Manchester High School - Somanhis Yearbook (Manchester, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1939 volume:

5 2 E E 3 w 2 7 s 5 E s Kgx dw e, RQ EX IQI PI3 6 X , if a'Pfecm,o'K,,PQbr,p4f'A I COUNT NONE BUT ' GOLDEN HOURS 11 311 XXIXHIIII Sm :sz mn f N X IX 111 .1 4 ...I gwz An -7,23 .l fy, 5-f 59:34, 1 , . Lai- .-.t 1 3. 3455. 1, . - , 3 .sir-7 L' ku, . wj' 1'.'x .-:.1- -Nj , . , , Y., .qw - .L , A ,..'-r-4- -, n . ,, .. F ..5..,.-, ' , 2:1314 -.T ZW: fu :shi it-,' 1- -1: .arm . L .rg-' ' , x -A-. . . JL ,z . .- , 4 .. , . zf .:- H.,-.V : -192 . LN' ,,r, t.,- -, ,X . ur :F . .511 ' fd A yn. 1, , .1 Qi 'IU-gg-..'.!y5gLg5::'g' ip Y11 gk i-' 'flK52'1':?I.li'v-1.1.1 N... ,. Yxkgyfi. lr in :J ' 425 qi. 4, . ,'. - '11 .Q Y. L.: I' I ls- ,kf.?-file 4-A-1---' ' .'l:,.--- ..v,.,. -f 'u :T, J. 1 n.. ,- rain' j LEG: EQ f mfr'-q.?z-1' '- M'-34: FQ. glggffeff .-,1 '. 'h',1'4f4.j-'ff -F-115 I:-, ji ,5x:45.,:-. S: lg zf ' um! 'mf' fx:-usa wr f..fv'Qirj3 s-2' ' I w , I rf 3- ,. L 5 an 4' 454' W' N . . , 1 x.,,.-.. V- 1-' A ,-5-.'4':.--Nl .3 :T ' ,V Iwi.-1,i,!?1LJ: I L. , I . 1' :3-U.. -- i - . - ' 55:2 lb - I' A . 1-f - 1, , m. as .xg N if-'Q .3-' ,rigyu Y J J - :-ffm L--L J.. . r 'Hg , -Btu! 1 1 5 J g.r,.,f :Ly - ,W - - - - - 1 SCJMANHIS 11 -i.-Li-11-1 11 ,1 11 PUBLISHED BY CLASSES OF 1939A and 1939B I MANCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT VOLUME XXIV NUMBER I N:rn.,,,1 MAIN BUILDING FRANKLIN BUILDING FOREWORD O In the bewildering strangeness of The World of Tomorrow may this SOMANI-llS serve to recoll to us the hoppy, fomilior scenes of our high school yeors. L' Q -'HT' - 14' '. :E , l 5' 532155 ,v S il. hr DEDICATICN The closses of l939A ond l939B present their yeo rboolc to Miss Helen Estes mindful of benefits re- ceived through her inspiring person- olity ond sympathetic friendship. They gratefully reolize thot she hos done much to enrich their youth ond to prepo re them for their World of Tomorrow. Q. 1555: Q.. ii 'gen 31, f kewl' jg ji '2 G. - ' K2. . X .I . -0 i 315x472 Q5-fiivi' FACULTY Arthur H. llling, Superintendent of Schools, B. S., Wesleyan. Edson M. Bailey, Principal, B. S., New Hampshire University, M. A., University of Vermont. Elizabeth L. Olson, Vice-Principal, A. B., Mount Holyoke College, Harvard University, Mathe- matics. Chester L. Robinson, Vice-Principal, B. S., Colby College, Mathematics. Dorothy E. Anderson, B. S., Simmons College, Cook- ing and Sewing. Mary L. Burke, Ph. B., College of New Rochelle, English. Marguerite O. Campbell, A. B., Mount Holyoke Cal- lege, History. Dorothy M. Carr, A. B., Brown University, Biology. Marion M. Casey, A. B., Syracuse University, Eng- lish. Wilfred J. Clarke, New Haven Normal School of Gymnastics, Physical Training for Boys. George F. Dougherty, A. B., Princeton University, English, Economic Geography. Clarence B. Eichman, A. B., Susquehanna Univer- sity, M. A. University of Michigan, Chemistry, Physics. Philip L. Emery, B. S., Bates College, Biology, Gen- eral Science. Dorothy s. Eohiio, B. Ed., Plymouth Normal School, Economic Geography, Stenography, Typewriting. Helen J. Estes, A. B., Wheaton College, Ed. M., Har- vard University, English. lone Fellows, A. B., Middlebury College, English. Agnes E. Forman, B. S., Boston University, Stenog- raphy, Typewriting. Harriet E. Fox, B. S., A. B., Syracuse School of Library Science, Librarian. Nathan B. Gatchell, B. S., Connecticut State Col- lege, English. David Hartwell, B. S., Harvard University, English. Hope S. Henderson, F. A. A., Pratt Institute, Art. Florence B. Hopkins, A. B., Brown University, Ed. M. Harvard University, English. Charles E. Hurlburt, B. S., Villanova College, Social Science. Thomas F. Kelley, A. B., Bates College, Science. Avis M. Kellogg, Bay Path Institute, Stenography, Typewriting. W Doris E. Kibbe, Ph. B., University of Vermont, M. A., McGill University, French, Latin, English. Bertha M. Kulberg, B. S., Ohio University, Physical Education for Girls. Jeanne M. Low, A. B., Bates College, M. A., Mid- dlebury College, Diplome de l'Universite de Paris French. Ruth S. Martin, B. S., Tufts College, Typewriting, Stenography. Mary D. McAdams, B. S., Boston University, Social Science. Mary E. McGuire, B. S., New York University, Mathe- matics. Florence Meacham, State Training School, Willi- mantic, Typewriting, Stenography. Herbert L. Milbury, A. B., University of New Hompe shire, Bookkeeping, Commercial Arithmetic. Gertrude Oberempt, Ph. B., Brown University, Prob- lems of Democracy, Economics. Helen R. Page, B. S., Columbia University, English. G. Albert Pearson, Skidmore School of Music Peda- gogy, Eastman School of Music, Director of Music. Dwight E. Perry, B. S., University of Minnesota, M. A., Columbia University, Mathematics. Lewis H. Piper, A. B., Wesleyan University, M. A., Clark University, American History. George A. Potterton, B. S., Connecticut State Col- lege, Science. Catherine E. Putnam, A. B., Mount Holyoke College, History. Helen M. Smith, B. S., Ed., State Teachers' College, Framingham, Mass., Home Economics. Carrie B. Spafard, A. B., Wesleyan University, Latin. Jesse J. Stevens, B. S., University of New Hampshire, Economics, Social Science. 1 Beulah E. Todd, A .B., M. A., Brown University, French. Nellie Q. Warren, Bay Path lnstitute, Bookkeeping, Business Training. Erna E. Westhover, A. B., Mount Allison University, English. Charles L. Wigren, A. B., Wesleyan Univeristy, t Mathematics. lsabel F. Worth, A. B., Tufts College, M. A., Boston University, English. Russell A. Wright, B. S. Ed., State Teachers' College, Salem, Mass., Commercial Subjects. I- :sito five .: -9+:,:..s jx' ,fi . ft -is . J?2 di- - - Z L - 4, r-- I Row l: Mr. Bailey, Mr. Vlligren, Mr. Potterton, Mr. Stevens, Mr. llling. Row 2: Miss Westhaver, Miss Estes, nam, Mrs. Martin, Miss Hopkins, Miss Fell Row 3: Miss Casey, Miss Ephlin, Mi son, r. Piper, Miss Oberempt, Miss Ander Row 4: Miss Olson, Miss Spafard, M 031 61 FACULTY Hartwell, Mr. Wright, Mr. Kelley, Mr. Robinson, Mr. Perry, Mr. Milbury, Mr. Miss Page, Miss Forman, Miss Kulberg, Miss Worth, Mrs. Warren, Miss Put- ows, Miss Henderson, Miss Carr, Miss McAdams. ss Kellogg, Mr. Emery, Mr. Hurlburt, Mr. Eichman, Mr. Dougherty, Mr. Pear- son, Miss Low. ss Todd, Miss Meacham, Mrs. Campbell, Miss McGuire, Miss Fox, Miss Kibbe MANCHESTER ALMA MATER Manchester, Alma Mater, All hail, all hail to thee! Thy precepts e'er shall guide us Onward to victory. Thy sons and daughters ever Thy praises loud shall sing. Manchester, Alma Mater, Accept our offering. We love thee, old Manchester And, for the red and white Where e'er life's battle finds us, We'll always win the fight. We'll ever guard thy honor, Bright shall thy mem'ry be. Manchester, Alma Mater, All hail, all hail to thee! fibre :freef- .. -, .1 . 51 4 J 5' Eff A, f-L V' '- rg rf 32322:-3. i' ill CLASSES I 939A CLASS MOTTO Altioro Pete Seek Higher Things GILBERT HUNT 1939A Class President RALPH PETERSON 19398 CJossPreQdent 7 affipfv' XYWHQQ CLASS MOTTO Per Aspire Ad Astro 'Through Difficulties To Success' 19398 CLASS SONG OF 1939A We've had each other's friendship For several happy years And now our future widens As destiny appears. She beckons us serenely And looks us thru and thru To see if we have courage To aid us to prove true. We hope that we shall credit As years pass swiftly by Our teachers and our classmates And our Manchester High. We know that our Creator Will guide our happiness So forward to new conquests We march to our success, Words and Music by Gertrude Herrmann CLASS SONG OF 19398 o Our Ships have sailed their courses To the goal of high school days. We've reached the waiting harbor And the parting of the ways. We turn our eager gazes Where blue sea meets the skyg Our way lies out to waters deep . Far from Manchester High. Sailing through storm and sunshine Four years have swiftly sped As teacher-pilots faithful Have guided us ahead. To prove the trust they've given us We promise we will try To steer our vessels straight and true For old Manchester High. Words by Peggy Woodruff. .J V I ,. gli li FRANCES ATKINSON Frannie l hate scarce smiles, I love laughing. Basketball 2, Volleyball 2, Girls' Leaders Class 2, 3. GIOCONDA EDA BALLIANO llJoll Though manners make, yet ap- parel shapesf' t Tennis l, Girl Reserves 2, 3, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Debating Club 3, Class History Committee, Pep Club 2, 3. HORACE BISSELL llHodll lIBisll Paliteness is to human nature what warmth is to wax. Swimming 2, Sock and Buskin 3, 4, Cast of Remember The Day, Debating Club 2, 3, Class Proph- ecy Committee, Rifle Club 2, Class Treasurer l, 2, Class President 3, Prom Committee 2, 3. EANNETTE SSEAJ 'f'Jacki , Jean' ' haste ' . Ba toll l ' ' 0rld Staff 2 rus 5 , , irl Reserves 2, 3, ommxer, 'gf lub 4, Art Club 3. l , , i U LUCILE RUTH BORST Striving to be brief, l become obscure. ELAINE GERTRU DE CHAPMAN Loinie Softly speak and sweetly smile. Commercial Club 3, 4. MERVIN WARD COLE lllkell Youth is full of sport. Football 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Sock and Bus- kin 3, 4, Student Council l, 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, French Club l, 2, Com- mencement Committee, Class His- tory Committee, Prom Committee, lnterclass Swimming 2, lnterclass Track 2, Honor Student. WILLIAM JAMES COTTER llsilill Patient waiters are no losers. Football 2, 5, 45 swimming 1, French Club 2, lnterclass Track I, 2, lnterclass Basketball l, 2. ERCEL MAE CRAWFORD HES.. Ornament of a meek and quiet person. Commercial Club 3, 4. ELIZABETH CROSS ncurlyu Mischief comes by the pound and goes away by the ounce. Soccer l, Baseball I, Class Gift Committee. LOU IS DELLA FERA Louie Every great man is unique. lnterclass Basketball l, Paint and Powder l, World Staff 3, Sports Editor 4,Commercial Club, President 2, 3, 4, Biology Club, Treasurer l, President 2, Cheer- leader 4, Pep Club 4, Prom Com- mittee 4, Class History Committee, Valedictorian. LAWRENCE DILLON Lonnie DiII The career open to talents, that was my principle. Student Council l, Chorus l, 2, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Class Gift Committee. JOHN DILWORTH MDW, l worked with patience which means almost power. Commercial Club 3, 4, Rifle Club l. PHILIP DUPONT uphill: When good luck comes to thee, take it in. Football l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Student Council I, Commer- cial Club 4, lnterclass Track 2, 3, 4, lnterclass Basketball 2, 3, ln- terclass Swimming 2. ARTHUR DUX upukeyu The deep slumber of o decided opinion. FRANK LOUIS GALINAT l llLoun usotzu Let nothing pass that will ad- vantage you. lnterclass Track 2, Chorus l, 2, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Art Club 4. LOYOLA JOAN GALLIGAN nl-olau ushortyu A merry heart maketh a cheery countenance. Soccer 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, Hockey 3, 4, Girls' Leaders Class 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4, Class Will Committee. WALTER HUSSEY GI FFORD Walt Butch Giffy Cease your funningf' Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, Student Council 4, Hi-Y 3, Com- mercial Club 4, Class Gift Com- mittee, lnterclass Swimming 3. ELMER GUSTAFSON Gus Gains The man that loves and laughs must surely do well. Somanhis Staff 4, Orchestra 3, Commercial Club 4, Pep Club 3, Honor Student. SAM HARRIS usa mu Laugh away, you fine laugher. Football 3, 4, Cross Country 2, Track l, 2, 4, Sock and Buskin 3, 4, Cast of Ghost Train, Re- member The Day, The Black Flamingo, Rifle Club l, 2, Inter- class Track 3, lnterclass Basket- ball 4, Class Prophecy Committee. FRANCIS HAUGH Nmap., Let the world go dine and dress. GERTRUDE M. HERRMANN Ah, the gracious tyrannies of her fingertips. Chorus l, 2, Orchestra 3, 4, French Club 2, 4, Class Song, Hon- or Student. VERNON HERTER Vernie Leisure is the reward of labor. EVA HOLMES NEW.. A pleasing countenance is no slight advantage. Basketball I, French Club 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club l, 2, 3, 4, Class Gift Committee, Class Secretory 4, Honor Student. MIRIAM EVANGELINE HOOKS Hooksie Much may be said on both sides. Paint and Powder 2, Class Gift Committee. GILBERT HUNT uGi'u ncount Qu Gentle in manner, strong in performance. Sock and Buskin 3, 4, Cost of The Black Flamingo, Student Council l, 2, 3, French Club 3, De- bating Club l, 2, Commencement Committee, Class History Commit- tee, Rifle Club 2, 3, P.esident 2,3, Prom Committee 3, 4, lnterclass Swimming 2, Class President 4, Honor Student. EVELYN JASSIE NEW.. ln her tongue is the low of kindness. Basketball l, Volleyball l, Life Saving 3, Commercial Club 3, 4. MILDRED RUTH JOHNSON Millie Laugh not too much, Commercial Club 3, 4. CHARLES JOSEPH KLABOSH Chuck Every man's work shall be made manifest. French Club 2, Class Will Com- mittee. NELLIE KOVIS NelI Her more than haste is mated with delays, Basketball 2, 3, Volleyball l, Commercial Club 4, Class Prophecy Committee, Honor Student. . ESTELLE MARJORIE LAMPRECHT Stall Studious of elegance and ease. Student Council 2, French Club 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, Class Will Committee, Class Vice-Presb dent 3, Salutatorian. DOROTHY MAE LENNON Dotty l doubt her dancing days are over. Girl Reserves 2, French Club l, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY ELIZABETH LEWIS MDM.. Bashful sincerity and comely love. Basketball l, 2, Volleyball l, 2, Somanhis Staff 4, Student Coun- cil l, 2, World Staff 4, French Club 2, 3, Commercial Club 3, 4, Class History Committee, Pep Club 2, 3, Commencement Committee, Prom Committee 4, Class Vice- President 4, Honor Student. IRENE JANE LOJESKI lllll Unto the noble everything is good, Basketball l, 2, 3, Baseball l, Tennis l, 2, Hockey l, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball l, 2, Girls' Leaders Class l, 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, Com- mercial Club 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Class Prophecy Committee, Class Secretary 3. PHYLLIS MEMORIAL MARKS nphylu Ease with dignity. Basketball l, 2, Volleyball 2, Commercial Club 3, 4. ELIZABETH GERARDE MARTIN nsettyn Her friendship is-constant to everyone. Soccer l, Somcmhis Staff 3, Commercial Club l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club l, 2. WILLIAM MATusi-:AK sm Once more on my adventure brave and new. Commercial Club 3, 4, Art Club 3, 4. WILLIAM ALBERT MAXWELL IIMUXII IIAIH Our ideals are our better selves. Soccer l, Swimming l, 3, 4, Coll 3, 4, Art Club 3, 4, Interclass Swimming 3, 4, lnterclass Basket- ball 3. ' BERNADETTE McCOOE UMUC.. The business of life is to go forward. WESLEY FRANCIS McMULLEN we Always in the full tide of a successful experiment. World Staff 2, 3, 4, A Cap- pella Choir 2, 3, 4, Biology Club l, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 2. EDWIN McNALLY UMGCII llEdll An affable and courteous gen- tleman. MARION ARLINE MEINKE Mimi Blushing is the 'colour of virtue. Girls' Leaders Class 3. BEATRICE CAROLYN MORSE Beatie In maiden meditation, fancy free. Tennis 25 Volleyball 35 French Club 45 Commercial Club 3, 4. VELMA IRENE MUNRO Vim Happiness is speechless. Biology Club 4. WALTER NIMIROWSKI A good man is contented. Commercial Club 3, 45 Biology Club l, 2. ROBERT EDWARD NOREN uNobbyu A man cannot spend all this life in froIic. Baseball 2, 35 Somanhis Staff 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 Com- mencement Committee. BERNARD O'NElLL Barney Bashfulness is an enemy to poverty. MARION PETERSON llpetell A still small voice. Commercial Club 3, 4. JOSEPH PETRICCIO llJoell Work bears witness who does well. Baseball 4. ANNA PFEFFER Sweet innocence and beauty meet in one. Tennis l, 2, 45 Volleyball 45 French Club 25 Commercial Club 4. OLGA PONTICELLI ln quietness and confidence shall be your strength. 3 girl Reserves 25 Commercial Club CARLO QUAGLIA Fuzz There is a fair behavior in thee. EVELYN GIBSON RITCHIE lliviell Knowledge is more than equiv- alent to force. Basketball I5 Tennis 25 Com- mercial Club 3, 45 Class Will Com- mittee5 Class Secretary 25 Honor Student. EDA ROTA Gentle in manner, firm in reality. Baseball 45 Commercial Club 4. GEORGE SADROZINSKE Meekness is not weakness. Commercial Club 4. HQ. .M l My 3,5 if ' - fi: 3 to ll'5 if ' SANTINA E. SALATA nsandyu Play out the play. JERRY PHILLIP SAPIENZA ..Jem.. Such ioy ambition finds. terclass Track l 2' Somanhis' Staff 45 World Staff 45 Commer- cial Club 3, 45 Debating Club 35 Class Will Committee5 Cheerlead- er 45 Pep Club 2, 35 Prom Commit- tee 4. CLIFFORD JOHN SAULT Cliff All men of action are dreamersf' Cross Country 45 Swimming l5 Track 3, 45 Paint and Powder 25 Student Council l, 2, 3, 45 Closs Prophecy5 Art Club l5 lntercloss Track 45 lnterclass Basketball l, 2. STANLEY SAVILONIS Sta n Those move easiest who have learned to dance. Cross Country I5 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Track l5 Art Club l, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee. THEODORE SCHUETZ Truckord People say that life is the thing, but l prefer reading. Student Council 35 A Cappella Choir 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 Biology Club l, 2, 3, 45 Class Gift Committee. lnterclass Basketball 2, 35 In: JOSEPH SULLIVAN njoeu Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Tennis 45 Student Council 2, 35 World Staff 3, 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 Debating Club 3, 45 Class Will Committee5 Cheerlead- er 45 Pep Club 2, 3. VIOLA E. THOREN Lubin As good be out of the world as out of the fashion. Somanhis Staff 3, 45 World Staff 45 Student Librarian 25 Art Club 2, 3, 45 Class Prophecy Com- mittee5 Pep Club 35 Honor Student. EVELYN TOMLINSON A witty woman is a treasure5 a witty beauty is a power. Swimming l5 Life Saving 25 Girl Reserves 25 Commercial Club 3, 45 Class History Committee5 Marathon Swim 2. Y?- C35 1939A CLASS OFFICERS President - Gilbert Hunt Vice-President - Dorothy Lewis Secretary - Eva Holmes Treasurer - Lawrence Dillon JOHN TURNER Roscoe A noisy man is always in the right. Football 3, 45 Cross Country l. ANGELINE VALENTI llAngeH Tell me, pretty maiden, are there any more at home like you? Soccer l, 25 Baseball l5 Hockey l5 Volleyball l5 Girl Reserves 25 Commercial Club 2, 3, 4. EDWARD JOSEPH ZAMAITIS Windy Leisure is the best of all pos- sessions. Football l, 2. I-Q! -AL L ffvd-Q rog- JAF-QT Yi L -G, T-HY FALLQN f-E NTI n1Anm1f WHCNlfW5,THQ u mmeuwv rAugHf REEF rogwm wovgofyf TONOPX JAIQA H 4 1 W 1 CARL F. ACKERMAN Ackie wee There lies a deal of deviltry behind this mild exterior. Sock and Buskin 3, 4, Cast of Remember the Day, The Black Flamingo, Chorus 2, A Cappella Choir 4, French Club l, 2, 3, 4. Honor Student. i l , F y HA LD AGARO .Buda Nr ' much in first impres- ions. Fren Club 4. AMALIA BARBARA AGOSTINELLI Molly To her young heart, everything is fun. Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Tennis l, 2, Hockey 4, Volleyball l, 3, 4, Soccer 4, Girls' Leaders Class l, 2, 4, Commercial Club 4, Student Librarian 3. LILLIAN ELAINE ALBASI llLilll Not much talk, a great, sweet silence. Library Club 4. ' l xv Vg OLGA ALBASI Peanuts Chick On with the dance, let joy be unconfinedf' Chorus l, 2, A Cappella Choir 3, Z, French Club l, Commercial Club QW ALLEY 'Malley Personality is to a woman what perfume is to a flower. Basketball 2, 3, 4, Soccer 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Hockey 3, 4, Vol- leyball l, 2, 3, 4, Life Saving 3, Student Council 4, Chorus l, 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Scmanhis Staff 4, Pep Club, Class Will Committee. If rl F JOHN ALVORD Johnny l-le blushes, all is well. Student Council l, French Club 2, 3. ALFRED AMBROSE ,.Red.. Speech is great but silence is greater. If Av ALLAN ANDERSON Swede What shall l say to you, What can ' say better than silence is. f'X K a H xl DOROTHY VIR I NDERSON ., ot.. Her ways are the ways of pleas- antness. Soccer 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Volleyball l, 3, 4, Commercial Club 4. AMN NNULLI . on yn S uch is a mon worth as he esteems himself. French Club l, 2, 35 Sock ond Buskin 45 Honor Student. DORIS APEL Duckie Quiet persons are we'come everywhere. Basketboll 2, 35 Hockey 2, 35 Volleyball 35 Commercial Club 4. X CLARENCE ARONSON Cal Artist of the , poi t, or pen. Chorus l, 5 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Comm iol Club 25 Art Club l, 2, 3, 45 .ology Club l. 6 ,. U WALTER BACKUS uwopu He makes a friend who never makes o foe. Soccer 2, 3, 45 lnterm al Bosk- etball l, 3, 4.,- BARBARA BALCH nach., Her face wos fair, her stature toll. Chorus l, 2, '35 Girl Reserves l, 55 French Club l5 Pep Club l, 2, I fi 3523? K 'iff 35? .C 1 Sexw . ti' f is' V 51 Q ' gig tg ff 1' L 4 jg ss 1-be f r .5 H? 1-has at el as k A we i -5 gf A RAYMOND F. BARRETT , .. Y.. , f He kno hojls wh . . G ' , , 0 F , 4, t Q,ff,,fR ember thi: Day ' Paint an Po er I, 25 Stude Council l F c ' l, 25 Art Club l, 2. REYNOLD BECKER nkey.. unutch.. - And in the field of sport we vie to gain a laurel more. Football 45 Boseboll l, 2. JEROLD MORSE BIDWELL njerryn Men, like bullets, go farthest when they are smoothest. Chorus l, 25 A Cappello Choir 35 Orchestra 3, 45 Bond 45 French Club l, 2, 3, 45 Commerciol Club 45 Honor Student. ALMA BIRATH NAV. The force of her own merit makes her way. Chorus l, 2, 35 A Cappello Choir 4, Pep Club 2, 3. 01 Helie To women, silence is the best ornament. 1 J... ff' EMILY BISSELL llEmll Conversation is feminine. French Club 2, Pep Club l, 2: if fLff.ffl J BEATRICE BLACKBURN uaeau Silence more musical than any sound. Library Club 4. FRANCIS N. BLANCHARD Panko He loved to play the game of ball, He gave his best and gave it all, Football 3, 4, Basketball 4, Base- ball 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Pep Club I, 2. WALTER BORST trwaltrf Talk to him of Jacob's a and he will ask th n er of steps. M NELLIE E. BRAZAUSKAS Nell Bruz Good-humored, frank and free. Chorus 2, Girl Reserves 3 4, Commercial Club 4. BARBARA MAY BROCKHAUS Barb Brock We live and learn and wiser grow. Baseball 3, Volleyball l, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Library Club 4, Honor Student. tim 'g.,,o1'j GEORGE FRANCIS BRONKE Pluck Bronc Clothes make the man. Football l, 2, 3, 4, lnterclass Basketball I, 2, Hockey 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Pep Club l, 2, Class Prophecy Committee. l W I ELLIOTT BROWN Brownie Everything comes if o mon will only wait. 5-Lf ,,,-- 1 ei, dv- THEODORE GATES BROWN Ted Brownie Anybody can be a follower, but it takes a real man to be a leader. Basketball 2, 3, 4, Sock and Buskin 3, 4, Student Council l, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, So- manhis Staff 4, Prom Committee 3, 4, Class History Committee. vc,u'VQl- QCIIX H EDWARD BRUNETTE Eddie Art is indeed not the bread but the wine of life. Swimming 3, 4, Life Saving 4, SomanhiSl' Staff 4, Art Club 3, 4, Rifle Club 3, Prom Committee 4. .IEANETTE ANNA BUCHANAN HNENIBU Efficiency is eye: Worth while. ,Girl Reserves.fl5 French Club 25 Cldmmercial Club 3, 45 Somanhis Staff 3f'45 Honor Student. MARIE TERESSA BU KLEY ga she If bow of HF' . W i he0Qfg i,4fl5 J - . Girl R2sewe1'2jfft,1-14133 Club 2, 3, 4, Honor student. s ALFRED BUNCE HMM l Man wa o ' touble as the sp rks u ggi? 3 nal ' NELLIE ELIZABETH BURNHAM Nell Coolness and absence of haste indicate fine qualities. Chorus l, 2, 35 A Cappella Choir 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Art Club 2, 35 Biology Club I. ik JOSEPI-ISSNASLO ausicv F KJV George General 1 An'd.Itettainly, he was a good ifellawf' pf Trade School Basketball I5 Trade School Baseball I5 Track 2, 3. .e s : -sf tr 'F' 5 - te Z5.f'1i 5.rf 'vrlgs . 11 i A Q M .s i -' lil ti egtdff EDWARD JOHN CAVAGNARO ucavyu nsddien He would talk, oh, how he talked. Art Club 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 25 Pep Club 2, 35 Rifle Club 2, 3. Honor Student. K! LOUISE CHAMBERS l Lou'f ornament, a ability. 0rld S1 2, 3, 45 French . I 2, 3,-4, es dent 45 Pep Club , Soma i Staff 45 Co-Ialu- atorian. I r'StUd9 delight, for fly! x J X N DORIS ETHEL CHRISTENSEN nbodou One thing is forever good, that one thing is success. Girl Reserves 45 Art Club I, 2. Class History Committee5 Honor Student. ,i iff 1 MU .gi 'J , -- . -' fww' ANNA CIVIELLO Anne lndustry makes all things easy. Swimming 35 Basketball I, 25 Life Saving 3, 45 French Club 2, 3, 45 Honor Student. I GLADYS CLARK usladyu Women are nev s i ely to settle a qu st' e they glis- cuss 't fr S ' ead l 5 horus I, , AIC p Choir 5 Girl Re rves 2, 3, 5 Commerci I Club 45 Art Club 3, JEAN RUSSELL CLARKE Jeanie 'Tis sports that make the world go round. Soccer 2, Swimming 3, 4, Tennis Z, 3, 4, Hockey 2, Girls' Leaders Class l, 2, 3, 4, Sock and Buskin 3, 4, Paint and Powder I, 2, SQ- monhis Staff 4, Wo ld Staff l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Tumbring 2, Class History Committee. O Efulfw' SHIRLEY CLARK Shir Always with a never g serenity of countenance Tennis 2, 3, 4, irls' eaders C!o Nes 4. BETTY ANN CLEGG uaetu Silence is a fine 'ewel for a ll ! woman. Girl Reserves 4, Commercial Club 3, 4. 5 ALLAN READ COE Coeie The play's the thing. Swimming 4, Sock and Buskin 3, 4, Cast of Remember the Day, Black Flamingo, Paint and Pow- der l, 2, Student Council l, A Cap- pella Choir 3, 4, French Club l, 2, 3, 4, Class History Cpmmi tee,. Honor Student MARGUERITE GATE ,COLE A fas ' e wdtjan is always Q at a ' 0 Ji en. is l, ey 3, 5 an d k' 4 nd wder 2, n is Sta 4, dent Coun- ' ci l, Girl , rench Club 2, 4, Pep ' Honor Stu- den . MARY LOU ISE CORD ERA Here's a health to the lass with the merry brown eyes. Soccer 2, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4, xdlleyball l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Lea? Class l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus l Xp , A Cappella Chair , Cgmigarfial Tumbling l. er' gba RUBY CORDNER ukubeu A merry heart goes all the day. Soccer 4, Basketball 3, 4, Base- lialg 3, 4, Hockey 4, Volleyball 2, iw URICE CORRENTI uHiPpou His limbs were cast in manly mold, For hardy sports or contest bold. Tennis 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 4, Soccer 4. ALTON COWLES Yutch A quiet mind is richer than a crown. Soccer l, Basketball 2, 3, lnter- class track 2, Baseball 2, 3, 4, ln- terclass basketball l. CONST CE W annie' augha t or -1 with ou. li -' ' ' irl Reserves 2 3 ' L' , ' ub 4' Student Librar- ian 4 ' Club 4' Biology Club 2 HL I W Y .. ,A:.., ll 1, , , voneybqu 2, L - fl ' , , , I it ,f I 3 4 ' ' FRANCES CRAWFORD Fran My voice stuck in my throat. Chorus 2, 3, Girl Reserves 2, 3, Commercial Club 3, 4. .f .,,. 1 fl eau 'ff ' sv SHIRLEY cRowE Shirl A light heart lives long. Basketball I, 2, Hockey I, Vol- leyball I, 2, 3, Girls' Leaders Class 3, 4, Life Saving I, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Arr Club ffeaoiogy Club 2. W ll it , i or f f VIRGINIA CURRAN Hsin., A fair exterior is o silent recommendation. World Staff 4, Commerci Club 4, Art Club l, 2, 3, 4. WJ 'PHYLLIS ARLINE CUSHMAN uphyln She is a talker, and need questioning before she speaks.' Chorus l, 2, A Cappella Choir 4,l'X Girl Reserves 2, French Club 2, Commercial Club 3, 4, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Honor Student. ' koasirr CUSTER MBOX.. os move ea es who have K rnd dance ounci 3, inte la Basketba p Club I, , lass History Commit- tee. 2 v 1 S ' 3: Fr n b , 3, 4 C r- ci Cl , te QS 'mmi g GLADYS DARLI NG llnedll Oh, how good it feels! The hand of on old friend. Soccer 4, Basketball 3, 4, Base- ball 3, 4, Hockey 4, Volleyball 3, 4, Girls' Leaders Class 4. RUSSELL DAVIDSON Buffy Pleasure and action make the hours seem short. Soccer 3, 4, Swimming I, 2, Basketball 3, Baseball 2, Track 3, 4, Hockey I, 2, 3, 4, Life Saving 3, Commercial Club 4, Cfass Pro- phecy Committee. STANLEY DELLER usta nu Q Travel, in the younger set, is a part of education, in the elder, a part of experience. Football I, 2, Swimming I, 2, Track l, 3, Student Council 2, Bond I. ' ELLA DEVARNEY A mixture of logic, wit, enthus- iasm, and indomitable energy. Chorus I, 2, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, French Club I, Commercial Club 3, 4, Pep Club i, 2, 3. X kj ,C ei slr Q,:r.,f1F'd TX ' IIINCENT FRANCIS DIANA uvinnyi. There are few such swains as he nowadays for harmonief' Orchestra 4, Band 4, French Club I, 2, 3, President 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Honor Student. BERNADETT DILWORTH Odel'te No sky is heavy if the heart be light. Girl Reserves 2, French Club 2, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Somonhis Staff 4. THOMAS JOSEPH DONOHUE 1:1-ornu The society of women is the foundation of good manners. Football 4, Cross Country I, 2, 3, Track 3, Sock and Buskin 3, 4, Cast of Remember the Day, Paint and Powder I, 2, French Club I, 4, Intermural Track 2, Inter- mural Basketball 3, Class Will Committee. DAVID DOUGAN Coushie Why aren't they all contented like me? Hockey 4. MM I .IESSIE IRENE D LING Jess l can't be silent, I must speak, or sing, Paint and Powder 2, Chorus 2, 3, A Cappella Choir 4, Art Club 4, Commercial Club 4, Somanhis Staff 4. 1 lx 6 6 Rosen muscou. ' llkedll An ounce of wit i rth a pound of sorrow. 2 Commercial Club 2, Bi lo y, ni? f Q ff' zoran? nn.. ' wer ' 'I 4 2-2,4 I -in , -mc.. MA ION l ie s n of e virtues of t is ' S. ,Glrrtf , , irl Reserves 3, 4, Ar ub 3, Pep Club 2, 3. AUDREY DORIS ELLIOTT llAudIl For a good-natured girl is loved best in the main. French Club I' Gi Rese es 4, Ar 1 4' 5584: . , JANET EDNA ELLIOTT llJanll The deed is everything, the gl aught.' , irl Reserves 4, Pep C I, 2, 3' ' anhis Staff 4, H 9jl,,,Q'Q'f-fdfv CHARLES EVANS llchasll There be of them that have left a name behind them. Student Council l, 3, WorId Staff 4, French Club 2, Commer- cial Club 3, 4. xo .V as . V90 v 99' - 0 oonomv creme muzsno I' ubottyu I Ibis lass so 'neat, with smile so sweetfhas won our right good will. Art Club 4. . ' ELIZABETH FIKE Betty Mae I f Wit takes the monotony out of i e. Soccer 3, 4, Basketball 3, Base- ball 3, Hockey 3, 4, Voleyball 3, , Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, Commercial Club 3, 4, Pep Club I, 2, 3. F mAMHj!q,m,Qa,v-XL .Aff ,. GORDON FILIlgsN9Ej nc-lol-dyu HFHII All this is but a web of wit, it can work nothing. Biology Club 3, 4. MARY LOU FISTER And her dark eyes-how elo- quent Ask what they would, 'twas granted. Soccer 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, Hock- ey 3, 4, Girls' Leaders Class 3, 4, Chorus 3, A Cappella Choir 4, Commercial Club 4, Pep Club 2, Class Will Conqttee. cbwssittfb .. VICTOR FITZGERALD Fitz Though he was silent, he was kindly. Basketball 3, 4, Track 3. WILLIAM 'Fug IIBHIII Politeness costs nothing and gains everything. Trade School Basketball 4, Trade School Baseball 4, Vice-President S. A. A. Trade School, Assistant Manager Baseball Trade School 3. BURTON FRAZIER Burt A good man is contented. Interclass Basketball 3, Inter- class Swimming 4. WALTER FREEBURN Snapper What should a man do but be merry? 5 I AUDREY Al CI' LLAG HG . ll To be happy, be friendly. Basketball 2, Girls' Leaders Class I, 2, 3, 4, Life Saving 3, Saman- his Staff 3, Chorus 3, Girl Re- serves 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Honor Student. ELEANOR VIRGINIA GARDNER llGinll Those who think nobly are noble. Somanhis Staff 4, Student Coun- cil I, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Honor Student. I Ei.Mo L. sAvEu.o :Ikeda And set his heart upon the goal, not on the prize. Soccer 3, 4, Captain 4, Swimming I, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, Class Gift Committee. IAXVA I JAMES GEEK nBunnyu That little song of beauty rare is flying still, for all l know around the world by Radio. ,l ,WJ J ,J ' ,df'ANNA sissscxe X Ann A maid of grace and complete dignity. Library Club 4, Honor Student. KATHERINE GIGLIO Peachie . Life is a dance. , Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Comrh ial Club 2, 3, 4, Biology Club .2 ,A, i- 'itijfv Pep Club 2, 3. D rl .HJ , ! HOWARD GRANT Howie Always ready with a smile, Quick to do o thing worth while. Cross Country 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Art Club l. zffuulfl-df found EILLEEN GRIMLEY Lean Nothing endures but personal qualities. Chorus 2, Girl Reserves 4, Com- mercial Club 3, 4, Pep Club l, 2, , :ff , I n , HAYDEN L. GRISWOLD Gris A fellow of infinite lest. Baseball l, Sock and Buskin 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, French Club l, 2, Pep Club l, 2. A U A WALTER L. GRUNDER Walt Tranquillity! thou better name Than all the family of fame. World Staff 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 2, 4, B.ology Club 3. ANGELO J. R. GUIDO llAngeIl Anything for a quiet life. IRENE HARRIET HADDEN A cheerful disposition makes the world go round. Basketball 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Library Club 4, Student Librarian 4, Biology Club 3, 4, Pep Club 3. BETTINA NORINE HALE usenyu Earth fills her lap with pleasures of her own. Girls' Leaders Class 3, 4, Sock and Buskin 3, 4, Paint and Pow- der l, 2, Girl Reserves 2, French glugs 2, 3, 4, Art Club 4, Pep Club ,fb 0 , f ', and free. 4 C MAURICE A. HALLADAY llsudll The sense of humor has other things to do than make itself con- spiciousf' Paint and Powder 2, Rifle Club 2. Student ouncil 2, horus l, 2, Girl Rese ,I ' , o ercial Club 3 4, Pei5'Clul:i 3. s l lf Ji JOHN DRAWBELL HAMILTON Hamie lt is better to debate a ques- tion without settling it than to set- 1 tle it without debate. Soccer 4, Paint and Powder 2, Student Council l, 2, 3, World Staff l, 2, 3, 4, French Club l, 2, 3, Commercial Club 4, Debating Team l, 2,' 3, 4, Rifle Team 2, 3, Vice-President 2, 3. W GERT HANNA ilu' l'iFnergy d persistence conquer al Student Council 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Girl Re- serves 4, French Club 2, Pep Club 2, Class Prophecy Commlttee, Valedictorian. LEANORA HARABURDA Eleanor She has a heart as sound as a bell. Volleyball l, Girl Reserves 2, Honor Student. I DAVID JOSEPH HEATLEY upaveu Excellency is not boasted. Cross Country l, 2, 3, 4, lnter- class swimming 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Student Council l, Hi-Y 4, French Club 2. MARGARET HENNEQUIN .,Marge.., .,Maxie., Oh, to be o brunette. Chorus Z, 3, Girl Reserves 3, gommercial Club 3, 4, Pep Club , 3. MARCELLA G. HOLLORAN Marcia Everything succeeds with a cheerful nature. Soccer 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 4, Hockey 3, 4, Valley- ball 2, 3, 4, Life Saving 3, Paint and Powder l, 2, World Staff 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Somcn- his Staff 4, Class Gift Committee, Honor Student. DOROTHY RUTH HOPPE uDoH,yu Softly speak and sweetly smile. Girl Reserves 4, Commercial Club 4, Library Club 4, Student Librar- ian 4. iivsdfu EARL SQNKLIN HUNTQX Perky Do l wake or sleep? Paint and Powder 2, Student Council l, World Staff 2, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Orchestra 4, French Club 4, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Debating Club 3, Chorus RUTH LOUISE HU T To do easily what is i p t f . Sock 3, 4, Stude Council ' orus C Choir 3, , French , 4, Pep Club l, 2, Soma h taff 3, 4, Assistant Editor Class His- tory Committee, Honor Student. or others ' the m aIent MARJORIE ANN INMAN Marge Laughter should dimple the cheek, not furrow the brow. Tennis 2, 3, 4, Girls' Leaders Class l, 2, 3, 4, Sock and Buskin 3, 4, Cast of the The Black Fla- mingo -4, Pant and Powder l, 2, Chorus l, 3, A Cappella Choir 4, Girl Reserves 2, French Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Cheer Leader l, 3, Marathon Swim 2, Somanhis Staff 4, Class Prophecy Committee. HOWARD ISLEIB Every artist was once an ama- teur. Best Wishes RAYMOND PETER JENACK True he can talk, and yet he is no speaker. Football l, 2, Basketball l, 2, Baseball l, Volleyball l, 2. ' ly AS JILLSON ie l am stabbed with laughter. Soc - : I . - , 4, Paint and Powd tif --1 taff 3, 4, Hi- Y 3, - 4'-Q9 Club 1, 2, infer- mumiieos oii 1 2, 3, inter- mural l, 2 K is l DOROTHY LUCILLE JOHNSON Dottie Good things come in little pack- ages. ack a kin 3, 4, Paint and , renc l l, 2, ,Com- mercial Club.Q, 4, e . Honor Sthd t. ,, 52- N5 DOUGLAS ALVIN JOHNSON ubougu Be silent and safe-silence never betrays. Paint and Powder 2, WorId Staff 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 3, Orchestra l, 4, Band 4. BETTY KEENEY nkustyn Her voice was ever soft, gen- tle and low, an excellent thing in woman. World Stoff 3, 4, Chorus l, 2, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, French Club 2, 3. - L EMMA LOU KEH ER Feminine vanity- r divine gift which makes w n charm- mgf, f J Girls' Lead la , Sock and Buda , 4, V' resident, in o 4' ,st fate BI g , i QVQW , 2, e-Presi- e ,Kit t Council l, 2, 3, orus 2, French Club l, 2, 3, ' Art Hub 4, Vice-President of lass 2, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Cheer- leader 3, Class Prophecy Comm.t- tee. NELSON DANIEL KILPATRICK KilIer KiI A quiet tongue shows a wise head. Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 4, Track 2, 3, Class Will Committee. lx .l i J' hi DOROTHY KIMBALL uKimu nDotu lt is the tranquil people who accomplish much. French Club 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 2. STANLEY JAMES KIRKA Stan Tranquility is better than fame. ROBERT KRAETSCHMAR His day rolls pleasantly by. Student Council 4. GEORGE M. KRAU SE Krausey Good-humor and generosity carry the day. Cross Country l, 2, 3, 45 'Trock l, 2, 3, 45 Hockey 25 lntercloss Track l, 2. X A AE B u s 3gMAn and complete ie t . B et all l, 45 Volleyball 1, 3, 45 Girls' Leaders Class 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Elice-President 45 Commercial Club , 3, 4. t 9. ,,s, RosELLA A5 XDOR Kuzls osi h Be nogfjn e thought and in every e . . Giwserv 45 Commgrcgal Club ZAJQQ45 lj or Studejt. 1- jf f V3-' ,1 P' RT RUTH E. E. LAMPRECHT Ruthie ln ouiet, many things are wrought. Girl Resenles , ommercial Club 2, . . v M DOROTHY SHARON LARDER ubottyu Tis great to be merry. Point and Powder l5 Chorus l, 25 Commercial Club 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 2. MARY ETHELYN LEWIS Few know her will, she is so quiet. Girl Reserves 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 Pep Club l, 2. ERNEST CHRISTIAN LINDERS Hand.. For he's a jolly good fellow. BARBARA MARIE LUETTG NS Bobs Barb To a woman, c scio n smof being well dressed ves rise of tranquility. Basketball ey 2, -'Sams' Leaders Cla s 5 Commer I Club 3 4. st CAROLYN RUTH MACKENZIE Carol lt is our special duty to he'p others. ww -'Clif FREDERICK MAHONEY Fred Modesty is a virtue. Cross Country I, Sock and Bus- kin 3, 4, Cast of Remember the Day, Paint and Powder I, 2, Presi- dent 2, Cast of Patsy, Student Council I, 2, French Club I, 2, Debating Club 2, lntermural Bask- etball 2, 3. iwifzzjf MARJORIE ANN MALLON uMar9eu lt is a warm heart that has plenty of friends. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3,' 4. MARION EDITH MASON Mase Her heart is always doing love- ly things. Soccer 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Hockey 3, 4, Volley- ball 2, 3, 4, Life Saving 3, World Staff 4, Chorus 2, French Club 2, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Somanhis Staff 4. 'U' A tl RUTH MATCHETT tt ,,Mq,M., ..w,ngg,. i iufgtant ou ie ' 's a yblflthingfl. 7 I Chorus IAS' ommercial Club 2, 3, 4, Stu nt Librarian 3. OLGA BARBARA MATUSHAK Step by step the ladder is ascended. French Club I, 2, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Art Club l, 2, 3, Biology Club 4, Honor Student. ELIZABETH MARY MAYER Betty Lizzie She wears a face of joy. Girl Reserves 3, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4. WILFRED JOHN MAXWELL HMM., Music is the universal langu- age, Track 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Chorus l, 2, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, French Club l, Commercial Club 3, High School Octet 3, High School Quartet 4, C-LQIQWJQ' U XVNQF4' MARJORIE SINCLAIR MCADAM uMargeu High erected thoughts seated in a heart of courtsey. Chorus 2, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club I, 2, Somanhis Staff 4, Class Will Committee, Co-Salutatorian. DONALD HERBERT MCCANN IIMGCII lt takes a man to make 0 room s pl MARGARET MARY MacCARTAN Mpeg.. Speak out, hide not thy thought. Basketball lp Life Saving 35 World Staff 2, 35 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Hcn- or Student. FLORENCE M. McCAUGHEY Babe l have a heart with room for every joy. Commercial Club 2, B, I RUTH McCOLLUM HMGCII She is silent and does not cast her sentences in vain. Basketball 3, Baseball 35 Com- mercial Club 3, 4. MURIAL ELEANOR MCCONKEY Conkey My best praise is that I am a friend. Pep Club 2, Commercial Club 3, 4, Girl Reserves 45 Class Gift Committee, Honor Student. na. ,, Y X ' 3 ... ,, st al CLAUDIA McKEE Cloud The sort of a girl you like to meet, any time and anywhere. Commercial Club 4. CLIFFORD McKlNNEY Squeeze , lf you are in doubt act a you knew. f ' ' Lf QWVL1 - ,Q- 9 LEO McPARTLAND To live long it is necessary to live slowly. MARGARET McVEIGH uMaggieu l'll be merry free, l'll be sad for nobody. Girl Reserves 2, French Club 25 Commercial Club 3, 4. ' JACK MORIARTY O 01 uspooku To know how to hide oneis ability is great skill. lnterclass Basketball l, 25 Pep Club 2, Basketball 3, French Club I, 2, 4, lnterclass Swimming 4. RUTH MORRI ON Usho ll A lot of c te rid le of che uln ' Bos 25 2, 35 Comm ial Club MEREDITH MURDOCK llpatll The will to win is half the winning. Baseball 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 Football 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Hi- Y 45 Class Will Committee. BA M RllHY Bobs And still they g e a il the wo der r w That one s eod could carry all shegs w. Volleyball 25 Chorus 25 Pep Club I, 2, 35 Cheerleader 25 Student Council 35 French Club 2, 45 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Sock and Bus- kin 45 Somanhis Staff 45 Class Prophecy Comrnittee5 Honor Stu- dent. JAMES C. MUR'PHY Jimmy l ToI love the game beyond the prize. Soccer I, 2 5 Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 Baseball 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Class History Committee. I WILLIAM THOMAS MURRAY scuffle A mighty spirit fills that little frame. Swimming 25 Soccer 2, 3, 45 Stu- dent Council 35 Basketball 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Hi-Y 4. LOUISE THERESA NARETTO IlLoull The smile that won't come off. Pep Club I, 25 Chorus 25 French Club 25 Commercial Club 3, 4. 5, I Q . K ' :IJ ' - 5 H L,4f0fU' fzgi, f . .iil,s..i 5 cyci Q. . 5 GERTRUDE CECILIA QDERMANN 7 is... f5.., ,,.. ' 'The joy of youth her eyes dis- ploy'd. Chorus 25 French Club 25 Pep Club I, 2, 35 Volleyball 2, 35 Bask- etball 35 Commercial Club 3, 4. if is Cb fa GE E OSELLA Horse ln framing an artist, art hath thus decreed to make some good, but others to succeed. Swimming I5 lnterclass Swimming 2, 35 Golf 35 Krt Club I, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 3, 45 Sock and Buskin 45 Somanhis vStaff 4. MICHAEL PALLEIN llMikelI l have no mockings or argu- ments5 l witness and wait. JOHN PASEK is Junior W Under all speech that is good 559 for anything there lies a silence that is better. .Q F Baseball I5 Track I, 3, 45 Cross Country 3, 4. rc' RUTH EVELYN PAYNE Work is alone noble. Girl Reserves 45 Commercial Club 45 Library Club 45 Student Libra- rian 4. J ll BETTE PAUL nsetn The mildest manners, and the gentlest heart. A Cappella Choir 45 Honor Stu- dent. xx ARILJN JULIA PEARL UT- .. 'inllffigyd5 fiy fought o believ ' French Clkb I, 25 Chorus 25 Pep Club 3. RALPH ARNOLD PETERSON Pete Reason and calm judgment, the qualities especially belonging to 0 leader. French Club I, 25 Student Coun- cil I, 2, 3, 45 Golf 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 4, President 45 Sock and Buskin 3, 45 Treasurer 45 Cast of Remember the Day, The Black Flaming05 Class Treasurer 35 Class President 45 Commencement Committee. Honor Student. JOHN FREDERICK PICKLES Pickles Boys should study those things which will be useful to hem when they are Igr?yn upgxf Paint , 5 French 25 wudz Co F ilblhg 35 'Swi mi ', , f45 oota 545 ll Tr and Buskin 3, 45 LC? offrhe Black Flamingo5 .-C mmepcement Committee5 Class Gift Committee. Xwf ALICE EDNA PITKIN Ame Sweet, zcygmgff ' French Club 4 ecretary 45 J'L erwes 5 or Student. I ' r ,., , X641 Q1 F I ESTHER PITKIN Patsy All the world's a stage and all the people merely players. Girl Reserves I, 25 Paint and Powder I, 25 Cast of The Patsy5 Chorus I, 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 35 Cheerleader 35 French Club 2, 3, 45 Sock and Buskin 3, 45 Cast of Remember the Day, The Black FIamingo5 Art Club 4. NELLIE MARY PLANO Nell We are contente b cause we are happy. French I , ommercial Club my VIOLA V. RICE ,.vi,. Her talents are of the more silent class. Art Club 35 Somanhis Staff 4. WILHELMINA RISTAU A lady's always serene. l , ARTHUR EDWIN nowyvkt I .,M,, U U C A pleasant yout Arnost genial, frank, ,N'L - I ' , I 4 A chariterfof highest rank. French lub I, Student Cquncil I, Soc er 3, 4, Somanhis Stqff.3, 4,15 or-in-Chief 4. llfy' I 4' ', fix RUSSELL M. ROBERTS FIy Wheel That inexhaustible good-nature which is itself a most precious gift. lntermurol Basketball 2, Com- mercial Club I, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Commencement Committee, Class Gift Committee. IN - 59 lb! nokoruv Rofpiilison f noov A Her cares fit udonfferfili htly For she i l ively, wing and fprig . K if I xml iw ci is 2, Gifl Reserves 3, Comrpsrcial LCIub ,N3, 4. suimv nosms sms , Friends are n easily Iwiade as ept. ' pociUil'f,.sz, Wh 2, rus 2, A C ll Choir 3, G' ls' Leaders C 3, 4. 5 J I coucrrffm sAriENzA Connie'L I A little time for Ilfifghter, 'Ajittle time tq!SIIrfg. J rECommertfiIal 6Iub 3, 4, Biology flub 3, 4, Y Vf!orId staff 4. -J MARGERY LOUISE SCHENDEL ::Marge:l uMidgeu Understanding is the wealth of wealth. Basketball I, Volleyball l, 2, Girls' Leaders Class 3, Hockey 3, 4, Soccer 4, Class Gift Commit- tee. PAUL FREDERICK SCHENDEL Butch Biessed is he who leads a coun- try life. FRANCIS SCHILDGE Hiram He is a good man, he leaves what he cannot do. WALTER SCHOBER Joining and humor are pleasant. Student Council 3, Art Club I, 2, Chorus 4, Orchestra 4, Band 4. I . iw 6.0-,VX QQIQQT is q xy S V Aim-lun WILWM scuouzki Art-' He is always laughing, for he has an infinite deal of wit. Student Council l, 2, lnterclass Track 2, Rifle Club 2, Swimming E2 Art Club 4, A Cappella Choir RUTH SHEA Ruthie She sits so still and never speaks. Commercial Club 4. DANIEL SHEEHAN uoannyu To be little is no disgrace, just a litttle inconvenient. Intermural Basketball l. ROBERT SHERWOOD i e wi give Eetime. ukedu St t-C0 ' ' t u ' Cho 631429 our l Ar b l, , , a ' 3, 4, rchestra Q, ' PM l, 2, 4, Comm ' lu l, 2, 3, 4. EDMUND SHIELDS nluyi, l find excuses for myself. lntermural Basketball 2, Pep Club 2, 3, Cheerleader 3, Biology Club 3, Commercial Club 3, 4, Cross Country l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4. HENRY SMACHETTI Hank Quietness is best. Swimming l, 2, Manager 3, Foot- ball 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Baseball 4, Hock- ey 4. Gm 459 S' ., ..- 'lie 4 f 1,1121 g ll ...fkfrf QLQVL-' ' DAVID R. SPENCER Dave A man who's not afraid to say his say. A Cappella Choir 4. HARRY SQUATRITO nHnnkn usquatu Play up, play up and play the game. Student Council l, Cross Country l, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Class Prophecy Committee. JOSEPH STAMLER ujoe.. Both silent in need and speak- ing in season. Basketball 3W Qi' . GJ -- .H M' ELLA FRANCES STAUM Her every thought sincere. Girl Reserves 3, 4, Commercial :Club 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Hockey if lx ef . I ' Dotti ' ' vie ink ot f l it, nor words expr s Q Her i inite eetnessff D Club , , 2, Fren lub 2, 3 horus 'A Cappel Choir 3, udent uncil 'f sketball 4, oc , Girls' ders Class 4, Girl serves 4, S k and Buskin , Cass History Committee. 3, 4, Secretary 4, Somonhis Staff NAM WM t ,fl tt WILLIAM H. STEELE llainll A good mon and just. Orchestra I, 2, 3. I ,p boa ifiif Cijjf rg H 1- V lf' I I ,,,-t, EARL STONE Twerp lt was Greek to me. Soccer 4, Assistant Manager. BEATRICE STROM llseqll The secret of success is con- stancy to purpose. Chorus 3, A Cappella Choir 4. Honor Student gk' F 5,60 '14 WALTER SUCHY Such The less of routine, the more of life. Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Football 4, Hi-Y 4. ANDREW SEBULA Gunner Concealed talent may bring reputation. Trade School Basketball 3, 4. 'img H ERB ERT SWEET nMayoru A mind content both crown and kingdom is. MARY ELIZABETH AYLOR I UMGW. For sur n nutes bring us mor ent, ci those i seful stu y Th d sp t. Girls Le ders Class 2 Pep Club A 2, 3, Girl Reserves 2, 3,1 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Honor Student. BETTY ELINOR T DF llTed ll Sh 's etty a wil!! and witty o ith a d sont to think Cho s tf ' int and Powder 2, Pep Club 2, occer 2, Baseball 2, 3, Volleyball 'l, 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3p4, Commercial Club 4, Vice- President, Class Secretary 4, Stu- dent Council 4, Class Will Corn- mittee. GLADYS RUTH TEDFORD Teddy Gludie A willing heart odds feather to the heel. Biology Club I, Baseball 3, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Student Librarian 3, 4, Li- brary Club 4. WILLIAM TEDFORD uspikeu A little nonsense now and then ls relished by the best of men. Track I, lnt rcldss Track I, 2, lntercfa Bo all I, 2, Class Preside , tudent Council 3, 4, Hi-Y' 4, Soccer 4, Class P.o- phecy ommittee. ,J fy , '- Joi-IN THURNER ,4fyL,-AJ Johnny Huner True politeness consists in be ing easy one's self. Basketball I, 2, lnterclass Track I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball 3, 4, Captain 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Class Treasurer 4. MARGARET TORRAN llpeggyll lx Her bright smile haunts still. Chorus I, 2, Paint and Powder 2, French Club 2, 3, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 4, Hon- or Student. ELEANOR VITTNER llvitll 'Tis something to be willing to commend. J FRA ES ANO E WALLETT Fran il' Lea I I, 2, Paint a owder I, 2, nch Club 2, 3, ch tra I, 2, 3, , World Staff , 3, , Sock and Buskin 3, 4, Cast of Remember the Day, Honor Student. BRUCE WATKINS Watt Gentleman and scholar. Football 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Class Will Committee, Honor Student. EDNA .M. WEIR lIEdll llwirell b y'Sp are all their cores egg? S mmin , Tumbling I, Pep lu ommercial Club 2, 4, Gir X ders Class 2, 3, 4, Presi- de I , Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball , 4, Tennis 4, Life Saving 4, Soccer 4, Hockey 4. EDWARD HAROLD WHITE HHMH Wit and wisdom are born with a man. Rifle Club 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Bi- ology Club 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 4, Sock and Buskin 4, Cast of The Black Flamingo, Commence- ment Committee. JADV 'M f' KENNETH wisaeix u pgs' To ow to wait is the great s of success. Cr Country I, Track I, Point and Powder I, 2, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Basketball 3, French Club 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Hockey 4. I I I l l I l I I l JAWUQMMQM fncmf H RLOWE GILBERT WILLIS WiII An absolute gentleman, full of the most excellent qualities. Biology Club I, 2, 3, 4, Swim- ming 4. EDITH MARJORY WILSON Margie Her ways are ways of pleasant- ness, and all her paths are peace. Basketball I, Chorus 3, Prom Committee 3, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Bond I, 2, 3, 4, Honor Student. ROBERT WILSON llBobll This man's a man. Debating Club 3, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4. EMMA MAY WOOD llEmll One of the greatest pleasures in life is conversation. Commercial Club 3, 4. RUTH WOODWARD Good cheer is no hindrance to a good life, Chorus l, 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, Commercial Club 4. xv K MARGARET WOODRUFF upeggyu Character is the diamond that scratches every other stone. Paint and Powder l, 2, Volleyball l, 2, Basketball l, 3, Chorus 2, French Club 3, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Student Council l, 2, 3, 4, World Staff l, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Sock and Buskin 4, Cost of The Black Flamingo, Class Vice-President 3, 4, Class Gift Committee, Honor Student. WAYNE WRIGHT Chef . 'Tis 2 good thing to laugh at any rate. IlEdll l, 2, 3, French Club 2, 3 nbocu good guy. Intermural Basketball 4 19398 CLASS OFFICERS President - Ralph Peterson Vice-President - Peggy Woodruff Secretary - Betty Tedford Treasurer -John Thurner EDNA MAE WU ERDIG l only speak right on Student Council l, Girl Reserves HOWARD WYLIF He is quiet and shy, and a very Trade School Baseball l 2 Cop tain 2, Trade School Basketball l 2, Captain 2, Soccer 2, 3 Baseball I 3. FRANK YELTEMA Frankenstein l never found the companion that was so companionable as sol: tu e. , A ELO F lTO ,Q .MMM I 'A truly modest fellow Trade School Baseball 2 3 0 0, 0 - 1' 'I L' 0NE s wlucsscmsse A S NE SCM WINS 4 Sfqgimgmki l d mms BASKETEEI 1ST HOCKEY GAME 'g- as AGAIN' vlcrm M , -. sig MVELVE-YEARMAR Q50 .. .H.S. Team DefeatS.. gQ,6f,int,?,1e2 S - 333.1 - x' 1 hamps Defea tonbuyy Highgf P M ,,,g1'2 'gegltglil Whistle Replaces Bell: Lack- .w o I out of vidsvn 0f Elevhicilv 'H School e.3.ag?f::g1e:g . '.g gq1L pl .. HIGHWASFSAFETY f CHWSMDS' Trouble- www 0F INSURANCFCO-E dgd tl Ai ,Twelve years-sgl-Zlhe No Sclxoolnl .Zili6d'E, STRESSEDS BYSFILMS, Aw' ---V --ff. 1-'f .' 1- rl . EXCELLENT MAPS DRAWN I signqll blew! It has .been so 'many years-fab most' thirteen- since Manchester I 'fT'11.8 insurance Business ls not allllhg just making frlltpolicies and payingha out' to the A 'rlari sg th - i le 35:5 eggiiviffsef ??31f'S23T?0'i?m'9e?2aE?5ij1 ii Maisy:sffi:!Bl0g0,,Jfe1d3v?11:?f :fi I aka pin: 9, vs Route was an when the No School Wh tle Dig Putman, to l X.: high . S S . last Thursday morning' no company, 11-le.-,MX ent issued byi geepaed eq know what it meant. 'jby' 8 stu N fa E'C0'1fJ.- ent History, . . , -9 .. f a Wi ,i Many of M. H. S. s. ambitious stu glass, 2 , I od T J fllelibs came to school- that morning. 'Mr. P'LHb0 ,Q Q Assumed in to discover that school wasgchases t' - Tat - Q S , 'SX 4 ' Qesvfxfr: c105es'for the eral: time smug 1926, Egg ig fe pri? WE a 1 ' j S ' ow s crm . 0 S , -, 69 CX M cf 'iii 1 ilhici 'liioisbliwtfn 2.3.3.5 A' AI C '1egZ.CPfacff 'fm Q X QQ: YQ, . 4 school in the afternoon. 11,1 thou Om. 931 W Q Q le is The 'nelvsbamffs 19572 ebeqf- mfg- of vlvaluthe 15653 BIOQSE Stllde 6 I . T Y l l uf telleeable .Huber c0I1e is -Dot nl a 'Q 'G , . tl! 3' fl! .68 X so S, . ks ATHLETICS Emovsn IN ?I?,f??3o5? 3183355335 jgggve ,gli ' - ' ' 1 ' . 0 . ' we-R? Qjieiioi HIGH scnool. PROGRAM f I 90 -Q Qu 09 Ng? Ou In QB, Nfl, f Aivocdbiiw 9 V Qeigmifl Seniors Provide Point Of View ,igeisgeegdailfglly refill Qobilwxa . . ., .. 1?-o4'lQl',..',Dn Value, 0i..A'Snund Bhdv filffhakaiv 'srl' Y Q, r . SSX xo d t Thzn mg S J eed Inclepen ell c 0 10 1 ,.., .-f--MN ee- eeee Q- --ef' S- 1 'N' 8 Qsalgqgrvg REGISTRATION: 1485! ' r ,aarqzoeqqo Q9 Q? -. With the return 'to' school to- .lr Q X Z, ie ES , Qs' S 69 day of a. pupil not previously A J Eng 'K gf' . X5 O45 registered, the total ,registration Q5 Q, 0- Q- 4 nt 1-n gg' 5 ss c'.-25.5 of M. H. S.-151,435-the highesg , ,509 006 8 Itllie MQ' . 5' gg X S 49 4. registratlonthe school has eve 6, 4? IP- , f . . 0 I . A I J nliggegnkx -SP Q 'i0'gbs1e,b6Q,ql had. rl QHJ X Q: Q Q, -Fr 45' .Q-leg.-+0 nicer W S S S A S aeejeooe '42 Q 'ne E TRAINING ofeefle V d' MMM NEWS S egg,eebwiff4,e2GUlDANC 1.gg,g-we-ig.. Jessie? O Y?-lQo.,G,f Q Q b ,' 0 cbQQ een eece lmzsr TRANSL ee1.g3ef.geeg:e.,zw IN SCHO0L SYSTEMS e.e.?.fQ.Q'w3. .....D.,.u K' x. 'D' Q9 0 ..... aeeqybo Q-'?5! 9- ff-'Q 0, cu Af of ffbffw 8 .5 lt- G' -num Wne no ench newspapers were broughe FOQQQ. Q . 1-GWQ? cf 96 A ' D i Kibb ' F ll IA Q Q' l 10 is rneornlrse dass seo reefs: the 50059233 Each Grade Uses Dlaerent 55,5 QQ Q' ART CLUB PLANS P' . . I h O ents might attempt translating. 54 og S ' ' . Q9 5, S ' .th t 1 , , D .f T mn .0 . Plans forapicnlc which fieffsssicfzise P Eze Telus Fo' 'S ' iififv w e o t t lie 956. Q Q Am. I 0,4 4Q,4'6q'l secretary-Margor 'og -1.-...i.. X x 1 V X 'ix X X 4 QQ' Z tl! 'b X ' ,X Yi , ' XX X f . x - x . if? I ,f fn., A . if 6 Q, 014,63 Q lv ,X Jazz? 5 9653.126 If if 'gl 0 QW N' ' 'Q' ff '4 J I fxm-:xix 4 f 44 9 2 , p,'Q'w'W' mf Minis 6 f 7, f , 26? Miz' 0 CLUIUI M CURRAH SOMANHIS STAFF First Row: Mr. Wright, L. Chambers, J, Buchanan, A. Roberts, Miss Fellows, T. Brown, R. Hunt, M Cole Miss Henderson, Second Row: M. Ackerman, R. Noren, E. Gustafson, J. Dowling, M. Mason, M. Holloran, O. Dilworth J Elliott J. Clarke. Third Raw: E. Gardner, G. Osella, A. Coe, E. Brunette, H. Bissell, F. Wilson, V. Thoren, D. Lewis. Fourth Row: M. McAdam, M. lnman, M, Alley, J. Sapienza, B. Murphy, V. Rice, D. Stavnitsky. SOMANHIS STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief: Arthur Roberts 39B Sports Editor: Ted Brown 39B Louise Chambers 39B Marguerite Cole 39B Dorothea Stavnitsky 39B Jean Clarke 39B Janet Elliott 39B Marion Alley 39B STATISTICAL COMMITTEE Elmer Gustafson 39A Marjorie Inman 39B TYPISTS Odette Dilworth 39B Jessie Dowling 39B BUSINESS STAFF Business Mgr.: Jeanette Buchanan 39B Marcella Holloran 398 Allan Coe 39B Edward Brunette 39B Mary Jane Ackerman 40A Literary: Miss lone Fellows Marion Mason 39B ART STAFF George Osella 39B .IUNIORS Harry Bissell 40B FACULTY ADVISORS Business: Mr. Russell Wright l.. K. Assistant Editor: Ruth Hunt Eleanor Gardner 39B Marjorie McAdam 39B Barbara Murphy 39B Dorothy Lewis 39A Viola Rice 39B Robert Noreri 39A Jerry Sapienza 39A Viola Thoren 39A Frank Wilson 408 Art: Miss Hope Henderson 3 Q- Etta js, ' . .-1 .. x'- I 5'- ifll HIGH SCHOOL WORLD First Raw-J. Hamilton, B. Keeney, L. Della Fera, F. Stevenson, Miss Estes, P. Woodruff, J. Sapienzo, R. Wheaton, W. McMullen. Second Row-J. Mrosek, M. Mason, D. Snow, M. Flovell, V. Thoren, B. Mack, J. Irwin, F. Wollett, L. Chambers J. Sullivan, R. Linders. Third Row-D. Lewis, C. Sapienzo, R. Johnston, G. Bensche, R. McCormick, C. Evans, E. Jillson, M. Barry, M. Hol- loron, J. Clarke. New Physics Teacher interested in Music, Principal Explains New Honor System, Pupils Experience Hurricane Thrills are representative of the headlines that appeared in the High School World during its sixth year of publication, as a weekly page in the Manchester Daily Herald. The Staff became a member of the Co- lumbia Scholastic Press Association this year and was represented for the first time at its annual New York convention. Space was granted for a column devoted to the Freshmen entitled Freshmen Frolics. Occasional social events were held, in- cluding a surprise party in honor of Miss Estes and a Saint Patrick's Day Party. c STUDENT COUNCIL Row l: R. Donnelly, R. Maron J Harvey A Turkingtan A Cone H Str w E VV d ,. ,. ,. ,.a,.eeen. f Row 2: Miss McGuire, T. Brown, E. Gavello, M. Woodruff, M. Alley, E, Hanna, J. Sullivan, L. Della Fera, W. Gif ard, R. Noren. Row 33 R. Peterson, R. Custer, M. Wurtz, D, Snow, J. Yeomans, H. Bissell, C. Marks, R. McCormick, J. Hultine M Barry, L. Dewey, M. Olson, E. Carlson, R. Doggart, Row 4: R. Maxwell, J. Hutchinson, D. Marceau, M. Downing, J. Naretto, J. Murphy, VV. Rice, D. Stratton C Coma, E. Smith, A. Loshinske, B. Boyd, VV. Voncour. Row 5: M. Mozeley, M. Spillane, B. Erickson, M. Richardson, T. Deyorio, B. Barstow, J. Zaremba, M. Tedford D Cole, F. Shea, A. Kosinski, M. l-looey F. Kane. Row 6: C. Glenney, R. Nicola, Gi Birge. The Student Council, supervised by Miss Mary McGuire, and composed ot represent- atives elected from each homeroom each semester, discussed ways in which to bet- ter the school. Proposed plans were first discussed at a committee meeting, then they were submitted to the homeroams for discussion, The results of these discus- sions are taken into consideration at the il. 'xii' l next council meeting. Each homeroom this year, as they have done in former years, prepared Christmas baskets, which were distributed among the less fortunate. The Council also conducted The March of Dimes, the infantile paralysis fund, and sold Christmas seals tor the Tuberculosis Fund. N ICM.. 55-41. 5 'iffwiw 'fi-, E i J: . ., ,. .- Q, . Q Q.: ,, 1: - 4'-T.. H l - Y Row l: H. Smachetti, E. Jillson, H. Griswold, E. Gavello, R. Peterson, T. Brown, W. Tedford, M. Cole, M. MuI'dOCk J Thurner. Row 2: R. Schaller, A. Litvinchyk, J. Murphy, J. Hultine, F. Blanchard, B. Watkins, Mr. Gatchell. Manchester High School's Hi-Y club, whose purpose is to help create, maintain, and to extend 'high standards of Christian character throughout the school and com- rnunity, has enjoyed a very successful year during i938-l939, under the supervision of its advisor, Mr. Nathan Gatchell. Throughout the year the club has car- ried out many activities. Among these were the concession at the basketball games, Red Cross Drive, Tuberculosis Drive, and the Christmas Seal Drive. Mr. l-lurlburt provided the club with one of its most interesting talks of the year, when he spoke on the Child Retormatory School at Meriden, Connecticut. The activities for the year were brought to a close with the annual initiation out- ing at Camp Woodstock. M' it J.5g3,g, .1 gi: -..s'jw.. S wha' if ng, - .V 12513-ill. in J., . Elljaif A CAPPELLA CHOIR NUMBER I First Row: D. Collis, M. Vittner, H. Wippert, O. Eccelleente, A. Kutz, J. Gleason, G. Benson, B. Peterson, B. Ven- drillo, L. Dwire, O. Albosi, B. Brown. Second Row: R. Corlson, A. Biroth, H. Mozley, M. Tu rek, B. Dewey, P. Woodruff, B. Murphy, C. Erickson, M. Ak- rigg, L. Kittie, D. Stone, M. J. Ackermon. - Third Row: H. Murphy, W. Joyner, R. Joyner, R. Sherwood, W. McMullen, E. Bucklond, R. Lorch, A. Coe, R. Rich- mond, T. Iuliono, E. Culvert, H, Tenney, N. Lonzono. Fourth ROW! C- ACk9Fm0f1, A- Wefbnefi J- MUVPIWY, J- Mrosek, W. Maxwell, C. Aronson, R. McCormick, L. Dillon, F. Keish, R. Modden, D. Fisher, L. Torstenson, D. Carter. A CAPPELLA CHOIR NUMBER 2 First Row: D. Fisher, E. Vincek, E. DeVorney, M. Cordere, M. L. Fister, B. Keeney, B. Wollett, J. Irwin, F, Cude P. Chortier, M. Dexter, A. Dorling, B, Little, G. Stovnitsky, P. Torrence, A. Barry. Second Row: M. Wurtz, D. Wittkofske, E. Dewort, B. Strom, E. Honno, N. Burnhom, B. Bilknop, C. Erickson, B Mottesen, N. Choponis, J. Dowling, J. Little, B. Poul, J. Yeomons, P. Cushmon. Third Row: G. Benson, B. Inmon, J. McConville, H. Gront, W. Moseley, H. Symington, W. Schober, E. Strotton, W Cone, F. Golinot, B. Choppell, R. Thomos, R. Forris. Fourth Row: J. Murphy, E. Throll, B. Wogmon, S. Dordis, A. Scudieri, D. Spencer, W. Moxwell, W. Wood, E. White G. Smith, J. Hyde, E. Rickerd. 1 1 ORCH ESTRA Firsl Row: D. Dowd, G. Herrmann, M. Sheldon, J. Bickmore, F. Wallett, L. B Buysse, E. Wilson. Second Row: J. Tedford, J. Buckley, R. Ranney, B. ln.nan, B. Perrett, W. Adomy, S. Moore, V. Dlono, G. Tedford, O. B t . en?l'lhilldORovv: H. Bortel, A. Custer, C. Custer, R. Wilson, J. Murphy, H. Grant, R. Wilson, W. Grunder,.W. Tiernev. Fourth Row: E. Throll, T. Woodward, J. Stevenson, R. Sherwood, D. Johnson, W. Schober, J. Turkington, E. Ken- nedy, W. Simpson, J. Olson. HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS First Row: P. Chappell, E. Rieder, A. Thurner, I. Annulli, A. Moore, E. Hawley, D. Silverstein, G. Benson, M. Farris, R. Kenton, A. Antonio, l. MocAlpin, D. Krauzartis, B. Genovisi. Second Row: S. Sokolowski, E. Anderson, R. Seuttrold, D. Plitt, E. Grussner, M. Fiske, Erickson, M. Jillson, P. Sherwood, P. Lusk, D. Bonnio, D. Marceou, L. Schalter, J. Brown. Third Row: P. Keith, J. Olson, H. Bissell, H. Joyner, A. Lindsay, R. Ranney, R. McGugon, J. Findlay, R. Cole, G. Birge, F. Copeland. Fourth Row: F. Benevento, J. Stevenson, J. Murphy, A. Benson, C. Anderson, W. Maxwell, P. Butler, L. Anderson, H. Dornci, R. Maxwell, G. Mozley. THE BAND First Row: S. Benenents, J. Tedford, S. Moore, E. Wilson , J. Buckley, W. Perrett, G. Tedford. Second Row: A. Custer, B. Inman, C. Custer, R. Wilson, R, Ronney, H. Grant, R. Simpson. Third Row: E. Thrall, W. Schober, J. Turkington, W. Hollister, R. Talbot, R. Sherwood, J. Murphy. MUSIC Due to the large turn-out for the chor- uses, three groups were formed: A Cap- pella Choir No. l, A Cappella Choir No. ll, and the High School Chorus. An or- chestra and band have also been busy sup- plying the school with music. The Christmas season afforded the mu- sic department with an opportunity to cul- minate their efforts in public. The choirs, chorus, and orchestra presented a concert, the A Cappella Choir No. l gave a fifteen minute radio program, and presented a program for a local club. The School was well represented in the Spring Festival and C. C. l. L. concert by all sections. This year, for the first time, experiments were made with student conductors. A few appeared in public but the rest experi- mented privately. '-.PS-sk- 1 l .5 155?'s ,ar 53 E PAINT AND POWDER Row li Miss Worth, B. Walsh, M. Derby, N. Fiske, J. Daley, R. Slccumb, J. Kel-iler, N. Bantly, B. Ubert, l-l. Bro zowski. Row 2: P. Skrabacz, B. Mosler, E. Krab, M. Marte, M. Dexter, M. Siteman, A. Loshinske, G. Noren, M. Clav F Pickles, E. Benson, B. Boyd. Row 3: L. Schober, P. Keigh, M. Smith, M. Bantly, V. Firato, D. Davis, B. Dewey, B. Moorhouse, M. Farris, J. Har vey J. Derby. Row -4: R. Kwash, C. Beckwith, E. Millhouse, W. Woo J, R. Johnston, J. Knight, B. lnman, F. Mohr, E. Smith R Gordon. As it has been the custom in previous years, so it was this year, to have the new members of Paint ond Powder initiated at a party given in the High School auditor- ium in November. ln December, several members ot the organization presented a Christmas play for the Business and Professional Women's Club at the Center Congregational Church. For its annual public performance the club repeated the idea of giving three one- act plays instead of one three-act play. These ploys, Lil Black Heliotropef' The Ghost Story, and Buddy Buys an Orchid, were presented under the direction of Miss Isobel Worth. A picnic closed the year's activities of Paint and Powder. 1 I I i5!?4:.A JSP! it 1 41.4 jf Ig -' V? 1 ei QI I 'ig7'i-f.-- , . . . . CAST OF THE BLACK FLAMlNGO Left to right--F. Godfrey, J. Pickles, F. Keish, E. L. Kehier, C. Ackerman, G, Hunt, M. Borry, R. Peterson, J. H tine, S. Horris, A. Coe, E. Pitkin, P. Woodruff. ' ,Nm-,Q n... s. s. MANCHESTER .1 HIGH SCHOOL PROM SOCK AND BUSKIN First Row: Miss Page, Director, P. Woodruff, J. Tournaud, R. Peterson, A. Coe, J. Pickles, G. Osella, D. Stavnit sky E. Pitkin, E. L. Kehler. Second Row: H. Grant, H. Bissell, D. Johnson, R.AHunt, M. Cole, M. Inman, F. Wallett, M. Barry, M. Akrigg J Clarke, C. Ackerman, G. Hunt. Third Row: E. Buckland, T. Donahue, F. Mahoney, B. Murphy, D. Hale, P. Southwick, L. Dewey, R. Wheaton F Stevenson, J. Hyde, H. Bissell, T. Brown. Fourth Row: S. Harris, J. l-lultine, F. Keish, E. Jillson, M. Cole,.R. Madden, A. Annulli, H. Griswold, F. Godfrey E White. For its major production this year, Sock and Buskin, the Junior-Senior dramatic club, presented successfully The Black Flamingo, a three-act play, coached by the faculty advisor, Miss Helen Page. A group of girls under the direction of Miss Emma Lou Kehler, a member of the club, gave several performances in poetic dancing. They exhibited this novel form of dramatics in an assembly program which was combined with a group of chor- al speakers. Winsome Winnie, a melo- drama, was also included in this assembly, given May 25. The activities of the year were conclud- ed by the annual Sock and Buskin lnitia- tory Dance held at the Country Club. a if .2 if 'fi 5 cu 5: .1 . 1. ' 5 fail l I Q'-zu it-:eff 'e hh A R T C L U B First Row: M. Flavell, V. Curran, A. Moore, J. Little, E. Brunette, Miss Henderson, M. Cushman, R. Carlson B Torrance, D. Vennart. Second Row: J. Yeomans, A. Kutz, E. Pitkin, E. L. Kehler, N. Koster, S. Kryewski, R. Balmer, A. Barlow, G. White A Little. Third Row: V. Gottra, L. Hyde, W. Gilpatrick, M. Fiske, A. Grape, P. Chartier, S. Crowe, C. Cowles, G. Gardner H Wippert, F. Scudieri, R. Muldoon. Fourth Row: J. Dowling, A. Elliott, V. Thoren, G. Fish er, G. Clark, B. Mattesen, P. Hollister, V. Zapodko, G Ted ford S. Bidwell, E. Senkbeil, M. Mossolini, S. Mclntosh. Fifth Row: A. Excellente, N. Lonzano, A. Ludwig, D. Kittie, G. Bensche, E. Cavagnaro, C. Aronson, E. Rickerd G Osello, S. Savilonis, A. Maxwell. Crafts, as well as fine arts, was made o main consideration of the Art Club this year when the club was divided into two sections, Fine Arts and Crafts, Each member of the Crafts division has emerged from meetings with several articles of his own construction, either leather, metal or wooden. The knowledge with which to make others is also theirs. The Fine Arts division continued its study of art. Members derived much pleas- ure and satisfaction from the added time and resources which activities of the club permitted. The social lite, in which the combined groups participated, as well as the actual work of the club was ably directed by Miss Hope Henderson. The club enjoyed a sunrise hike, an ex- hibition, a tea, and several parties to round out a successful season. ,. 'avi' Q I ' lift .. JK av Q2-1fi 1..s-'gil ' f -. f: - - .ns -' : 4 na, -. Q.: , ,gfaiti tll 523:33-if BIOLOGY CLUB Row l: Miss Corr, W. McMullen, A. Lee, H. Willis, G. Della Fera, R. Madden, H. Leone, R. Slocumb. Row 2: K. Giglio, F. Johnson, B. Johnson, C. Cowles, l. Hadden, S. Stevenson, A. Sallino, O. Matushak, B. Elliott P. Peabody, C. Sapienza. M. Nimerow Row 3: HE Rgeinehorn, R. Duke, A. Ferris, G, Filbig, W. Messier, P. Turcott, J. Naretto, H. Orfittello, B. Moorhouse Ski, . rnith. Row 4: C. Glenney, D. Silverstein, J. Monroe, Y. Vince, D. Hennequin, D. McCaughey, A. Kosniske, D. Johnston J. Daley. Row S: G. Birge, J. Knight, R. Johnston, D. McCann, E. Stratton, E. White, R. Helm. This year the Biology Club completed a very successful and profitable program un- der the direction of Miss Dorothy Carr, faculty advisor. The club had some very interesting speakers this year, among whom were Dr. Conlon, who spoke on Fractures, C. H. Lathrop, who chose for his subject State Forests, Dr. Moore and Dr. Sundquist. Besides lectures and book reviews which different members of the club gave, the I organization showed some worth while movies an animal life. During the spring the club traveled to one of the state's forests under the guid- ance of C. H. Lathrop, they also visited the Biology Department of Connecticut State College. The members of the club found it very interesting to visit a meetl ing of the Biology Club of Hartford Public High School. ' Q' 3f'?f- .. 575' ' '1' X.: ri' avi? QI' qt.. ff?-fi? MISS LOW'S FRENCH CLUB Row l: Miss Low, l. Buysse, E. Orr, M. Cole, E. Lam precht, A. Pitkin, L. Chambers, A. Kutz, M. J. Ackerman, G Benson, D. Plitt, E. Carlson. Row 21 B. BYOWI1, G. Hermonn, A. CivielI0, M. MCCOI'tan, B. Dewey, B. Murphy, R. Hunt, J. Clarke, E. Pitkin, M Inman, E. L. Kehler, D. Kimball, B. Vendrillo, A. Sillano, B. Torrance. Row 3: J. Bickmore, J. Alden, F. Hawley, M. Streeter, D. Snow, S. Stevenson, M. Taylor, M. Buckley, B. Starjew- ski, L. Street, A. Perozziello, J. Crockett, L. Cheney, J. Harvey. Row 4: F, Scudieri, l. Opalach, D. Carter, J. Daley, D. Silverstein, J. Munro, D. Snow, J. Carpenter, D. Gutzmer J. Brown, O. Swanson, D. Hale, D. Dickson, J. Derby. I Row 5: C. Ackerman, H. Agard, G. Bensche, J. Mrosek, R. Johnson, E. Kennedy, R. McCormick, A. Coe, R. Cus- ter, J. Moriarty, T. Donohue, J. Robb, M. Olson, J. Tournaud. MISS KlBBE'S FRENCH CLUB Row l: E. Hunt, D. McCabe, L. Friend, G. Tedtard, J. Firth, A. Cleveland, C. Glenney, E. Ducy, W. Barron, R. Maxwell, R. Moore, W. Messier. Row 2: R. Podrove, H. Matchett, M. Turek, V. Whithom, M. Moseley, M. Derby, C. Corna, D. Stratton, L. Carl- son, P. Lusk, A. Krauzitis, E. Zwick, H. Mozley. Row 3: 8. Clay, M. White, A. Della Fero, G. Fisher, B. Barstow, A. Grape, R. Leuthold, D. McCaugl'iey, E. Rivord, E. Benson, L. Kittie, R. Kottke, Miss Kibbe. Row 4: R. Kwash, W. Adamy, A. Cone, R. Gordon, A. Conlon, R. Brown, J. Tedford, C. Hill, J. Cervini, H. Joyner, E. Marks, R. Maron. NH i MISS TODD'S FRENCH CLUB First Row: R. McCann, D. McCann, G. Eggleston, E. Millhouse, R. Nicola, R. Pearl, G. Keith, E. Richardson L Wood, L. Schober, H. Straw, T. Stroker. Second Row: S. Berk, M. Flavell, G. Favre, B. Mock, H. Accornera, J. Bristow, I. Annulli, E, Person, B. Tierney J Costello, P. Hollister, M. Tedford, M. Siteman, N. Fike, Miss Todd. Third Row: J. Newcomb, S. Wigren, C. Lavey, M. Sheldon, D. Aspinwall, R. Patten, G. Noren, N. Bantly, B. Boyd M Clay, F. Pickles, N. Lee, H. Turner. Fourth Row: E. Bratsmyder, A. Johnson, L. Fluz, L. Rittenhouse, F. Dancosse, C. Zelonis, A. Stevenson, MQ Miko lonis R. Smith, R. Miller. FRENCH CLUBS . The aim of the three French Clubs has been to promote an ability to converse freely in the French tongue, to gain a keener knowledge of French influences, and to create a lasting appreciation for all that the French offer us in art, literature, and science. The clubs were under the di- rection of Miss Low, Miss Todd, and Miss Kibbe. A The Junior-Senior French Club and the two Freshman-Sophomore Clubs have had a most successful year. French games, songs, a study of Canada, and viewing French slides have been some of the club activities for the past year. Two joint meetings of the three clubs were held during the year, one at Christmas time and the other when Miss Low showed the moving pictures she photographed in France, England, and Connecticut. Nt' I 2 - ' . - . X.: g, Xl. An .zftifi E in 313:55 Y 5 gd GIRL RESERVES The Girl Reserves entered into a partic- ularly interesting season with their by- weekly meetings early in September. The girls found deeper understanding of their purpose and code Find and Give the Best and Face Life Squarely in the pro- grams which were prepared by Miss Har- riet Campbell of Hartford and the faculty advisors, Miss Casey and Miss Kellogg. At the beginning of the year, the club divided into two groups- dramatic and star-gazing. The dramatic group pre- sented a very lively play for the benefit of the rest of the club at the termination of their study. A masquerade, an a n n u a I Kiddies' Christmas Party, the banquet, a new fea- ture with the club, and a style show com- pleted the program of fun and education. Z fl ff ' 4 5 bfi 1' fx QI I I L'-ix-V i H ii-Leif COMMERCIAL CLUB , Demonstrations, movies, question bees, exhibits, and a play were included among the programs presented to its members by the Commercial Club of 1938-39. Each commercial teacher sponsored two pro- grams. Mr. Baxter, of the Felt and Gerant Com- pany, gave a demonstration and talk on comptometers, and Miss Stella Willins, il, world's fastest woman typist, also gave a demonstration of her work. Conferences were held with the person- nel directors of Hartford insurance com- ponies. The second annual exhibition of com- mercial work, in which all commercial classes took port, was held in May. ':, x me-. it 'Q-.i: '-..svg',, is --e 1: 2- . . '5 an J f ir, . :J K, x -J 13353 3:1 ,--'rf 7 5-'nr-1 DEBATING CLUB First Row: F. Cude, L. Street, B. Torrance, Mr. Doug herty, B. Vendrillo, V. Firato, N. Fike. Second Row: J. Sullivan, F. Godfrey, R. McCormick, E. Buckland, A, Werbner. The Debating Club started its practice in October, all members of the club taking part in the inter-club debates held every two weeks. The year's work, which was planned as a study course in international relations, gave background for the nation- al scholastic topic: Resolved: That the United States should establish an alliance with Great Britain. A great amount of study value was gained by the club mem- bers. On January 28 the club took part in the Hart ford Public High School debating clinic, meeting New Haven Commercial High School on the negative and affirma- tive of the national topic. This was a no decision debate. The state debate elimin- ation began on March 22. In Manchester, Manchester affirmative versus Windsor negative, 3-O. In Putnam, Manchester negative defeated Putnam affirmative. Manchester won both of these debates, thereby advancing to the semi-final round. This is the first year that the team has reached the semi-finals. In one semi-final round Manchester negative defeated East Hartford affirmative, 2-l, but the school's affirmative team lost to Enfield, 3-O. Be- cause of a tie decision, the team with the greatest number of judges' votes advanced. rg A.. L44-F, at ...fi X.:-, -.tw it Tl ' 4'-ia Clay. LIBRARY CLUB First Row: J. Erwin, E. Rieder, M. Fairweather, S. Stevenson, A. Kosinski, E. Hawley, F. Struff, M. Streeter A Postman, M. Derby, G. Dean. Second Row: Miss Fox, P. Southwick, L. Cheney, H. Usupes, D. Johnson, B. Blackburn, L. Albasi, G. Sapienza M Linter, G. Tedford, H. DeVarney. Third Row: J. Robb, J. Converse, J. Crockett, H. Foley, 'D. Snow, D. Taylor, E. Weir, C. Sullivan, l. Hadden B Fourth Row: B. Torrance, B. Brockhaus, A. Giesecke, M. Cotter, G. Gardner, M. Foley, M. Beattie, R. Naven B Neville, A. Della Fera, M. A. Bowen. Fifth Row: E. Bratsnyder, M. Cushman, B. Carter, C. Cowles, V. Firato. The Library Club was established this year and is the first of its kind at Man- chester High School. Under the guidance of Miss Harriet Fox the club had a very successful year. its main purpose was to create an interest in the library and to give those who wished an opportunity to learn more about the work. Features of the club's activities were the hobby exhibit and colorful posters dis- played in the library and around the school. Miss Smith, of the Mary Cheney Library, was an interesting speaker at one of the meetings. During the year the club held two con- tests. An essay contest was based on The Citadel, and, during book week, another contest was conducted, in which the en- trants discovered the identity of famous characters through the description given. A copy of Rawling's The Yeorling, was given by the Library Club as a prize in this contest. Members have assisted the librarian. As a special project this year they have com- piled a picture and pamphlet file to be kept in the library and it will be enlarged each year. The members also helped prepare cards for the card catalogue. From the small dues paid, several books were pur- chased for the library. s. ..6qf'.QS..g5':g-.,- s I . . ri. E . ' Q, ,- .f,x'-3-FV.. if JL. - iirireii' OFFICERS OF ORGANIZATIONS Student Council First Semester President--Ted Brown Vice-President-John Hultine Secretary--Marguerite Barry Treasurer-Robert Donahue Second Semester President--Elmo Gavello Vice-President--Marjorie Olson Secretary-Henry Buttrey Treasurer-Albert Vincek Faculty Advisor-Miss McGuire Junior-Senior French Club President-Louise Chambers Vice-President--Anna Kutz Secretary--Alice Pitkin Faculty Advisor-Miss Low Freshman French Club President-Christopher Glenney Vice-President-Livingston Friend Secretary--Marion Derby Faculty Advisor-Miss Kibbe Sock and Buskin President-Allan Coe Vice-President-Emma Lou Kehler Secretary-Dorothea Stavnitsky Treasurer--Ralph Peterson Faculty Advisor-Miss Page Fine Arts Club President-Edward Brunette Vice-President-Jessie Little Secretary-Gloria White Treasurer-Virginia Curran Faculty Advisor-Miss Henderson Girl Reserves President-Laura Andisio Vice-President-Annamae Krob Secreta ry-Ma rga ret McCartan Treasurer-Betty Mae Fike Faculty Advisors-Miss Casey Miss Kellogg Commercial Club President-Russell Roberts Vice-President-Betty Tedford Sec reta ry-Charles Evans Faculty Advisor-Mr. Wright Hi-Y First Semester President-Ted Brown Vice-President-Ralph Peterson Secretary-Treasurer-William Tedford Second Semester President-Ralph Peterson Vice-President-James Murphy Secretary-Treasurer-John Hultine Faculty Advisor-Mr. Gatchell Freshman-Sophomore French Club President-Harry Straw Vice-President-Arlene Stevenson Secretary-Dorothy Aspinwall Faculty Advisor-Miss Todd Library Club President-Lillian Tanner Secretary-Shirley Stevenson Treasu rer-Gladys Tedford Faculty Advisor-Miss Fox Paint and Powder President-Robert Slocum Vice-President-Nancy Fike Secretary-Joyce Kehler Treasurer-John Daley Faculty Advisor-Miss Worth Crafts Club President-Majorie Cushman Vice- President-Edward Brunette Secretary-Treasurer-Rika Carlson Faculty Advisor-Miss Henderson Biology Club President-Robert Maddon Vice-President-Gloria Della Fera Secretary-Annabelle Lee Treasurer-Helen Leone Faculty Advisor-Miss Carr High School World Co-Editors-in-Chief-Peggy Woodruff .Faith Stevenson Managing Editor-John Hamilton Faculty Advisor-Miss Estes IK' iris.-. ,yaw- ul -3'5? '..:vffi.. . 'au' If -'1 Z Q 3-5 '- 1 FOOTBALL Front Row: J. Turner, R. Becker, F. Blanchard, S: Harris, J. Thurner, W. Suchy, B. Watkins, M. Cole, N. Kilpatrick H Squatrito. Second Row: W. Gifford, F. Keish, H. Grant, J. DeSimone, C. Blanchard, M. Murdock, J. Hultine, T. luliano J Pick'es, D. Galli. Third Rowrfooch Kelly, H. Frye, G. Brooke, F. Murdock, A. Vincek, A. DuPont, T. Cherubini, J. Hilinski, J. Wil son VV. Cotter, J. Breen, Coach Stevens. Undefeatedl That was the record of Manchester High's football team during the past season. Under the expert tutor- age of its veteran coach, Mr. Thomas Kel- ley, the team won games from West Hart- ford, Meriden, East Hartford and Bristol. The only thing that marred a perfect sea- son was a six to six tie with Middletown, which, incidently, was the only time the goal line of the team was crossed all sea- son. At the beginning of the season it looked as though we would have only a mediocre team, but the fine cooperation and en- thusiasm of both the players and the coach completed one of the most successful sea- sons of any football team to represent Manchester High School. Prospects for a successful campaign next year look extremely good with nine lettermen returning in the fall. E535-1 .ws -5 S: :ii S' I I 4'-1-t. L39-5fe5?f CROSS - COUNTRY First Row: J. Dimiriico, R. Doggart, D. Heatley. Second Row: Mr. Wigren, E. Shields, A. Litvinchik, J. McCooe, G. Krause, H. Grant. Manchester l-ligh's l939 Cross-Country team, under the able guidance of its vet- eran coach, Mr. Charles Wigren, ran into heavy sledding during its past season. The team as a whole fared rather poorly in comparison with some teams in the past. Nevertheless the individual stars did very well and should be rated among the top runners of the C. C. I. L. Every runner on the team tried his best and whether first or last, all deserve a good deal of credit. The team won its dual meet with the Connecticut State Freshmen and also the meet with Bristol, losing the remainder of the meets to Middletown, Weaver, and Hartford, placing sixth in the State Meet. fifth in the New England Meet, and third in the Connecticut State College Meet. From this vantage point prospects look very bright since all but three of this year's team are expected to return. K' F555-J .sri 2 e w g llf'-.. - S of SOCCER First Row: A. Roberts, G. Agostinelli, W. Tedford, E. Gavello, W. Murray, M. Correnti, H. Valliant, A. McCruden Second Row: Mr. Milbury, R. Davidson, J. Loutenback, E. Kennedy, L. Torstenson, T. Conran, G. McCaughey, J Hamilton, T. Wilson. Third Row: W. Backus, A. Lindsey, E. Scott, E. Pratt, E. Calvert, E. Bucher. -The Soccer team that represented Man- chester High during the past campaign won only two of nine games. Bristol and Morse Business College provided these two wins while Manchester lost to Meriden twice, South Windsor twice, West Hartford and Bristol once each, and tied one game with West Hartford. Make no mistake, though, by judging the success of their campaign only by the number of wins and losses, for although the team did not win as many games as might be hoped, the boys contributed their best to the success of the season. Mr. Mil- bury, who worked under a great handicap, coached the team untiringly and deserves a great deal of credit for the spirit of the team. Prospects for next year are encouraging with seven lettermen returning. it :sire ,. ,ii-F. I 3g,+i7l'1.s5-Gai. ' 5 13 .ff fi tg M, V' -I, 4?-1 fl - -' .,.:?,,s ...Q 1 BASKETBALL Row l: Mr. Clarke, T. Brown, H. Sauatrito, J. Murphy, E. Gavello, F. Blanchard, G. Vennard. Row 2: W. Murray, T. Davis, M. Murdock, J. Wilson, C. Blanchard, J. Hilinski, M. Correnti. Manchester High's basketball team had a very successful year during the season of i938-39, winning twelve and losing but four games. Manchester won games from Meriden, West Hartford, East Hartford, Middle- town, Rockville, Windham, and Bristol while they lost games to the Alumni, Bris- tol, Deering High School of Portland, Maine, and Naugatuck in the State Tourn- I oment. Manchester finished in a tie with Bristol for the C. C. l. L. title. Much of the success of the' season was due to the leadership of our coach, Mr. Clarke, and to his two team system of alternation during the games. Prospects for next year look fair. Only four members of this year's varsity squad will return although there is a promising group of underclassmen in training. gf? -I ...:- I1 5mv5.m5?rf'H.,- , :-.- 5: .5 . 7 'L V .- ,,' ,'.. 4 Ml Zlixtff-2 TRACK First Row: A. Benson, R. McCabe, H. House, S. Cutler, F. Blanchard, C. McCullom, G. Krause, Eggleston, R. Duke Second Row: G. Evans, J. Sramler, J. Diminico, R. Lorch, E. Shields, H. Squatrito, R. Doggart, D. Heatley, A Lit- vinchik, B. Watkins, G. Converse, W. Grimason. Third Rowr MV- Wlgfen, J. Pesik, R. Odermann, AG. Smith, R. Davidson, J. Coburn, H. Whitney, E. Gavello, Mid- ford, R. Thomas, F. Keish, H. White, R. Mallon. Coach Charles Wigren has again de- veloped a quite remarkable track team when preliminary indications looked rather weak. The boys worked very hard during practice session and were rightfully re- worded. The team started out with a sixth in the State Indoor Meet at Wesleyan and placed well up in the totals at the Fourth An- nual Connecticut Relays held at Storrs. ln the meet with the Connecticut State Fresh- men, Manchester collected 34 2-3 points to Connecticut's 65 l-3 points. Prospects for next season look only fair. None of the weight men are returning and only a few of the runners. bt -I V ms,-. .az-F. D 34551-.Mikes-p mf' .T ?.:L..,g,,::,-.E '2 5. f' 'JSP ' -- .i XJ 'x 12553 QI l 'J-1 . - -.?7-2552? - - - . SWIMMING First Row: R. Turkington, G. Wilson, W. VanCour, J. Doggart, H. Orfitelli, R, McCabe. Second Row: Mr. Gatchell, L. Kruk, P. Finkbein, M. Orfitelli, J. Hultine, A. Litvinchik. Third Row: H. Willis, W. Joyner, R. Scholler, E. Brunette, A. Coe. Manchester High's Swimming team has completed one of its most successful cam- paigns in recent years, winning five and losing but four meets. Much of the suc- cess of the team is due to the expert in- struction of its coach, Mr. Gatchell. The team won meets from Weaver, Mer- iden, Bristol, New Haven, and West Hav- il. en, losing to Hartford Public, Crosby, Bas- sick, and Connecticut State College Fresh- men. ln the State Meet at Yale the lone star was Mike Orfitelli who swam a close third in the IOO yard backstroke and placed fourth in the diving. 'G EK' il frm. :su-+-. S 'f? '-ritfi. ...tm ',. ' I LP.. 2 .. seri f jfijv-if' A.P BASEBALL First Row: E. Calvert, J. Murphy, M. Correnti, H. Griswold, J. Thurner, J. Stevenson, M. Murdock, N. Kilpatrick, J. McEvitt, W. Murray, H. Valliant. Second Row: Mr. Kelly, M. Davidson, A. Vincek, R. Becker, H. Smochetti, R, Helm, J. Hultine, H. Conn, E. Pratt aseik, Z. Olbert, J. Hilinski, C. Blanchard, R. McCormick, T. Cummings. Hampered by bad weather and an in- completed field, Manchester High's bose- ball team was forced to postpone the first three games and to cancel two others. They did manage, however, to play their scheduled game with Middletown and won five to four. They lost the second game to Bristol nine to four. Manchester later won from Bristol IO-2. 52' I - 15:5-2 .. ,HF- i ji.. A 5 .' nj: 5113 . ' ,gtk-ill L , Qll ?f?-:iii I GOLF AND TENNIS First Row: J. Urbanetti, K. Wigren, E. Buckland, M. Ginolfi. Second Row: Mr. Hartwell, Tennis Coach, G. Osella, R. Peterson, S. Tedford, D. Sheehan, J. Civiello, Mr. Wright Golf Coach. Manchester High's Golf Team has turned in some very impressive victories so far this season. They won from Terryville fourteen to four, New Britain fifteen to three, losing to West Hartford ten to eight, and Terry- ville twelve to six. Manchester High's Tennis team ran into tough luck in their first two matches, los- ing to Middletown five to nothing, and to Bristol four to nothing. 133,55 AN. , M2 :. . Q. 'J 5 - Q.. V. .-gi QI ., 51: V' . E-5 .,. 1 .Iii 'ig ' ' FL LEADERS' CLASS First Raw: M. J. Ackerman, D. Stavnitsky, A. Barry, P. Southwick, D. Dilworth, H. McSherry, M. Cordero, M Chipps, B. Vendrillo Second Row:-B. Mack, J. Clarke, S. Robinson, V. Thornton, M. Akrigg, D. Hennequen, V. Krajewski, A. Krob, A Gallagher, F. Pickles. Third Row: A. Lewis, E. Senkbeil, H. Wippert, R. Carlson, E. Carlson, E. Dewart, G, Darling, M. Wurtz, G. Ben son S. Sokolowski, M. Cordero, A. Agastinelli, E. Weir. Girls' Sports The girls' sports program this year was made up of many different activities, from folk-dancing to swimming meets. All girls' athletic events were conducted under the direction of Miss Bertha Kulberg. After school tournaments were played by varsity teams in speedball, hockey, soc- cer, basketball, volleyball, and baseball. During class periods, the competition was continued between the Blue and White teams in these same sports and this year the Blue was victorious. The annual ten- nis touranment was also conducted after school. The members of the Leaders' Class were hostesses to visitors from other schools at a novel World's Fair Play Day. Several girls also attended a swimming play-day at Bristol. The entire program for the year was highly enjoyable and extremely successful. lx' I Y if seq HAL : 5 I -Q g?IEt3q5?' GIRLS' HOCKEY First Rowi A. Kutz, D. Plitt, A. Lewis, P. Southwick, M. Akrigg, A. Berry, G. Benson, M. Jillson. Second Row: B. Mock, E. Senkbeil, M. Turek, E. Weir, G. Dorling, R. Cordner, L. Smith, A. Agostinelli, M. Cordero M. Wurtz, D. Silverstein. ' GIRLS' SOCCER First Row: B. Mock, M. Wurtz, A. Kufz, P. Southwick, A. Berry, L. Smith, F. Pickles, M. Hollorcin, D. Silverstein. Second Row: E. Senkbeil, A. Lewis, D. Plitt, J. Little, M. Turek, G. Dorling, E. Weir, A. Agostinelli, M. Cordero s. sokoiowsks. ' ATHLETIC SUMMARY CROSS-COUNTRY SWIMMING M. H. S. Opponents M. H. S. Opponents Middletown 35 20 ' Weaver 49 I7 Weaver 31 24 Meriden 43 23 Hartford 3l 24 Hartford ' 20 55 Bristol 26 29 Bristol I' 40 3l Conn. State Freshmen 25 30 New Haven tt 4I 34 State College Meet-third. West Haven ' 42 33 New England Meet-fifth. Bassick h 33 42 State Meet - Wesleyan-sixth. Crosby 27 48 Won 3 - Lost 2. Conn. State Freshmen 32 42 SOCCER Won S - Lost 4.- M. H. S. Opponents ' mongulor Bristol I O meet West Hartford I 2 Morse Business College 2 0 Meriden I 3 SOLIIII VVIDCISOI' O 3 fsqmes fo May Bristol I 4 South Windsor I 2 West Hartford I I Meriden O I . TRACK Won 2 Lost 6 Tied I. M. H. S. Opponents FOOTBALL Track lndoor Meet Sixth M. H S. Opponents Connecticut Freshmen 34 2-3 651-3 West. Hartford 6 O Hartford Public High School 70 34 Meriden 7 0 Bristol I - 80 I5 Middletown 6 6 Wan 2 - Lost I. East Hartford 6 O Bristol I9 0 GOLF WON 4 - Tied l- M. H. S. Opponents Terryville 6 I2 BASKETBAAIAE H. S. Opponents West Hartford 8 I0 Alumni 22 33 New Britain I5 3 Rockville 43 20 Te YV 'e M 4 Bristol 33 I9 NeW 19f0 M VM East Hartford 46 32 Won 2 Lost 3- Meriden 33 23 Middletown 29 26 BASEBALL West Hartford 42 I6 M. H. S. Opponents Bristol 27 30 Middletown 5 4 East Hartford 45 20 Bristol 4 9 Deering 31 33 West Hartford I6 O Meriden 3I 23 Trade School 9 3 Middletown 40 28 Won 3 - L05f 1, Windham 36 I4 TENNIS West Hortford 31 2l M. H. S. Opponents Rockville 43 2l Middletown 0 5 Naugatuck 38 42 Bristol 0 4 Won I2 - Lost 4. Won O - Lost 2. -all QA 5 lit? .T Ax Z.. , - 5: . 5' ' I 'Air' V' Q- ,. I' 'J 1, gl I I ga.. r Event 40 yard free style 100 yard free style 100 yard breast stroke 100 yard back stroke 220 yard free style 160 yard free style 120 yard medley relay 50 yard dash 100 yard breast stroke 100 ydrd back stroke 120 yard medley relay Date Event scHooL nzconos ito May sl. Swimming Short Course Name W. Bareisa W. Bareisa E. Stecholz M. Orfitelli O. Orfitelli Trotter, Orfitelli Topping, Bareisa Morrison, Pickles, Bareisa LONG COURSE W. Bareisa R. Schaller M. Orfitelli P. Finkbein, R. Schaller A. Litvinchyk TRACK Nome D. Sauatrito F. Wittmann T. Deardon G. Leary 1932 100 1932 220 1938 440 1935 880 1937 Mile 1938 High 1931 Broad 1933 Pole 1932 Shot 1939 Discus 1938 Javelin 1934 880 Relay Varsity 1933 Medley Relay 1934 880 Relay Freshmen 1935 880 1937 Mile 1938 High 1933 Pole Date Course 1937 Manchester 1937 State Record F. Leary W. Palmer R. Jewell R. McCormick D. Squatrito E. Gavello H. Squatrito Solmonson, Shedd, Cude, Fraser Robinson, Taman, Carpenter, McCormick Richards, Anniello, Kilpatrick, Brown STATE RECORDS G. Leary F. Leary W. Palmer R. McCormick CROSS COUNTRY Holder F. Leary F. Leary Clos: 1938 1938 1935 1940 1938 1938 1938, 1938 1940 1940 1940 Class 1932 1932 1938 1935 1939 1938 1931 1933 1932 1 939 1939 1937, 1934, 1 937 1935 1939 1938 1933 Class 1939 1939 Time 219.6 :57.4 1:18 1.11 2:36 1 122.4 37, 38 1 112 :27.3 1 122.2 1:11.8 1:35 Time or Distance 9.9 22.2 51.4 1 157.4 4124.3 6 ft. 23A in. 21 ft. 113A in. 12 ft. 2 in. 47 ft. 5 in. 118 ff. 170 ft. 6 in. 34, 34, 34 1135.2 33, 34, 33 2242.6 1141.8 1 258.4 4:24.3 5:11 co-holder 12 ft. 2 in. Time 12 :47.6 13 128.2 omg PPQNCIP-AL -HV IMP! CHIC 59A'CL+'xff DIO QUA sqft our TO T-me wang Noon -DAY Pnufe B I CYCLE: AL-A N6 ou, TO B6 Avq'sfTf .f ADVERTISEMENTS ACKNOWLEDGMENT WL aulnamdg thank the adwmhuw W iw Kifwwwl MMM aww in than pwpawtian ca-6 tha gem hawk. The Business Staff of Somanhis Phones: Manchester 3063, 8275 Hartford 8-2835 Willimantic 313-14- Hartford - Silver Lane - South Manchester Bus Line, Inc. OWNED AND OPERATED BY PERRETT SL GLENNEY INIANCHESTER, CONN. DeLuxe Basses for Special Parties Reasonable Rates Daily Motor Freight Service MANCHESTER, HARTFORD NEW YORK AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS ALL GOODS INSURED IN TRANSIT PIANO AND FURNITURE MOVING PERRETT SL GLENNEY, Inc. Perrett Place, South Manchester TELEPHONE MANCHESTER ............ 3063 TELEPHONE HARTFORD ................ 8-2855 N. Y. Office, 534 Canal Street Tel. Walker 5-1718 Residence Telephones, Manchester 8935 Wiuimantic 513-14 WE SELL HYGIENIC ICE RANGE AND FUEL OIL KOPPERS COKE FURNACE AND FIREPLACE WOOD WE DO TRUCKING AND FURNITURE MOVING L. T. WOOD CO. Office, 51 Bissell Street Phone 4496 Nlanchester, Conn. F. T. BLISH HARDWARE CO. GOLDSMITH, SPORTING GOODS, BUILDERS' HARDWARE, PITTSBURGH PAINTS, DRIVER POWER TOOLS, ELECTRIC PUMPS, SEEDS AND FERTILIZERS lllanchesterlv Leadzng Hardfware Store THE FALLOT STUDIO PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS PHOTOGRAPHER OF 1939 SOMANHIS 472 MAIN STREET MANCHESTER CONN ADVERTISEMENT The Jewett Training School for Nurses connected with the Bush- wick Hospital is the oldest registered nursing school in New York State. The school offers a two years and nine months course in general nursing to High School graduates. It afhliates for a three months course at Bellevue Hospital in Pediatrics and for a three months course at Kings Park State Hospital in Psychiatry. The next class enters in September, 1939. Apply to the Directress of Nurses, Bushwick Hospital, Putnam 8: Howard Av- enues, Brooklyn, New York. Vertmentr for Choir and Pulpit THE C. E. WARD COMPANY NEW LONDON, OHIO GRADUATION CAPS AND GOWNS, BAND UNIFORMS, GOWNS FOR SCHOOL CHOIRS AND GLEE CLUBS Write for Free Catalogs ALWAYS ASK FOR MANCHESTER DAIRY ICE CREAM MANCHESTER, CONN. PHONE 5250 :WC 300cW:00ci:0Q:i:Wci:00CY:00cf:00:v:Mc :wtf it mnmas ? Kdlftty 611461 p'ZZl4fL6llfL6lfLC6 i it Q PR onuc ED BY g f 54 if if i i 4 Q f f i T. 0'TooLE 86 SONS, INC. i rifhogzpbefg Trinzers - finder! i ABLISH ED 1891 ii ? i 1? ? it DWCYDWC D001 W 300Ck300C W D001 w300Cw3o0C 'PWC ' DWCWDOOCADOOCA GIFTS FOR THE GRADUATES Wrist Watches for Girls ..... Wrist Watches for Boys ..... Diamond Rings .............. Pen and Pencil Sets ..... Compacts . ........ .. . Bill Folds ..................... Leather 5-Year Diary ...... Bracelets in Silver ......... Cigarette Cases ....... Evening Bags ........ KeylCases ...... Note Paper ....... Stone Rings ....... Pearl Beads ................ Desk Sets in Leather ..... Books ..................... Lockets and Chains ....... Kodak ................... ' Stamp Albums .................................................... Graduation Greeting: Card: and Greeting Card: for all occasiom throughout the year. THE DEWEY-RICHMAN CO. JEWELERS, STATIONERS, OPTICIANS 767 Main Street -- Telephone 5560 un. .nn 3517.50 17.50 17.00 2.25 1.00 1.00 .75 2.00 1.25 1.25 .50 .50 5.00 2.00 2.50 .59 3.75 5.95 1.00 and up n n n H n lx n H H an so n n n N n :J n u The J. W. HALE CORPORATION FOUNDED 1897 Manchester's Leading Department Store Headquarters for G. E. Appliances and Andes Ranges SELF SERVICE GROCERY HEALTH MARKET C. E. HOUSE 85 SON, Inc. ESTABLISHED 1853 HEAD TO FOOT CLOTI-IIERS READY-MADE CLOTHING BOY SCOUT UNIFORMS MEN'S FURNISHINGS HATS - CAPS Footwear for the Whole Family THE STORE OF QUALITY GRADUATION . . . And After That - Wbat.9 C For some a stepping stone to higher education-for many the beginning of the test of their ability to wrest a livelihood from the world. All of you are old enough and have learned enough so that you should know that moderation in habits, ambition to succeed in some field of endeavor, chosen or thrust upon you and THRIFT are prime requisites for a successful career. As you earn GET THE HABIT OF DEPOSITING REGULARLY IN THE SAVINGS BANK OF MANCHESTER A Mutual Savings Bank Have you been in to see us lately? Folks from out-of-town making their first visit to Watkins Brothers are amazed to find such a Metropolitan store in this town. Many continue to re- turn again and again. There is always something new to see, they say . . . newly furnished rooms, special settings, new styles. As they become regular customers they tell us why they travel for miles to shop here. Parking is easier they say. Our orderly and constructive displays make for convenient and restful shopping. They like the friendly small-store service they receive from the personnel of this big store. They say our selections are complete . . . from the lowest priced good home furnishings to the finest. They consider us authorities on furniture periods, styles, construction, and in- terior decorating. Many say our prices are consistantly lower. Watkins Brothers has always been known to Manchester folks as a store that welcomes visitors. Have you been in to see us lately? .??.Yfrl!4 f!? of MANCHESTER To the Graduating Classes of 1939 GREETINGS AND GOOD WILL We wish to take this medium to extend to you - and through you, to your parents, our heartiest 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 81 CHAPMAN CO DAIRY PRODUCTS Compliments of ANDERSON AND NOREN Selected Meats and Groceries 561 Center Phone 4076 Compliments of A FRIEND G.E,KiEeIT,H FURNITURE o, N w Manasemenf Sale I am pleased to announce that I am again actively identified with this com- pany which I established 40 years ago. It will be a pleasure for me to meet and greet you at any time you find it convenient to call. I assure you of the same friendly dependable service that I rendered m the past Prosress E' This Slx-Cushion Glider A S2l.50 value-a full length glider with 1 6 deluxe styling. Six seperate comfortable I cushions, smarf new covers and colors rounded metal erm panels Autngrapha Autngraplm E I u v I I I gn