Manchester High School - Somanhis Yearbook (Manchester, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1942 volume:

E m rs i j ' K fx K 642361: Eiccgwgbwa ' GD W I coufw NONE BUT W GOLDEN HOURS yr H YH im X2 xXXlK '1,Wi 11 1 H! L EDUCATIONAL SQUARE FRANKLIN BUILDING MAIN BUILDING PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OE 19-PZ SOMA MANCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT VOLUME XXVH Foreword For the second time in its history SOMAN HIS has been published in a nation at war. Before us runs the peril- ous passage to foiotory. This graduating class has a great responsibility thrust upon it. To them, the ooming genera- tion, the nation looks in time of stress. This yearbook stands as a tribute to their progress: let the pages of history reooraf their achievement. W Dediccztion Om' llflfluflll 1.5 111' 1c'm',' II war for zz way of life that we all ffzerisfz and are deter- HIZIHHHZ I0 prayer-ve for the future of 14HI67'l.I'Il. To HI6llIb6f.S' of ffze ffzfulty, .Vf1lClIfZ7If.S', and lll1Hl177Z. of ,wanfheyfer lfigh Sflzrml, Qaffm are defending our 121117011 on land, on the Jazz, and in ffm air, who are PfL?.S'c?fi,'l-'HQ' our fofnzfry, .wrong and 1'f1dif0i.s'1'ble, we, the flflxs' of 1942, dedifflfc ff11'.s' SOMAN HIS. llillffll Roux' Mr. XRll'l,Qjlll, Miss M4'lll'llllIIl, Mrs. C11llllTl3Cll, Mrs, Reet . Faculty Director lrrt Rnfuz' Mr. Carltun, Mr. lxelley, Mr. Vligrcn, Mr. Millmrv, Mr. llling Ml Nlr. llzirtwell, lNll', llerry, Nlr. Rulminson. i R lNl' ' ' ' ' J v rrwli fmt-.' iss Hopkins, Miss Parker, lxllss Carr, Miss lutnarn, Miss VVurIh, Mis Iuonns Miss Casey, Miss l'z1i.fe, Miss llendt-rson, Miss ML'R:1e, Miss Fellow llfffrrf Rnftci Xliss Olson, lNliss lfstes, Miss Gillette, Nliss Smith, Nliss lXl4'A 5. dznns, Mrs Y ull lxliss ludtl, Miss johnson, Miss Ureennway, Mrs. Blow, Miss Uliereznpl, Miss on Spzifzlrtl, Miss Kellogg, Mr. C'lurl4t-, Mr. llurllmrt. l, Miss linllte Mss 'ifflz Rafts: Mr. Piper, Mr. Stevens, Mr. Dougherty, Mr. Vziders, Mr. l'otterton, 'Nlr Re Mr. A-Xlilmrin, Nlr. l2Illt'I'y. America l was lmrn with Zl lmclt as straight :is the pine, Anal :is near to lic-:iven's lilucg Anil the liloml of my fathers is in my veins, lr is rich, :intl red, and true. Anal l grew like the doe in my forest g11'ec'n, Strziiglit and Qfilllilllf :incl grzxntl: Antl l lezirnetl ln' the light of justice for ull, lmlivisilile to stztncl. l was strong when the foes of the Worltl czune n And rezuly to farce their gunsg ear, l survived with new courzige :intl strength :intl niiglit, lVlic'n l lost El niillion sons. l lizive stood here in peace 'mid the summer storm, l have felt Ciml's love in ine, Anti my heart lioltls the clrvznns of niillinns wh l :nn free, fomvvi' free. li iii-x'1'Rl C li Qui!! Club 6 0 know KRis'r0FIf tillflllbfi F acult Directory Arthur H. Illing, B.S., Wesleyan University, Super- intendent of Schools. Edson M. Bailey, B.S., University of New Hamp- shire, A.M., University of Vermont, Principal. Elizabeth L. Olson, A.B., Mount Holyoke College, Mathematics, Vice-Principal. Chester L. Robinson, B.S., Colby College, Mathe- matics, Aeronautics, Vice-Principal. Anthony C. Alibrio, A.B., VVesleyan University, General Science. Harriet E. Blow, B.S., A.B., Syracuse University, Librarian. Mary L. Burke, Ph.B., College of New Rochelle, English. Marguerite O. Campbell, A.B., Mount Holyoke College, A.M., New York University, History. George P. Carleton, B.S., Bowdoin College, Ed.M., Boston University, Civics, Economic Geography, Physics, Chemistry. Dorothy M. Carr, A.B., Brown University, Biology. Marion M. Casey, A.B., Syracuse University, English. Wilfred J. Clarke, New Haven Normal School of Gymnastics, Physical Education. George F. Dougherty, A.B., Princeton University, Economic Geography. Clarence B. Eichman, A.B., Susquehanna Univer- sity, A.M., University of Michigan, Chemistry, Physics. Philip L. Emery, A.B., Bates College, Biology. Helen J. Estes, A.B., Wheaton College, Ed.M., Harvard University, English. Ione Fellows, A.B., Middlebury College, English. Charlotte G. Gillette, Worcester Domestic Science School, Sewing. Georgia C. Greenaway, B.S., American Interna- tional College, Stenography, Typewriting. David Hartwell,B.S., Harvard University, English Hope Henderson, B.F.A., Pratt Institute, Art School, Art. Florence B. Hopkins, A.B., Brown University, Ed.M., Harvard University, English. Charles E. Hurlburt, B.S., Villanova College, Civics. Mildred Johnston, A.B., Wellesley College, Mathe- matics. Thomas F. Kelley, A.B., Bates College, Science, Athletics. Avis M. Kellogg, Bay Path Institute, Stenogra- phy, Typewriting. Doris E. Kibbe, Ph.B., University of Vermont, A.M., McGill University, French, Latin. Erna W. Loomis, A.B., Mount Allison University, English. Jeanne M. Low, A.B., Bates College, A.M., Mid- dlebury College, Diplomee de l'Universite de Paris, French. Florence Meacham, State Training School, Sten- ography, Typewriting. Mary D. McAdams, B.S., Boston University, Ed.M., Boston University, Social Science. Anna E. McGuire, B.S., New York University, English. Violet D. McRae, B.S., Boston University, Physi- cal Education. Herbert L. Milbury, Boston University, Bookkeep- ing, Commercial Arithmetic. Gertrude Oberempt, Ph.B., Brown University, Economics, U. S. History. Helen R. Page, A.B., Columbia University, English. Lois Parker, A.B., Connecticut College for Women, English. G. Albert Pearson, Skidmore School of Music Pedagogy, Eastman School of Music, Director of Music. Dwight E. Perry, B.S., University of Minnesota, A.M., Columbia University, Mathematics. Lewis H. Piper, A.B., VVesleyan University, A.M., Clark University, American History. George A. Potterton, B.S., University of Connec- ticut, Science, Biology. Catherine E. Putnam, A.B., Mount Holyoke Col- lege, M.A., Trinity College, History. Agnes E. Reed, B.S., Boston University, Type- writing. Wilmot L. Reed, B.S., University of Vermont, Mathematics. Helen M. Smith, B.S.Ed., State Teacher's College, Framingham, Mass., Home Economics. Carrie B. Spafard, A.B., Wesleyan University, Latin. Jesse J. Stevens, B.S., University of New Hamp- shire, Ancient and Medieval History. Beulah E. Todd, A.B., Brown University, A.M., Brown University, English, Spanish, French. William J. Vaders, B.S., University of New Hamp- shire, Mechanical Drawing, Mathematics. Nellie Q. Warren, Bay Path Institute, Bookkeeping. Charles L. Wigren, A.B., VVesleyan University, Mathematics. Isabel F. Worth, A.B., Tufts College, A.M., Boston University, English. Russell A. Wright, B.S.Ed., Salem Teachers Col- lege, Typewriting, Salesmanship, Bookkeeping, Business Law, Accounting. Bdwzen dn mu --Gmc.:-inn Axe. .EI4laBU+iff-5, -Alma Mg-kr TM. -Q:-+ifH life-. il vs 'J-kc-king one. Ml Aring again E2 Our Counfry, 5 E ron g and I I1 cl fv fs! 219 J!-,2 ,X A55 . LASS an-YHGR l 5 CLASS SONG, 1942 We will stick to the ship-there's a joh to be doneg We will never say die While there are battles to be Wong We'll stand united through thick and thin, Determined as ever that We shall win. We'll remember the good days at old l'I.H.S. As We leave these old portals to Win our success, And We'll still guard thy honor And be true hlue to our good old lXI.H.S. lVor1ls and muxif by Ric11ARD NIAXVVELL, '42 10 CLASS O CHARLES BICLLIS Clzzss Prfxirlflzt , me-r Irma Accornero Betty Barstow Victor Binks Alice Burke Kenneth Chapman Phyllis Chappell Arnold Cleveland Alan Cone Anna Demko Ann Della Fera Dorothy Dougan Bette Erickson George Evans Helen Gieseeke Christopher Glenney Phyllis Gowdy Florence Harwarth jane Hutchinson Dorothy Keeney I'alm1irtorian-Harry Strawg Salulatorian-Gloria Sapienza. HONOR STUDENTS Catherine Kelehan Ruth Kenton Shirley Kimball Mae Kjellson Ruth Klein John Lenti Helen Matchett Marjorie Marte Robert McCann Miriam Moseley Lucille Murphy Nancy Payne Lena Peperitis Eris Porterfield Ann Postma Dorothy Prentice Emma Reich Mildred Sasse 11 Phyllis Skrabacr Alice Snow Gloria Spector Arlene Stevenson Irene Surowiec Valerie Sweet joseph Toman Mary True Mildred Turek Elmer VVeden Eleanor VVeir Marian White Virginia Whitham Law renee Wittkofske Shirley VVorden joseph Urbanetti Frank Zimmerman Gertrude Zutter CLASS OF 1942 1RMA EDITH ACCORNERO Sl1ortiz ' 'Tis a crwliz In um 1 rr 1 bf- swf-rl. Biology Club 3, 2, 1, Com- mercial Club 2, lg Home Economics Club 4, 3, Presi- dent 4g Student Council 1. VVALTER JOHN ADAMY nufaltu HP :mx Imm 10 he happy. French Club 3, Z, 1, Orches- tra 4, 3, 2, 1, A Cappella I 4, Paint and Powder 2, Sock and Buskin 4, 3, Stage Man- ager 4. NORMAN DVVIGHT ALLEN Burl Wit is u xh1'n1'ng quulity, mlmirvzl by many. SOMANHIS 4, Sports Editor, Track 4, 3, 2, Biology Club 2, French Club 4, 3, 23 Hi-Y 4. VIVIAN DOROTHY ALLEN upvilvu All her run' was but ln lm lair, mul all Iwi task lo be swe'r'l. Commercial Club 2, 1, Chess Club 3: Girl Reserves 43 Flying Fingers 4. CARL HENRY ANDERSON ndndyu Sing uml ln' mrfrryg betlfr lhr' world urillz u song. H. S. Choir lg A Cappella II 2, A Cappella I-I-, 3, Com- mercial Club 2, 1, Soccer 4, 3, 2, Captain 4. EIVOR GUNHILD ANDERSON '24fzzcf .-I llring nj lmuuly ix u jfn forwrf-r.4' SUMANHIS 4, Basketball 2, lligh School Choir 1, Com- mercial Club 2, Apprentice Group 3, Girl Reserves 4. ERICK SIXTEN ANDERSON URNEU 1x'rm1a-lwrlgv is izxvll a pnwr'r. Inter-Dept. Softball 4, 35 Inter-Dept. Football 4, 3. LEONARD ANDERSON ULMU -'l:,r.,f,,.-,tr fx my M11 of Iiff-. SOMANHIS 4, High School Choir lg A Cappella II 2, Commercial Club 23 A Cap- pella I 4, 3, Z, Soccer 4, 3. NORMA ANGELA ANDISIO Norm 'Tin Irv' lnugue is Ihr' Inu' of lrirulnwxf' Commercial Club 3, 2, Chess Club 3, Girl Reserves 4, 3, Vice-President 4. OLIVE BRAY ANDREVVS Hollfllidu Hull: lffnrl of llearl und r:'.wr1fP1l of xpililf, Commercial Club 3, 2, 1, French Club 1, Chess Club 3. STEWART ATKI N SON Stefwif All things me wort by rliligonccf' Track 4, 3, 2, Ig Football 4, 3. ANNE FRANCES BACKUS n 1 flnnc ' 'Tis mr-fry when frinndx nufnt. Library Club 13 Home Eco- nomics Club 4, 3. MARY ADELE BANTLY Slim lcnouzi well Ilru pulfi of Impulrtrityf' Paint and Powder 2, lg Treasurer 25 Biology Club 3, Z, Secretary 33 Student Council 3, Vice-President 33 Sock and Buskin 4, 3, Busi- ness Manager 4g Class Sec- retary 4. WILLIAM LE VERNE BARRON IKBUIII 'Tis good to live unzl leant. French Club 1, Biology Club 2. EDWARD VVILLIAM BARS rrEdn At tlif' gunivs' end we shall we who gains. Inter-Dept. Football 35 Inter- Dept. Softball 4, 35 Inter- Dept. Basketball 4, 33 Tra-Y 4, 3, Varsity Basketball 4. ELIZABETH MARIE BARSTOW ifBeityv All good tllings which exist are the fruits of originality. French Club 3, 2, 1, High School World 4, 3, 2, lg Stu- dent Council lg Basketball 2, Quill Club 4, 3, Secretary- Treasurer 3, Apprentice Group 35 Sock and Buskin 4, Cast of 'AA Murder 'Has Been Arranged 4. CLYDE GROSVENOR BECKWITH nBt,CkyJ1 Honor mill truth and nirtnlmo1l4 Thom- one the things that stand. Cross Country lg Paint and Powder 2, 1, President 23 French Club 3, 2g Chess Club Z, Sock and Buskin 4, 3. RUTH ARLINE BEEBE Surf: it llrliglllful clfltler of wards Imam from her tongue. Hockey lg A Cappella II 2, lg Biology Club 2, Com- mercial Club 3, 23 A Cap- pella I 45 Home Economics Club 4. CHARLES EDWARD BELLIS ffcha-IU A mun of letters, manners, morals, and 11r'l1if'i'e'mr'nts.,' Basketball 2, 1, Football 4, 35 Track 4, 33 Class Pres- ident 4. ALDU LOUIS BELLUCCI HA lu His 1:11ir'e intrigued all wlm listened. Biology Club 2g Track 4, 3, 2, Captain 4. FRANCIS CARMEN BENEVENTO HB rnnyv For hem 11 rlrummm mlm. High School Choir 13A Cap- pella II 2, Orchestra 4, 3, 2, lg Band 4, 3, 2, 1, Biology Club 2. ANDREVV VVILSON BIGGERSTAFF fwqndyo G4mllvn111ll ix wrillrn lrfgibly un his bww. CARL HENRY BILYEII He uux rl gr-nllwmfm from sole tu cruu'n.' French Club 1, Commercial Club 2, H. S. Choir 2, Chess Club 31 A Cappella II 3, A Cappella I 4. VICTOR JOSEPH BINKS RHI Good rmlnnvrx rmrl lrnuu'lr'dge maketh u man. Swimming 3, 2. ED VVARD MICHEAL BOLINSKY 'h U N1fle I am conn-nz m 1-nlvrmin my ., . . ., life wzlh unrllm-lzzlv hours. Tennis 4, 3, 2, 1, Basketball 4, 3, 2, lg French Club 1. DOROTHY ESTELLE BONINO nDUUyu 'T1rux hw lhinking of ulhvrx made you think of hen' H. S. Choir 1, A Cappella II 2, A Cappella I -I-, 3, Commercial Club 3, 2, Home Economics Club 4. CAMILLE MARY BOTTICELLO 'BottIz ' Ya urn worllz thy zuviglzl in gold. Commercial Club 2, 1, Home Economics Club 4, 3, Girl Reserves 3, Biology Club 3, 2. SHIRLEY ELIZABETH BREEN Srrr0k1'y lvl ui duncv furrl 111' mr'rrv. Commercial Club 2, lg Home Economics Club 3, Biology Club 2. BERNICE NELLIE BREWER Barnry 4 Inu' friend is fflrvrvr 11 frivridf' Commercial Club 2, French Club 2, Senior Life Saving 4 ROBERT HOWARD BRINDLEY IfB0blI lI 'lm1 nrt was zu Ihr' um'i1-11,5 world, .w-ivzzrv ix to ilu' nmzlvrrlfl Apprentice Group 33 Sock and Buskin 4, Cast of A Murder Has Been Ar- ranged , Chess Club 4, 3, A Cappella I 4, 33 Band 4, 3, 2, 1, Orchestra 4, 3, 2, 1. EVERETT ELVVOOD BROVVN Bro u'11f1 ' --11,.,1.-mn., it fn., ,,.,l.1...u gif, uf h1'u1v'n. Commercial Club 2, 13 Base- ball 2, 13 Cross Country 4, 3, 2, 13 Track 23 Hi-Y 4. RANDALL BRUVVN R11m1y lI'lnff-r vxcvlx in 1rl:ul rw prize uppwurs 41 hem in our r'yw.r. Football 4, 3, 2, 13 Biology Club 23 Basketball 4, 3, Z3 Baseball 3. ROBERT BROVVN irBl'fl1L'!li1'Y! Sporls are mx kvwn flvlighlf' French Club 2, 13 Basketball 4, 3, 23 Baseball 23 Inter- Class Swimming 23 Foot- ball 3. HELEN MARY BROZOVVSKI 7'f11'r1-'x not 11 m1'nul1' nf our lives .vlmulrl .stretch 14-iflmuz sonic plwrzxurv. Paint and Powder 13 Com- mercial Club 23 Girl Re- serves 4. ALBERT LOUIS BRUSHIE Hank llc is our izlmr uf fm fzgrvezzblu pr'r.vur1,.', Commercial Club 13 Basket- ball 2, 13 Baseball 2, 1. ALICE BARBARA BURKE Burk1'y She is like is flower, a .sl ft, rmzl paw, and fair. Biology Club 23 A Cappella I1 23 A Cappella I 4, 33 Home Economics Club 4. ROBERT BERTRAM CALVERT Burk U l1rltriver rrrlnws, lc! ux he cnnlcnt rrilh it all. Football 13 Baseball 13 French Club 1. DORIS IRENE CARLSON Dickie Rare is Ihr' union nf beauty and WWI.-oy, Paint and Powder 2,13 Lead- ers Class 23 Commercial Club 33 Basketball 33 Vol- leyball 4, 33 Badminton 4, 33 Life Saving 43 Girl Re- serves 4. JOSEPH JOHN CASTRO njocu Clotl1f's nmkf- the mu1.' High School Choir 23 Ap- prentice Group 33 A Cap- pella II 3 , KENNETH IRWIN CHAPMAN Chappif ' The 11131-dx of Ihr- If-uflfr shall lirr, null Ihe hflrfl :run glory of his 1'xpluit.s. Baseball 4, 3, 2, 13 Basket- ball 4, 3, 2, 13 Class Secre- tary 3, 23 Hi-Y 4, 3, Presi- dent 43 Student Council 4, 3, 2. PHYLLIS ARLENE CHAPPELL nphylu Tl1ere's nothing lust by being wise. High School Choir lg Base- ball 2, A Cappella II 23 A Cappella I 4, 3. VVENDELL H ERBERT CHENEY Wil1kic Rare compound of wit, frolic, and fun. Interclass Basketball 1g Cheer Leader lg Biology Club 1, 2, Hockey 4, 3, 2, lg Class Treasurer lg Soccer 4, Tennis 4, Hi-Y 4. BARBARA CUSHING CLAY HBIIIIJU 'Tlludesly is tha- Izwuuly uf uvunen. ' French Club 3, 2, 1, Library Club 2, 1, Secretary 2, High School Choir 2, Chess Club 4, 3, 2, Hockey 2, Volley- ball 35 Basketball 3, Girl Reserves 4, 3. ARNOLD SARGEANT CLEVELAND Grofvr'r Wisdom is gluriuux and never fndelh away. French Club Ig A Cappella II 2, 1, A Cappella I 4, 33 Chess Club 4, 3, 2, Presi- dent 4, 3. RICHARD EDVVARD COBURN I1'11rg1 ' Wi: now and 111011, struck smarlly, shows a spark. Cross Country 2, Inter-Dept. Football 4, 35 Inter-Dept. Basketball 33 Tra-Y 4, 3. GEORGE LLOYD COLLINS Tn In' 4 gelztlvmlln ix 111 luv one all -7 llm lrurla' nuff. Biology Club 2, Tennis 4, 3, 2, Track 2. ALAN LYDALL CONE Hilo .'lIuu ix lzw1L'm's nu1.vlwrpivr'r. French Club 15 Student Council lg Freshman-Sopho- more Baseball 23 Basketball +3 Hi-Y 45 High Sflzool lVurld 4. ALBERT ROY CONLON :Ill1i1 ' IIT pwn'f-in: he flr-lighzx in niuxicf' Basketball 4, 3, lg Baseball 4, 3, 2, 1, French Club 3, 2, lg Student Council lg Orchestra 2, Band 2. JANE CONVERSE Corwin HW clzvwrful glfnlmuv lrmkv a dull Jay .wvnl luiglllf' Library Club 2, lg French Club 3, 25 High School Choir 2, Chess Club 4, 35 Apprentice Group 3, Sock and Buskin 4, Girl Reserves 4, Volleyball 3. ETHEL DORIS COSTE Shilling is more vllllullllrc to a ivumrln than courtesy. High School Choir 2, 1. MARIAN EDNA COTTER 1 f 4 Cllnlmflllfl S14wwt mu r-cliff' and In-uuly mul Hz. unc. Library Club 2, 1, Tennis 4, 3, 2, 1, French Club 3, 2, Basketball 4, 3, 2, Field Hockey 4, 3, 2, Soccer Z5 Volleyball 4, 3, 2, Badmin- ton 4, 3, Softball 4, 3, Life Saving 4, Chess Club 4, 3, Girl Reserves 4, Leaders Class 4, 3. AMAH CUNNINGHAM :1my Sirn11'ir'i!y, mos! ruff- in our rlgef' Library Club 1, Home Eco- nomics Z. ANN DOLORES DELLA FERA 'f-1 rnnxlunl f i'nrl ix fl Ihing rlr mul lzurzl In find. Hockey 1, French Club 4, 3, 2, 1, Library Club 3, 2, 1, Apprentice Group 3, Girl Reserves 4, A Cappella I 4, 3, 2, 1, Commercial Club 1. ANNA DENIKO Ann The ulirlwrvlrnzzlirig In llirvrl and 1111: hand lu ext-ruin. SOMANHIS 4, French Club 3, 2, High School Choir 2, Girl Reserves 4, Appren- tice Group 3. TIIERESA EDITH DEYORIO U7-rf., Minfl crlllflul folluu' il li r words z',x'11rr'.v.s lzvr infinilv .vin-fIr1v.xx. Student Council 2, 1, Flying Fingers 4, Girl Reserves 4. DOROTHY CECELIA DILWORTH nljonyn l.'rlr1'frm' :lx the' rluy is long. Leaders Class 3, 2, Commer- cial Club 3, 2, Soccer 3, Z, Hockey 3, 2, Basketball 2, Baseball 2. OLIN JAMES DOGGART UBHU., Gr:-ac in tliw council, glorious in. the fi,-lil. Swimming 4, 3, 2, 1, Cap- tain 4, Football 4, 3, Base- ball 3, Track 4, Class Vice- President 3, 2. DOROTHY ALICE DOUGAN Dotlf1 ' Sln' u-as culwlilfe uf urranging all 111111 of doing cverylliirzg u'Pll.'l SOMANHIS 4, Biology Club 2, Library Club 2, Paint and Powder 2, Chess Club 4, 3, Student Council 3, Sock and Buskin 4, 3, Vice-President 4, Cast of Spring Dancem 3, A Murder Has Been Arranged 4, Class Vice- President 4. GEORGE DOVVNING ffBud,, Trrn1quilli1y.' Thou lwller nam than all llzu family of fame. ALICE THERESA DRAKE Drakfy Sliv'.v all my frmcy jmirzlcrl luv, Sli:-'x lrlzwly, .diffs 1liL'inc. SOMANHIS 4, Library Club 1, Art Club 4, 2, Commercial Club 3, 2, Cheer Leader 3, Volleyball 4, 3, Home Eco- nomics Club 4. EDWIN EMERSON D UCY ..TUd,, faking, and humor, und p.'1-uxfnzt French Club 2, 1, Chess Club 3. RUTH MARJORIE EARN 'ErnfU Sm-lazy, frirfndslxip, and Invu Ilirinily ln'.tlu1L'r'1I upon zromrlnf' SOMANHIS 45 High School Choir 2, Soccer 2, Basket- ball 4, 3, 25 Volleyball 4, 3, 2, Tennis 4, 3, 2, Field Hockey 3, Badminton 4, 35 Softball 4, 3, Senior Life Saving 4, Apprentice Group 3, Chess Club 4, 3, Band 4, 3, Leaders Class 4. OLGA PH YLLIS ECCELLENTE ..ExU A gnud laugh ls .xunxfzmrf v house. Basketball 3, 2, 1, Tennis 3, 2, lg Field Hockey 3, 2, 1, Volleyball 3, 2, 1, Badmin- ton 3, 2, A Cappella I 4, 3, 2, 1, Commercial Club 2, 1, Leaders Class 4, 3, 2. EARL RUSSELL EN GEL -4 A - It ix Iha nulure of u gn-ul mind To ln' calm and ullllixturlzwllf' Swimming 2, 1. HELEN MAE ENN IS Skinnay Her zmyx nn' ways of plf-rlxrlrrlrzf-s.s. High School Choir 1, Com- mercial Club Zg Volleyball 3, Shorthand Club 4, Fly- ing Fingers 4. BETTE LOUISE ERICKSON Vivacizy und wit make 11 woman shine in r'nmp1u1y. Student Council lg Commer- cial Club 2, Art Club Z, Apprentice Group 3, Sock and Buskin 4. GEORGE THOMAS EVANS Sulrnzi.vsinrL ix Nu' key lu u V door. Track 3, 2, 15 Baseball 4. RUTH LESLIE EWEN 'fRull1in ' ,N'o!lzir1g ix so upprecion-rl ax kindness. MARJORIE LOUISE FAIRWEATHER :rMarge11 Sim has charm lu stay tho morning star. SOMANHIS 4, Library Club 1, High School Choir 2, Flying Fingers 4, High School World 4, Shorthand Club, President 4. MURIEL PHYLLIS FARRIS Music is 14,-vll .mid zu br llzrf spwfclz of rmgofx. SOMANHIS 43 High School Choir I, A Cappella I 4, 3, 2, Paint and Powder 2, 1, Commercial Club lg Sock and Buskin 4, 3g Cast of A Murder Has Been Arranged 4. EMMA FAVA Red Cowl lnrvf-fling is thi' hlussom of good s4'r1se'. Commercial Club 2, 13 Stu- dent Council 2. ELEAN OR CARMELLA FELICE Shrimp llIo1lr-sly is rt wummfx virt e Commercial Club 2, 1. THOMAS FREELAND FERGUSON Tom Give me 11 place to stand, and I will stand on tt. High Sfhool Worltl 4, 33 French Club 4, 3, 2, Presi- dent 4. ROCCO ANTHONY FIANO UROCU lt is better to be faithful than famous. French Club 3, 2. VIVIAN BERTHE FIRATO rryiwrx She nvlikx a godzlvvi fmfl looks 11 quvrlifl Library Club 13 Debating Club 2, 1, Secretary 23 Paint and Powder 2, 13 French Club 4, 3, 23 Sock and Bus- kin 4, 33 President 43 Cast of Spring Dance , A Mur- der Has Been Arranged, Pink and Patches 3 High School World 43 Girl Re- serves 4. GERALDINE RUBY FISHER ncilrryu livery artist flips hor brush in hor own soul and paints her own nature in her picturvf' SOMANI-us 43 Basketball 4, 3, 23 French Club 3, 2, 13 Art Club 4, 3, 2, 1, President 4, 33 Paint and Powder 23 Sock and Buskin 4, 3, Secre- tary 43 Quill Club 4, 33 Student Council 3. EDWARD MICHAEL FITZGERALD HE-do Youth is the glad season of life. Interclass Swimming 2, 13 Biology Club 23 Commercial Club 23 Soccer 33 Football 43 Hi-Y 4, 3. MARY FRANCES FITZPATRICK .,M0l1y,, Never idle a moms-nl, but thrifty and thoughtful of others. Commercial Club 2, 13 Bi- ology Club 3. HELEN ELIZABETH FOLEY Irish She is always laughing for she has an inhnite deal of wit. SOMANHIS 43 Library Club 13 French Club 23 Home Economics Club 4. JOSEPH FRANCIS FONTANELLA ff-101,11 My business and my aft is to lim: wall. Biology Club 33 Art Club 43 Commercial Club 3. CLIFFORD LIVINGSTON FRIEND Beans When 11 thing 1-1-uses In In- a .sub- ject of rozzlmzvmvy I rw-fixes to be zz subject ul irzlwn-sl. Student Council 1, French Club 3, 1, Vice-President 1, Hi-Y 4, Baseball 4. RICHARD MYRON CIALINATI Gloon1y Action is the pru1u'r fruit of knowledge. High School Choir 13 Inter- Dept. Baseball 4, 33 Inter- Dept. Basketball 3, Varsity Basketball 4, Inter-Dept. Softball 4, Tra-Y 4, 3. ANDREVV MICHAEL GALSCHNEIDER .4m1y .-1 trim friwnrl is furmfrfr rl frimzrlf Inter-Dept. Football 4, 3g Softball 4. HENRY VVALTER GANKOFSKI A man is not izllv whwn he is absorbed in, thought. Student Council 2. BERNICE ANNA GANSEMAN li1'rni1 ' Il'.s good to In- merry una' :wise Ifs good ta Inf Imrwxl and Hue. Volleyball 3, Home Eco- nomics Club 2, Commercial Club 3. ROBERT WILLARD GARDNER uB0bn Humor has justly been rrlganled as lhf' jinvsl perfection uf pm-lic genius. SOMANHIS 4, French Club 13 Commercial Club 29 Chess Club 3, A Cappella II 3, 2. CHARLES JOHN GARROW Il is na! fame, but ful obtains Ihr' prize. Art Club 4, 3. ELIZABETH ANGELINE GENOVESE HBMW Thy voice is 11 cel:-sliul rn1'lwly. High School Choir 1, Com- mercial Club 2, lg A Cap- pella II 2, A Cappella I 4. DENNIS ROBERT GIBSON Hoot Bvhiml the curlains myxlic fold, The glowing future Iirs unrulledf' Sock and Buskin 4, Quill Club 4g Hi-Y 4, Football 4, Swimming 4. HELEN RUTH UIESECKE Thy mznleslfs 11 ezuulli- ln thy mcrilf' SQMANHIS 4, Commercial Club 35 A Cappella II 3, 2, 1, Girl Reserves 45 Short- hand Club +3 Flying Fingers Club 4, President 4. MARY LOUISE GIGLIO With case uf burly blvsl, and pvucc af mimlf' A Cappella II 1, High School Wurld 4, 33 Commer- cial Club 3 5 Shorthand Club 4, Flying Fingers Club 4. CHRISTOPHER COURT- NEY GLENNEY Chris He :vas leader of leaders. Sock and Buskin 33 French Club 3, 2, 1, President 3, 1, Biology Club 4, 3, 25 Ap- prentice Group 3g Student Council 4, 3, 2, lg Class President 1. ROBERT JAMES GORDON HBUV, Good manners und krzorrlcdge maketh a man. A Cappella I 4, Sock and Buskin -1-, 3, Paint and Pow- der 2, 1, Secretary 2, French Club 4, 3, 2, 1. PHYLLIS MARION GOWDY 'fphfrf Learning wisdom. with ea:-h year. Biology Club 3, 2, High School Choir 1, Commer- cial Club 2. JAMES BOTSFORD GRISVVOLD Gris Compound of fmlic and fun- Who wlislfzl n jake, and nfjnirrf' in a pun. Pep Club 13 Sock and Bus- kin 3, French Club 2. ELEANOR MARIE GRUESSNER uElu ulny mu rxquixilr' In Iuxl und yet nmn- vxquixin- wlzvrz linux. A Cappella II 2, 1, French Club 2, Apprentice Group 3, Girl Reserves +5 A Cap- pella I 4, 3. WILLIAM ALBERT GRUNDER nBiUu Nfl xlry is hvrzry if thi' hrufl be Iighlf' Inter-Dept. Football 31 Inter- Dept. Softball 4, Tra-Y 4. HELEN MARCELLA GRZYB .4 .wjl urzxirrfr lurnwih firmly 1a.'mlh. Commercial Club 25 A Cap- pella ll 2, A Cappella I 4, 3, 25 Basketball 2. JOSEPH ANGELO GUIDO rrjocu The lwrzwhfs of furlun ire common amung frivml.s. Inter-Dept. Baseball 4, 33 Inter-Dept. Basketball 4, 3, pella II 3. WVALTER ROY HALL .rW. R0-yu LM rm! vnu! hwurl lm lruulflrllfl Track 3, 25 Soccer 2, 1. INEZ HAMPTON What ft thing friendship is. Paint and Powder 2, 13 Com- mercial Club 2, lg Girl Re- serves 4, 33 Student Coun- cil 3. FLORENCE EMMA HARWARTH ffl,-lon Everything athlelic a ses her interest. SOMANHIS 4, Softball 3, 2, 1, Soccer 2, Field Hockey 4, 3, 2, Basketball 4, 3, 2, Volleyball 3, 2, Leaders Class 4, 3, 2, Commercial Club 2, Orchestra 4, 33 Chess Club 4. EVELYN VIRGINIA HAWLEY Wit tn persuade and Imuuty to dt-light.', SOMANHIS 4, A Cappella II 3, 2, 1, A Cappella I 45 Bi- ology Club 3, 2g Apprentice Group 3, Commercial Club 2, Library Club l. HELEN MARGARET HAYES ffLynn71 Art is power. SoMANH1s 4, Art Club 4, 33 High Sthuol World 4. EVELYNN ANNE HEUSSER Hire Loyal he tn loyal friPrl1l.S. Home Economics Club 3, 2. CHARLES EVERETT HILL Clijfy Who stty in vcrsr' what others say in Izroseni' SOMANHIS 4, French Club 1, Commercial Club 25 A Cap- pella II 3, Z, Orchestra 3, 25 Paint and Powder 2, Chess Club 3, Sock and Buskin 4, 3. ROBERT CLYDE HILLMAN Clark C'upr1city fur joy admits triumph. Cross Country 1, Paint and Powder 2, Biology Club 4, 3, 2, Football 4. KENYON GEORGE HILLS frKgn:: Scif-new is like virtue, its own fn-evzling grwul r1'14'urzI. JUNE LORRAINE I-IOLLISTER Both short and sweet some say is v best. French Club 2, Home Eco- nomics Club 3. EDVVARD JAMES HORVATH '2'Yorm of us liwlh to himself. French Club 2, 1g Base- ball 4, 3. URBANE JOSEPH HOUSE Bud Rr-juice, 0 young mlm, in thy ,V..u1l1. Track 4, 3, 2, lg Interclass Track 1, Indoor Track 4, 3, 2, 1, Library Club lg French Clublg Commercial Club 2, lg Track Club 4, 35 Hi-Y 4. JANET RAE HUBBARD Hubby Good clothes open all doors. Home Economics Club 3,2. PATRICK JAMES HUMPHREY 0'Tool1 ' The mee is not mu swifl nor :he Imlflf- loo great. Baseball 1, Soccer 4, 3, 2, Commercial Club 2. ELEANOR ELIZABETH IIUTCHINSON Hulfh Given lo f1u.vpimlily. French Club 2, Commercial Club 25 Home Economics Club 3. MARTHA JANE HUTCHINSON IIuf1'h Sim possesses u high degree of wif, illtlflligvllcv, 111111 clulrmfl Student Council 3, 1, French Club 3, 2, Secretary 2, Lead- ers Class 4, 3, 2, Soccer 23 Basketball 4, 3, 2, Volley- ball 3, 2, Chess Club 4, Senior Life Saving 4. MILDRED ROSALIND JACKSON nfllfllicf' lV11I1zl of lrulh 111111 .wI1r'r11r'.s.v. French Club 2, Commercial Club 2, Home Economics Club 3. VIOLA LOUISE JARVIS Tools Nu legacy ix .xo guud ns Ixoncsly. Tennis 1, Soccer 3, 2, lg Basketball 3, 2, 1, Captain 3, 2, 1, Softball 3, 2, 1, Cap- tain 3, 2, 1, Volleyball 3, 2, 1, Captain 3, 2, 1g High School Choir 1, A Cappella ll 3, 2. ANN COOKE JOHNSON Junior The ease uf my burden is the slag uf my life. DORIS MARIAM JOHNSON Dol Cl1r1mr1vr is destiny, French Club 3, Biology Club 3, Art Club 4. ELEANOR FRANCES JOHNSON Sfw1'd4 ' Umfxlinguixlzulflf- lnuglzter .slmkvs 1111- skies in hw main mind. Home Economics Club 4, 3, 2, Commercial Club 3, 2. HOVVARD ALBIN JOHNSON IIofwi1 ' Us :vp by xlffp lite ladder is flxcrfflzzlcllf' Band 3, 2, lg Orchestra 3, 2, lg Apprentice Group 4, 3, Student Council 3g High School Choir 1. MARION JOHNSON Sfwf'dc ' The will for the dwell. Home Economics Club 3, 25 Commercial Club 3. ROBERT HENRY JOHNSTON nB0bu He lhur hull: 11 merry heart hull: u cfnilinuul fwu.vr. SOMANHIS 4, 3, Student Coun- cil lg French Club 3, 2, lg Biology Club 2g Paint and Powder 25 Cross Country 3, 2, Manager 35 Sock and Buskin 4, 3, Ili-Y 4, 3g A Cappella I 4, 35 Spanish Club 4. MARION HADDEN JONES uJll7lI'Jll'H Will111ul luuglllvr, there is no joy. Commercial Club 3, 2, 1. PAULINE JONES Pz'nny Jay It 1i.v its friends. Apprentice Group 3. 11ER1sER'1' R1'r'1'ER JOYNER ll1'rl1 MLP! 1mI'r'm'r' lmm' liwr pwrfwcl urnrkf' French Club lg lligh School Choir lg A Cappella II 2, A Cappella l 33 Orchestra 3, 2. DOROTIIY MAY KEENEY ' Dol Kindness is Ihr' xurzxliinv in zrllivlz Ulfflll' gfUIl'X. Shorthand Club 4. VVESLEY EVER ETT KEENEY ullfpyn -I mlm mas! lrmln' liix uppurzun ly rm uf! lzr- hmlx il, Student Council lg Football 3, 2, Biology Club 3. KATHERINE ELIZABETH KELEHAN nKayu If I dn mmf 11 jrivfirlxliill, l'll par- 4 - 4 y , form Lt tu thi' lux! urlzrlw. Shorthand Club 4. RUTH CATI I ERINE KENTON K1'n71y Say ivlmt llxuu will, lln' ynung are lmppvj' High School Choir 13 Paint and Powder 2, Student Coun- cil 3, 25 Home Economics 4, 35 Quill Club 4. SHIRLEY MARGARET KIMBALL Sl11r1 Il1'r xl11'1'1'l1, her form. hw 11111 115 un- full of gnlcvfl Art Club 4, 2, Secretary 4, French Club 25 Apprentice Group 3, High S1'l1aol lVarl1l 4, 3, Student Council lg Sock and Buskin 4. JOHN ERASTUS KINGSBURY Junior .-lx ln- lhirzkell1 in his lzwurl .xo 111- Lx. French Club 4, 23 A Cappel- la Choir II 3, 2, A Cap- pella I 4. VVARDLOVV GEORGE KIRKVVUOD 1.Kirk.1 Fur what is the play 11'ill1r1ut u1'lur? Sock and Buskin 4, 3, French Club 3. DOROTH Y ELIZABETH KITTLE UKU11 .-I .vlill snmll 1'ui1'1'.,' Commercial Club 2, Senior Life Saving 3: Home Eco- nomics Club 4, 3. MAE ALFREDA K1ELLsoN 11KI,Ily11 Tho prim- of 11'i.v1l11111 L lfmonzl rulzivxfi A Cappella Choir I 4, 3, 2, 1, Apprentice Group 3, Sock and Buskin 4, Student Coun- cil 4. IIELEN ANNE KLEIN 1 ,111111 111 111111, 1111 1111 11111. Art Club 4, 3. RUTH MARGARET KLEIN Ix'lfi1zi1 7'l11-v 11111 111'1-wr alrmf' 111111 11r1- 141'1'11111f11111i1'1l uftlt nolzlv ll1o11gl11x, Biology Club 3, 2, Ilonle Economics Club 4, 3. JOHN ACGIIST KI.ElNSCI'IMIl7T J0l1111111 ' '-T11 1 f,.'f1 11111 g111111- 1 ,,J,.,,,, 1 11111 111151-. Soccer 4, 3, 2, 1, Baseball 4, 1, Basketball 4, 3, 2, 1. MILDREIJ FRANCES KOCUIVI 1VliIly The lwwl of lnlmxilzgx, 11 1111111141 1ni111l. VIOLET EMMA KRACSE 111711 1'11111m 1111111111 111 1111-J' Biology Club Zg Commercial Club 2, Girl Reserves 4, 3, Home Economics Club 3, Flying Fingers Club 4. SCMANIIIS 4, Volleyball 3, 1, AD ELLA EVELYN KRAUZAITIS Ada-ll For all that ix lair, is by nature good. French Club 1, High School Choir lg A Cappella II 2, Biology Club Z3 Home Eco- nomics Club 3 3 Flying Fingers Club +5 Shorthand Club 4. MARCUS BOHRER KREST Kri.fpy His rlvczls inimilalzlr', Soccer 4, 3, 23 Biology Club 3, 25 Paint and Powder 2. RUSSELL HOVVARD KVVASH Squash Laughing is my hobby. Paint and Powder 2, 1, French Club 2, 1. HOVVARD PHILIP LA FLEUR Ask and Lf-am. VIRGINIA LOUISE LATHROP rrGinnyn The mirror nj ull f'1l!Arl'5y.H SOMANHIS 4, 3, Business Man- ager 4g Commercial Club 2, Shorthand Club +5 Flying Fingers Club -lg Girl Re- serves 4. jAMES JOHN LEE Jim '24 num of 1111 lmzux, rr-rnly - U for unyllzuzg. High School Choir 1, A Cap- pella II 2, Inter-Dept. Soft- ball 4, 33 Inter-Dept. Foot- ball 3g Tra-Y 4, 3. JOHN FRANK LENTI Johnny As Irul' as sn-1-I. French Club 2. FRED MILTON LEVITT .'llflt 1 luwz' nu superflrmus lvixur Rifle Team 3, 2. MAUREEN FRANCES LINTNER 'IRL'7lI'I',, '24 busy bf-ef hux nf lm for xunouf' Library Club lg French Club 2, Band 3, 2, lg Orchestra 3, 2, 1, High Srlmnl World +, 3, 2, 1. EDVVARD RICHARD LIPKA Uv is zu-II paid Ihul ix . v, 141-Il sunsjfwl. Art Club 4. ANN MARIE LITWINSKAS Nu lwgrwy is so rich as Imrwslyf' ARTHUR LUDWIG Art 'f 'Tis in an mm he fm-IIS. SOMANHIS 4, 3, Co-Editor 43 Art Club 4, 3, 2, lg Paint and Powder 2, Sock and Buskin 35 Quill Club 3. MINNIE LOUISE MACLACHLAN ffMin,, A guud heart's worth gold. Commercial Club 2. MARCELLA MARGERT MAKULIS Milzie Gift of grace. Home Economics Club 4. AGNES BARBARA MANKUS rrlqggifu Tim soul al szvevl dvlighz is ru-wr disappointed. Commercial Club 25 Home Economics Club 4. IIARLETH HILL MANNING He :mx funn! lo speak plain and lu -, th 1- pu rpm:-, Track 25 Rifle Team 3, 2: Football 4, 3. DAVVN MARCEAU Tlx:-rf-'s magic in rnuxicf' Student Council 1, High School Choir lg A Cappella I 4, 33 A Cappella II 23 Quill Club 33 French Club 3. ELDEN ELMORE MARKS Harpo Ile was ever precisr L promise keeping. French Club 2, 13 Biology Club 2, lg Paint and Pow- der 2. RUSSELL THORNTON MARON nRu-Hu Thvv arf- lruly great that are H truly gmail. Swimming 4, 3, 23 French Club lg Student Council 1. MARJORIE MARTE Marge High 1'rv'1'1f'1l thought.: xrwrlwl in rr hwurl nj rrzercyf' SOMANHIS 4, Paint and Pow- der 2, Ig Sock and Buskin 4, 3, Business Manager 4. jANE'1'TE JUNE MASSOLINI Jenny .-ls mi-fry as the day ix long. Art Club 1, Home Economics Club 3, Secretary 3. HELEN VIOLA MATCHETT u'l1u1 you do xrill Iwllvrx what is done. Softball 1, Badminton 2, Basketball 3, 2, Volleyball 3, 2, Tennis 4, 3, French 3, 2, 1, High Sfllool IVorld 3, Home Economics Club 4. RICHARD VVILLIAM MAXVVELL Dirk Ax gouzl a man us our slmll .we 1 :L .iu.nml1'r'.v day. Rifle Team 3, Orchestra 3, 2, 1, French Club 1, Band 4, 3, 2, Choir 1, A Cappella Il 2. DONALD EDVVARD IWCCABE uBudu A friend is lLw1.'Pr kuoicn 'Iill 11 man. have n1'1'rl. Football 4, 3, 2, Track 2, French Club 2, 1, Student Council 4, 3, Hi-Y 4, 3, Treasurer 4, 3, Biology Club 2. DONALD FRASER MCCANN Mm lima 14-ill: the gif! In laugh. SOMANHIS 4, Biology Club 3, 2, French Club 4, 3, 2, Sock and Buskin 4, 3. ROB ERT DAVID MCCAN N 'BuIlf't I lzuw' Inrml mv friwzde us I flu Lfrluf-. French Club 1, Commercial Club 2, Inter-Dept. Softball 3, Inter-Dept. Basketball 4, 3, Manager 4, Tra-Y 4, 3. MARGARET HELEN MCCARTAN I lore my frif'n11s. Basketball 3, 2, 1, Hockey 2, Tennis 3, 2, Commercial Club 2, Leaders Class 4, 3, 2, Girl Reserves 4, 3. KATHERINE MARY MCCOOE .lI11c llw.w in luv and influxlriou frivnrlf' Basketball 4, 3, 2, l, Soft- ball 2, Volleyball 3, Lead- ers Class 3, 2, Girl Reserves 4, 3, Treasurer 4, Commer- cial Club 2. MARGARET CLARA MCCORMICK -fP1,gg-Vu 1.iff- ix nu! life ut all wizlmul .1.f1fgl,f. Basketball 4, 3, Senior Life Saving 3, Volleyball 3, Stu- dent Council Z, Commercial Club 3, Swimming 4, Class Vice-President 1. BEA'I'RICE DOLORES MCIJONNELL r:B!,au 'Thr' Vvrv' pink of rfuurl y Paint and Powder 2, Art Club 2, Commercial Club 2, Girl Reserves 4. VVILLIAM JOSEPH MCGEOVVN lVr11ry Tim gvnllf' mind lay gvnllc drrfllx is ku 0 :vu . ' ' MADELINE ELIZABETH MCINTOSH nlllrlddyi' 1 rolull niywlf in lmlhing vlsf' sn happy us in nfrm-nilzwing my frienzisf' Library Club 1, Commercial Club 3, 25 Girl Reserves 4, 3, Sock and Buskin 3g Ap- prentice Group 3. ELLIOTT ALFRED MCM ULLIN nh-Hy, .-Lv upright ux Ihr- cf-f111r. Commercial Club 2, Soccer 4, 3, A Cappella I 4. LEO PATRICK MCVEIGH Hflltlfu Imlu.rny ruwd not wish. Inter-Dept. Football 3, Inter- Dept. Basketball 3g Inter- Dept. Softball 3, Varsity Basketball 4g Tra-Y 4. MARY THEREYSA MIKOLONIS Thr ill:-ul nj gram' unzl z'harm.' French Club 4, 3, 2, 1. CLARA JUNE MILLER xl swvrfl, nltractive kinzl of gmcef' Art Club lg Life Saving 4, 3, 2, Volleyball 35 Softball 3, Leaders Class 4, 33 Swim- ming 45 Basketball 4. MARGARET MARY MITTERHOLZER ilIargie '-Laugh and all if 1r-f- ll, Bowling 4. FREDERICK CHARLES MOHR Bonehead Li-1 me stan d lo :he main clznncen' Paint and Powder 2, 1, Base- ball 3, 2, lg Student Council 4, 3, 2, President 4, Foot- ball 4, 3, Captain 4. RICHARD WILLIAM MOORE nz-urku It is fx world to ss BETTYROSE MOSLER Bet Syllabi tf.v gm- ffffl the world. Paint and Powder 2, 1, French Club 4, 3, 2, Sock and Buskin 4, 3. MIRIAM ELLEN MOSELEY Mnmr ' ln,Enile riches nor wirlxlirfldf' French Club 3, 2, lg Student Council lg Basketball 3, 2, Baseball 3, 25 Volleyball 3, 2, Badminton 25 Leaders Class 3. GEORGE FRANCIS MURRAY A great mind become.: rl great ,H formm. Inter-Dept. Softball 4g Inter- Dept. Basketball 4, Student Athletic Committee. FRANKLIN JOHN IVIURDOCK nvnku Deeds, not words. Football 3, Z, Basketball 3, 2, Track 3, 2, Commercial Club 25 Hi-Y 4, 3. EVERETT ALAN MURPHY nsrwingu What should rl man do but be merry. Basketball 4, 2, Ig Commer- cial Club 1, President 1g Football 4, 3, 25 Biology Club 3, 2, President Student Council Z. LUCILLE AGNES MURPHY rrllucyu AMI lwr deep eyes, lxout eloqufrztl Ask what rhey would 'turns grrlr1,led. Shorthand Club 4, Flying Fingers Club 4. JOHN JOSEPH NACZKOWSKI He is a truly modest fellow. GERTRUDE MADELINE NEALEY flG00gH I End earth no! gray but rosy. Biology Club 2, Shorthand Club 45 Flying Fingers Club 4. MARY ELIZABETH NIELSEN rrsiju As uvelrome as the flowers in May. MARJORIE LOIS NOREN Marge A merry heart goes all the day. Commercial Club 3, Girl Reserves 4. RITA EILEEN NOWSCH Let gr-nllnrzr-ss my strong enforcement lm. Library Club 1, Volleyball 23 Softball 3, Basketball 3. EVELYN GRACE OLSEN UEEUK1: Kimlnf'ss is the sunslzim' in which virtue flows. Rifle Team 25 Biology Club 25 Commercial Club 3, 25 Field Hockey 35 Senior Life Saving 45 Girl Reserves 4. MARY ELLEN OSGOOD H0.f5I6'u True riches in nuff lzuppim-ss. NANCY CHRISTINE PAISLEY HNHHU We are rlznrmezl by nr-ntnr'ss. Commercial Club 2,15 French Club 25 Flying Fingers Club 45 Shorthand Club 4. SHIRLEY CAROLINE PALMER Such juy ambition finds. High School Choir 15 A Cap- pella II 3, 25 Basketball 25 Soccer 3. JOHN PARKS Jack Our country is lhrll spun ln zuliirh our llrfnrt is lznurlrlf' Football 4, 35 Soccer 3, 25 Biology Club 3, 2. ANGELO JOHN PAVAN Lvl nothing pass that will udurmmgrr you. Inter-Dept. Softball 45 Inter- liept. Football 45 Inter-Dept. Basketball 45 Biology Club 3, 15 Chess Club 15 Rifle Team 35 Tra-Y 4. NANCY PAYNE Nance Such swf-1-t compulsion zlnth in music lie, Orchestra 4, 35 French Club 4, 25 Girl Reserves 4, 35 A Cappella I 4, 3. LENA PEPERITIS Sl1orIy .'lIni1I:-n rriih ilu' df-ep Inoxrn eyes. Paint and Powder 25 Sock and Buskin 4, 35 Flying Fingers 4. RUSSELL ARTHUR PERKINS ncyu A good man is fnnlenu-d. Cross Country 25 Football 45 Commercial Club 2. ALICE EVELYN PEROZIELO Sl1ortic ' Smiling always with fl rwvwr fading g n sz-rwnuy of counlennu . High School Choir 15 Com- mercial Club 3. LAWRENCE BOONE PERRY Larry ,'llur1y Ialfnv hix rnuxir tnlrlf' Sock and Buskin 4, A Cap- pella I 4, 3, 2, 1. ALBA LUCILLE PESCE ULU., F11:'1I1 Lv flu- fmcf: of Iijvzi' Commercial Club 2, lg Bi- ology Club 25 Home Eco- nomics Club 3. -IOSEPIIINE MARY PESCE Josiah The mzlrlvxz mann: , and ilu' gerrtlfest In-url. Commercial Club 2, 13 B1- ology Club 3, 2. ALBIN JOHN PESCIK NAV, Sh nzcv ln urgl l:', quick 10 nfl. Baseball 4, 3, 2, Captain 4 Baseball 4, 3. EDVVI N EDVVARD PESCIK nEdn fl mlm mm' lu' an rzrlisl Ilmuglx he Imrv rm! hm louis abou! him. v Basketball 3g Inter-Dept. LORRAINE DORIS PETERSON 'IPf'fL7,, MSM' zrux mwr aff, hu! rzvrvr zwiuff' I Commercial Club 3, 2, lg Senior Life Saving 4. JOSEPH PETROWSKI njoen llc ix a gentleman Imrnuxrf his nulun- is kind and ajulflz- zu ruvry 1-rr-rulurvf' French Club 2, 15 Tennis 4, 3, Swimming 4, 3. DOROTHY ALICE PHANEUF nDotu ll Imlvvf'r she does, xi-liz-rr-ru-r she guws, grace orders hz-r nrziunsf' French Club 2g High Srlmol World 4, Flying Fingers Club 4, Shorthand Club 4. ADELINE FLORA PHELPS frAddyu Thy fair luzir my hz-url r'rzcllaim'd. Biology Club Z, Home Eco- nomics Club 3, Basketball lg Hockey 1. NINA POKUTNY Tiff livrlrfs mirth duth mukn the 4 fncn frnr. Commercial Club 2,1, French Club 25 Biology Club 3g Flying Fingers Club 4, Shorthand Club 4, IRMA LOUISE PONTICELLI Thr .wnvt of life' ix in arl. Art Club -I-, 2, 13 Commer- Cial Club 1. ROBERT PAUL POPOFF ffpopn Lr'un1Ier swam Ihr- llvllwvpurzi and I will swim this lime. Swimming 4, 3. ERIS DOSH IA PORTERFI ELD lx'1'uxuli rmzl rulm jlulgmfnt, thw qlmlztzvx wxlwczrllly lfrlvmglug to 11 lrwnlrrf' French Club 3, 2, lg Student Council 4, 3, 2, 1, Secretary 4, High School Choir 2, A Cappella II 2, A Cappel- la I 4, 3, Girl Reserves 4, 3, President 4. ANN BARBARA POSTINIA SoflIy speak and .vm'1'1ly smile. Library Club 1, Biology Club 4, 3, 2g Commercial Club 3, 2, Flying Fingers 'Club 4, Vice-President 4. DOROTHY MAE PRENTICE nD0l-, Pi-,zwrmliry is in if rum what perfume ix lo rl flofvr-I. SoM,xNHrs 4, French Club 3, 2. DAVID PRESTON 1-Popp, , To plvavun' vmlnnxv usonwi hy zfnzwly. Commercial Club 2, lg Bi- ology Club 2, 1, Swimming 4, 3. ROBERT THOMAS PRIOR Cl1ifk1'n 'xr grind :Mk ix rhf- mf of yfmlfzw ALBERT RINALDO PUZZO fffllu Joy ri. rz mf' Izhw n sumrm-r's m urn . Baseball 3, 2, Commercial Club 4, 3, 2, 1. VICTOR ORLANDO PUZZO KflYil-IJ 'Z-I me-ny he-uri nmkr-1h a chm-rjul roul1lr'm1rz4'm'. French Club lg Commercial Club 3, 2, 1. JOHN jOSEl'lI QUAGLIA Quay Ili: un-n cpm-iul plvfzvurc II ll mu'h one. lnter-Dept. Baseball 4, 3, Basketball 4, 3, Football 3, Tra-Y 4-, 3, Student Coun- cil 1. RAYMOND THOMAS QUISH JlIihc .4n. oznzcc of wit is uvnrlh 11 pound of xurrnlvf' Football 2, Baseball 4, 3, Z, lg French Club 2, Vice- President 2, Biology Club 3, 2, Hi-Y 4, 3, Art Club 4, Sock and Buskin 4, 3, Cast of Spring Dance. LOUISE ANGELINE RACCAGNI f:L0uu .-1 nuhlv maid urfllz lrivnrllv 161115. ' Biology Club -I-, 2, Flying Fingers 45 Girl Reserves 4. EMMA LOUISE REICH nEmu l'Il 1-allfur pen mul inlf. 111111 zrrilc , ., my rn 11111. High Srhool World 4, 3, 2, Co-Editor-in-Chief 4, French Club 3, 23 Quill Club 33 Girl Reserves 4, Flying Fingers Club'-1, Shorthand Club 4. EVELYN MARIE RIEDER rrEwn That which befilx ux ix rlrcfrrful- rirrxx unrl courage. Soccer 2, lg Field Hockey 1, Basketball 4, 2, 1, Volley- ball 4, Z, 15 Softball 4, 2, lg Library Club lg Commercial Club 2, lg A Cappella II 3, 2, lg Home Economics Club 4, 3, 2, Treasurer 3, A Cappella I 4, Tennis 4. CLINTON RAYMOND REID Clin1 xl happy lffe cnnxivl I lrnrlquil- lily of mind. ALBERT VINCENT RODONIS 1144111 I hrum rr happy heart with room . ., for rvvry jay. French Club 1, Commercial Club 2, Apprentice Group 3. .IOSEPHINE GRACE RONCA rr-Ion Merit arzrl gum! breeding will make way r'v1'ryu'I1crc. SOMANHIS 4, Flying Fingers Club 4, Commercial Club 3, Shorthand Club 5, Girl Re- serves 4. HOVVARD ROSENBERC? Rosy '-S, rflf- fl., i.. the mirror of Hamm. Sock and Buskin 4, Football 43 Biology Club 2, lg Swim- ming 3, 2. EMMA HELEN SACHEREK I low good creriimhlr: . U rlrquulrrlrlrice. Commercial Club 3, 2, 1. BARBARA JANET SADROZINSKI Bob To fri:-nrlxhip, erery bunlf-n's ligh1. Commercial Club lg Home Economics Club 2. EDNA LILLIAN SAMUELSON Sam my Tim w4'vf'fesL gurlunrl to ilu' .vu L vxr mui1l.', Home Economics Club 1, Debating Club 3, Shorthand Club 4, Flying Fingers Club 4. GLORIA ANNE SAPIENZA nsappyn Nm,-f'r idle 11 murnvnt, but thrifty and llwuglxrful uf ullierxf' Library Club 4, 3, 2, 1, Presi- dent 2, High Srlmol Wrlrlri 4, 3, 2, French Club 3, 29 Student Council 4, 3. LUCY ANN SARTOR nllun Ffh-ndslzip is 11 slzwllf-ring tr:-rf. Basketball 3, 2, lg Field Hockey lg Life Saving 43 Commercial Club 3, 2, lg Swimming Club 4. MILDRED ELEANOR SASSE Mill Content ix lmppirzessf' Bowling 4, Art Club 4. EDVVARD ARTHUR SAVINO Labafa The principal par! of fuillr is p11lir'n1'e. Baseball 4, 33 Basketball 4, 3, Captain 4, Tra-Y 4, 3. CLARENCE EARL SCHIEBEL ucwlaneyn He was n good mlm, and just. French Club 2. LEROY EVERETT SCHOBER ulleeu An, ajalilf and cmulr' is genllenmnf' French Club 2. 1: Paint and Powder 2, lg Student Coun- cil 23 A Cappella II 35 Golf 4, 3. RUTH CAROLYN SHEPPARD nRickyu Her smile is as sweet as hr-r lzfarl. Biology Club 4, Home Eco- nomics 43 Quill Club 4. HAROLD RAYMOND SIMONS rrHaln Of all sounds I think muxic lhe most plcasantf' A Cappella I 43 Student Council 25 Basketball 23 Baseball 2. ROBERT SIMPSON :rB0bn As good nfzlurnd nz .soul as e'vr Nod on .shoe of le-alherf' Football lg Soccer 4, 3, 2g Baseball lg Track 2,13 Com- mercial Club lg Biology Club 2. ROBERT S H ERVVOOD SKINNER Bob llc makes 11 friwnrl trfm 71 L makes zz fur-.'I Football 4, 3, 2, Baseball 4, 3, 2, Basketball 4. PHYLLI S OLIVE SKRA BAC Phil .'lInzIe.s1y is lhv rimrlvl uf beauty rind virzuvf' Basketball 4, 3, 2, 1, Volley- ball 4, 3, 2, Soccer 4, 3, 2, Tennis 2, Paint and Powder Z, 1, Sock and Buskin 4, 33 Commercial Club 2, 1, Lead- ers Class 4, 2, Cheer Lead- ers 4, 3, Shorthand Club 4, Flying Fingers Club 4. NATALI E LOU ISE SLA VVSON NMI F'mfounfl sirwf-rily is Ihr- nnly lumix of t11lr'nI.', French Club 3, 2, Appren- tice Group 3, Sock and Bus- kin 4. ELEANOR MARY SMITH Smitty Sho rlnwx nn! only H1111 Ihr' jest but the laugh mu. Volleyball 4, 3, Commercial Club 2, Home Economics 2, Girl Reserves 4. MARION VVI N I FRED SMITH Smitly Pnli1r'r1r'.sv r-u.x1.v nulhing and gains mpvrytlzingf' Basketball 3, 2, lg Volley- ball 3, 2, 1, Softball 3, 2, 1, Biology Club lg French Club 2, Commercial Club 3, Typing Club 3. M URIEL ELEANOR SMITH Smitty A voice nj zvnval zu-Iwi. Paint and Powder 2, lg Ap- prentice Group 3, Sock and Buskin 4, French Club 3, 2, 1. ALICE ANTOINETTE SNOVV HAI.. Few Ihings an- inzfmsxilzlf- to diligence and skill. SOMANHIS 4, Orchestra 13 French Club 4, 3, 2, Girl Reserves 4. NORMAN CLARENCE SOUTHERGILL Unk Bra merry if you rr- 1vL.w. Cross Country 4, Track 4, A Cappella I 4. ALFRED JOSEPH SPAIN nspainn 0011, for the love of Iuughlvr hinder nu: ilu' humor uf his dvsignf' LELAND FANNING SPALDING nLgL,v C'lf'v1'rnPss is sf'rviz'1'nl1lr' for everything. Cross Country 4, 3, Man- ager 4, Track 4, 3, French Club 1. GLURIA DAWN SPECTOR nsllffu Thr fairest grnzlvn in her lnnlrx null in Iwi mmfl, Ihr' u'l.wxt Imolrs. French Club 3, 2, 13 High School Choir lg A Cappella ll 2, A Cappella I 4, 3, Girl Reserves 4, Student Council 4. IDOROTH Y LILLIAN SQUATRITO Squat I'ri1'r11lsl1ip ix u :wud the iw-rv sigh! uf :Ulrich nlrllrwx Illr' heurl u'urn1.'l Basketball 3, 2, 1, Volley- ball 4, 3, 2, 1, Hockey 4, 3, 2, 1, Swimming 1, Softball 4, 3, 2, Leaders Class 4, 3, 2, 1, Commercial Club 3, 2, lg Cheer Leader 3, 2, 1, Home Economics Club 4, Treasurer. RAYMOND CARL STA NSFIELD uRay1, A'Thr smile thu! norfl conzv off. Football 4, Orchestra 4, 2, 1, Band 3, 2, 1. RALPH ARTHUR STARKWEATHER Smiley Alt-11, of fr-w tunnis nn' the bex! n11'n.', Rifle Team 4, 3, 2, Commer- cial Club 2, Softball 3, 2. ANNA STAU M Staumy In meh rluw-Ir app:-urs pretty rlimpluf' Basketball 4, 3, 2, lg Lead- ers Class 4, 3, 23 Volleyball 4, 3, 2, 1, Softball 4, 3, 2, 1, Soccer 4, 3, 2, 1, Field Hockey 4, 3, 2, Commercial Club 2, 1, Home Economics Club 2, Flying Fingers Club 4, Shorthand Club 45 Girl Reserves 4. CAROLYN FAITH STAVNITSKY Stafvi1 ' Virluf- is :he pwrjolnmnre of plvrlsulit urtmlis. Basketball 4, 3, 2, lg Volley- ball 4, 3, 2, 1, Softball 4, 3, 2, lg Field Hockey 4, 3, 2,5 Soccer 4, 3, 2, Commercial Club 2, 1, A Cappella I 3, 2, 1, Cheer Leader 4, 3, Fly- ing Fingers 4, Shorthand Club, Girl Reserves 4, 3, Leaders' Class 4, 3. ELIZABETH MADELINE STEBBINS nBfHyo Size ix more loyal than jrrwzrlx van .my , Basketball 3, 2, lg Biology Club 2. ARLENE MAE STEVENSON Strfv1'y 'lqlrzrlfwx xwve for rlvliglzl, for nnzurlxvln, and for rrllililyf' French Club 4, 3, 2, 1, Vice- President 1, Secretary 3, Student Council 4, 2, 1. IRENE STEVENSON Strain A Ioqmn-inns pf-rsrm hu! a bundle of 1-11 r',- ffaln.-of' SOMANHIS 4, Basketball 4, 3, 2, Field Hockey 4, 3, 2, Vol- leyball 4, 3, 2, Softball 2, Commercial Club 2, Leaders Class 3, 2. ALBERT JOHN STEVENSON J111'I ' un zhfn f-flf1 ml! form smiles, Baseball 2, l, Manager, French Club 2, 1, Commer- cial Club 2. ELAINE VVARD STRAUGHAN Ax good as gold. High School Choir 1, A Cappella II 3, 2, A Cappel- la I 4, Girl Reserves 4. HARRY ARTHUR STRAVV To sf-wk knowledge is 11 virtue. French Club 3, l, President 1, A Cappella I 4, 3, 2, 1, Debating 4, 3, 2, lg Student Council lg Chess Club 2, Sock and Buskin 4, 3, Treas- urer 4g High School World 4. THEODORE FRANCIS STROKER rfa.1y Nu sooner said than done so ur-is your num of worth. French Club 1. IRENE FLORENCE SUROWIEC Blondie The merit of originality is not navelzy, iz is sincvrizyf' French Club 4, 3, 2, Quill Club 3. VALERIE TH ELMA SWVEET Ready ,, . , llrlh friends all llzmgs nn- common. Commercial Club 2, French Club 23 High, School World 4, 3, Flying Fingers Club 45 Volleyball 2'g Basket- ball 2. DOUGLAS ARTHUR TAFT Carp A-up mul..-A ff Iref 1 ft-my. Football 4, Softball 4, Base- ball 4, Manager 4, Tra- 3, Treasurer 3. GRACE MARGARET TEDFORD T'1,L'l7l7llL I .-1 good rrrllxl run paint u good piclun- on fr .vumll c1mz,1x. Art Club 2, lg Commercial Club 2, lg A Cappella II 3, 2, lg A Cappella I 4. PEARL FLOREN CE 'TEUFURD uT'LL'llIH 'lll u'I.'nl,'t- pvolflf' un' lzrrllllpfl Volleyball lg Commercial Club 2, lg High School Choir lg A Cappella ll 2: A Cappella l 4. JOHN RICHARD TEDFORD .lol111ny Cond n1unn:'r.v lwlong not lo kmgx aloof-. Band 1, Orchestra lg Hi-Y 4, 31 Rifle Team 4, 3, Soc- cer 4. JOSEPH TEDFORD 41-,apo 'ATl1:r gift of guivly is itself llw grrfatwsl good fortune. SOMANHIS 4, Band 1, Or- chestra 1, Baseball 3, 2, 1, Football 4, 3, 2, 1, Basket- ball 4g French Club 1, Bi- ology Club 2, Commercial Club 2, Student Council 3, 2, Ili-Y 4, 3. Y MARJORIE ELLEN TEDFORD Teddy Kindness is lim sunshine in which ivirluv groans. Paint and Powder lg High School Choir lg Home Eco- nomics Club -I-3 Apprentice Group 4. ELEANOR BETTY THOMAS Tom my Grace and Imauly will last. DOREEN ELIZEBETH THOMPSON Drone She dances like an angel. High School Choir lg Art Club 3, 25 A Cappella I 4. JOSEPH LANDON THOMPSON Leisure is the best of all possessions. Inter-Class Basketball lg Commercial Club 15 Biology Club 2. ROBERT MANEY THOMPSON Cruis1'r fl llnlo rxmxsvrzsf' is relished by the best of nzcnf' Art Club 25 Student Coun- cil 2. NORMAN SIDNEY THRALL lfsidll Therv'x lion:-xly and gmul fellow- ship ln him. French Club 4, 3, 23 Chess Club 35 High School World -lf, 33 Apprentice Group 3. VIRGINIA ANN TIFFANY 1:1-vigil She ix nn interesting person- lighl uf xlvp and liglal uf heart. French Club 3, 25 Paint and Powder 23 Apprentice Group 33 Sock and Buskin 4. JOSEPH MICHAEL TOMAN Cosmic He plays for the loam and nn! for lzimselff' Biology Club 2. GEORGE RUSSELL TOMLINSON An Imnrsl plain man, willmul pleats. ELLA ADELL TOMOSAITIS Thr irmlgv' of 1l1'1'n!if1n. Biology Club 21 Home ECO- nomics Club 33 Apprentice Group 3g Chess Club 4. JOHN TYLE TRO UGHTON Jaffe His many gnmfl lvnrrlx arc lcnrlli nlzwhfi MARY ELIZABETH TRUE uBN1y,, A rf-ally lmsv person, bu! uno 111111 ran alu'xn.i find lima lu do a Iiflln: nmlr'. SOMANHIS 4, 3, Co-editor 4, French Club 4, 3, Library Club 4, 3, Co-chairman 45 Apprentice Group 3g Sock and Buskin 4, Girl Re- serves 4. MILDRED LOUISE TUREK Million Yu grval spans lirf-.v in vain. Basketball 4, 3, 2, lg Hockey 4, 3, 2, lg Soccer lg Volley- ball 3, 2, 1, Softball 2, lg Life Saving 4, French Club 2, 13 Commercial Club 2, 13 Leaders Class 4, 3, 2, I, President 4, Typing Club 4. SAM UEL JOHN TURKINGTON Jade 'AI Iwlif-vo that in lhv 1-nfl lrulli will cor1qzu'r. Biology Club 3, 2, President 3, Freshman - Sophomore Baseball 23 Football 4, 3, Hi-Y 4. ROBERT BRUCE TURKINGTON UI-urku lit-'x a good sport 1A'fl1'lfl4'7 a 14'1nn:'r nr a loser. Swimming 4, 3, 2, 1, Captain 3, Hi-Y 4, 3, 2, Secretary 4, Football 4, 3, 2: Student Council 4, 3. LOUIS EVERETT TUTTLE llTutl1 -'1f.f,,1 joy, zifzm-y 1, 1 a xvriozi v ma1Ier.' Baseball 2, 1, Captain 25 Basketball 2. GRACE IRENE TYRRELL A combination of elim-rjullzi-xx and fri1'mllil11'.v.v JOSEPH JOHN ITRBANETTI njofn Tlz4',V llzal put their null: in him shall lznrlrfrxtalld the lruIl1. Tennis 4, 3, 2, 1, Captain 3, 2, Biology Club 2. EDVVARD ARTHUR VAN WYCK HE-dv lla :luv-.vn't .rprfak vary ohm but wlwli. lu' dum he is fz1lmin'1l. Track 4, Ig Band 3, 2, Bas- ketball 3g Baseball 3, Cross Country 4, Hi-Y 4. ELIZABETH MARY WALSH Betty Sha hax always a plz-asanl smile to In-lp ux pass auvzy lho Jay. Commercial Club 3, 2, Girl Reserves 4,35 Flying Fingers Club 4, Shorthand Club 4, High Srhool World 4. ALBERT BERNARD VVALULIK fIl'a1IJ Uv plan.: ilu- gulnr lmnl ivilli lln' will in win. Basketball 4, 3, 2, 13 Base- ball 3, Z, 1, Football 4, Hi-Y 4. ALAN FINLEY WATTS fffllu '-u 1.,- 1-,mv ,W..,,1.f 1,,- r'onl4'r1t lzlw num' Band 4, 3g Orchestra 4. ELMER ALFORD VVEDEN Bud Hui! and irisllonl 11 Imm zrilli me-ri. Student Council 4, 1, A Cappella II 3, 2, lg A Cap- pella I 4, 3, 2, 1, Debating 3, 2, 1, High Srhool World 4, 3, 2, 1, Chess Club 2, Hi-Y 4, 3, Cross Country 3, Track 4, 3. ELEANOR JANE VVEIR Peanuts It is better to be xmull and shine :hun lu be lull and mul a xlmllowf' Library Club 2, 1, Vice- President 2, Chess Club 4, 33 Girl Reserves 4. ERNESIK WEISS Emir HP woulzl raflivr plvrzxv llmli . ,,, lm plwiwzl llzrnxrlj. Football, Manager 4. PAUL H UGO WERNER llf- ix ilru-urhwious of his humor. Biology Club 2. FRANKLYN BRUCE VVHITE Fra n k His .rpm-rl: is continuous but irelcomz-d. Interclass Swimming lg Bi- ology Club 25 Sock and Buskin 3, Swimming Club 3. MARIAN MAE WHITE npgggyu -l rlwwfui life is ont' ilu' muses lore. Basketball 1, Softball lg Volleyball 1, French Club 4, 3, Z, 1, Vice-President 3, Apprentice Group 35 Sock and Buskin 4, Student Coun- til 3 VIRGINIA LOUISE WHITHAM Ginnie The more one gives, the more willing one is lo give. Basketball 3, 2, lg Baseball 3, 23 Volleyball 3, 2, French Club 3, 2, lg High School Choir 1, Library Club 4, 3, 2, 1, Co-chairman 4, High Srlmol llforld 4, 3, 2, Co- editor 4, Leaders Class 3. GORDON ALEXANDER WILSON njpbu Ili: jvlluu- fueling makes him immlmus kind. Swimming 4, 3, 2, 1. ELEANOR FRANCES VVOODHOUSE B1'idgic Su great 11 111'rr1111 111111 su 15111111 11 jriv111l. SUMANHIS 4, Girl Reserves 4, Biology Club 2. SHIRLEY MAE VVORDEN 11LFI,u ni xweet and gentle p1'1s1111. SOMANHIS 4, Commercial Club 33 Flying Fingers Club 4. FRANK HENRY YEOMAN S Lo1'h Great hopes 1n111re gn-111 mf-H. Softball 4, 35 Football 4, 3. ARTHUR GEORGE YOUNG nlqrtu Pleasure and 111-lion make 11111 hours seem slmrtf' Softball 3. VALERIE CHRISTEEN ZAPADKA Hyalll If'h1'11 her friwzrls are 1111-x1-111 51112 11111115 111 Pm 111111, 111111 11'h 1'11 lhvy arf' 11I1.se11t she xpruks nf 1111-111 11-ell. Art Club 4, 3, 2, 1, Commer- cial Club 2, 1, French Club 2g Hockey 3. CONSTANCE ISABELL ZELONIS f,'11111111 ' l.'1111111n1 1r llflppifufw 111111 111.1 is 1.,.,,,,.:' Basketball lg Volleyball lg Swimming 4, lg French Club lg Cornrnerclal Club 3, 23 Art Club 2, Flying Fingers Club 4, Shorthand Club 4. HAZEL NINA ZEMANEK uzazn Thr V1-rv i1n11g1- 111 1-111111 sv 111111 f11'1-1111tl1111. Volleyball 1, Commercial Club 3, 23 Home Econom- ics 4. CHARLES JOSEPH ZEPPA UZWI711 I r11-111ls111p is 111111'h11v1'11 11111r ln' 1111'n11sI11p. Football 4. FRANK EIJVVARD ZIMMERMAN Z1111111y U 1'111' 11s 11111 11,4111 1'1'l1'1111.v 5111111 1112 the glory hw gem from hi.: 11'ri1l11g.s. Golf 4, 3, 2, Manager 4, 3g Chess Club lg 1111111 Sflzool World 4, 3, 2, 1, Sports Editor 4, 3, French Club President 2, Hi-Y 4, 3. GERTRU ll E ZUTTER Geri Sh1' ix 1:11111 111111 .fhv 1111113 M1111 lhingcf' Coinrnerical Club 3, 25 French Club 2, Flying Fingers Club 4. ANNA DOROTHEA ZWICK Z4u:ifki4 ' A loving little lift' with great works. Basketball 4, 3, 2, 13 Volley- ball 4, 3, 2, lg Softball 4, 3, 2, lg Soccer 4, 3, 23 Field Hockey 4, 33 Commercial Club 3, Z, 1, Shorthand Club 4-g Flying Fingers Club 43 Girl Reserves +3 Leaders Class 4. LAVVRENCE EDVVIN WITTKOFSKE ELIZABETH ZVVICK Betty In her you find beauly and wisflnnrf' SOMANHIS 45 Basketball 2, 1, Commercial Club 3, 2, lg French Club lg Quill Club 3, Secretary 33 Flying Fing- ers Club 4. EDITH MAY MORRISSEY L1'arr1 and knuu'. .-1 lrue friend ix fnrvvrlr 11 fri:-url.'A CLASS NIOTTO: Ifzwla Non l erba. Deeds not words. CLASS OFFICERS Presulent ............., I'lyiL'? IJl'!'3'lIl! l1l .. Serrffary ,... Treasurer . PROPHECY COMMITTEE Vivian Allen Christopher Glenney Virginia Lathrop Marjorie Noren Raymond Quish WILL Norman Allen Mary Bantly Charles Bellis Robert Skinner Arlene Stevenson John Tedford Jack Turkington COMMITTEE Alan Cone Dorothy Dougan Ruth Kenton Kenneth Chapman Anna Staum . . . .. CHARLES BELLIS ,. DOROTHY IDOUGAN .......,.BIARY BANTLY ROBERT 'LURKINGTON HISTORY COMMITTEE Anna Demko Gloria Sapienza VVesley Keeney Richard Maxwell Eris Porterfield GIFT Albert Conlon Ruth Earn Alice Drake Vivian Firato 43 Gloria Spector Harry Straw Elmer Weden COMMITTEE Clifford Friend Fred Mohr Mildred Turek Joseph Tedford -w V ' f W 'M 1, c 1' 4 r, f .M 1 1 1 'I on ... ,,, .4 .. 5: ... 0, gi tg ff .22 . , . ' Q ' 1 n 8 fgllijg f-42? 'E Q If mf- - M W f-vs an , . fs IYTIV5 mhf' ho movq- an fm' cltythci S' - ' ,it ,-,,... il -Y F-4 ir? Q!!! X Elf ... y 1 ' rf nil, Fil-cj .' v'X '?-MF' fs , ygpf: 1. 52- ' E, 2 1. A wr ,W V, I If ggi 5' 9 '5 Nipfi' r ,I ,agil- ' F LX ' S255 , I 'Q2-' Q v , '29 ' my QHUHW 1 , X f Q u 3 li . Q an fi Aw you as fl'-vgufdr? - 'Dun 'f w, 2252 J if' 4 A ' J N n M.. - Eplardcfn, .. mais I .J Ao Oi 531 1 1 F SONIAXHIS 1 SCIIUUI, XVOI 46 QI IJ SOCK AND BUSKI N A MVRIJICR HAS BEEN ARRANGI-QD 4-7 Somanhis EDITORIAL STAFF Betty True, '42 - Arthur Ludwig, '42 C0-fdltor' Norman Allen, '42, Sport: Editor Eivor Anderson, '42 Anna Demko. '42 Charles Hill, '42 Elizabeth Zwick, '42 TYPING STAFF Marjorie Fairweather, '42 Muriel Farris, '42 Helen Giesecke, '42 Josephine Ronca, '42 Shirley Worden, '42 STATISTICAL STAFF Dorothy Dougan, '42 Ruth Earn, '42 Robert Gardner, '42 Donald McCann, '42 Dorothy Prentice, '42 Irene Stevenson, '42 Joseph Tedford, '42 High School orld Clarkemen Beat Bristol for Sixth Straight Victory. Part-Time Positions Interesting As- sembly. Sports Night Honors Stars. First Aid Instruction Added to H. S. Pro- gram. These were some of the highlighting events of the 1941-1942 school year reported by the High School World, which has just com- pleted its ninth year as a regular Thurs- day feature of the Illanrhester Efvming Herald. Under the direction of Miss Helen Estes, Sock and Buskin . Sock and Buskin was under the direction of Miss Helen R. Page. The club had the privilege of having two guest speakersg Miss Lillian Grant, local teacher of expression, and a representative from Sue Hastings Marionette Company. For its major production this year, the club presented the thrilling, breath-taking drama, A Murder Has Been Arranged. Sock and Buskin presented several one- act plays throughout the year. Land of the Free was presented to the D.A.R., and also for a Red Cross benefit, and A Boy in the Meadow at the Caledonian Market of the Center Church. Among the other plays presented were Winsome VVinnie, Hyacinths, The Kid Makes Up His ART STAFF Francis Dearden, '43 Alice Drake, '42 Geraldine Fisher, '42 Helen Hayes, '42 Helen Klein, '42 BUSINESS STAFF Virginia Lathrop, '42, Bus. Mgr. Leonard Anderson, '42 Mary Bantly, '42 Helen Foley, '42 Robert Johnston, '42 Florence Harwarth, '42 Marjorie Marte, '42 Alice Snow, '42 Eleanor Woodhouse, '42 JUNIOR STAFF Lorraine Birnie, '43 Betty Jane VVhitham, '43 FACULTY AD VISERS Literary: Miss Ione Fellows Art: Miss Hope Henderson Business: Mr. Russell Wright this club continued to engage in its usual business and social activities. Among the latter, a I-Iallowe'en party and a New Year's party proved most enjoyable. The Legion of Honor, giving recognition to worthy seniors, continued this year as one of the most popular features. The staff attended the annual convention of the Connecticut Scholastic Press Associa- tion in New Haven in October. Meetings, which were held every Friday, were devoted to practicing journalistic techniques, such as interviewing, head-lining, and lead-writing. Mind, For Distinguished Service, and First Dress Suit. On December twenty-first, Sock and Buskin held its first reunion at the Center Church. The tea was enthusiastically at- tended by many of the club's former mem- bers. Sock and Buskin won first place at the Connecticut Drama Days' Festival with the play, Pink and Patches. The Apprentice Group, under the leader- ship of Miss Lois Parker, spent an enjoyable year working on one-act plays. The activities of the year were brought to a close with the annual initiatory dance held at the Country Club. PAI NT AN I J Pi JXVDICR IIYINC IIYGICRS ANI? SHOR'I'H,'XNlD CI -U! 1 About eighty members of the Fresh- man and Sophomore classes compose the Paint and Powder Dramatic Club. Under the cooperative guidance of Miss Anna McGuire and Miss Isabel Worth, the club has given many interesting per- formances for the school and for the public. At their weekly meetings the club gave various plays for entertainment, they often had students from the group talk on the techniques of acting. An . Flying Fingers Under the direction of Miss Avis Kellogg and lllrs. Wilmot Reed the Flying Fingers and Shorthand Clubs were continued this year. The purpose of the Flying Fingers Club is to give an opportunity to in- crease typewriting speed by drills and contests. Four contests were held dur- ing the year and a pin was given to the person with the highest speed. The next five highest rating contestants re- Under the direction of Nliss Georgia Greenaway, faculty adviser, and Miss Vera lX'IcCracken of the Hartford County Y.W.C.A., the Girl Reserves completed a season of great achievement. Meetings were held bi-weekly atthe Center Church parish house. Several meetings were spent in a course in per- sonality development. Among the speak- ers at these meetings were iVIiss Felice, hairdresser, Miss Dutcher, stylist from G. Fox Sz Co., and Miss Violet lXIcRae, physical education teacher. A fashion This year the Hi-Y consisted of thirty boys from the Junior and Senior classes. After being admitted into the club through its solemn ritual each boy be- comes a full pledged brother in the club. Each member is relied upon to support the club's motto To maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Paint and Powder initiation party was held on October 30 for new members. An outdoor picnic was held during the year, which proved to be very enjoyable. The four plays which were presented for public performance were: 'fThe Ghost Hunters, Three Pills In a Bottle, Sugar and Spice, and Eternal Light. These young people, who show a de- cided interest in dramatics, have dis- played their talent in this club. and Shorthand Clubs ceived certificates. This year the Shorthand Club met twice a month. During the first se- mester the club held spelling bees, had a quiz program, and a shorthand reading program. Also, there was a Thanksgiv- ing Party and a Christmas Party with the Flying Fingers Club. The second semester was devoted primarily to dic- tation and reading and correcting of notes. . . Girl Reserves show presented by members of the club proved to be of great interest. When SOMANHIS went to press, many interesting speakers had been planned for the rest of the year. Among them were llliss Jeanne Low and lllr. George Dougherty, members of the faculty. Among the other activities of the club were two food sales and a banquet held at the Hartford Y.W.C.A. As is customary, the Girl Reserves held a Christmas party for lUanchester's needy children. Each girl brought a small child as her guest. A combined dance with the Hi-Y was held April 24. .....Hi-Y A combined dance with the Girl Re- serves was enjoyed in April. The Hi-Y was unable to give the S.A.A. its custo- mary assistance in running the conces- sion at the Armory. Contributions towards the Red Cross, the Christmas Seal Drive, and the Young Rlen's Christian Association were continued however. Musical rganizations . . . The musical organizations, choirs and orchestra under the direction of Nlr. G. Albert Pearson, and the band under the direction of Mr. William Vaders, have completed a highly successful year. A new organization of twelve members from A Cappella I called the 'lensembleu was started this year. This group gave several performances during the season, at High School Hall, the Y.M.C.A., and the Emanuel Lutheran Church. The annual Christmas concert by the choirs and orchestra proved a great suc- cess. Student directors were Ruth Turk- ington and Carolyn lvliller. Student Council . The Student Council is made up of one representative and one alternate from each home room. Through this democratic procedure the students are encouraged to take an active part in the planning and organizing of many school policies. The council, under the direction of iNIrs. Nlarguerite Campbell, engaged in many activities this year. The repre- sentatives had charge of the S.A.A. membership drive and subsequent col- lection of dues. The alternates assisted the SOMANHIS Staff in its subscription campaign. A Tag Day was organized to raise money for the library. The sales of Christmas seals and the special Red Cross drive were un- usually successful, showing that the student body was conscious of the im- iology Club . . Our entry into the war created a new program for the Biology Club under the direction of its instructor, lWiss Dorothy Carr. This season the members of the Biology Club spent the latter part of the season on a study of First Aid funda- mentals and practice. Interest in the club was very high this year with such a worthwhile program. Both choirs and orchestra gave the annual High School concert in Bday. The C.C.I.L. Festival in West Hart- ford was again an enjoyable event of the season for the musical organizations. The outdoor festival by choirs, band, and orchestra, and the seventh and eighth grade pupils was held Nlay 27 in Educational Square. The band played for the football games during the season. Some of the band members attended the state con- clave in New Britain this year. The season was completed by the ap- pearance of A Cappella I at the gradua- tion of the 1942 class. portance of both projects. The council voted to send Christmas packages to lllanchester men who are in the service of our country. Each home room filled several boxes. A Sports Night was held in the early winter and another in the late spring for the purpose of honoring the athletes and making awards to team members. The council, in conjunction with the Art Department and the Home Econom- ics Department, had charge of the ar- rangements for the High School Prom. A number of afternoon socials were also held. The Student Council, by faithfully carrying out its traditional duties and by assuming new responsibilities in these days of national emergency, tried to do its share in national defense, Dr. Robert Knapp was obtained for one of the meetings and presented an interesting talk on First Aid. Certifi- cates were distributed at the conclusion of the First Aid Course. Besides First Aid work, the club also had other forms of entertainment and education. Mr. Lathrop spoke to the club on Forestry and Miss Hope Henderson discussed Art. SILIJIIY1' COVXCII, LOGE' Cl,L'H S S SPANISH CI,l'l3 Va' FRIQNCH CI,l 7 IS 56 ART CLUB HOME ECUXONI ICS CLUB 57 French Club . . . The French Club, under the direction of Miss Jeanne Low, aided the student in gaining a knowledge of France, of the French people, and of their language. This year the French Club was open to second and third year French stu- dents. During the meetings games and charades were played in French. Short Spanish Club . . . Spanish Club completed its first year under the direction of Miss Beulah Todd. lts purpose was to acquaint the members with the current language and customs of the Spanish-speaking coun- tries. lVIeetings were held every other Tuesday during the activity period. ln the course of the year the mem- bers purchased Cantemos for their Spanish song books, and subscribed to El Econ to gather material for more Art Club . . . . The Fine Arts and Crafts Clubs were crystallized this year into a single body. The club was limited to thirty-three members with six students on the wait- ing list. ln the beginning of the year a com- bined initiation and Hallowe'en party was held in the drama room. Later in the season the club made arrangements for an auction sale at which various skits were given and songs were sung in French. The French Club, this year, held two meetings, open to all language students, during which Miss Low showed films of her trip through the United States. The annual Christmas party, open to all language students, was held in the assembly hall. Plans were made for a trip to New York City in the spring. vivid current event topics and to in- crease their vocabulary with more mod- ern Spanish expressions. During the meetings, members participated in skits and played games with Spanish words. As the members consisted of only first year students, many of the programs became a correlated part of the regular work of the Spanish classes and of the various school activities. pieces of art work done by the Art classes were sold. The club's activities were terminated by an exhibition of work done by mem- bers. The Fine Arts section was repre- sented by numerous pastels, oils, and water colors, while the Craft pupils displayed handicraft products which they had done throughout the year, during club meetings. Home Economics Club . . . The Home Economics Club elected its officers in September. Immediately afterwards a rule was enacted whereby each member was asked to contribute five cents for dues each month. This money was deposited in the club's treas- ury and used for the betterment of the club. Among the speakers for the club were Miss Hope Henderson, who talked on color and dress, Miss lldarion Tinker, whose subject was 'AThe Budget , Mrs. Celia Wandt, whose subject was 'ANursing',, Miss Yolanda Felice talked on K'Cosmetics , and Mr. A. Jay Adams from Watkins Brothers, who lectured on wallpaper and unusual color com- binations of materials. At one meeting the Biology Club and the Home Eco- nomics Club combined to hear Dr. Rob- ert P. Knapp lecture on First Aid. IJI li X l'l NG CL LL CLL' B 60 The members of the Library Club this year continued helping Mrs. Har- riet Blow, the librarian, with work in the library. Each member spent one or more of her study periods each week putting away books and papers, filing, and doing other library work. Each Nionday a member dusted the library. Each Friday a display was placed on the bulletin board in the li- Chess Club, after having been organ- ized for the school year, first instructed all beginners in the playing of chess. Following this, an intensive elimina- tion tournament for the purpose of evolving a prospective Chess team was carried out. Three events were the highlights of the 1941-1942 debating season. In De- cember the new members visited New Britain to meet East Haven in the an- nual Connecticut Debating Clinic. The topic discussed was the relation of mili- tary training for good citizenship. On February 7, the Hrst teams took second place in the C.C.l.L. champion- ship tournament in Middletown. Blan- chester eliminated Bristol in the first Under the direction of llfliss lblarion Casey, faculty adviser, the Quill Club was formed to encourage creative writ- ing. During meetings held every second Friday activity period, original essays, stories, and editorials were read and . . Library Club brary. During the meetings, members gave book talks and played book games. In collaboration with the Student Coun- cil, the Library Club sponsored l'Tag Dayi' on which money was collected for new books in the library. A contest dur- ing Book Week was sponsored by the club. The book, Wings on Ely Feetf' by Sonja Henie, was presented to the library by the winner of the contest. . . . Chess Club Tentative matches with outside schools have been planned for the spring. lVIr. George Carleton succeeded lklr. Clarence Eichman as the adviser of the club. . Debating Club round but lost to Middletown in the finals. The subject was the necessity for required courses in personality and manners in high school. ln lVlarch, the teams took part in the State Championship series. Under the direction of the coaches, hir. George Dougherty and Mr. David Hartwell, the season was notable for remarkably good speaking by the veteran members and for the steady improvement of the new debaters. . . . . uill Club criticized by the club of twenty-five members. At Christmas time a poster, painted by Betty Mae Nichols, with a poem written by Beatrice Kristoff, was sent to each home room. 'QE 'onwnqn 'ro VICTOPU .f 7 'H ., 2 ye 5' . -k 'V V ' 1116 Owzr baking 'QJWCL Wham! Ebrown ffbrnwnli Browmq wwf? i,.ijg15i?rTi5M7'VKMW 'I MI ,K 3? . , ,E .. gd ia i Wh Q 3 ml? 5, ' -Q-am.-.,..M.W ,MM,NMQQ ' - - G? ' T , A y3 f555'E:iYf. ,iii flfi 1 V?7T5iwf ' smaa- ,fgggzf-, V 'fisisw 5 , f I 1 1 'i4ixi4Qf X- I-533 i 91 '55, 89256 -Ha: four 5657! Changed Hoof' '94Z, IPORTX 4 Qfsm focczr -Afghan: ,Gr 'Hue -Grmj 5016 Bel! Q W1 !ovQ, 'nuclei OIC! VI6nQ,L1Qf+Q1-0 'Uocig f .fu::..........:'?:i' ...uf .'f'11-3E.'.:3 4111. -,.,?'iig 'f::.- --:Q 't-3.1.15 '!,glB'-:nay .iw .... u If ....-Jfi ' 1' ' 2 'k1!?f5 'WYE Wm 9S1'w1v ,f2'f-255' '-xqmmfm N 'mi amen VB' WU' 3 H :wsu vi , S I J m XX X534 - 'La , 1 '1 - Z Y ,ig ff! X 4 ' -5:25, 'f NQ fffx0,,! N X f ,ff .x x 1 fvWfmffv X Ja, fd X 'Nb,-9N- x 2 '16 4 5 XSNN Q fmWf0Xf xx s. R V gb was ' X W! nf N W - X ff - ' f Q tl' 'WWW 3 X f ff Z Q - , f M f,,ff,ff!,fZ , N x NNN 9 ff!!! ff' y X ' fx K f ff J! NX X X ff lf 5 f ' N N X M I if W N ,ff xxx X x x X f ' ' '- x f ff f W N X fl fl ff ll lg ff? fj MMI: N rs I X x Dm ,fix Z Q H .N ,X X 'ff N Ill! Mm X MI 1 f?'5' l y 0? XxX 1 Q I , my fy N J mf ,I ' ' lx ljl y i X ,II A w X K I Ni' Q 1 , X5 7 X Q xx X Leaders Class and Girls Sports . Leaders Class this year was composed of thirty-Eve girls, all of whom are in- terested in playing and learning to.of- ficiate in girls' athletics. At the meetings, by means of quiz games, talks, and actual experiences, the girls were taught to officiate at the games and sports that were in season at the time. These meetings were planned and conducted by the members under the guidance of Miss Violet lVIcRae, faculty adviser of the club. Because the girls do not have inter- scholastic competition, the club spon- sored Play Days for swimming and mixed sports. Two or three schools were invited from neighboring towns. Among the many sports offered to Cheerleading . Our cheerleaders, under the super- vision of llfiss Violet lXIcRae, the girls physical education instructor, made a colorful picture in their uniforms of red and white as they spurred our boys on to victory. There were two squads of cheerleaders this year. The first squad was made up of all the old members, those who led the cheering in previous years, and the second squad consisted of girls were basketball, field hockey, vol- leyball, softball, tennis, bowling, swim- ming, and courses in life-saving. Bas- ketball, field hockey and volleyball were played by interclass teams. Members were chosen for varsity teams, which were gradually eliminated, leaving the champion. Individual tennis and bowling tourna- ments were held. These differ from the previous sports in that one person is champion rather than a group of per- sons, or a team. A Swimming Club, with a member- ship of twelve girls, was also formed. The girls learned formation swimming, stunts, and endurance. They were ac- companied by music. those students who were admitted this year. The former cheered at all home games as well as those out of town when transportation was secured. The cheerleaders have not only origi- nated many new cheers but have also successfully taught them to M.H.S. stu- dents. They believe that Manchester High students have shown much more spirit in the cheering during the past year than in the previous years. FC JOTISALI SOCCER 67 CROSS COl'N'l'RN SXVININIINCZ 68 Coach-Mr. Thomas Kelley Ilflanager- The 1941 edition of Manchester Highis football team, coached by Mr. Thomas Kelley, Mr. Jesse Stevens, and lifr. Charles Hurlburt, turned in a season's record of three wins, four losses, and one tie. Opening their season a week early, the local gridmen played the first game under the lights at Norwich. After putting up a valiant fight against a heavier and more experienced team, the M.H.S'. stalwarts bowed 13-6 to Nor- wich Free Academy. Coach-M r. VVilmot Reed Manager- Under the direction of hir. Wilmot Reed, the Red and White clad hooters enjoyed a fairly successful season, piling up a total of one win and four ties against two defeats. Three consecutive ties at the begin- ning of the season seemed to point towards a really good year but after beating lieriden, the team dropped the next two games: one to Bristol and the other to West Hartford. It was the Coach-M r. Charles VVigren ootball Captain--Fred Mohr Ernest Weiss The second game of the season was a disappointing tie played with a weak Leavenworth High eleven. Mid-season losses to Middletown, West Hartford, and Weaver were off- set by victories over East Hartford and Bristol. As a climax to their season, the Kelleyites routed a highly rated Meri- den squad, 20-0. With eight lettermen returning next year a very successful season is antici- pated. . . Soccer Captain-Carl Anderson Marcus Krest Nlanagfr-Lee lfr. Charles Wigren wound up his eleventh year as coach of Cross Country at iNI.H.S. by turning out a truly bril- liant team. Nlanchester High's harriers suffered only one defeat in dual compe- tition against six wins. The Wigrenites started their season by winning easily over Plainville, llffid- dletown, University of Connecticut Freshmen, and Bristol. After losing to Hartford Public, this year's State VVest Hartford game that decided the C.C.I.L. championship. The highlight of the season was a tie game played with South Windsor, one of the best teams in the state. A return game with South Windsor which was scheduled to con- clude the season, had to be cancelled. The Reedmen finished third in the C.C.l.L. and with ten lettermen re- turning next fall, they are expected to turn in a banner season. Cross Country Captain-Edward McCann Spalding Champions, by a close score the team went on to triumph over Weaver and New Britain. The local stalwarts placed second in both the State lieet at Wes- leyan and the State Invitation llleet at Storrs, and placed ninth in the New England Meet in New Hampshire. With the loss of only three of this year's team, the squad next fall is ex- pected to be among the best in the state. Swimming Coach-Mr. Anthony Alibrio Captain-James Doggart Managfr-William Muldoon Manchester High's mermen, with one meet left on the schedule at the date of publication, have a record of two vic- tories and five defeats. The Red and White, under the direction of Mr. Anthony Alibrio, suffered defeats at the 69 hands of Hillhouse, Hartford Public, Bassick, Bristol, and Crosby, while win- ning over Meriden and Weaver. The team lost the first two meets on the schedule and placed second in the C.C.- I.L. Meet. An overwhelming defeat of fContinued on Page 70, lforirilllled ffilvll Vllut- 1,91 uled is with the l'niversity of Con- Xveaver proved that the XI.ll.S. stal- necticut Freslnnen and the Red and warts were out to avenge their early Xvhite are anxious to end the season season losses. 'llhe local tanknien how:-tl with a victory. For the first time in a to a strong Croshy team in a close con- nuinher of years Klanchester was not test at XVaterhury. 'llhe last meet sched- represented hy a team in the State Xleet. Basketball . . . Lllllltifl-lvll'. XViIfred Clarke l.'11plf1l'11-.'Xlluert Zamaitis .llrzlnlyrr-joseph 'l'edford Fifteen wins against two defeats! 'llhat was the impressive record of Coach Xvilfred Clarltels lwaskethall team this year. The Xl.H.S. hoopmen opened their season with a hrilliant victory over the Alumni and continued to win the next seven games in succession. During the course of this eiglitsggaine winning streak, the Red and YVhite toppled such formidable opponents as Bristol and VVindhain. The strain of such a string of victories proved too much for the Clarlceinen and Nleriden was ahle to pin tht- first defeat of the season on the hig Red team. A home- and-honie henelit series played with Nor- wich Free Academy netted two more wins for the home forces. A return game with VVindham, played at Storrs, provided the second loss for the Red and NVhite. A second win over Bristol assured Xlanchester of top honors in the C.C.l.I.. with a record of seven victories against one defeat. Perhaps the most thrilling game of the season was the tussle with lVest Hartford. ln this gaine, the final issue was not settled until the last few seconds of play. The Klanchcster High hoopsters again entered the State 'l'ournament after failing to qualify last year. 'llhe Clarke- men were defeated hy Crosby of lVater- hury in their lirst tournament en- counter. Coach-Mr. Charles Wigren . . . rack Captain-Aldo Bellucci Manager--Harry Fay Track, as the yearbook goes to press, looms as one of the uncertain sports at Manchester High. Coach Charles Wig- ren will have fewer lettermen returning than in previous years, but those who will form the nucleus of the 1942 team, represent part of last yearis State ln- door and C.C.l.L. titleholders. New Coach-Mr. Thomas Kelley Manager-John Baseball will probably feel the ef- fects of the national emergency through a curtailment of this year's schedule. A shorter season, due to the advancement of graduation, will probably result in the elimination of several games from the schedule. Coach-Mr. Wilmot Reed additions from a highly successful Cross Country squad are expected to provide much of the balance needed for a vic- torious season. Although facing a hard schedule, the local trackmen should be able to carry on the excellent precedent set by Wigren-coached teams of the past. . . Baseball Captain-Robert Skinner Tournard Coach Thomas Kelley faces the spring season with prospects better than usual for a good year. The loss of sev- eral of last season's players should not hinder the success of the 1942 team as the key positions will be filled by the five returning lettermen. . . . Tennis Captain-Joseph Urbanetti Jllanagcr-Joseph Petrowski The tennis team which will take the court this spring to represent Manches- ter High will be stronger and more fully balanced than last year's team. Coach Wilmot Reed has five lettermen return- ing besides any new players whom prac- Coach-Mr. Herbert Milbury The Manchester High Rihe Team turned in a season's record of three wins, one tie, and one loss for a total of five meets. The final match sched- uled with Middletown had to be can- celled due to the loss of the State Armory practice range. The Red and Something new in sports at M.H.S. was introduced this year in the way of competitive basketball for freshmen. Each freshman home-room entered a team in the league and games were tice might uncover. The aim of the squad is to beat West Hartford and Bristol, co-winners of last year's C.C.l.L. crown, and from pre-season indications the chances of accomplishing this aim seem excellent. . . Rifle Team Captain:-John Nielsen, Donald Scranton White marksmen piled up victories over West Hartford and Meriden and suf- fered their lone defeat at the hands of Middletowrn. Unless a suitable range can be found, the team will not resume competition until the end of the present emergency. Freshman Basketball played between rooms. The four highest teams played in a final tournament to decide the championship. This sport has proved so successful that it will be con- tinued next year. ADVERTISEM EN TS ACKNOWLEDGMENT We sincerely thank the advertisers for their financial support given in the preparation of this yearbook. THE BUSINESS STAFF OF SIJMANHIS COMPLI NIENTS OF PINEHLTRST SODA SHOPPE CORNER MAIN ANIJ MJIDDLE TURN PIKE Good Luck to the Class of '42 907 Main St. DISCOVERS How Little It Takes -to Own Furniture of Watkins' Style and Quality! You will be agreeably surprised and pleased, on browsing through our aisles, by your discovery of a Wide and varied price range. In a store as large as VVatkins, furniture is available at most every price, starting at modest sums. Check this for yourself! Visit These Model Rooms Plymouth H 0 us e gay rooms for very small, very young budgets. C 0 v e n t r y House early American re- productions at mod- erate prices. 'lT'he Cottage , 5 rooms all at popular prices Budget Terms Available, Consult Budget Bureau Open Tuesdays and 'llhursdays Until 9 l'.Kl.g Other lfvenings B R O T l-l E R S , l N C by Appointment of MANCHESTER 12, YOUTH IS SERVED IN FRADIN'S APPAREL SHOP 757 MAIN STREET JANE CLEARY FLORENCE LEEMON FORD COIVIPLIMENTS OF MODERNE BEAUTY SALON Weldcmn Bldg., 905 Nlain St., Telephone 6311 IVIAINICI-IESTER, CONN. Complimenls of LAVVRENCE A. CONVERSE 35 SONS DON N ELLY'S Wafchnzake1' and Jeweler CI-IAS. E. INIATHER, Prop. 515 Maixl St., I1Iz1nchester, Conn. K E M P 3 S , In C . Fine Furniture at Prires You Can Agora? to Pay 763 Main Street Est. 1922 DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED - LET US HELP YOU KELLEIPS MEN'S VVEAR 887 IXIAIN ST. STATE LUNCH HOME COOKING 9 SPECIALIZING IN SPAGHETTI 697 Khin Street FLOWERS By MILIKONVSKI 695 Blain St., llanchester, Conn. Phone 6029 Conlfflinzcfnix of COGICS SERVICE STATION 1wANcHESHH1GRHEN,CoNN. Complimenls of POTTERTON'S RADIOS - RECORIJ PLAYERS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES RECORDS OF ALL KINDS LATEST POPULAR 4 OLIJEST CLASSICS Ar the Center 539-541 Alain Street Complimentx of Curb Laundry Sc Dry Cleaning, Inc. Billie's Beauty Shoppe All Branches of Beauty Culture 22 Depot Square XIANCHESTER, CONN. Kliss Irene Ahraitis Phone 7978 GLASS, PAINTERS' SUPPLIES, VVINDOW SHADES, VVALL PAPER, VARNISHES, PICTURE FRAMING 0 JOHNSON PAINT CO. 699 lXIain Street Tel. 6854 lXIanchester, Conn. For Automobile Insurzmfe CONSULT ROBERT J. SMITH, Inc. 963 MAIN ST. COIWPLIIHEN TS OF LUCAS STORE J. L. LUCAS, Prop. 265 North Khin Street NIANCHESTER, CONN. Two MODERN PHARMACIES Completely Stocked for Your Protection DRUG - KODAK - STATIONERY OR FOUNTAIN DEMANDS WE DELIVER The CENTER PHARMACY 487 MAIN THE MURPHY DRUG 4 DEPOT SQUARE CLARKEINSURANCEAGENCY IIISIIIYIIICF of X111 Kinds 829 lVIain St. Phone 3665 BIDWELL'S SODA SHOP AT THE CENTER FEATURING TREAT'S HI-TEST ICE CREAM MAPLE SUPER SHELL STATION LUBRICATING - WASHING - POLISHING BATTERY CHARGING 9-ll Nlaple Street PIIUHC 5967 Compliments of CENTER RESTAURANT Air Conditioned VVELDON CUIIIfJ1ilI1FIIf5 of Preic1'iplion Phd1'WlIlCi.Yf5,, . ELLIS COAT CO., IHC. 901 Blain St. For Free Delivery, Dial 5321 PINEHURST GROCERY INC. Good Things to Eat MEATS - SEA FOODS - BIRDS EYE PRODUCTS North of the Center, One Block Past the State Armory at 302 MAIN STREET DEPENDABLE Insurance protection, offering a policy for every need. Ask us for one of our free Household Furniture Inventory Booklets. ACCURATE Real Estate Listings including: Residential, Commercial, and Industrial prop- erties for sale or rent. All negotiations strictly confidential. MCKINNEY BROTHERS Real Estate and Insurance 505 Main Street QAt the Centerj Manchester, Connecticut Telephones: 6060 - 7432 THE FALLOT STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photographers PHOTOGRAPHER A OF 1942 SOMANHIS 472 MAIN STREET MAINCHLSTLR COINNI Qf Qourse Ice Cream at All Times lt's not just a dessertAbut one of the grandest of foodsAlce Cream! lylany, many families in this community have come to depend upon our delicious uSealtest-supervised ice creams as a regular part of their daily menus. Order from your local dealer. MANCHESTER DAIRY ICE CREAM Phone 5250 II3 Summit Street lVlANCl-lESTER, CCNN. PAY YOU 11' w1LL G 881 man st. Klunchester 1 X r 1 opposite r-I cl V151 1 ' St. Jzunes Church WEARIN G APPAREL FOR MEN, XVOMEN AND CHILDREN Easy Xx7C'C'kly Terms Sid hlosler, Klgr HYGIENIC ICE RANGE AND FUEL O11 KOPPERS COKE FURNACE AND FIREPLACE WOOD WE no TRUCKING AND FI'RNITURE ZWOVING L. T. WOOD CO. Officc-, 51 Bissell Street Phone -H96 AI2lIlCl1CSfCI', Conn Conlpffnzmzlx of W. H. ENGLAND LUMBER CO. MAN cH1es'1'1f:R GREEN GUERNSEY MILK AND CREAM From Our Own 7vIll7El'fTIl!0Il.Y I rve and Blood Texfed Herd STRICTLY FRESH EGGS MOLTNTAIN BROOK FARM D. W. KELSEY SL SON Phone 6678 Telephone 6874 RILEY CHEVROLET, CO., Inc. 191 Center Street MANCHESTER, CONN. Findell Sc Swanson Mfg. CO. Venetian Blinds for Homes, Ofices, Etc. Finest Mateifial and Wo1'kmainship East INIiddle Turnpike at East Center Street IVIANCHESTER TELEPHONE 4865 Compliments of CORNER SODA SHOP FRED W. WOODHOUSE State Theatre Building COMPLIMEZNVTS OF HOTEL SHERIDAN Catering to Parties and Banquets MEMORIAL CORNER STORE Fountain Service Compliments of NEW MODEL Luncheonette LAUNDRY SIUNDAES, SODAS, CIGARS CIGARETTES, CANDY Mancheste1 s Complete STATIONERY Launderers DELICATESSEN, GROCERIES, MAGA- ZINES, CAMERAS AND FILMS DEVELOPING, PRINTING, ENLARGING O 24 HOUR SERVICE A SERVICE FOR EVERY O HOUSEWIFE 352 Main St. Cor Main and Haynes Sts. TEL. 3831 DIAL 8072 Washington Issued This Statement in General Orders july 2, 1776 How Well It Fits the Situation in 1942! The time is now near at hand which must probably delermine whether Ameriram' are to be free men or slows . . . the fate of unborn millions will now zlfperul, under guard, on Ihr' courage and vonduct of this army . . . le! us, tlwrefore, unimuie und enrouruge eurh other, and show tht' whole world that a free man contending for liberly . . . is superior to any slaziish 7I1FTl'f lI!lf'j' on earth. Make the Most of Today's Opportunities. Save as You Earn and Deposit in This Mutual Savings Bank. The Savings Bank of Manchester 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 MANCHESTER, CONN. DeLuxe Bzzxses for Spefial Parties Rerzsonable Rates Daily MOIO1' Freight Serfoice MANCHESTER, HARTFORD NEVV YORK AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS ALL GOODS INSURED IN TRANSIT PIANO AND FURNITURE MOVING PERRETT SL GLENNEY Inc. Perrett Place, South Nlanchester TEL. MANCHESTER ..,.... 3063 TEL. HARTFORD ..,...,. 8-2835 N. Y. Office 534 Canal Street Tel. WVallcer 5-1718 Residence Telephones, 1Ianchester 8935 Willimzintic 313-14 HARRIETT'S BEAUTY SALON 129 CENTER STREET Manchester, Conn. MRS. HARRIET SCHALLER HORAN Proprietor O Conzpleie Bmuiy Culture Phone 682-lf Thr? Sfwfrlfst Ml'lll.0fiF5 of Thr Lax! Day of Srhoolu Are any of your young Friends members of the Graduating Class? The beautiful flowers of Graduation Day are remembered long after many important incidents of the day have been forgotten. . 'fSay It Wllh F10-wz'r5 o Park Hill Flower Shop Leaa'ing Florists cg, Life-saving Parachutes for Military, Naval and Commercial Aircraft PIONEER PARACHUTE CO., IHC MANCHESTER CONN. P ENT LAN D THE FLORIST 17 Oak Street Phone 6247 or 4444 MANCHESTER, CONN. . Flowers Delivered Anyfwhere by Wi1'e . . .Member of F. T. D. DON VVILLIS GARAGE General Repairing on All Cars Phone 8085 18 MAIN STREET, MANCHESTER, CONN. Compliments of N oren's Quality Food Store MEATS, GROCERIES - ERUITS an VEGETABLES F,-ee Delivery Se,-me - EDWARD J. NOREN, Prop. 361 C enter St reet Phone 4076 f:0MPL1l11ENTS OF G. E. WILLIS 81 SON, Inc. DEALERS IN Fuel Oil - Paints - Coal - Lumber - Mason Supplies Telephone 5125 2 Blain Street IXJAIIPLIJIIENTS O F ANNE CAM PBELIJS BEAUTY SALON RUBINOW BUILDING, 853 NIAIN STREET Telephone 3404 MANCHESTER, CONN. Cambridge Secretarial School 750 Blain Street Hartford, Connecticut Miss D. E. Marchant, Principal Prepares young 'women of higher education for secretarial positions School has I,1IlCFIlIl'IIf Bureau SIIIIIIIIFI' Svlmol opens July I Gift Suggestions For All Occasions HAMILTON, ELoIN, VVALTHAM AND BULOVA WATCHES, sHEAFFER AND VVATERMAN PENS, PENCILS AND SETS, RINos, LOCKETS, cRossEs, BRACELETS, PEARL IsEADs, LAVA- LIERs, TIE SETS. LARGE SELECTION OF LEATHER BILL FOLDS, FUSTORIA GLASS AND SILVERWARE Greeting Cards for dll Occasions F. E. BRAY JEWELER Sc WATCH REAIRING State Theater Bldg. Telephone S617 To the Graduating Class of 1942 GREETINGS AND GOOD VVILL 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 :I good many of you will have to leave home Hperhapsn 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 he proud of you. WE IVISH YOU SUCCESS BRYANT 81 CHAPMAN CO. DAIRY PRODUCTS Telephone 3690 Established 1901 135 SPRUCE STREET WILLIAM H. SCHIELDGE Stationery and Business Prinling, Calendars and lV0'veliies MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT Manchester's Corned Beef Headquarters F IRESTON E FOOD MARKET 379-381 East Center Street, Manchester Serfviee Self Service Free Delivery Uonlplinlents of B. D. Pear1's Appliance and Furniture Center Phone 7590 -- Hotel Sheridan Bldg. 599 MAIN ST., MANCHESTER, CONN. Sales and Serfviee on All Electrical Hpplianees FINE FURNITURE Phone S011 Congratulations and Best Wfishes for the Class of I9-12 BEAUTY NOOK ALL BRANCHES OF BEAUTY CULTURE 985 Nlain St., lwanchester, Conn. Annie I. Smith Complimerzis of Manchester Public Market ff Complete Line of Food Proelucfs A. PODROVE, Prop. DAVIS HOME BAKERY At the Center, 521 Nlain St. Specializing in Irish, English and Scotch Baked Goods BARSTOW'S Est. 1922 Phone 3234 Wezlzling and Party Calees to Order , YOUR WESTINGHOUSE Try Our Enriched Breads DEALER Tel. 8286 HANSENIS THE W. G. GIJENNEY Co. MILK BAR - RESTAURANT , FUEL AND FINE FOODS BUILDING ICE CREAM CURB SERVICE MATBRIALS Hartford Secretarial School Woodland at Farmington HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT Coursey STENOGRAPHIC SECRETARIAL MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST Summer term Fall term July 6 Sept. 9, 1942 Telephone 2-2888 2-9912 Where You Can Alford to Buy Good Furniture LANE CEDAR CHESTS KROEHLER SIMMONS UPHOLSTERED BEDDING FURNITURE U Q ew CROSLEY N9 SHELVADOR BENDIX NN, HOME LAUNDRY ' ' GLENVVOOD M Opposite Hxgh School RANGES Manchester GOLD SEAL 069 CONGOLEUM ' RADIOS 1115 I1'1ain Street Plenty of Free Parking Space Phone 4159 Telephone 5293 BAN TLY OIL COMPANY 155 Center Street MANCHESTER, CONN. To the Graduating Class of 1942 Wfe extend our heurtiest congratu- lations Io you and we wish you sueeess in your future. KINGSBURY'S DAIRY Tel. lianchester 8619 J. A. Bergren Dairy Farms ICE CREAM GRADE A MILK FROM OUR OWN FARM flleet your friends at our flfodern Dairy Bar O 8-1--1 Main St. Largest Producer of Mz'lk in Manchester The J. W. HALE CORPORATION FOUNDED 1897 Manel1ester's Leading Department Store Headquarters for G. E. Appliances and Andes Ranges SELF SERVICE GROCERY HEALTH MARKET MANCHESTER, CONN. C. E. HOUSE Sz SON, Inc. ESTABLISHED 1853 HEAD TO FOOT OLOTHIERS EXCLUSIVE AGENCY FOR ARROW SHIRTS STETSON HATS READY-MADE CLOTHING BOY SCOUT UNIFORMS MEN'S FURNISHINGS HATS -- CAPS Footwear for the W'h0le Family THE STORE OF QUALITY The Pcrfeft Gmafzmtion Gift A Box of Peter'S Chocolates PETER'S CHOCOLATE SHOP 691 Blain St. Next to Gas Co. Try Our Own All-llkf lu' Cream and' Tasty Srzrzarwirlzfs 109 Center Street Telephone 5876 JOHNSON Sz LITTLE Plumbing ana' I-Ieating Contractors KIANCHESTER, CONN. Telephone 6887 IYOthing But the Best in Paints THOMAS MCGILL, Jr. WALL PAPERS, PAINTS, VARNISHPS, ETC. 645 MAIN ST., MANCHESTER, CONN. OUINN'S PHARMACY 873 Main Street Established 1903 DIAMONDS VVATCHES JEXVELRY P90 D USU tru' R D S wavy: YS 511092 MATTHEW WIOR Sf Next Store to Bank Phone 7954 .fefweler 977 lVIain Street Manchester Smart Styles, Quality and Fit Gifts that Iastl' for COMPLIMENTS OF MARY CARN EY SHOP 873 MAIN STREET COJVIPLLMENTS OF WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY RAY JONES, Prop. 846 MAIN STREET L. H. HALE Super Store At the Center COMPLIMENTIS' OF MANCHESTER LUMBER Sc FUEL COMPANY Center Street Telephone 5145 ICE CREAM PHONE 3844 MARY'S SODA SHOP 1073 lwain sf., Manchester, Conn. COMPLIMENTS OF Independent Cloak Co. COMPLIMEN TS OF G L E N N E Y ' S W'here the Good Men's Wear Comes From Be Casually Correct In Our Well Selected Sp0rtsfwear TWEED'S 739 IXIAIN ST., MANCHESTER, CONN. Telephone 5468 Flowers 22336 KRAUSE'S Ogggsgis GRE ENHOUSES 621 Hartford Road MANCHESTER, CONN. We Telegraph Flowers Efveryfwhere The Dewey-Richman Co. JEWELERS - STATIONERS H- OPTICIANS Greeting Cards for All Occasions 767 MAIN STREET MANCHESTER, CONN. ROYAL ICE CREAM M. A. oRF1TELL1, Prop. We have a modern, up-to-date plant in our Royal Treat. Stores, Organizations, and Family Trade is our aim, and we feel sure a trial will convince you. Z3 Warren Street Tel. 6950 Manchester, Conn. WE OPERATE OUR OWN PLANT U. S. Cleaners 81 Dyers, Inc. 836 MAIN STREET MANCHESTER, CONN. Call For and Deliver Phone 7100 GUSTAFSON'S Brownoilt Shoe Store 715 MAIN ST. Compliments of SUNSHINE DAIRY 48 ACADEMY STREET Dining and Dancing CAVY7S GRILL 33 East Center Street IVIARLOVVES 861-67 Blain Street MANCHESTER, CONN. THE WILROSE DRESS SHOP 597 MAIN ST. Always the earliest to show the latest. ,Ve are now showing some very pretty dresses, for party dances and gradua- tion. JOHNSON BROS. 533 Blain St. Electrical Contractor HOTPOINT APPLIANCES FIXTURES - SHOP - 713 - MAIN ST. - FOR GOOD FURNITURE RADIOS FOR EVERY PURPOSE Service-Call 3535 STEWART JOHNSTON WRECKER SERVICE 130 Center St. Telephones: I 1 Days: Nights: BGHSQD I 5185 3594 7'unnl1'LKizTnnBTiinouo 4540 4655 1ll'1ll MAIN STREET Avoid Headaches by contracting for your College Annuals and School Magazines with a firm that has been handling this class of printing these many years ---- a firm that knows the short cuts to expedite the Work ---- that knows how to get the maximum of results in quality and ef- ficiency ---- With the minimum amount of trouble for the Staff. THE HEFFERNAN PRESS 150 FREMoNT STREET WoRcEsTER, MASSACHUSETTS Printers to the SOMANHIS and other good publications -----BURTON'S . . . FOR BEST-Tl- QL iidfa, amd!! PAAPEH YES, it's made of paper. But Weld rather sell it than sell a stunning dress, or a wool coat, or a pair of gloves. It's the most important fashion in American life today. Welre talking about those priceless pieces of paper put out by our Government. . . those DEFENSE BONDS and STAMPS which provide the money required to rid the World of the power-mad maniacs who now seek to enslave it. Stop at BURTON'S and buy your DEFENSE BONDS and STAMPS. We're giving super Usmiling service on these items. 9 MANCHESTER CONN. 1? EFENSE I BU J N 3 X356 UNITE? J , s X m mnsmuvs HNNAII lIYUIlll'1IilHHlrbHRRA Your Store of Smiling Service Y I I