0. that H man might knuw me Rnd al The silenl bear no witness ug I :his day's business ere il comes. H lhemselvesf' BOYS John Fraher Elton Clarke Elton Clarke Richard Cobb James Dougan Richard Cobb James Dougan George Smith William Moore Robert Kerr Richard Cobb Gordon McBride John Fraher William Shea George Graziadio Stanley Zatkowski Michael Treschuk Chester Shields William Knapp Willis Kilpatrick William Shea Walter Bantly WHO'S WHO IN I937B Best all round Most studious Most likely to succeed Done most for M. H. S. Most thoughtful Best mannered Most personality Most loquacious Best looking Cutest Best athlete Most original Most popular Best excuse-maker Procrastinator Best dancer Best dresser Most musical Best debater Most drag Most dramatic Done school most 1: GIRL Felicia Pietrowski Esther Yulyes Esther Yulyes Felicia Pietrowski Helen Hohl Helen Hohl Marian Behrend Mary Deyorio Blanche Heifron Ruth Clark Alice Madden Jeanne Gude Sophie Falkoski Lillian Humphrey Lucy Goodale Viola Eccellente Jean Newberry Doris Cole Felicia Pietrowski Helen Haar Helen Haar Virginia Armstrong William Shea Class baby Ruth Clark George Smith Witti'est Alice Madden Thurston Foster Vainest Madeline Wallace Thomas Shannon Most shy Bernice Dailey Thurston Foster Most changed since freshman year Jean Newberry Russell Richards Class couples Marjorie Lahey John Frahef Mildred Janicke William Humphrey Phyllis Hoffman President, JOHN FRAHER Secretary, HELEN GUDJUNIS Vice-President, SOPHIE FALKOSKI Treasurer, FRANCIS O'LEARY CLASS MOTTO Jn m,,m,,.i,,,, ESS? Quan? Vldef Enrin Pmhersnn To Be Rather Than To Seem l I 1 V Y' 'f JTIQJLLING , Q . . V X 4 ,.1's-:,.:aw-157 0 A. in - A -1 J,, . n'-- , Q BETWE EN BELL! JEFHOPQ, A nw AND Awurmn 1 'Yr OUQALMA mmzvx Arqun Au. IOMAHHU COVEKAND IT! DEIIGHEPX -IN T-HE AQ JTUDIO- omg forvmmuu Arqzn WOKIQNG HAPQJ ? A HAVDY wig WM, E. , wa mags Xml W bsrorgj me PPQM NOON TIME ng QUADPQVNGLE 5 y 4 . 1 5 Q N ' ., 91 . A. EPM .av-mg -' MA , ,I 4 ij X, f -3' ,, . mms wr wmus OFFICERS OF ORGANIZATIONS COMMERCIAL CLUB President ........, Marion Risley Vice-President .,.. Louise DellaFera Secretary ,,...... Frances Godleski Faculty Advisers Mr. Wright, Miss Sullivan STUDENT COUNCIL President lst Semester ....., James Dougan 2nd Semester ...,.. Elton Clarke Vice President lst Semester. . . .Sophie Falkoski 2nd Semester .,.... Blanche Gatti Secretary-lst and 2nd Semester Felicia Pietrowski Treasurer lst Semester lr.,... John Pickles 2nd Semester .l.. Wesley Palmer Faculty Adviser i.... Miss McGuire BIOLOGY CLUB President ..l.... Louise DellaFera Vice-President ..... Julia Converse Secretary ..i.....,.. Helen Leone Treasurer .l....., Gloria DellaFera Faculty Adviser ....,... Miss Carr GIRL RESERVES President ....... Geraldine Barrett Vice-President . . .Marion Mahoney Secretary ,..,....... Louise Heller Treasurer ...r...... Helen Demko Chairman Refreshment Committee Sophie Falkoski Faculty Advisers Miss Casey, Miss Kellogg PAINT AND POWDER President ......... Fred Mahoney Vice-President . .Emma Lou Kehler Secretary .....,. Raymond Barrett Treasurer ............ Allan Coe Publicity Sec. l,... Peggy Woodruff Membership Sec.. . .Frances Wallett Faculty Adviser .,..., Miss Worth 'AHIGH SCHOOL WORLD Editor-in-Chief. .Dorothy Schreiber Managing Editor. . .William Knapp Faculty Adviser ........ Miss Estes RIFLE CLUB President .......... Gilbert Hunt Vice-President ..... John Hamilton Secretary and Treasurer . Jeanne Cude Faculty Adviser ...... Mr. Milbury ART CLUB President .......... Irene Johnson Vice-President ........ Ruth Clark Secretary ....... Clarence Aronson Treasurer ...., Barbara Maclntyre Faculty Adviser .... Miss Henderson HI-Y President ..,... . . .James Dougan Vice-President , . ,Richard LaBarron Secretary and Treasurer Wesley Palmer Faculty Adviser ...... Mr. Gatchell FRENCH CLUBS President ...,..... Marian Behrend Vice-President ...... Ann Howarth Secretary ..,..... Marjorie Stowell Program Committee Doris Cole, Grace Donahue Faculty Adviser ........ Miss Low President ..,... Estelle Lamprecht Secretary .......... Valerie Miller Faculty Adviser ....... Miss Todd SOCK AND BUSKIN President lst Semester ..... William Moore 2nd Semester .... Wesley Palmer Vice-President ........ Helen Haar Secretary ........ Eleanor Howard Treasurer ...... Richard Longaker Faculty Adviser ........ Miss Page PEP CLUB President .......... Mary Fogarty Vice-President ...... Herbert Weber Secretary ........... Helen Demko Treasurer .....,... Gladys McNeil Faculty Adviser ....,. Miss Kibbe lltimcr ...,,,, M, .A Q x ' x 1 '1- Q 1 WK .i U. .1 Vx ,ga - b . '7 .. F. e . .1 .f :ET ' swf Z L X x 5, , .. ag, 'iw ,, T ., ' , rp I f 'Q' - Au- j A' I f' K, ul K' ' i' ' wx ' , ' ' X ,. X - J' ' ' WM' ,' ff? A OMANHT-f Jock' and PAINT and N X zjvfgf 1-hcfmfimnw. 5 if EEE f fmrr bufxm Powoan if -QU! Wanna 5. K I fifi 'W ix in xii ' 'fi . 'Q if Q? -sg h . 55 Auf Cwe Cnoszufef Pep Cwe- xg 4 ' Deemmcf gif -W--M-----1-W --v- M.-uw ...4.......,M-..... ... SL IV- --,,,.,g,,,,,V W , 9' ex 35 Onwesvm Arvufwf Cow-msmcmg ,i i BIOLOGY gffzgf? and BAND . Cam-Nr.u. Cguze, K CLUB li .... . ..,,... W....,N, ,,.A,...b.,, MM... w 'N 'W 'W' , W 5- 5121. .fi 52 Cum. Fmeucn R-:we f sg? - 1125 1 if Resrnves Cuuas Cws . 3 H' V iz' MLgSQL....'1.2g. M Wi-..l,.,Q 'L:aLx.LnfnkwQg4,4:2 S S ' 5 2 'uf' HS' A A. 1' ,5g5fXw2' ,skim-.it K4 A a lx X .ww-W---J-Lgw i-K1-4i.l!,.,.,,.,, L. 1.12 . ,guwwxf fx,ez+:N:a.: zrzmenr-M it 'A N I N K I., .x-.mmfit .ww wfrw'WM f:f Q A I f lf' www z ,. ' n ,ff .' l3,,Q.q X ., ' f 2 0 N ' ,ff ,..1.,.w, ., f Y 5 in ,,-if , Gfnkurw Mi f51l'fD1C Bach Row: C. DellaFera, L. Fortin, S. Falcetta, S. Zatkowski, E. Patten, W. Sinnamon, B Cahoon, Cm, Donahue: Second Row: E. Yulyes, L. Chapman, H. Fish, A. Kaski, H. Gudjunis, V. Kaselauskas, S Pratt, R. Peterson, J. Newberry, Mr. Wright: Front Row: Miss Henderson, C. Weber, N. Richmond, J. Crockett, S. Falkoski, J. Cude, F. O'Leary, H. Weber, Miss Fellows. SOMANHIS STAFF EDITORIAL STAPP Felicia Pietrowski Francis O'Leary Jeanne Cude Jack Crockett Nelson Richmond George Gra7iadio Herbert Weber STATISTICAL COMMITTEE Jean Newberry Richard Peterson Charles Weber Helen Gudjunis Grace Donahue Barbara Cahoon Constance DellaFera TYPISTS Helen Fish Sarah Falcetta Leona Fortin Loretta Chapman Veronica Kaselauskas Albina Kaski BUSINESS STAFF Stanley Zatkowski Esther Yulyes Everett Patten Sophie Falkoski William Sinnamon William Shea Samuel Pratt FACULTY ADVISERS Literary-Miss Ione Fellows Ari-Miss Hope Henderson Business-Mr. Russell Wright S47 F, Pietrowski Back Row: F. Hyde, L. Gray, A. Wilkie, M. Ostrinsky, E. Cole, F. Vittner, N. Richmond, J. Hamilton, F. Wilson, L, Goodale, I. Orfitelli: Third Row: L. Chambers, M. McCartan, F. Wallett. J. Clarke, F. Dowling, A. Wilkie, E. Beccio, M. Smith, F. Pietrowski, E. Yulyes: Second Row: H. Seymour, E. Clarke, M. Olson, A. Howarth, E. Toman, l. Johnson, M. Taylor, F. Godleski, R. Bissell, D. Jewell, L. Foley, R. Goslee: Front Row: M. Behrend, C. Robinson, P. Woodruff, M. Haberern, B. Cahoon. W. Knapp. D. Schreiber, S. Pratt, J. Cude, H. Crockett, Miss Estes. HIGH SCHOOL WORLD In its fourth year of existence the High School World, under the direction of Miss Helen Estes, has been published weekly in the Manchester Evening Herald. The aims of the publication are to serve as a record of school events, to en- courage self-expression, to give recognition to students who excel scholastically or athletically and to acquaint parents and friends with the activities in the high school. For the past two years the editorial staff, besides capably Writing the material, has been proof-reading, copy-reading, headlining, and organizing the page. gm. Back Row: R. Gorman, L. Dillon, F. Mahoney, R. Custer, A. Hutchinson, C. Sault, J. Benson. R. Alley, W. Schieldge, J. Lautenbach. Second Row: E. Buckland, D. Stevenson, E. Vendrillo, P. Woodruiif, I. Hanna, I. Opalach, J. Robb, A. Kutz, E. Koehler, L. Gray, M. Stowell, R. Lorch. Front Row: H. Seymour, A. Foglio, V. Agostinelli, S. Falkoski, J. Pickles, Miss McGuire. J. Dougan, F. Pietrowski, E. Clarke, E. Kluck, W. Knapp. THE STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council consists of a representative body of students elected each semester, one from each homeroom. The faculty adviser of this important group of students is Miss Mary McCnuire. This year the Council, in accordance with its aim of working for the best interests of the school, has sponsored some very fine activities. As a result of their efliciency and hard work, the Christmas basket project, the S. A. A. drive. the Somanhis drive, the Red Cross, and the flood relief programs were made a complete success. It was also voted by the Council to award one kind of letter for all school sports in which students participate. This decision eliminates the term 'Amajor and minor sports from our vocabulary, in the belief that any sport is of major importance if the participant finds benefit in it. 3? Back Row: Mr. Ciatchell, R. Aliczi, M. Haberern. M. Zwick. H. Hultine. R. Alley, V. Agostinelli, A. Seaburg. R. Longaker, T. Dearden, C. Mozzer, W. Ferris, C. Robbins, W. Schieldge. J. Murray. K. Morrison, C. Weber. Front Row: J. Smythe, R. Johnson, J. Crockett. R. LaBarron, W. Palmer, W. Sinnamon. T. Freney, J. Dougan, J. Horvath, N. Richmond, W. Pickles. HI-Y The Hi-Y has again completed a successful year under the supervision of its leader and adviser, Mr. Nathan Ciatchell. The meetings were held every other Monday at the Center Congregational Church. Throughout the year. the club has enjoyed many interesting speakers. Among these were Chief Samuel Gordon of Manchester, and Mr. Wolf Weber of Heidel- burg, Germany, who spoke on the German Youth Movement. The club is non-sectarian, and membership is limited to the two upper classes of the high school. Its main purpose is to create and extend high standards of Christian character throughout the school. gm CHORUSES and IHS, re Cho 1'1'1O n-Sopho N E -C vs 3 U-4 ru vi :s L4 o .:: U s-4 O 'E Q3 cn L .9 s: aJu Sl three group O J-3 .E 'U cv .53 C2 N! U0 s-4 O an H sa 3 L. F1 cu 5-N .2 -C 5-J rn cu cn 3 s.. O .-C1 u on 5 E . Qgv-1 -H8 nga N33 CCH ..-E 'o GJ J-0 F5 9 .U-I 'ES U3 QJE gm mio jf SE I-I EEE Q2 CU-4 95 oo'5 .EP 52 was VJ 23 ir: V74-3 raw Es: .ao 8-1 If fa '52 Soo :sc GS GJ!-4 :EE is cr VP 'UE Q.. OE LI OE GJ EJ: 552 .23 00.2 :ASS EES CD .3391 Ljwm was cow- ....-EQ ow, wig 5-46-J O O FE Ecard ENG CMV? 0,-Et. In va -omfii SEQ E22 QQE o U- a F5 4-1 -J: 'CLEO F5 wc: xw OE o i-9'-I-4 mo :: SE -C144 U19 .Eg 53 mf-I -5.5 Sw HE .9 ' SE 'TRC Uma 55 5. LEE az r: .,.: T6 Z .ac N2 '-4-44-I -I3 ,lm f-335 .P Q0 '4-: YE ,qu E-3 3.5 CGVJ QE E02 .MU FU 5-35-A 93.9. ,..:: 763 W. c: 303, '55, -C.-C .992-4 Q3 'U ::..: m0 3171 EC geo 'MCI .,,.- fl SO Pear CIE 2 'QC U f HO direct1o an -C 5-I under FUSQS WQIQ cho GJ ,C 4.4 L4-4 O ff. First Row: J. Buckley, E. -Gustafson, D. Dowd, F. Wallett, D. Cole, D. Stevenson, J. Stevenson, W. Olds. Second Row: W. Bergeron, F. Hawley, B. Woodruff, R. Robinson, J. Bidwell. Third Row: W. Perrctt, C. Robbins, T. Woodward, L. Metter, W. Perrett. Fourth Row: R. Wilson, E. Thrall, R. Larder. J. Mozley. Fifth Row: R. Pratt, C. Shields, R. Hall, W. Steel. E. Connors. Last Row: R. Hanna, Mr. Pearson, J. Puter. ORCHESTRA AND BAND The High School Orchestra had a very successful season under the direction of G. Albert Pearson. Besides furnishing the music for the assemblies, the orches- tra played at the Christmas Concert, the Spring Concert, and the Outdoor Festival. The High School Band this year played at football and basketball games, and at minor activities. An ensemble of ten players demonstrated their instruments before all of the Manchester grade schools to further interest in music. gm. S. Crowe, C. Cowles, Miss Carr, J. Converse, K. Giglio, M. Carroll, W. Grunder. H. Willis, A. Coburn, J. Gentilcore, L. DellaFera, H. Leone, A. Frey, G. DellaFera. BIOLOGY CLUB Under the supervision of Miss Dorothy Carr, the Biology Club enjoyed a very successful year. A variety of interesting programs was presented to the club at its weekly meetings. These programs included movies, borrowed from the State Board of Health, and lectures by prominent local people. Microscopic research and dissecting were other features studied by the club. 37 Bach row: R. Carlson, S. Kryewski. J. Massolini, E. McCann. W. Lepper, E. Young, W. Klein. M. Erickson, R. Barrett. L. Agard. G. McBride, B. Daly, V. Agostinelli. A. Duffy, G. Osella. E. Kluck, L. Berggren, N. Koster. Front row: A. Mikolonis, B. Park, L. Heller, B. Schieldge, M. Oswald, E. Johnson, C. Aron- son, R. Clark, M. Carey, M. Calvert, M. Mintz, Miss Henderson. ART CLUB The Art Club has completed its second successful year under the supervision of Miss Hope S. Henderson. During the year indoor drawing and outdoor sketching trips were enjoyed as well as a number of speakers. For the first time crafts, including metal work, were introduced to the club. A number of its members took part in the Art Assembly and in the making of decorations used for the High School Prom. gm., THE GHOST TRAIN SOCK AND BUSKIN Bark row: C. Johnson, J. Aceto, A. Johnson. H. Hultine, R. Alley, E. Clark, J. Badmington S. Pratt, R. Hall, H. Weber, M. Ostrinsky, L. Foley. Serond row: J. Douglas, W. Pickles, S. Peterson, H. DeSimone, G. Addy, M. Leone, A. Madden M. McCormick, F. Pietrowski, A. Holmes. L. Humphrey, E. Zaglio, R. Mozley. L Burr, J. Richmond, N. Richmond. Front row: M. Olson, A. Preston, M. Smith. M. Knight, J. Curtis, W. Moore, Miss Page R. Longaker, E. Howard, D. Dardis, B. Woodruff. A. Howarth, M. Erickson. 52 pw Q' if y .76 bl li J' 5 . My ' nglfl' ef Buck row: J. Napoli, J. Lautenbach, E. NVilson, M. Halladay, T. Donahue, K. Wigren, H, Symington, J. Hamilton. Second row: D. Keith, M. Holloran, V. Miller, B. Hale, J. Dowling, I. Bexson, J, Tournaud, D. lale, L. Dewey, G. Benson, A. Werbner. Ifmnl r ': M. Cole, M. Inman, J. Clark, P. Woodruff, A. Coe, li. Kehlcr, J. Mahoney. lf. lett, R. Barrett, E. Pitkin, Miss Worth. i PAINT AND POWDER Paint and Powder began the year with an initiation party in honor of the twenty-three new members who were admitted to the club after a month of try-outs. Damon and Pythiasf' the second in the series of high school radio plays broadcast over WTHT was given by the club in December. In January a one-act play, The Ghost Hunters. was presented in the assembly hall before an audience composed of members of the French and Art Clubs. Nine new members were added in February after mid-year try-outs. In May an evening performance of two one-act comedies, Elmer and The Pampered Darling, was presented, and the year ended with a social for all the members. SOCK AND BUSKIN Sock and Buskin has again enjoyed a successful season under the expert leadership of Miss Helen Page. The Ghost Train by Arnold Ridley was produced in November. This was an enjoyable mystery comedy which proved to be very successful. At Christmas, a one-act play entitled The Nine Who Were Mother was presented as an assembly program. In May, a dramatization entitled Desert Horse was given as one of a series of school radio presentations. Several field trips were taken in which some of the members visited the Yale Theater. Some witnessed a broadcast and others enjoyed trips to other schools in the League. The annual initiatory dance held at the Country Club in June brought the year's activities to a successful close. Qfifjf' Bach row: tlaeft to rightj Miss Casey, M. Sacharek, M. Torrance, G. Ritchie, M. Napoli, M, Calvert, Y. Brunelle, H. Adamson, M. Mallon, A. Krob, M. Brown, J. Clarke, B. Balch, B. Fike, D. Robinson, G. Gardner. A. Thurner, I. Orlitelli, J. McCarthy. G. Maynard, K. Giglio, G. Balliano, Miss Kellogg. Third row: H. Filbig, M. Armstrong, E. McDonald, M. Buckley, M. McCartan, M. Oswald, A. Mikalonis, M. Laine, M. Smith, V. Eccellente. B. Heffron, F. Godleski, B. Breen. V. Armstrong. R. Bronkie, M. Sloan, F. Hyde, I.. Niles, B. Park, H. Reichter, F. Craw- ford. Second row: B. Daley, D. Earle, A. Holmes, E. Foley, R. Bissell, I-. Chapman. A, Foglio. V. McIntosh, I.. Wagner, G. Laine, M. McAdam, M. Villa, M. Inman, B. Hale, E. Pitkin. D. Wertz, D. Benson, D. Braithwaite, G. Braithwaite, J. Kerr, R, Stratton, M. Janicke, G. Schiebel, M. Reichenbach, S. Falkoski. Front row: S. Crowe, C. Cowles, D. Frazier, H. Hohl, A. Kaski, E. Getzwick, I.. Heller, G. Barrett, M. Mahoney, H. Demko, J. Paton, G, McNeill, H. Adamy, M. Leone, I.. Carroll. GIRL RESERVES This year has proved an active one for Girl Reserves, Meetings were held bi-weekly with an average attendance of fifty to sixty members. Some of the speakers who addressed the club were Miss Dorothy Gates, a social service worker in the South who discussed mountain schools: Mr. George Dougherty, a resident of Cuba who gave a talk on that land: Mary Alice Andrews, who spoke on the modern dance and gave several dance interpre- tationsz Miss Eleanor Huebner, who talked on Hobbies : Miss Ione Fellows, who explained the preparation and printing of the Somanhis : and Mary Fogarty and Marion Risley, club members who talked on their vacation trips to Germany and California respectively. The usual costume party was held at HalloWe'en. In November the local group helped in entertaining the representatives of Hartford County at the convention held at the Manchester Y. M. C. A. At Christmas the club was host to about forty children at the annual l'Kiddies' Party. An annual banquet of the club was held in April. Dinner was served at the and a program of toasts and singing followed. The club had the distinction of having Jeanette Paton chosen as repre- sentative from the state for this summer's New York conference. 54 PEP CLUB Pep Club, an organization to increase school spirit and give support to athletic teams was reorganized this year into a club of almost 300 members. Through the efforts of the club a larger attendance has been secured at all home games, and the cheering has been vastly improved under the tutelage of four regular cheerleaders. In connection with the club, cheerleading prac- tices have been held every week for the purpose of developing replacements for graduating cheerleaders, This class has consisted of from one to eight members during the year. Meetings are held once a month to practice cheers for future games, to sing school songs and to further the feeling of pride in our school among the students. This year an annual picnic will be initiated in the program of the club. Since Christmas the club has sponsored the sale of candy in the Main Building during recess period. This spot has been well patronized and it is hoped that in a few years the Pep Club may make some Worthwhile contributions to the school as the result of these sales. Members of Pep Club feel amply rewarded for their efforts during the year, for it is evident that school spirit is definitely on the rise. aim, Buch rowi V. Thornton, F. Hawley, M. Turek, D. Peabody, F. Wallett, M, Taylor, M. Villa. M. McCarran, B. Murphy, P. Cushman, P. Macksey, E. Bissell. I-'ourlh row: C. Maron, A. Custer, G. Hermann, A. Ambrosini, O. Albasi. I.. Chambers, A. Pitkin, J. Clarke, P. Torrance, N. Sanford, D. Johnson, P. Chartier. H. Vvfhippert, G. Odermann, L. Cialligan, M. Buckley. B. Balch, R. Duke, J. Civiello, J. Stevenson. Third row: J. Kerr, Ci. Braithwaite, D. Braithwaite, B. Finnegan, M. Carey, li. Hyde, D. Straughan, L. Niles, M. Knight. B. Warnock, D. Stavnitsky, R. Hunt, M. McAdam, l. Bexson, D, Kimball, S. Robinson, K. Wigren, D. Keith. Second row: V. Diane, A. Yulyes, A. Coe, M. Mason, L. Naretto, E. Holmes, M. Pearl, H. Adamy, I. La Chance, M. Reichenbach, D. Turkington, E. Magnuson, M. Olson, L. Foorde, J. Siteman, P. Cole, C. Robbins, Ci. Bensche, R. Pillsbury. Front row: Miss Todd. D. Stevenson, J. Cude, M, Brown, S. Solonuk, V. Miller, M. Behrend, M. Stowell, A. Howarth, E. Lamprecht, B. Hale, B. Fike, Toman, G. Donahue, V. Ryan, L. Burr, Miss Low. FRENCH CLUBS This year because of the large attendance it was necessary to have three French Clubs, a Junior-Senior French Club, under the direction of Miss Jeanne Low, and two Freshman-Sophomore French Clubs, under the direction of Miss Doris Kibbe and Miss Beulah Todd. Meetings were held separately once a month with activities such as cross- word puzzles, short plays, spelling matches, and Bingo games, in French. Once a month a general meeting of the three French Clubs was held in the assembly hall with singing, games, and talks on France and French customs. A largely attended Christmas party was a feature of the Clubs. A French assembly was held on April 16, the purpose of which was to show the contributions of France to civilization, such as its famous men, music, and literature. gym. Back row: M. McCormick, N. Jura, E. Yulyes, H, Hohl. H. Risley, J. Maloney. I-. DcllaFera. H. Simler, F. Godlcski, B. Beebe. M. Risley, P. Healy. St-cond row: Mr. VJright. D. Stevenson, D. Risley, G. McNeill. H. Adamy. V. Kaselauskas, H. Gudjunis. A. Kaslxi. Ii. Cvetzewich. M. Scarchuk, J, Curlonis. D. Skinner, M. Rcichen- bach. Miss Sullivan. Front row: S. Peterson. A. Madden. I.. Fortin, S. Falcetta. B. Calhoun. O. Matchett, Ii. Remin, J. Paton, H. Demlso, E. Beccio. COMMERCIAL CLUB The Commercial Club was actively organized during September 1935, by Miss Sullivan and Mr. Wright for the purpose of furnishing additional business information and creating social contacts among students taking com- mercial courses. Each teacher in the commercial department has been in charge of a meeting. The programs included informal talks by Samuel Gordon. Chief of Police: Mr. Richard Martin, Selectman and a member of the Herald staff: and Mr. Harold Ciarrity, Attorney-at-law. A visit through the telephone company building proved to be one of considerable interest. Again this year. the members of the club enjoyed a trip to the Massachusetts Mutual Insurance Company in Springfield, Massachusetts. A Christmas party, a Cootie party. and a play entitled Not to the Swift were among the social functions which were enjoyed by the members of the club. gem Back row: J. Hamilton, S. Pratt, G. Hunt, H. Kelley. Front row: M. Ambulos, M. Brosnan, L. Andisio, M. Mintz, M. Taylor. DEBATING CLUB The debating teams had an interesting year, although they did not Win their two matches. The subject of both debates Was Resolved: That the Manufacture and Sale of Munitions of War be Controlled by the United States Government. Manchester took the ailirmative against Middletown, on March 19. On the same day the negative side went to Meriden. Richard Woods, an experienced debater from Yale, was the judge at Meriden, 58 QF U hall p Buch row: J. Prentice, W. Dungan, H. Kilpatrick, S. Robinson, H. Squatrito. Second row: G. Bronkie. T. Iuliano, Mr. Knapman. R. Longaker, H. Hultine, P. DuPont. R. Taggart, H. Daniels, L. Niese, W. Macintosh, E. Squatrito, H. Mohr, W. Cotter, Mr. Kelley, G. Graziadio, A. Pongratz. First row: J. Maloney, W. Palmer, H. Schuetz, J. Crockett, E. Wolfram, W. Kilpatrick, J. Horvath, J. Fraher, F. Davis, R. Cobb, H. Weber, R. Richards, M. Haberern, M. Orfltelli. Front ends: B. Watkins, D. Schwartz. FOOTBALL Coach-Mr. Kelley Captain-J. Fraher Manager-Graziadio The 1936 team had a fairly successful season winning two games, losing two and tying two. Although graduation claims Horvath, Crockett, Wolfram, Fraher, Cobb. Davis, Schuetz and Kilpatrick, ten letter men will return. Wes Palmer is to captain the 1937 squad. VARSITY L.E.-Kilpatrick R.E.-Palmer L.T.-Niese R.T.-Crockett LG.-Davis R.G.-Schuetz Q.B.-Captain Fraher R.H.B.-Horvath FB.-Cobb L.H.B.-Squatrito C.-Wolfram 60 'J 5553231331 Bach row: P. Sullivan, E. Kose, J. Murphy, M. Cole, H. Squatrito, G. Graziadio, R. Taggart, Mr. Clarke. Front row: J. Fraher J. Dougan, S. Moorhouse, L. Niese, C. Obuchowski. BASKETBALL Coach-Mr. Clarke Captain-Moorhouse Manager-P. Sullivan THE TEAM LF.-M. Cole R.F.-Moorhouse C.-E. Kose L.G.-J. Murphy R.G.-Taggart The Manchester High School basketball team had what might be con- sidered an up-and-down season. They participated in nineteen games in the regular season-winning eleven and losing eight. They emerged victorious from two encounters in the elimination tourney but were beaten in their first game of the Tourney Proper. Moorhouse is the only regular graduating. A considerably young experi- enced squad will form the nucleus of the 1937-38 team. aim Gro tla Back row: W. Runde. G. Mallon, C. Robbins. D. Heatley, S. Pratt, J. Prentice, W. Palmer. R. LaBarron, D. Wilson, Mr. Wigren. Second row: F. Blanchard, L. Anniello, F. Leary. K. Walker, R. Richards, W. Pcscik, R. Doggart, C. Schwarz. P. McCann. Front row: E. Gavello, P. Elliott, L. Niesc, XV. Kilpatrick, T. Dearden, S. Zatkowski, C. Robinson, H. Schuetz. TRACK TEAM The track team has had a most successful year. In the State Indoor Cham- pionships at Wesleyan, in which twenty schools competed, Manchester won first place. I-Iillhouse, Stonington, and Hartford finished second. third. and fourth respectively. A two mile relay record of 8239.2 was established by the Manchester team at the Second Annual Connecticut Relays held at Storrs. They also finished second in the 440 and mile relay. The team won over Middletown 65M to 29M. The Connecticut State College freshman were defeated by a score of 582 to 542. East Hartford was beaten 7024 to 33M by our men. At the Rhode Island Meet, in which nine schools entered in the out-of-state class, Manchester won first place with 51 points. Norwich and Stonington were tied for second place, each with 35 points. THE TEAM W. Kilpatrick C. Schwarz C. Robinson I-I. Schuetz P. Leary P. Elliott S. Zatkowski VV. Pescik D. Longaker C. Robbins P. Blanchard E. Brown K. Walker R. Doggart F. Davis R. Lorch R. Richards D. Heatley S. Pratt J. Walsh L. Anniello W. Palmer E. White H. Squatrito E. Shields L. Niese E. Gavello J. Prentice T. Dearden P. McCann R. LaBarron 53 ee all Back row: R. McCormick, J. Giovannini, A. Cowles, C. Blanchard, R. Noren, J. Murphy, S. Robinson, Ci. Agostinelli, S. Sapienza. Mr. T. Kelley. Second row: J. Thurner, D. Schwartz, M. Murdock, M. Cole, H. Vaillant, W. Canade, W. Suchy, C. Davidson, J. Greene. Front row: W. Shieldge. E. Duffy, E. Kose, R. Cobb, M. Zwick, J. Fraher, G. Obuchowski, A. Pongratz, J. Winzler. BASEBALL Coach-Mr. Kelley Captain--M. Zwick Manager-S. Sapienza Because of early season batting and fielding weakness, the baseball team suffered defeat at Meriden in their season's opener. With a few changes in the lineup however, they were able to defeat a large Bristol team. In a non- league game with Rockville, they again emerged victorious only to set back for their second defeat by a strong Windham nine. THE TEAM A. Pongratz-c. W. Shieldge-3b. R. Cobb-lb. C. Obuchowski-lf. J. Winzler--2b. J. Fraher-cf. M. Zwick-ss. E. Kose-rf. N. Borello-p. 63 UCSB? Back row: W. Backus, W. Fortin, J. Guthrie, R. Vennart, T. Conran, F. Keish. Sc-cond row: R. Nyman, M. Muschko, C. Schwarz, J. Murray, J. Winzler, J. Murphy, S. Pratt. P. Topping, H. Lindsay, T. DeSimone, Mr. Morton. First row: P. McCann, W. Schieldge, E. Cole, D. Cowles, G. Smith. C. Vv'cbcr, W. Fish, R. McCormick, J. Greene. SOCCER Coach-Mr. Morton Manager-Nyman Acting captain each game The team compiled a record of eight victories in ten starts and also won the C. C. I. L. Championship for the fifth consecutive year. C. Weber, E. Cole, W. Fish, D. Cowles and G. Smith are lost to the team through graduation, but a nucleus of fourteen letter men, centered around Captain-elect Murray, makes prospects for a good season in 1937 look bright. 1936 VARSITY Schieldge-O.R. D. Cowles-O.L. Cireene-I.R. McCann-I.L Winzler-R.l-l. Murray-C.F. Smith-LH. Cole, C. Schwarz-R.F.B. W. Fish-C.H. C. Weber-L.F.B. C. Murphy-Goalie 64 Qfrmzzwnuni' Q Bach row: Newcomb. R. Doggart, D. Heatly. P. Elliott. Mr. Wigren. Front row: C. Robbins. R. Murch, R. LaBarron, F. Leary. K. Walker. Coach-Mr. Wigren Captain-R. LaBarron Manager-W. Knapp The 1936 team compiled a wonderful record in beating all dual competition. winning the State Championship, the Connecticut State Invitation, and the C. C. I. L. Championship. Captain-elect Leary is undefeated in two years and is State and C. C. I. L. Champion. Walker. Vittner and Captain LaBarron are the only veterans lost through graduation and it seems very likely that another championship team will repre- sent Manchester in 1937. VARSITY Captain-R. LaBarron K. Walker F. Vittner F. Leary D. Heatly C. Robbins P. Elliott R. Murch R. Doggart gym. A swimming Back row: fLeft to rightD G. Smith, J. Pickles, E. Mozzer, K. Morrison, M. Orhtelli, C. Robbins. H. Smachetti, Mr. Gatchell. Front row: F. Leary, E. Denton, R. Davidson, O. Ourfitelli, W. Barcisa. P. Finkbein. . SWIMMING Coach-Mr. Cuatchell Captain--Morrison Co-Managers-Smachetti and G. Smith The Manchester High School swimming team compiled a fair record of three wins and seven defeats. They conquered both their C. C. I. L. opponents to capture the title. The relay team took a fifth at the Yale Relay Carnival at New Haven. The same squad will be available next fall. THE TEAM M. Orfitelli P. Trotter 0. Oriitelli C. Robbins P. Topping B. Davidson F. Leary K. Morrison J. Pickles C. Mosse W. Bareisa M. Campbell sm gm Qiknnizattgmlf Back row: Mr. Morton, J. Civiello, F. Reardon, S. Moorhouse, T. Foster, R. Alicizi, M. Corrcnti, Mr. Hartwell. Front row: K. Wigren. A. Yulyes, M. Piero. GOLF Coach-Mr. Morton Co-Capt.-Foster and Reardon The golf team was victorious over Middletown and Glastonbury High School and suffered defeats in the hands of Windham and New Britain. The skill of the players won several additional meets. THE TEAM T. Foster S. Moorhouse F. Reardon R. Weir J. Civiello TENNIS The tennis team has made a fine record. With Captain Puter as the star of the team. it won two of the first three games. and continued with a good score throughout the season. THE TEAM R. Aliczi J. Puter M. Correnti K. Wiren M. Pierro A. Yulyes 67 Back row: KI.eft to rightj Mr, Milbury, J. Hamilton. E. Calvert, Mr. Kelley. Second row: J. Hyde, M. Pierro, E. Buckland, H. Bissell, W. Anderson, C. Hodglcins. Front row: R. Lorch, H. Christiensen, E. Brunette, G. Hunt, J. Cude, F. Conti, D. Johnson. XV. Pescil-r, M. Halliday. RIFLE CLUB During its first complete year of organization, the rifle team was engaged in competition with several other schools. Due primarily to inexperience, the team was not particularly successful, but with the loss of only one member through graduation. the prospects for next year are good. RIFLE TEAM W. Anderson G. Hunt A. Scudieri W. Pescik J. Cude D. Johnson J. Hamilton gym ATHLETIC SUMMARY BASKETBALL-Won 13-Lost 9 FOOTBALL-Won 2, Lost 2, Tied 2 M.H.S. .... 42 Alumni ........ 22 M.H.S. .... 6 Middletown ,... . 6 M.H.S. .... 22 Rockville . . . . . . 18 M.H.S. .... 19 E. Hartford . . . . 6 M.H.S. ,,,. 29 Middletown ...,,, 40 M.H.S. , . , 0 Bristol .... . , 20 M.H.S. ,... 24 W. Hartford ..... 16 M.H.S. .... 19 W. Hartford .... . 6 M.H.S. .... 26 Bristol ......... 23 M.H.S. . . . 0 Meriden . , 4 , , 18 M.H.S. .,.. 34 E. Hartford ...... 26 M.H.S. .... O Windham . . , . O M.H.S. .... 38 Bassick ,... . , 25 T -.. M.H.S. ,.,. 25 Meriden .... . . . 32 M.H.S. .,.. 44 Opponents , 58 M.H.S. .... 44 Middletown ...., 25 M.H.S. .,.. 14 Windham .....4 35 M.H.S. .... 27 W. Hartford ...., 22 SOCCER-Won 8, Lost 2 M.H.S. .... 22 Bassick ......,.. 24 M.H.S. .... 23 Bristol ..... . . . 41 M.H.S. ..., O Morse ,....., . . . , 2 M.H.S. , , . 25 E. Hartford ....., 36 M.H.S. .... 3 Meriden , , , 0 M.H.S , 34 Rockville , . . , . . 29 M.H.S. .... 3 West Hartford , , 0 M.H.S. ..,. 20 Meriden . . , . 25 M.H.S. ..., 4 South Windsor . . . . l M.H.S. . . . 37 Trade . . , . , 35 M.H.S. ..,, 2 Meriden , . . . . 1 M.H.S. .... 32 Trade .... .., 25 M.H.S. ,,, 2 Bristol ....,... .. 0 M.H.S. .,.. 23 Windham . . . . . 24 M.H.S. ..., 2 South Windsor , , . . 1 M.H.S. .... 25 Torrington .,.... 23 M.H.S. ,,,, 4 Bristol .,... . l M.H.S . 32 Commercial ..... 26 M-H-S. .4.. 2 Monson ....., . 0 M.H.S. ,... 27 Meriden. Yale M-H-S. -.,. 1 West Hartford ..,, , 4 Tournament ..,. 34 - - -1 .-. M,H.S. . . . 23 Opponents . . . 10 M.H.S. .... 624 Opponents ....,. 606 BASEBALL-Won 3. Lost 3 CROSS COUNTRY-Won 7. Lost 0 M.H.S. , . . 19 Conn. stare ..f., 36 MH-S- -e-- l Meriden . . . . . . . 4 M.H,S, .... 16 Middiefdwd ...... 39 MHS- - - - 2 Bristol - . 9 . 1 M.H.S. . . . 15 Hartford . , , , . 40 MHS- - - - 7 Rotkville - 1 . 6 M.H.S. .,., 19 E. Hartford ,..,, 36 MHS- - - - 4 Windham . 9 1 l ll M.H.S. 1,,. 19 BtiSIOl ...., . . . 36 MHS- ---- 16 Middletown . . 5 M.H.S . . 22 Weaver ..... . , . 36 M'H'S' ' ' ' 4 Rockville - - 4 2 M.H.S. .,,. 18 Glastonbury ..... 37 1 - T l M.H.S. .... 34 Opponents 29 M.H.S 118 OPPONENTS . . 260 Won Conn. State Invitation, State Cham- GOLFQWOU 3' I-ost 2 pionship. and are also C.C.I.L. Champions. Q M.H.S. . . 6 Windham , . . 12 SWIMMING-Won 3. 1,681 8 MHS- - - S15 New Britain - - - 923 M.H.S. , 21 Hartford High .. 45 MHS' -- 14 Middletown -4 4 1 r New London ' I . . ll G13SfOl'lbUl'Y . , . 615 1v1,H.s. .. 33 Bassick ...,.,. 44 MHS- -- Wi Glettonbufv 4LE M.H.S. . . 24 Warren Harding 51 1 1 NLHWS 35 Meriden 4.lA 30 M.H.S. . . 53LQ OppOnel1fS ..,. 361.6 M.H.S, . . 46 Bristol ....... 19 M.H.S. . 341i Middletown . . . 4012 TRACK-Won 4- Lost 0 Mj-LS, I h 23 Crosby Qulllrl 47 State Indoor Meet-lst place M.H.S. . . 36 Conn. State Fr. . 39 M-H-S - - 65!i Middletown - 4 - 293-'Q M.H.S. . . 52 Weaver ......, 14 M-H-S l - 7031 East Hartford 1 . 33M M.H.S. , . 33 New London . , 38 M-H-S - - 5311 Conn. Slat? FF- - 54M ..369l'j Opponents . . M.H.S. ,.377I'Q Relay Team placed fifth at Yale Water Carnival. C.C.I.L. Champions. R. I. State Meet Relay Ca rnival-3 M.H.S. . . 19421 -lst place places Opponents .... 1 17 M SCHOOL RECORDS I937 TRACK DATE EVENT NAME CLASS 1932 100 D. Squatrito 1932 1932 220 F, Wittmann 1932 1934 440 H. Cude 1934 1935 880 G. Leary 1935 1935 Mile W. Murch 1936 1937 High W. Palmer 1938 1931 Broad R. Jewell 1931 1933 Pole R. McCormick 1933 1932 Shot D. Squatrito 1932 1937 Discus W. Pescik 1937 1937 Javelin F. Davis 1937 1934 880 relay Fraser-Solomonson Varsity Shedd-Cude 193 3 Medley Robinson-Toman Relay Carpenter-McCormick Richards-Kilpatrick 1934 880 relay Anniello-Brown 1937 SWIMMING DATE EVENT NAME 1932 40 yard dash D. Cowles 1937 100 yard free style W. Bareisa 1934 100 yard breaststroke E. Stechholz 1934 100 yard backstroke Cm. Leary 1937 220 yard free style O. Oritelli 1936 160 yard free style Krajewski, Starchewski Bareisa, Koehler 1937 120 yard medley relay Morrison, Pickles, Bareisa CROSS COUNTRY DATE COURSE HOLDER 1936 Manchester F. Leary 1936 State Record F. Leary TIME DISTANCE ' 9.9 :22.2 :52.0 1:57.4 4130.7 5 ft., 11M in. 21 fr.. ny, in. 12f 2 t.. m. 47 ft. 5 in. 117 ft.. 10 in. 166 ft.. 3M in. 1.35.2 2342.6 1141.8 CLASS TIME 32 '20 38A :58.l 35 1:18 35 1:13 3813 2:38.0 36B, '36A 1:23 38A, ex '37A 38A, '37A l:12.0 38A CLASS TIME '39A l2:55.4 Manchester 13.54.7 NYM ir' 5 Spur? FIELD HOCKEY QLeft to rightl D. Lange, E. Mordavsky, M. Woodruif, R. McCormick, M. McCormick A. Lewis, D. Stevenson, R. Person, A. Madden, D. Cole, M. Sloan, M. Cordera. J. Clarke BASKETBALL Buck row: B. Matteson, M. Sloan, D. Cole. A. Madden, R. Person. A. Agosrinelli, M. Cordera Front row: A. Lewis, R. Kornsa. D. Lange, E. Mordavsky, R. McCormick, M, McCormick E. Wier, S. Sokolowski. GIRLS' ATHLETICS A full program of curricular and extra-curricular athletic activities was enjoyed by the girls of Manchester High School during the past year. For the fifth successive year the system of cumulative points and the Blue and White system was carried on. Each girl who received points for after-School activities, resulting in an accumulation of a certain number of points, was given an award. In gym classes, activities such as hockey, soccer, basketball, Danish gym- nastics and volleyball were a part of the program. Basketball and volleyball tournaments were conducted in gym classes. Both tournaments ended with tie score but the White Team was victorious in the over-time play. In the fall, a large number of girls turned out for hockey and soccer. Basket- ball, the most popular girls' sport at M. H. S. was enjoyed during the winter, while volleyball and baseball followed closely in the favor of the girls during the spring. A tennis tournament took place in the spring program. After- school practices were held in all of these sports, after which an All-Star White and an All-Star Blue team were chosen by elimination competition. From the results of the games between the All-Star White and the All-Star Blue teams, an honorary varsity team was selected in each sport. The swimming pool also was popular during the year as Life Saving classes were conducted. Many awards were made for finishing the five mile marathon swim carried on again in regular swimming classes this year. Leaders' Class was an active organization in girls' activities. Pour girls, participants in after-school sports and capable of leadership, were chosen from each gym class to help to conduct classes. For individual games a ping-pong set, deck tennis, and a badminton set were available. A ladder ping-pong tournament was conducted in the spring in which Alice Madden ascended to the victor's position on the top rung. Altogether, a varied and an interesting program of athletic activities was enjoyed by Manchester High School girls during the past year. 327 Q 431 i in 15 ' S s . ln 'Q ' .x fm 4 'fzggji 'ff,g'x '53, :fit .- - 1 K, f : , Q , '1 ' sp g 5 Nw--1-Q5 9 'S I W . 3 X A ' .1 Ek. J V y!Dl!lllfi. - El 'Z MNH 5' -sw ' ' ., 1 Q -F' 9- ' A .1 X33 X w w i1E?,?i?fiA A ' Q9 5 Q J . M M Sago Xb vfs M E N N' . Q X.. 1,-5 gk, 1' ,. f fl' 5' - Sf ax +R ,W , L g! X.13+-f.-- A w..,i?Z.g'--Q FQ . 4Mw,,. X35 6 L , ., X KM Wumm ....-J5L,.Lx,1 A.. X Q ghd, , Q ' vfww-w1WX..., ' R -f?f3k+,l 5f 'fE?Q P-N 'Y Q . ill' ,Ll nfffiflmfiiff --'v 'W ', K'a A ,'k 'N v-Q..Qfi M.,.,.x..,-......m-W.-W--lm. .J-nwwugggmgggggqi-ill kim ' mmf-X . ' VN' 4. 4 , 'W ' lil- ' N W ,:.:2.mw..w,,,gg, ww' - J .1 ,,w1w,M. , N 'W W- .Q M-W.-,www-.M-,ywnqw ' -f WMM 'sw 1 Y ,,-ax, . - - ,,,e.1-., i ' CZ.:-vmmnl:'y'2V Spfxisgg, I' ,,-.LYFS?5W5WfZ3S2V?iH.k'5LifI,,-. fag .. fm 1 f 1-,4.:.h.u. . args' .' JOKES Miss Glson Cgiving an examj-These examples are not all of the same kind. They're all mixed up. Doc Knapp-That's O. K. So are we. Miss Estes Cstanding in front of the classj--Enunciate your words clearly. Beauty is pronounced B-E-A-U-T-Y. Now, class what do you see before you? Class:-B-E-A-U-T-Y. Helen:- How did you get along with the French teacher? Dana:- Well, she understood what she said, and I understood what I said. Mr. Morton:- Smitty, will you stop talking for a bit? George:- I will-for two bits. Mr. Spang:-What is formed when we oxidize ammonia? Pete:-I-I-I've got it right on the tip of my tongue. Mr. Spang:-Well, you'd better remove it, PDQ, because it's nitric acid! Swede:-What course are you taking next term? Sammy:-The course of least resistance. Mr. Emery:-QDuring Safety Educationj Well, Richards, how did you learn to drive? Russ:-Oh, I don't know. I just got out on a country road and started driving. Marge:-With whom? ? ? ? ? Mike:-What is nothing ? Miss Estes:-Nothing is a footless stocking without any leg. SWITCH TO DODGE AND SAVE MONEY Schaller Motor Sales, Inc. MANCHESTER, coNN. DODGE and PLYMOUTH Sales and Service A Safe Place to Buy a USED CAR WRITE FOR CATALOG It gives you abundant information relative to special courses of training to it you for a variety of posi- tions. It gives valuable pointers for young men in business and for young Women in business. It de- scribes the dependable Morse Placement Service. It shows illustrations of all departments of Morse College and it is yours free for the asking. High School gmduaiiou lezecessary for ad11zi1ftam'e io courses. MQRSIS CQILILTEGFE' iss ANN STREET HARTFORD, coNN. MAGNELL DRUG COMPANY Prescription Druggists 1095 Main Street Manchester, Conn. MARLOW'S DEPARTMENT STORE Mancbester's Value Spot Since 1911 861-867 Main Street Dial 5060 Lily Beauty Parlor 953 Main St. Star Market F resb Quality Meats FRANK DeCIANTIS, Prop. 47 NORTH STREET JOHNSON sz LITTLE Plumbing, Tinning and Heating Contractors RILEY Tel. 5875 CHEVROLET COMPANY Jobbing a Specialty We service all makes of oil burners 60 Wells Street Day and Night Service KEMP'S, Inc. FRIGIDAIRE A General Motor s Value COMPLIMENTS OF STATE LUNCH Bryant College Providence, Rhode Island Beautifully located on campus in exclusive residential district, this out- standing college oifers exceptional two- year degree courses in Business Admin- istration, Accountancy, Finance, and Executive Secretarial Training. Also 1-year Intensive Secretarial Courses. Co-ed. Efective Placement Service. Splendid college buildings. Gym. Dor- mitories. 75th year begins September 8, 1937. Summer Session begins July 6. A new 4-year Commercial Teacher Training Course approved by the State Director of Education of Rhode Island, 1--H will also begin in Sep- tember. Catalog and 'lf' View Book mailed free r.':::.::2::fi:-.,,'z:':!:::t .'ggEn?i3.m'i Providence, Rhode 3272 7? Island. af sf FC: misc... TTT' A f we --YJ Gay Beachwear for a Gay Vacation D C gl - - wr EST- Q, If lgor Ax I uhinulu' PE TL The Florist 17 Oak Street. Phone 6247 MANCHESTER, CONN. MEMBER F. T. D. O KES' SERVICE STATIO 563 Main Street So. Manchester, Conn THE FALLUT STUDIO Official Photographer of 1937 Somanhis 4 M S M h C ALWAYS ASK E011 MANCHESTER DAIRY Q eC19'mP 0dug-ea, ICE CREAM MANCHESTER, CONN. PHONE szso ORTHEASTER NIVERSITY ff' RN - f 59 Qwxx QV .1-' fe y 659 College of Liberal Arts Offers a broad program of college subjects serving as a foundation for the understanding of modern culture. social relations, and technical achievement. The purpose of this program is to give the student a liberal and cultural education and a vocational competence which nts him to enter some specific type of useful employment. College of Business Administration Offers a college program with broad and thorough training in the principles of business with specialization in ACCOUNTING, BANKING AND FINANCE, or BUSINESS MANAGEMENT. Modern methods of instruc- tion, including lectures, solution of business problems. class discussions. pro- fessional talks by business executives, and motion pictures of manufacturing processes, are used. College of Engineering Provides complete college programs in Engineering with professional courses in the fields of CIVIL, MECHANICAL IWITH DIESEL, AERONAUTI- CAI. and AIR CONDITIONING OPTIONSB, ELECTRICAL. CHEMICAL INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING, and ENGINEERING ADMINISTRA- TION. General engineering courses are pursued during the freshman year: thus the student need not make a hnal decision as to the branch of engineering in which he wishes to specialize until the beginning of the sophomore year. Co-operative Plan The Co-operative Plan, which is available to upperclassmen in all courses, provides for a combination of practical industrial experience with classroom instruction. Under this plan the student is able to earn a portion of his school expenses as well as to make business contacts which prove valuable in later years. Degrees Awarded Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science For catalog or further information write to: MILTON J. SCHLAGENHAUF, Director of Admissions NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS EDF? 9l1 MAIN STPEEI I MANCIIESIEILCONN. Congratulations and Best Wishes for the Class of 193 7 Mary Elizabeth's Beauty Nook MARY E. SEASTRAND sas MAIN STREET PHONE sou Now is the time to consider purchasing LIFE INSURANCE Let us arrange a life insurance program for you. ROBERT J. SMITH, Inc. sas MAIN STREET All lines of Insurance Clarence H. Anderson Insurance 647 Main St. Tel. 8343 Davis Home Bakery CAKES PIES COOKIES SPECIALIZING IN English, Irish, Scotch Goods Wedding and Birthday Cakes C0lIlI7liNIE11lS of The Princess Restaurant Choice Foods and Liquors to order DINING -1 DANCING 519 MAIN sT. so. MANCHESTER Cor. Main and Pearl PHONE 8286 COMPLIMENTS OF Fradin's Apparel Shop NEAR STATE THEATRE DONNELLY'S AT THE CENTER FOR THE 'GRADUATE Bracelets in Yellow Gold 53.50 85 up Waterman Pen and Pencil Sets 33.75 to 38.50 Hamilton Watches D53 7.50 to 552.50 Waltham Watches -,S25.00 to 550.00 Elgin Watches .s..,,., 517.50 to 537.50 HW 015V Q QQZX jx v Q,2s,E, ,5 !fQ 11 vaar ., s ff5 Yii,i1i 'g' Q -'fm One umbrella may provide comparatively good rain protection for a couple of people but it Won't cover a crowd. When you complete your education and start to Work RE- MEMBER that a SAVINGS ACCOUNT will provide you with protection against financial adversities. But you've got to be a CONSISTENT SAVER to keep your account large enough to give you the security you desire. GET THE HABIT OF DEPOSITING REGULARLY IN The Savings Bank of Manchester A MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK Phoncs: Manchester 3063, 8275, 7823 Hartford 8-2835 Hartford - Silver Lane - South Manchester Bus Line, Inc. Owned and Operated by PERRETT 8: GLENNEY MANCHESTER, CONN. DvL1z.w Basses for Spvfial Parties Rvasollublv Rafcs Daily Motor Freight Service Manchester, Hartford, New York and Intermediate Points ALL GOODS INSURED IN TRANSIT PIANO AND FURNITURE MOVING PERRETT 86 GLENNEY, Inc. Perrett Place, South Manchester TELEPHONE MANCHESTER 3063 TELEPHONE HARTFORD 8-2835 Residence Telephones, Manchester 8275 and 7823 N. Y. Office, 534 Canal St. Tel. Walker 5-1718 H105 H -'z+F9 1 'ffl .KU a t - f1SEQ:'::-' x- N ,, 4- 49. 'vt we , .. X, A , I .1 f , . 1, x 1 . . if Eb? v. 5 X cnulwavinul EUHHIIIBIHUI If-so Visit the Tea Room For a Delicious Full Course Meal sss MAIN sT., MANCHESTER, CONN. COMPLIMENTS OF BILLIE'S BEAUTY SHOP MILDRED M. WOLF, Prop. 22 Depot Square Tel. 7978 Maple Super Shell Station LUBRICATING - WASHING - POLISHING - BATTERY CHARGING 9-11 MAPLE STREET s. VENDRILLO, Mgr. PHONE sszs DEPOT SQUARE GARAGE ERNEST A. ROY, Prop. DeSoto and Plymouth SALES AND SERVICE COMPLIMENTS OF MARY CARNEY SHOP COMPLIMENTS OF DOUGAN DYE WORKS Inc. 3 Cleaners - Dyers - Pressers - Rug and Carpet Cleaning HARRISON STREET PHONE 7 15 5 NORTON SHOE STORE Shoes For All The Family SPECIALISTS IN FOOT CORRECTION 977 Main Street Cheney Building ROYAL 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 23 Warren Street Tel. 6950 Manchester, Conn. Nothing But The Finest Of Flowers ARTISTICALLY ARRANGED FOR ALL ORDERS, LARGE OR SMALL MILIKOWTSKI DISTINCTIVE FLORISTS Dial 6029 F. T. D. Service WELDON BEAUTY SALON HOTEL SHERIDAN BLDG. Spiral and Croquignole Permanent Waves NEW MODEL LAUNDRY Manchester's Complete Launderers A Service for Every Housewife Dial 8072 WELL DRESSED YOUNG MEN TRADE AT GLENNEY'S South Manchester Connect t COMPLIMENTS OF THE ORFORD SOAP CO. PINEHURST GROCERY, Inc Good Things to Eat Dial 4151 302 Main St t GRADUATION GIFTS You will find here variety and quality to suit any taste and pocketbook. Watches, Bracelets, Tucktite Bags and Pen and Pencil Sets, Tie and Collar Sets, Bill Folds, and many other articles that make a real useful Graduation Gift. Prices as moderate as 81.00 and upward The Dewey-Richman Co. JEWELERS - STATIONERS - OPTICIANS Flowers . . . DELIVERED ANYWHERE IN THE WORLD IN A FEW HOURS PARK HILL FLOWER SHOP LEADING FLORISTS 8 East Center St. - - - Odd Fellows Bldg. POTTERTUN 86 KRAH At the CFlIfCF,, RCA Victor Crosley Shelvador Stromberg-Carlson Norge Washers Emerson Estate Ranges RADIOS AND ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES c. E. HOUSE sz SON, Inc. HEAD TO FOOT CLOTHIERS READY-MADE CLOTHING BOY SCOUT UNIFORMS MEN'S FURNISHINGS HATS - CAPS Footwear for the Whole Family F. T. BLISH HARDWARE C0. Reach Sporting Goods D 85 M Sporting Goods Builders' Hardware Electric Pumps Pittsburgh Paints Seeds and Fertilizers Manchester's Leading Hardware Store The W. G. GLENNEY CO. Building Material and Fuel Stay on Top o' the World! GRADUATES! When you get out into the Business World-always look your best. It's one sure Way of getting a job and holding it. Bulytfiirrefrenl s e e P I VAS i ' s . ..... . Do the same as many classes before you have done. Rely on us for expert clean- W ing and dyeing. 6 U. S. Cleaners and Dyers 836 Main St., Near Montgomery-Ward's Manchester Plumbing 86 Supply Co. 877 Main Street Manchester, Conn. D. 86 M. Sport Equipment If It's Hardzuare-We Have It QUINN'S REXALL DRUG STORE 873 Main Street So. Manchester, Conn MEET ME AT THE FOUNTAIN Quality and Service - Prescriptions Our Specialty L. T. WOOD COMPANY Ice, Wood, and Oil 51 Bissell Street BIDWELL'S CANDY AND SODA SHOP AT THE CENTER Featuring Treat,s Hi-Test Ice Cream COMPLIMEN TS OF Anne Campbell's Beauty Salon Rubinow Building, 853 Main St. MANCHESTER, CONN. Telephone 3 4 04 COMPLIMENTS OF LUCAS STORE J. L. LUCAS, Prop. 265 North Main Street Manchester, Conn. WELDON DRUG CO. The Service Drug Store 903 Main Street For Free Delivery, Dial 5321 Peters Chocolate Shoppe and Lunch HOME MADE CANDY We Make the Purest Ice Cream in Town-39c Quart 691 Main St., Manchester, Conn. COMPLIMENTS OF JAMES' BEAUTY SALON TELEPHONE 42 01 MANCHESTER F. E. BRAY, JEWELER State Theatre Bldg. 737 Main St. WATCHES-HAMILTON, ELGIN, WALTHAM, BULOVA AND GRUEN See one of Manchestcr's largest scluctions of Greeting Cards: Birthday, Sick, Sympathy, Weddiiig, Baby Baby Announcement, Shower, Sympathy Acknowledgment, Anniversary, Friendship, Hospitality, Bon VygGd'TlkYCd- GUERNSEY MILK AND CREAM From Our Own Tuberculous and Blood Tested Herd MOUNTAIN BROOK FARM COMPLIMENTS OF G. E. WILLIS 85 SON, Inc. To the Graduating Classes of 1937 GREETINGS AND GOOD WILL We wish to take this medium to extend to you - and through you, to your parents, our henrtiest congratulations - this is indeed a proud day for all of you. But .this is also a time, when a good many of you will have to leave home perhaps and try to make a place for yourself in the world. May your aspirations - and the hopes of your parents come through. Honor your parents - then you will honor the school that graduated you, and your City and Country will be proud of you. WE WISH YOU SUCCESS BRYANT 86 CHAPMAN CO. DAIRY PRODUCTS The J. W. HALE CORPORATION Manchester's Leading Department Store Self Service Grocery Health Market Our many years of experience in printing College Annuals and School Books not only guarantee a fine piece of printing but make the job much easier and less troublesome for the Stajf 2 5 ee The Heffernan Press 150 Fremont St. WORCESTER, MASS. Printers lto THE SOMANHIS and other good books 1 -- -- 1. -, s ' 7A f Lj - f O ' ' El ,gil F il f '- L v jp-, T 'U 5'W m 'f alfalfa a,w'l1!e, 'W .f.-,QQQQSQJHSWQ - J ., 1 'vo Q I FWN '--Vs! 'l', f ' .il -, has A. X ' '-. 'sf' Oki-i'!'li3ii'i' 'ff' Q.. 1 - .-3 .4 .. ' .: .EH Pr AQQU' f fffif '.:,ag.-- lil' 5 gggg h F QHI p as aw 1? X . , . ,QA , f 1 ' Fif i Ml if V31 X X jf T- nf, j f f X ' . 'ij ' -f--' sf 1 'f Q elaine-3. - 1, I7 , 511154 WWA? I- x in 2? jf Measure the .,- -1.4 mag gps. lkoggglqii ' TC-A 4 Q 6 44149 11' :awww 1, W I QOOQIC-vc - - -if-.rea V3 116 the 1' ' 'W' lasting enjoyment you receive! The so-called cheap home furnishings you buy today look like pretty poor Value tomorrow when shoddy workmanship comes to light. For you judge true value by the lasting enjoy- ment you receive. That's the reason We're so fussy here at Watkins about Quality. Each piece of Watkins Furniture must be just right. The hidden construction must be made to our rigid specifications. Then we take infinite care in choosing designs, for we realize that good, lasting style is always a joy to live with. You would naturally expect such fine things to cost more. Most often they don't, and, when divided over a period of enjoy- able years, become surprisingly little. Before you buy any home furnishings do yourself the justice of a visit to Watkins. You're always welcome. Browse through the dozens of model rooms and houses for worthwhile decorating ideas. See for yourself how inexpensive really fine furniture can be. WATKINS BROTHERS, Inc. , 5.-4. Y I 15.5 K, pl.- ekgifgk, ' l 4' r l 1 - ,W 5 4 L ll - ' 4 J. F' ' f-- , fl 4 -lf it L n Gy -l. is-' ?7?+ fff N 111 Y J , :gif Vi ' ' In ku fix-1 ,. , ,,,, W ..., ..-, L.,--fgf al ll! ftfi: n ' 5 ',,l .Limb mf-pig l ' W Lg 'I 1 - H f 9, Q p 1 4 in n N n ' V ll ff ' . -2-M 1- ...X .M fig, , 'H ILL -if lllllf llll Y yyvrxl w r I I 1 1 IDI' Z N W' 0 '-4 O C F1 FU O O 5 Z Q 71 V1 '4 lg ' f i With Mellow Maple leg, I ' - 0 There are so many charming colonial bedroom E li i pieces in maple from which you can make up a E15 V most attractive room. Select the size, style and number of pieces for' your I I li i Q ' P2 .3-1-nl ' - 1 ' H X, own needs-matching other pieces later if you wish. 4 0 . , N ,202--gm., I 'T'- W E .Ai. . x 11 n . W W Xl. ' WY 'W -I lu Ex l 1 l I av 1 l il , l hz il! SI V An open stock group like the one pictured here, and many others, are always available. L! Ae Maple is not expensive. l You can Select a Complete Group from S43 95 up am I Opposite H1 School South Manggmestex e :EE ' l x p, ti e K ' ' K LQ J i ef fe o 9 o -t f a i QA 2,9 Cgjifl-QM? 'C 7 'O di,-441-440 C9 U7 C5 K 6Z,A,fQeJQJ,Uf46wvJ Q39-B K, OLJLQ 'if' ' -CQ, R 64,-Afd.,..17.fU 376 5 QTwQ,,Qfp W4,..ir ws , V yy EX 'Brow .BQVA I fun'-ra Saad' 'fab at 'Dlx 3 gxfjvxlvvwxxx EOjk9xNLAJ'B9 T5 -Wg 'T ' ' 72Zo4LQQ d 'd '7'1 4 793 Rf- Q'.o2'l1'4-Vlgfqxnfkf Q57 b 'I' , 5 U aj-6 V71 ' V ' Cklffvob ' QW, HHH 578 QW 'EWMVVCWGW Q U SQJL W JL , '4L,.f Q. 1' '17 li J,W...,,,AW ff - f g-, xf, J 1 '1 ' . 7, , J, f , f ,Y , , . A , ,, f.. ! !.f,6L4., , f , . XX, K1 , glib QZ.l.,.Q,d I foil! ,ff A .' , H V ,3 i . ,V 1 .56 x N V . l I ff V' . H' 5, Qtr? 1 , MT x se ,Y vw g ' AQUA ' V pw . . ' ' 'M' 'K ' '- H' '.j4 ' ' K -JK , 3 X Qvtfai- 'QQ . 1 ff ' V V U53 ' ' ' ' SAI Q M. ' 9 V ,m ,. .TA f 1. W ' ff? ,, . I dh .su V AV 1 .V .5 . 1 ,Vewwu V ...F , X. I ... . V., T. 1,174 x, gf , A4 V ff. Q , Af! wwf ,X - bil ya' 0 A ,.Za-AV-33, ' ,,. 41: ' ' , , M , ,. K A ., bf. ,J-V ' - Vid V rggfv - .QAM hula - Q 4 V , K 4,A,,f,. ,Q ,, 3 . M gl ' ' - o 33 ',,,,'Lg1: V f' Y i Av - Q Ag , - -f v ',..- , K j . . .,..,.. ,, Cir. 5 . . I J e .xg If I 4 '9' V I 1 . z -'F ' ' ' 'Ae' A - f 1 -Ag P 1 'Q ' jqiif If L- W W 'iw ' 1V i V V, ' . ' '24 V- V A V V Ls, AV g:,3j,,.q! .V J ,o . V., L .. V 4 ' n 4 1 - v A 5 v 5. ,fr 1' P . .,..,..m. V V, . .,af,fVV.. 1- . , , '9'21'7f7' ' M A L' - ,V ' .. f9i'fyV6gf.f' , , .,.-. V ,u nr +, U11 yi' E 3.1. IE! fi--g gi 5 ' '- an 'nfs ' ,L l at '. f 1 A A ii. . . aff ' ' I 2 f Y ' -uiuangr. , . .. ,,. -nuwl ' ' 'gif' -W Numa -P-.4 H Snr' ,V R 1 I 5 .L Z? 'V Y Y T . ff , fr 1? ' QV., s.- W, .w - . L ,V ,u . -V... , 11. l. gwtizg Q , W' 'f' v . -5 M fr' Q - W X QW ,VY Ax iris., ' . -- ' M f 4 .v Q . V-6 , V. ff- VJ-1.. . .V .Q Vu , . ,, if ,1 Q' an V M I: ' M51 M V . f- V ' ,X f 1 -V,-f: 1. V-4 1, 4 -. 2 . , .V ' 'AJ- f , 1 ' M 9. 44,9 I , ' ,,5,m1w ' , I ' ,rf rl, V ' . r ' 'Q ein 3. V ' ' 1 . I f Q5 A. wav A' V Jw. 'E 33? x .vu QI' '-'- r --ms'j wl-rv ' ' V , f , 25' Q K - Q I , Af ,V - f ., - . , 1 A 'P-Wi V isa. 4:55 . f1wS'5ff2A'3,?Zfif'F:Qti - ' , ' L J ,L ei . J' V. V T. surf - ia' ' 5 ' Q J L , ,pf -QFJQW, if .. gf V , ,. W N, fp, ' af J- 'SQ -jf., A 1331'- Mf ,U Mk V t my In A gf h 'lik 5 ff ' X - . 1 vi qxy . fi .Vw A, .A-.wer X, ng .JH A M U g V, v al - Q? , 31' -GW' .. ' Vi .iff fl ,L '31, s B .. x -fy! NV . V y V ,-V .Vu 'Q Vw ,g ,. sf .. . J . . Q . VA, 7 L ' Q53 1 X L f':-ff , Q if 4, ,, , W W A ' M 5 Q - Yum ' W ri . wiv-nvg-ln MI 4. . , M x'f.'ugx5x f1 R , I .K . L Q' 4 LV W J , rf. .4 mu, .M JK., 1 f Vuwmq Mmchwur From thc Sky .f Q . -f' ' A MM. 2.,. 'Y'y. Qiwfnfm- ' 1 X' a 1 1 1 v 1 Q J, fa Q V ,Y 5 L , - '- 1 .1 4 Ex ,M 'fa' x L, 1, L ' f N ...P an ,Q M-,Z f gg,g11Pf','f'S . Q5 , W . Q w W lx ' ff T'f wfrfg'giw , , . f Q., ff ' M1 . A , W . ' , , A , , A-1 ' V ., , - '-Psy A f . ,L fr Rf, V5 . A 4 5' 'img ' A M15 -..M uf- Q, - 'Kxxi' .Xu ' 'M' Wt' 1. .,,,, -f A-4 5...-71 ' A' ' ,. J, V , . 1 ' fx rr if '55 Q 1 s 1 Am .-,Q gm., 'W' 1' ' K 'ff fa' 2 ' ' MMG Q LU . Q 3+.: '+ gf.. M ,A . K ,Q A . at , ' , 1 V , ' . 5 V 4, W, 4..., 5 x dp Y WM ML , ff - .fi - I 1 . x 1.1 Q fy I , 'ug S A 1 . WWW' ff M , Hun: L 5 4' A31 ' A K-, Bai-1 C, - . W- 12 2 iw A - v-vera Y-, .... - . V Q' 'A ' Q, k '.an,,4p. -1 ' TN- , ' R43-aniff' 'fu' ' ' ' ,ff n x f N'-1-l ., K 'W -1 f , 1 ff K . ' 3385 hw-oiuifwwmflfexf ' 'vi' 5 is f ' A ,.5-a-is 1- A fkkpj K ' ix '---' Kim Qgswf--Wg H ilwnnln-115 V , M -'fs 4 K, K S , In ::a.iiat M ,, S Q -A .If P-' I 'L I J., rm. ,M f , . We 1 1,5 K N, M Rum V T:,,L'QLmE'fe, Mies f Rf - ' A 'frm ' P-2 ' Y, H f , 4 ' Z' if 'ff' --N- -' 'I I I X Y A, X I f rr, ' ' , 8 A 5 I K , Q' W- , , rm, . ' 5 L Ms ,J v -5 .,,, ' fl . ,A .Aim-,Q ' x at - M QM , ,v - , an X ,X M- n MMA.. V. N Ai , .MH M, .a.r.,.u . if if ,, NW-.1eM.v, .X Q f P ' 9 v. V U 1 0 I Q A Mgr K J MEX H , I K 4 ,., A 2 Y A 4' 5322.1 ' ET? ' Q u :hw nu A L. 4 A . . Y F - X 514 M K. 1' 5 v A ,T - 1 14, A ' , iw 1-Q ,1 ff fgfz' ' l , : . . , , 1 Q M . . 'QR . 1 X 'ff-ww' . fffm-iz 1 .....-..g LL iv Q W-W 1.3, W-f 1531115 ,. - A. il n mxigggma W V sb' 31, 'I' 5 ' 33. . Yf S FW H HL 5 - 1' f'- 1 f Q J 'J ling , X Y ' , Wm 4' ' '- ..... LX f:-iaisfaavvgfg.-X gh' 1 1 s, X M , A X,. V gfgagamg,y'2wt??!'w?jfmff ??w'f -. JW 5, 4, ' .:, Q. QA ,Q 44 4, l' ' 4 ' k'iiWN., .a ?3 'a A R ff' 'N - - :Agfa W. li 1' 'f A T '7' 1' 'V' 7' 'Q H -W--'-1-Mff ,A- W- 1 ,XR - M 41 'EEA uw W I M f f 'L 1 ,Q H - , - . , ' ' 'rf ,A K Of ,MQ Q A A-, ' l Q ,A.A M'7-f'v-- T' 'T ,, -- '1 - ,4 . L I L ' W -iqwwwaaafxwmmwm-mwwrfmwwmerwfmfi-W - fi' ,.,,,M ig' X 'v -- , A , l 1 1 mi il: ASXQ , M .thy H , fl iii. :lite W A 4 N A ff ,if 4 - .. - , ... as T N, W V LF MH ' W .. . . , Lum 'Tilt V . wg b A XA . Q lgwgqy, . ' - . A 1 4 L L ' H B Q y - ... ,, in K v ig ff 'f A 4 . wg! .Kx..K . M- f yu ,M--v-rw gw A ' 'Q wvwf' 1 -fu- ., . 1 ...Wx M fx X my 3. 4. , f, 1 -A - X I ,figm - L, Lx W X is Q g . , .' '- , ,. w A I , I A , EWG 1 ' ' -ug-i 4 ., I M hw 44, 4 3 i 7 Kayak V ,iii Q 5 af-43 A ,Q-:'4 T5 cf U an N , Q , U g .L fig., X. H 265 Sw' - HJ W. , K sf Q .H Mm . 4? fav A3 f m.....f W b fg ' Y L', fly' ' , Q A S . my W , .M A ,Q , X -1.1.-Af, g s ,Q iv wiv . w - wmnwf' un , ' . C? ?T?SSf5C'5??iAEVE' 55!- f'iNC ?'iEf5iVii'?p Fhvifaz hiv