Manchester High School - Somanhis Yearbook (Manchester, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1943 volume:

W. All 1 1' E 1.19 15 Q QI Q - N' Q .v 6cpc.eEEgLcQkLLjyb33JI?f3jG6 I C O U N T N O NE BU T GOLDEN HOURS M g g N XXIXHIJI H H H , YHI K 111 x y1wwgg 17 I N. -AC!-KG!! BARNA KU i945 Rec MASH T' , fs E W gamut!!- iscrwaew cm ffsf TO EDUCATIONAL JQUHRE fl as Q .mow Noam? PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF194-3 1943 Somzmbi MANCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT VOLUME XXVIII F orewom' OUR SCHOOL HAS NOW REACHED THE HALF CENTURY MARK. THIS INSTITUTION HAS GIVEN US AN EXCELLENT FOUNDATION IN PRE- PARING US TO MEET OUR RESPON- SIBILITIES AS WE EMERGE INTO A RAPIDLY CHANGING VVORLD AT WAR. WE ARE HAPPY TO OBSERVE THIS ANNIVERSARY WITH OUR GRADUATION. MAY IT SERVE T0 GIVE PLEASURE TO ALL OF OUR READERS, AND, IN YEARS TO COME, MAY IT HELP TO RECALL MANY PLEASANT MEMORIES OF DAYS SPENT IN M. H. S. QQ Dedication THE CLASS OF 1943 IS PROUD TO BE THE FIFTIETH ANNUAL CLASS TO BE GRADUATED FROM MAN- CHESTER HIGH SCHOOL. UPON THIS OCCASION WE WISH TO EX- PRESS OUR SINCERE GRATITUDE AND APPRECIATION TO THE MANY INDIVIDUALS WHO HAVE CON- TRIBUTED TO THE SUCCESS OF OUR HIGH SCHOOL. IN HONOR OF ALL PAST AND PRES- ENT BOARDS OF EDUCATION, SUPERINTENDENTS, PRINCIPALS, FACULTY MEMBERS, AND ALL WHO HAVE GIVEN OF THEIR ENERGY AND RESOURCES, WE, THE CLASS OF l943, DEDICATE THIS SOMANHIS. MANCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY 1893 - Manchester High School - 1943 They stood here fifty years ago- The first to feel that ardent pride, That satisfaction deep within At having knowledge as their guide. They stood unflinching, each prepared To take his place in life that dayg These six, more certain and more kind Because you saw and led the way. So through the years young, eager hearts Came searching for the light of truthg And learned of tolerance and good From those who understood their youth. And on life's threshold, we today, With lifted hearts and eyes alight, Go forth to face the hardest tests With courage fashioned from your might! B. B. KRISTOFF Class o 1893 1945 l6l f 1943 Faculty Directory . Arthur H. Illing, B.S., Wesleyan University, M.A., Boston University, Superintendent 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, Aero- nautics, Vice-Principal. Howard C. Brown, B.S., Springfield College, Phys- ical Education. Mary L. Burke, Ph.B., College of New Rochelle, English. Marguerite O. Campbell, A.B., Mount Holyoke College, M.A., New York University, History. George Carleton, B.S., Bowdoin College, Civics, Economics, General Biology. 1 Marion M. Casey, B.A., Syracuse University, English. - Wilfred J. Clarke, New Haven Normal School of Gymnastics, Physical Education. Doris E. Cole, B.S., Sargent College of Physical Education, Physical Education. Eleanor F. Costello, B.S., University of Connecticut, General Science. Dorothy C. D'Amico, A.B., Brown University, General Biology. George F. Dougherty, A.B., Princeton University, Economic Geography. Philip L. Emery, B.S., Bates College, Biology, Gen- eral Physics. Helen J. Estes, A.B., Wheaton College, Ed.M., Harvard University, English. Charlotte G. Gillette, Worcester Domestic Science School, Home Economics. Ione Fellows, A.B., Middlebury College, English. Gladys F. Gilroy, B.Ed., Boston University, Civics, Economic Geography. Georgia C. Greenaway, B.S., American Interna- tional College, Stenography, Typewriting. David Hartwell, B.S., Harvard University, Algebra. Hope S. Henderson, B.F.A., Pratt Institute, Art. Blanche I. Henry, B.A., University of Maine, General Mathematics, Civics. Blanche B. Holman, B.A., University of Maine, History. Florence B. Hopkins, A.B., Brown University, Ed.M., Harvard University, English. Thomas F. Kelley, A.B., Bates College, Science, General Chemistry. Avis M. Kellogg, B.S., University of New Hamp- shire, Stenography, Typewriting. Doris E. Kibbe, Ph.B., University of Vermont, M.A., McGill University, Latin, English. TEACHERS ON Major Nathan B. Gatchell Lt. Cj.g.j Gertrude Oberempt Hitchcock Lt. fj.g.j Charles E. Hurlburt Edward Lynch 1895 Erna W. Loomis, B.A., Mount Allison University, English. Jeanne M. Low, B.A., Bates College, M.A., Middle- bury College, Diplome de l'Universite de Paris, French. Leila C. Lundquist, A.B., University of Utah, English. 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, Sargent College, Physical Education. Florence E. Meacham, Willimantic Training School, Stenography, Typewriting. Herbert L. Milbury, Boston University, Bookkeep- ing, Business Arithmetic. Mary Jayne Mitchell, Bay Path Institute, Boston University, Typewriting. Helen R. Page, B.S., Columbia University, English. Lois Parker, B.A., Connecticut College for Women, English. G. Albert Pearson, Skidmore School of Music Pedagogy, University of Rochester, Director of Music. Dwight E. Perry, B.S., University of Minnesota, M.A., Columbia University, Mathematics. Lewis H. Piper, B.A., Wesleyan University, A.M., Clark University, History. George A. Potterton, B.S., University of Connecti- cut, General Science, Biology. Catherine E. Putnam, B.A., Mount Holyoke Col- lege, M.A., Trinity College, History. Wilmot Reed, B.S., University of Vermont, Mathe- matics. Nelson E. Sanborn, A.B., Middlebury College, M.S., Middlebury College, Chemistry, Physics. Thelma W. Segar, B.S., Syracuse University, Librarian. Helen W. Smith, B.S.Ed., State Teachers College, Framingham, Mass., Home Economics. Carrie B. Spafard, A.B., Wesleyan University, Latin. Beulah E. Todd, A.B., Brown University, A.M., Brown University, Spanish. William J. Vaders, B.S., University of New Hamp- shire, Mechanical Arts. Nellie Q. Warren, Bay Path Institute, Bookkeep- ing. Charles L. Wigren, B.A., Wesleyan University, Mathematics. Russell A. Wright, B.S.Ed., Salem Teachers Col- lege, Salesmanship, Bookkeeping, Accounting, Commercial Law. LEAVE OF ABSENCE Agnes Forman Reed Lt. Jesse J. Stevens Isabel F. Worth 1945 Brief History of 1893 - anchester High School- 194 HE Manchester High School, at first known as the South Manchester High School, was established in the fall of 1893. According to the Ninth District report of the school year 1893-4, A high school for this town has long been the desire of many of our people. During the past year, under the enterprise and good management of Prin- cipal Verplanck, the school has worked steadily forward in grade and developments. Additional room has been furnished and a four years, course of study commencedfl On the opening day but one senior, Miss Ger- trude L. Albiston, was registered. Knowing that there were several Manchester young people prepared in other schools, notably Hartford Public High School, Principal Ver- planck conducted a personal search for senior students with the result that six seniors were finally enrolled. All were graduated the fol- lowing April. This first class, in addition to Miss Albiston, consisted of Mary H. Gray, Mary J. johnson, Alice M. Belcher, Agnes S. Henderson and Reuben F. Gray. The latter was elected valedictorian of the class. The first commencement was held in Cheney Hall. Diplomas were presented by Dr. O. B. Taylor, former secretary of the School Board. The class motto was f'To be rather than to seemf' Altogether the first year there were fifty- two pupils in the high school, divided by classes as follows: seniors, six, juniors, threeg sophomores, sixteen, and freshmen, twenty- seven. There were five teachers, Mr. Fred- erick A. Verplanck, Principal and instructor in the sciences, Mr. A. E. Peterson, instructor in Latin and Greek, Miss Anna B. Brockee, instructor in Mathematics and German, Miss Jeanne Charlius, instructor in Frenchg and Miss Mary G. Peabody, instructor in Literature. Pupils desiring admission to the school were required to apply to the principal for admission and had to pass examinations in reading, writing, spelling, grammar, arith- metic, geography and United States History, for, says the report for that year Scholars entering the High School should be profi- cient in these common branches so that nothing will hinder their work in the course of study laid out. The first course of study was much the same as that of any other high school of that era. It should be recalled that high schools were established so that all children could participate in the kind of education formerly available only for the children of the well-to-do in private academies. There- fore, early high school courses of study aped those of the academies. In this respect Man- chester High School was no different. The Hrst offerings were essentially classical, con- sisting of English, Latin, Greek, French, German, History, Civics, Physics, Chemistry, Geology, Botany, Biology, Astronomy, Alge- bra, Geometry and Advanced Mathematics. H 1895 In two notable respects the first course of study of the Manchester High School differed from those of other high schools. At the very outset recognition was given to the fact that not all high school pupils went to col- lege and two courses of study were offered, college and general, although there was little difference between them. Freshmen in the college course took Latin, Physics and Alge- bra while freshmen in the general course took English, Physics and Algebra. Some seniors took as many as six subjects, but it was not until 1896 that freshmen took four. The second respect in which its early course of study differed from that of other schools lies in the early practice of giving special instruction, when needed, in indi- vidual cases. Thus records of certain sub- jects reappear from time to time throughout the early years. This recognition of indi- vidual needs and differences was clearly in advance of general recognition throughout the country, and this adaptation of the school to pupil needs has always been a cardinal principle of the school. While there was no major change in the list of subjects offered until 1912, there were many minor changes through the early years. Greek was dropped in 1898 by a vote of the Ninth District Board but records of Greek students appear as late as 1906. The reports for 1896 indicate that music, sewing, and bookkeeping were taught in the High School. Choral work with the whole school organized for four-part singing was mentioned in the report for 1899. Drawing was definitely introduced in 1900 and gymnastics in 1901. The report for the year 1905-1906 records that mechanical drawing and domestic sci- ence were taught in the high school. The first major change in the course of study occurred in 1911-1912 when stenog- raphy and typewriting were added to give the school a full-fledged commercial course. This trend to vocational offerings was again evidenced in 1916-1917, when the high school-trade school cooperative course was established. Two periods of physical educa- tion, one of gymnastics and one of swim- ming were introduced in 1917-1918. A normal school preparatory course intro- duced in 1913 was later abandoned when the normal schools became teachers colleges, and the college preparatory course fitted pupils to enter nearly all types of institutions of higher learning. A nurses' preparatory course was organ- ized in 1935 in response to general revision of entrance requirements to nurses' training schools. For the most part, curriculum developments in recent years have consisted of the revision of content within subject matter fields, in order to keep abreast of the times. Spanish, Pre-Flight Aeronautics, and Salesmanship are the most recent additions to the course of study. 1945 At present the High School offers seven different curricula, college preparatory, com- mercial faccounting, salesmanship, clerical, and secretarialj, general scientific, pre-trade, home economics, nurses' preparatory and art. During the past year, a War Time Program for boys has been introduced. This includes five periods of physical education weekly and special pre-induction courses recommended by the War Department in radio, automotive mechanics and electricity. For the first ten years of its life, the High School was located in the old Ninth District schoolhouse standing on the land now occu- pied by the Franklin, Recreation, and Bar- nard Buildings. One study and three recita- tion rooms were used by the high school. In 1904, it moved into what is now known as the Main Building. So slow was the early growth of the school, that it was not until the school year 1921-22 that all of this build- ing was used exclusively bv the high school. From that date the growth of the school was more rapid, and in 1925 the Franklin Build- ing was taken over by the high school. These buildings proved sufficient to house the con- stantly growing school until the school year 1939-1940 when the top fioor of the Barnard Building was given over to high school use. From the date of its erection, in 1917, the School Recreation Building has been used increasingly for high school purposes. At present, it is used entirely until five olclock in the afternoon, when it is taken over for community recreational purposes. The Main Building houses the senior and junior home rooms, the Franklin Building houses the sophomores and college prepara- tory freshmen, and the Barnard Building the remainder of the freshman class. The Recreation Building houses the school library, the sewing, art, and physical education de- partments. The steady growth of the school is indi- cated by the school population figures for each ten years of its existence, as follows: 1893-525 1903-121, 1913-237, 1923-598, 1933-1300, 1943-1420. This represents a growth of 2700? in fifty years. In the same time the faculty has increased approximately 100015. Without the class of 1943, 4767 pupils have been graduated from the school. All together, including present enrollment, 10,627 pupils have attended the school. It was early recognized that all work and no play is a poor rule and almost from the beginning attention was paid- to the develop- ment of extracurricular activities. The first official notice is made in the Ninth District report for the year 1899. Mention is made of the marked improvement in the choral work of the school. Concerning athletics, this report says f'The athletics of the school have been managed very wisely. Mention is also made of 'fBoethia, the literary soci- ety of the school. Concerning this society, which was organized in 1896 and which for so many years played such an important part in the life of the school, this report says, The Boethia should not be omitted in an account of the year's work. It is the literary society of the school, and as its name signihes, is an aid to the pupils in many ways, in giving them power to think upon a given 1895 subject independently, in giving them power to express thought clearly and attractively, and that valuabie accomplishment a knowl- edge of parliamentary practice .... It is the social center of the High School life .... This organization which came into being in 1896 remained the center ot extracurricular activities until 1924. The report for the year 1904-1905 remarks, The success of the school in athletics, taking into consideration its size, is somewhat re- markable? Mention is made of the basket- ball team and track team which for the past two years had defeated the New Britain High School in dual meets. In the year fol- lowing the fire, when the high school adopted a double session plan in order to accommo- date more lower grade pupils while new buildings were being built, Boethia was dis- continued temporarily. The high school principalis report for 1915-16 indicated four fields of Usocial ac- tivities g flj Literary: including a debating society and Boethia, QZQ Publications: the Editorial Board which brought into being Somanhis Events, f3j Music: Boys' Glee Club and Girls' Glee Club, and Q-H Ath- letics: Basketball, Baseball, and Tennis. The war in 1917-18 did not seriously impair the extracurricular activities of the school. Athletic teams won a good proportion of their games and social activities were continued. The fact that it was a war year is indicated by the appearance of a new club called the Army and Navy Club. Red Cross activities are noted, as are they for the next year. The sale of thrift stamps was another feature of the war years. Dramatic organizations first appeared in 1919-20, but it was not until 1926-27 that the dramatic club was called Sock and Buskin. In the same year the freshman-sophomore dramatic club, Paint and Powder, was or- ganized. Although successful in their annual productions, the dramatic organizations staged their greatest triumph in 1942, when Sock and Buskin won first place in the New England Interscholastic Dramatic Contest. Other present successful school organiza- tions which came into being in 1926-27 are the Girls Leaders' Class, the French Club, and the Shorthand Club. In 1924-25 the senior class made its first annual pilgrimage to Washington, D. C. These trips were abandoned during the early thirties. In recent years a Senior Class Picnic has been one of the highlights of the commencement season. These have been halted temporarily because of transportation difficulties. There have been many other student or- ganizations, some of a curricular and some of an extracurricular nature. Since the per- manency of these activities depends entirely on pupil interest, not all exist over a long period of time. In the Ninth District Report for 1915-16 mention is made of the encouragement given to student government. A Student Council organized at that time functioned until 1933. That year the Council was reorganized with a new constitution and has since become a vital factor in the life of the school. Manchester High School has always been active in athletics and has developed many 1945 fine athletes and teams. The school was first represented in football in 1893-94, after which this sport was banned for a quarter of a century reappearing in the fall of 1923. Track and basketball, the sports in which Manchester High School has won its greatest fame date back to the early days of the school. At that time much more emphasis was placed on intramural athletics and the oldest trophy cups dated March 26, 1898, represent the Class of 1900 as winner in an indoor track meet held in the corridors of the Ninth District Building. The first state champion- ship was Won in basketball in the year 1910- 11 and the second, also in basketball, the following year. Since 1927, the school has been a member of the Connecticut Interscholastic Athletic League composed of teams from Bristol, Meriden, Middletown, and West Hartford. In the sixteen years of competition to date, Manchester High has won fifty-four league championships, as follows: Baseball-5, Tennis-2, Golf-3, Football-3, Swimming -12, Basketball-4, Soccer-5, Cross Coun- try-8, and Track-12. Since the two state championship teams in 1910-11 and 1911-12, the High School has won seven state championships in Baseball, Bas- ketball, Indoor Track and Cross Country. The most memorable year in sports history was 1937-38. In this year, athletic teams won six C.C.I.L. championships in Baseball, Golf, Swimming, Basketball, Cross Country and Trackg three state championships in Basket- ball, Cross Country and Indoor Track and the New England Interscholastic Basketball championship. The Cross Country Team was second in the New England Interscholastic Cross Country meet and a Manchester boy, George Leary, was individual Winner. Probably the greatest athlete developed in Manchester High School was Joseph Mc- Cluskey of national and international fame as a distance runner. Music, both as a curricular and as an extracurricular activity has been emphasized throughout the history of the school. Choral work has been carried on since the nineties and instrumental work since 1905-16. At present the school supports an excellent A Cappella Choir and orchestra as Well as music assemblies for the entire school. It is difficult in a brief history of an edu- cational institution to trace the development of the philosophy which has guided its destiny or to pay adequate tribute to the men and women who have contributed to its progress. Nor is it possible to dwell at length on the personal achievement of the men and women who have passed through its doors. 1895 W Ten years before the high school was established, a broad education philosophy was stated in a report of the Board of School Visitors for the Town of Manchester. Accord- ing to this statement HA heritage so valuable as our system of common schools should be held in highest esteem by each succeeding generation. All that can be done should be done to promote its eHiciency and secure its advantagesf' This policy has been followed through the years. In the Ninth District report for 1896, it is stated Our aim is to raise the school to that standard of excellency which shall gain for it the favor and confidence of the whole town . . . , modelling it not after the smaller and weaker institutions of this grade, but after the strongest and bestf, The record of the past fifty years demonstrates the tenacity with which this aim has been pur- sued not only by members of the faculty but by succeeding Boards of Education. Few schools are so fortunate as to have the guidance of one man for nearly half a century and the rugged honesty of Frederick A. Verplanck, familiarly known as Zip , the strength of his character and his devo- tion to the development of Manchester boys and girls are reflected in all its successes. In fifty years Manchester High School has known but two superintendents, Mr. Ver- planck and now Arthur H. Illing and nine principals, Mr. Verplanck, 1893-945 Mr. Arthur Peterson, 1894-1900, Mr. Harry C. Folsom, 1900-1904-Q Mr. Austin Savage, 1907- 19155 Mr. John Backus, 1915-19173 Mr. Leland P. Knapp, 1917-1923, Mr. Clarence Quimby, 1923-19335 Mr. Arthur Illing, 1933- 19353 and Mr. Edson M. Bailey, 1935- . Outstanding among the many men and women who have served on the faculty was Miss Harriet Condon who from 1900 until her retirement in 1934- worked incessantly to enrich and beautify the lives of her students, It is only in times of war that fame and prominence come to young men and women. Thus, a school but fifty years old has few alumni who have gained national or state- wide recognition. Indeed it is only a few who ever thus succeed. The measure of what this school may have contributed to any individual is not found in the outstanding successes of a few. It is found in the silent hopes and achievements of the many hun- dreds who have lived good and useful lives. Today throughout the world wherever men and women fight the good Fight to keep our country free, Manchester High School alumni help carry the banner of freedom. To the same end others labor diligently on the home front. It is in their sacrifices and achieve- ments that Manchester High School takes its greatest pride. 1945 ff if 7 ? fl. Zfz fgfw 5? If Z Z X' x -.-.-':Q'.'.'n vs A f','5L2?LgExfp , 131'- : 1: 6 Jil!-,z ,-.iii-7,21 fini: ':f.' . 'JA Lin- -'fi' .' milfs. f gw.'-,y:- Il . : h':-7 1 'f 'rN ,' f ,1 -'ff X S X f - QA I 'v I Qi' A MIIW ef S s , 1, ' if 47 595 '+ 45340, 'jQ'-ff 4' 'Q 7 if 0 ff' 023' .f sm? I ggx - I ' I , 121.29 2 ,f 1 I 'gl Z f 1135111 f . gl I I Q 'K X ' X I -- X ' '-ir. .X S ' X .. . , X - . . A 1 N . A., 4, ,A . ,A , Q ':,'4.'E:' 77-.. '35 .2 S . . 11- X is -Q-'-:..--.Er ' 4:2 - ..--M: . , ,- g.. 1 .-',- 99 ,L I 3 I-9:4 L: .1-2. ' ' X 7. Q -. ' - ' ' y H ij-.J - -2- --' 3 ,I 'J . EF f ' .-tf iggx. ' - -. J-. x.-':,-f-', . W9 llg'x'.1'7-1'.y N viii: :W 'FEW fl' 'vi'-11:55-Q 'qfriw 1' 'I L-1-Qsfn Q V46 a.f A-.g11g:k,'Q .' 22 Q.. ffm , . '- ' '-Q - ' r: 1' .Gai x .. 44q.w. .- 5, 1 65,1 Ab gg 5,115 ,L V Q ' -J., - f V. X5 y '-. . 'll 1 M , . . ,, . ,, f, , .I ' :'-L1-., , M- 0 -1 L - 'J-., ex ,' -79 - i. -x 6:-fa:-3, I lgtxw + !f,',5',gg,.- ,g I ,,. 1+ , al - .. ' ' i,,,-. --- ...,- S? M 194-3 Class Song Class of forty-three do vow and pledge that we Will ever do our part for peace and victory. . . To the colors true, the red the white the blue, United welll stand with our banners in view. From these hallowed halls we now will depart Our loved Alma lklater engraved in each heart May' God guide us through, and our strength Hell renew As we journey the pathway of life. PVords and music by Ruth Turlfzngton 1595 VALEDICTORIAN-Robe rt VVilson SALUTATORIAN-Arline Benson onor Students Elaine Anderson Elsie Aspinwall William Barclay Jane Bramley Thomas Bristow Janet Brown Elsie Buscaglia Raymond Carroll Walter Carter Bessie Cox Alice Crocker Carolyn Daley Barbara Donnelly Dorothy Dwyer Ernest Duke Henry Fay Marjorie Finnegan Charlotte Funkhouser Clarence Hanna Jean Hanna Carolyn Hodge George Hunt Martha Johnson Mary M. Johnson Terry Kehl Dorothy Kramer Shirley Liebe Howard Major Priscilla McClelland Eleanor McKenna Ruth McDowell Carolyn Miller Charlotte Montie Sally Ann Morrow Thomas Mott Sophie Peperitis Elin Person 1895 194 U31 Herbert Phelon Mabel Phelps Mildred Piercy Alba Quaglia Sally Robb Nancy Robertson Elizabeth Rodger VVilliam Shearer Margery Sheridan H. Donathan Stidham Eleanor Stipsits Eleanor Struff Michael Swetz Joan Todd Genevieve Vilga Donald Warren Betty Jane VVhitham Antoinette Zito ' S JV 4 to V mfr B P ug, EDWAR C AMUEL WQXDAMY .J ,,,,,,,c , Play ou! the ay. A Cappella I4, 35 Sock and Buskin 4, 35 Paint and Pow- der 2, 15 Cheer Leaders 4, 3, Captain 35 Commercial Club 1. I :lf , ' ' GEo1gGF1,,fEbWARD lADAMY fl, ' , ,lm l li Jjife grealesl gan? that morlnls k u A .Cappella I 4, 35 A Cap- lpella II 25 Orchestra 4, 3, , . 2, 15 Ba 35 Sock and Buskiri Zig? student Candi? ,15' BiologyQClub 25 'Fren lclub 1. 5 M' LOUIS JOHN ALBASI frL0uu Of saving comelh having. Hi-Y 45 Biology Club 3, 25 Spanish Club 35 Track 2. ELAINE AUDREY ANDERSON Serene, yet strong: majestic, yet sedate. Student Council 25 Sock and Buskin 4, 3, Secretary 45 Paint and Powder 2, 15 French Club 25 Commercial Club 25 Junior Life Saving 25 Bowling 4. ELEANOR LILLIAN ANDERSON nRedu Without cunfdence there ix n friendship. Victory Speed Club 4. CLASS OF 1943 l14l FLORENCE JUNE ANDERSON lfFloJl Such jay ambition jindxf, SOMANHIS 45 Current Affairs Club 4: Quill Club 35 Home Economics Club 2. GORDON CATTO ANDREW Scotty He is always laughing for he has an infinite deal of wit. Apprentice Group 3. JENNIE MARY AN GELO t 1 rrjenu Unconscious humor. lt, ,JN x l AN ASH 1 w Clzarac!er is in him. French Club 2. Iadzj ELSIE BERNICE ASPINWALL I Ellie The ,Enal and perfect flower of noble character. Student Council 2, 15 Girl Reserves 45 Leaders Class 4, 3, 25 Home Economics Club 25 Commercial Club 15 Soph- omore Hop Committee 25 Basketball 3, 2, 15 Field Hockey 2, 15 Volleyball 2, 15 Bowling 25 Soccer 1. DOROTHY MAYE AUGUST Nzqllgifn C:1refrf'e us lhe day is long. Girl Reserves 4, High School Chorus lg Home Economics Club 3, Z5 Biology Club 3, 2. HELEN ADELLE AUGUST lik guml ta be merry. SCMANHIS 4, Commercial Club 2, lg Basketball 23 Volleyball 2, lg Field Hockey 2, 1. ROBERT PA NG R 1 With mudif. dign y and Cul content? tu nt cil 2, , Cap- XP , A pp l II 2, ' Q61 hor ' 1 Q Fre 1 Q s oun- t 3, 2 ' iolog C 2. .iw WILLIAM DELL BARCLAY rrgilln Far sure no minutes brihg us mo E cont:-nt, than those in pleasing, use ful studies sjlvlltf' Biology Club 3, 2, French Club 2, lg Track 4, 3, 2, Manager 43 Cross Country 3, Z. . ,y MILDRED BA 0 ., f . ji ,fi nM' nl ' ' 1' ' fi nn! wollxing Ang! 11014, r av kih sq' 5? ' ,u v-4 SOM.?tNIil3,f 45 ,E m ercral Clubjli lg Bowlin 2. I ARLINE ANNA BARRETT Joy has ils jriendsf, Girl Reserves 4, Commercial Club 2, lg Bowling 4, 3. DONALD JOSEPH BARRETT nBaId-yu There'.v honesty und good fellow- . . .,, .ship m htm. Hi-Y 4, 3, French Club 2, 1, Golf 4, 3, 2, Track 1. LUCILLE MARY BARRY uLuu Such n blue inner light from her eyelids outlook. A Cappella I 4, 33 A Cap- pella II 2, 1, French Club 2. JOHN EDWARD BEEBE Flash Your wit makes others witty. 'x up ,I ld N ' . kr U E A MA?'Y ELETTI ' . Y' 'Good plluhes op-iylall doorsf: J 1 Girl Reserveshfi, 35 Apprervl ,tice GrouE.'3g French C K3 2 1' Bpwlingi2' K . m 1 ,f li V l ARLINE HARRIET BENSON Weenie How all her care was but to he fair, and all her task to be sweet. Student Council 4, 3, A Cap- pella I 4, 3, 2, 1, A Cappella II 1, Girl Reserves 4, Leaders Class 4, 3, 2, 1, President 4, Victory Speed Club 4, Basketball 3, 2, lg Baseball 2, Volleyball 2, Field Hockey 2, Ping Pong 4. EDWARD BERZEN SKI 1-'Edu Industry is farturirfs right hand. Varsity Basketball 3, Inter- Department Softball 4, 3. BARBARA BEVERAGE BICKMORE rrB0Ilu It is easier to grow in dignity than to make a start.', Sock and Buskin 43 Appren- tice Group 4g Orchestra 1, High School Chorus 1, Band 2. GLORIA MILDRED BIDWELL nBiddyu Joy rises in me like a su.mrner's morn. Girl Reserves 4, Victory Speed Club 43 Commercial Club 25 French Club 2, Basketball 1, Volleyball 1g Bowling 1. BERTHA ELIZABETH BILYEU B art - Music is well said to be the speech of angels. A Cappella I 4, 3, 23 A Cap- pella II 1, Round Table Singers 43 Orchestra 4, 3, 2, 1g Band 4, 3, 2, 1, Girl Re- serves 4g French Club 1, Camera Club 3, Secretary 3, Bowling 4, 15 Baseball 2. LORRAINE DOROTHY BIRNIE Shortic So of rhoerfulrzess, or a good temprr, The more it is spent the more oj it remains. SOMANHIS 4, 35 Biology Club 3, 2g Library Club 1. ROBERT LOUIS BISSELL fIB0blJ A truly modest fellowf' A Cappella I 4, 3, A Cap- pella II 23 High School Chorus lg High School World 4, 3, French Club lg Camera Club 3, President 3, Swimming 3, 25 Baseball 2, 1, Manager 2, 1. NQQ fin i l LOR E BL HARD l 1 Le X, V . 'The i n gaiety ma be the great t good fortune. ' 1 aders Clasijxyiigecretary 3, Basketba 3, 2g Swim- ming Team 3, Senior Life Saving 2, Field Hockey 3. LUCILLE CAROLYN BLANCHARD Ci.lle That which hofils us in cheerfulness and courage. Commercial Club 25 Life Saving 3, Basketball 1, Bowling 2. Josspn PHILLIP BOTTICELLO Bottle A merry hr-art goes all the day. Commercial Club 2, 1, Biol- ogy Club 3, 2. LORRAINE RITA BOULAIS Frfnrl1if She is lmppy that knuwrftlz not herself to be utlmru'isf'. Home Economics Club 2. CATHERINE BOY HKHJJU Studies serve for dvlight, for ornament and ability. JANITTIT BOYD All the churn! of the Mu,srfs. Sock and Buskin 4, 3, Busi- ness Manager 4, Paint and Powder 2, lg Band 4, 3, 2, lg French Club 25 Basketball 4, 33 Baseball 4, 3, Volleyball 35 Bowling 23 Ping Pong 4, Class Secretary 3. I .1 I KATHERINE H AZEL BOYD 1 ffkayi Cz'1ztlv in marznvr. Art Club 4, 3, Home Eco- nomics Club 3, Secretary 3. ELAINE PATRICIA BOYNTON Ulu dignily is not what we do, but what wr understzuzzlf' French Club 3, 25 Bowling 4, Paint and Powder 1. JANE LOCKE BRAMLEY Reading is ri food for thc soul. French Club 4, Library Club 4. MARIE ELLEN BRENNAN The only way to have a friend is to be one. Volleyball 4, 3, 2, 1, Basket- ball 3, 23 Bowling 3, 15 Soft- ball 2, 1. THOMAS RUSSELL BRISTOW Tom A man is wealthy if he can still laugh. Inter-Departmental Softball. NORMA MARION BROCK Nothing is better than a friend who is really I1 friend. Commercial Club 1, Bowling 2, 13 Volleyball lg Basketball lg Field Hockey 1. JANET PHINNEY BROVVN Il-Ian!! lndizfidur1li1y is lhn salt of life. Student Council 4, 3, 2, Sec- retary 45 A Cappella I 33 A Cappella II 2, lg Girl Re- serves 4-g Paint and Powder 1, Debating 3, 2, 1. JOHN SEYMOUR BROWN Brownie The secret of the universe tu ns out to be personality. Student Council Zg A Cap- pella I 4, 33 A Cappella II 2, High School Chorus lg Football 4, 3. THOMAS EDWARD BROWN I delight in studying. French Club 3. LOIS BETH BUCHANAN 'ftoiw The innocent are gay. Biology Club 2. MARION CHARLOTTE BUCK The music in' my heart I bear long after it was heard no more. A Cappella I 3, 25 A Cap- pella II lg Orchestra 3, 2, 1g French Club 3, 13 Swimming Club 4, 35 Bowling 4. BARBARA RUTH BUNCE ffB0bbyv Her ways are ways of pleasantne s and all her paths are peacef Volleyball 1. Sl BEATRICE JANE BURKE frggau Beauty with grace is more beautiful than beauty alone. Apprentice Group 3. I .I .ll , Q- V X. livin . ELQIB BEEJCSGLIA '56 .wk 11 Va'- . lawn' Egifwldvp I fLS,he that Aiidpvntent hath jdjfn ' H T. 2' VictonKSpeed Cfl.ufli4g Home Economics Club 23 Commer- cial Club lg Bowling 2. CHARLES EVERETT CAMPBELL Chesse1 ' Nothing was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Paint and Powder Z3 Art Club 3, 2, lg Track 2, 1, Cross Country 3, 2, lg Indoor Track 3, 2, 1. RONALD BOLIN CARLSON Ronnie The spice and salt that season a manf' Student Council 25 A Cap- pella I 4, 3, A Cappella II 25 Hi-Y 4, 33 French Club lg Football 4, 3, 2, Captain 4, Track 4, 3, 2. - BRYCE KENT CARPENTER ucarpu Manners, the hnal and perfect flower of noble characterf, Band 4, 3. MAE AGNES CARRIGAN The blest of blessings is a con- tented mind. Leaders Class 4, Victory Speed Club 43 Commercial Club lg Bowling 4, 3, Bas- ketball 4, 3, 2. EMMA ,IOSEPHINE CARROLL Dutch A happy womrm is a better thing to find than a five pound notefl Commercial Club lg Biology Club Z5 Quill Club 3. X 1. ,'9' ., J 0 1 q1M!g lMUND BRUCE, RUM CARKQLLT.. ' 'I f n. f W T!rclzyJ' A He that hath knowledge spareth his words. Band 4, 33 Orchestra 4, Camera Club 3. WALTER ALBERT CARTER Wan Action is the proper fruit ol knowledge. ia? Q 5 Student. Col ilig Cap- pella I3' ppe II 25 ' h l 13 ' 4' h lu lg 'fl 5' if H oo CHC 1 e am 2. ' ' f' gf!!! . bf, SHIRLEY MAY CERVINI Sud.f Tis good to be merry and wise. Girl Reserves 4, 3, A Cap- pella II lg Paint and Powder 2, lg Commercial Club 2, Victory Speed Club 4g Li- brary Club 1. f,'K VIRGINIA MAE CHADWICK The sincere alone can recognize sincerityf' Leaders Class 3g Commer- cial Club lg Basketball 3, 2, lg Baseball 3, 2, 1, Volley- ball 3, 2, lg Field Hockey 3, 2, Ig Bowling 3, 23 Tennis 3, 2, 1. REBECCA CHAMBERS - Barley Not stepping o'er the bounds of modesty. Bowling Z3 Baseball 23 Vol- leyball 2. DOROTHY MARION CHAPIN Dottie Profound sincerity is the only basis of talents, as ol character. A Cappella I 3, 25 A Cap- pella II 1, Girl Reserves 4, 3g Sock and Buskin 4, 33 Paint and Powder 2, lg Quill Club 33 Swimming Club 4. VIOLET RUTH CLOUGH Clough5ie Happiness seems made to be shared. WILLIA M ELL CO sD ' lil I W should a man do L sing and be rnerry?,' A Cappella 4, 3, 23 High School Chorus lg French Club 1. BARBARA ELAINE COLEMAN Bob All things arc won by diligence. SOMANI-us 43 Sock and Buskin 4, 33 Paint and Powder 2, 1, Cast of Solemn Pride 23 Girl Reserves 4, 33 Victory Speed Club 43 French Club 2, 13 Debating 1. CHARLES THOMAS CONKLING Cen We have ta believe in happiness or hnppfness never comes. Band 4, 33 French Club 33 Camera Club 3. , .I ll ff D xi. ,Y I Y .! ax V SYGENE GIFFORD I COWELL 9f.Gl,nv,, Wir bornjlfbe happy, all of us. -.J ., I BESSIE MARIE cp'X n Arjun She is the .s of sweet delight. . A pella. I 43 Swimming b 43 Ten ' 43 Bowling 3 Byiljayyff NANCY COYLE nlvanu She is the mirror of all courtesy. A Cappella I 43 Bowling 43 Tennis 43 Basketball 4. yn, l20l JEAN ELIZABETH CRAWFORD ffBeHyn Sincrfrity and truth are the basis af vvery cirtuef' ALICE MARGARET CROCKER .IAF A good mind possesses a kingdom. French Club 3, 2, Secretary 33 Quill Club 23 Bowling 4. me ' LD R S ! , -3 Little 'lu . C l1e true emocra '. A Cappellaf 3 a 4, 33 Orchestra 3, phomore Hop Committee 3 Football 4, 3, 23 Basket ll 4, 3, 2. CAROLYN LOUISE DALEY A plr-using countenance if no slight advantage. Student Council 33 Girl Re- serves 4, 3, President 43 Sock and Buskin 4, 3, Cast of Smilinl Through 43 Paint and Powder 2, 13 A Cap- pella II 13 A Cappella I 4, 3, 23 Orchestra 3, 2, 13 De- bating 2, 13 High School Prom Committee 4, 3. FRANCIS GREEN WOOD DEARDEN rrlyranu A glrrti artist can paint a great picture an rl small r:unv11.v. SCMANHIS 4, 33 Sock and Buskin 4, 3, Scenic Artist 43 Art Club 4, 3, 2, 1, President 43 A Cappella I 4, 3, 2. VERNA MARIE DE FAZIO Vern Con1rnl is l1u11pir1e.vx. SOMANHIS 45 Victory Speed Club 45 Commercial Club 15 Basketball 2, 15 Volleyball 2, 15 Bowling 15 Field Hockey2. FRANCES MAE DICKSON Frankie She's as thoughtful as the day is Iongf' Victory Speed Club 4. AUDREY ANN DOBKIN 'fL'i1 Audffyff I feel in every smile a charm. Bowling 4. MARGARET ELEANOR DONAH UE Maw Thy fair hair mv heart enchuirzed. SOMANHIS 45 Current Affairs Club 4, Secretary 45 Girl Re- serves 4, 35 Spanish Club 4, 35 Biology Club 25 Tennis 35 Bowling 35 Leaders Class 2. GERALD ALTON DONAVAN njfrryv With fzlxrilzrzzirzrz in his very bow, rl geritlernzm from tap lo Luv. Biology Club 35 Apprentice Group 35 Camera Club 3. BARBARA MAE DONNELLY Bah The society of wo is the elemvnl of good munnersf Student Council 3, 2, 15 Com- mercial Club 1. DONALD ALLYN DOWD rrDu-rtyu Music is the greatest of all arls Trade School Orchestra. PATRICIA EMMA DOWD npatn But, OJ she dances such a way, N0 sun ix half so hue a sighlf' SOMANHIS 45 Sock and Bus- kin 4, 3, Cast of A Murder Has Been Arranged 35 Paint and Powder 2, 1, Cast of 'lBuddy Buys an Orchid 15 Girl Reserves 4, 3, Vice- President 45 A Cappella I 4, 3, 25 French Club 2, 15 Basketball 3, 25 Volleyball 25 Bowling 25 Leaders Class 2. EMILY DOROTHY ANNE DUBEY nEmu Good humor readies charms Io lan. Student Council 25 Art Club 25 Biology Club 25 Commer- cial Club 2, ERNEST GEORGE DUKE enum A Cond manners and good chamcler are sworn friends and fuxt allies. SOMANHIS 45 Student Council 2, 15 High School Choir 1. DOROTHY JANE DWYER r:D0tJJ The only way to have a Iriend is to be one. Sock and Buskin 4, 33 Paint and Powder 2, 13 A Cappella 4, 3, 2, lg Leaders Class 4, 3, 2, Treasurer 33 Co-Chair- man 43 Girl Reserves 43 Basketball 4, 3, 2, 13 Volley- ball 3, 2, 13 Softball 1. HUBERT TOMKINSON EDMONDSON Politeness costs nothing and gains everything. Spanish Club 4, 33 Biology Club 3. HARRY FREDERIC EGGLESTON uflarryu Men that would blush at being sincere. Basketball 4, 3, 2, 13 Soccer 4, 3, 2, Captain 43 Track 4, 3, 2, 13 Student Council 1. GEORGE WESLEY ENGLAND Sprout His every thought sincere. Swimming 13 Cross Country 13 Inter-Department Softball. PATRICIA ROSE FAGAN npatu Her eyes are like the deep blue boundless heaven. SGMANHIS 43 Girl Reserves 43 Apprentice Group 33 French Club 3, 23 Paint and Powder Z, 13 Debating 13 Bowling 3. mi ROSE DORA FALCETTA nRou Peace is always beautiful. Victory Speed Club 43 A Cappella Choir II 23 High School Choir 13 Bowling 2. 1 I M. JOHN-F pdf: ,,. Thwarld Plungs za the energetic. 55 Q ce p 3' e C 2, 13 , 3, 1 wimming 43 ross Coun- try 1. MM WMM ENRY JOSE 0pN5 Harry Character is a diama that W scratches every other stone. Student Council 3, 23 Base- ball 4, 33 Track 3, 2, 13 Cross Country 3, 2. CARMELO WILLIAM FELICE Bill He would rather please than be pleased. PHYLLIS NANCY FERRENCE Phila Blue eyes are true eyes. SoMAN1-us +3 Victory Speed Club 43 Biology Club 3, 13 Bowling 1. PRISCILLA ALICE FERRIS I have no muckings or argurnerzlsg I witness and wait. Current Affairs Club 4, Biology 23 Library Club 2, 1, President 2. LAVVRENCE FRE DERICK FIANO uLarryu Once a gentleman, always a genllernarxf' French Club 1. MARGARET' EILEEN FINNEGAN Margie A light heart lives lang. French Club 4, 3, 2, President -l-g Girl Reserves 4. 1' e 4' El ,ffji i' ARTHU ELEEREISH D f FixlKfv ' i '.l WU 6211013 zljzich his .uflen been thought but never before was well expressed. JOHN JosEPH FITZPATRICK Fitz Science is the labor and hamlicrall al the mind. Biology Club 4. ff MARIE GERTRUDE FITZPATRICK Pz'anut.v There was laughter and love in her voice, rrmking ller u friend tu every- one. Girl Reserves 4, 35 Biology Club 3g Library Club 2, Vice President 25 Home Econom- ics Club 2, Commercial Club 2, lg Bowling 2. DORIS FLAHERTY A constant friend is a thing rare and hard to find. Camera Club 3, Library Club 2, 1. SHIRLEY MAY FLAVELL Sherry She that was ever lair and never proud. fe I . JEANETT5- FLYNN . fall '.'Tim'ug1t me 'be bm zmzf, she is kfmzf' ' x French Club 25 Volleyball 3, 2, lg Basketball 3, 2, lg Bowling 3, lg Softball 2, 1. .pw .V ,E 5 L rl f . -. SHIRLEY M FRASER Grace is u gift of God. Girl Reserves 4, 33 Student Council 35 Apprentice Group 35 Paint and Powder 2, lg Debating Club 1, Bowling 2. GRACE MADELIENE FREEDMAN - A 7, Character ls Desnny. Sock and Buskin 4, 35 Cast of A Murder Has Been Arranged' and Land of the Free 3. CHARLOTTE URSULA FUNKHOUSER Cl1arlee A silent address is the genuine eloquence of sincerilyf' Quill Club 4, 35 French Club Z. LORRAINE MAE GARDNER HRHJMU Talk to her of Jacolfs ladder, and she would axle the number of lhe steps. Apprentice Group 35 French Club 25 Debating Club 15 Bowling z, 15 Field Hocggpr. Q VN DOROTHY MAY Q, ERMAIQELD' HDDYFA A I5 Convex on is Wine. 1? Pairgqnd Poviar 2, 15 pjentice Group 35 Dibrary Club 69,21 French Club 15 Com cial Club 25 Biology Clubxg Bowling 3, 15 Bas- ketball 2, 15 Tennis 2. OLGA GHELFI Ollie Sinceri!y is Ihe luxury allowed only to the highest ranks. Home Economics Club 25 Bowling 35 Basketball 25 Baseball 2. EUNICE GLORIA GORENS uC007IiI'U 'kfinylhirzg for a quivl life. A Cappella Choir I 45 A Cappella ll 25 Victory Speed Club 4. LOIS CAROLINE GUSTAFSON nL0u The hair is Ihr' richest urnnmenl of zzmnrzfnfi Sock and Buskin 4, 35 Paint and Powder 2, 15 Girl Re- serves 4g Orchestra 35 Band 3, 25 French Club 3, 2. RENA LYDIA HALEM Renee Friendship ix :he gift of lhe Gods. Victory Speed Club 45 Biol- ogy Club 45 Commercial Club 15 Bowling 4. VERNE HALLA DAY Every inch a man. Orchestra 45 Spanish Club 35 Choir 2, lg Art Club 25 Sock and Buskin 35 French Club 1, President lg Student Council 1. WILLIAM JOHN HAMILL Bill Cond rzalure never lust rr frzenllf Varsity Baseballg Inter-De- partment Softballg Basket- ball. CLARENCE EDWARD HANNA Sonny Blu common quiet is mrmlrind's concern. SCMANHIS 4, Basketball 4, 3, 2, lg Baseball 3, 2. JEAN ELIZABETH HANNA A patient auercomef' SGMANHIS 43 Girl Reserves 4, 3, Secretary 4, A Cappella Choir 4, 3, 2, High School Choir lg Student Council 2. LORRAINE DORAN HANSEN Ral711'y By sports are ull their cures be- guiledf' High Srhool World 4, 35 Girl Reserves 4, 3, Treas- urer 4, A Cappella 4, 3, 2, 1, Leaders Club 4, 3, Debating Club 1, Swimming 4, 3, Tennis 3, Bowling 3, Volley- ball 3, 2, 1, Basketball 3, 2, Hockey 3, 2, lg Life Saving 23 Baseball 2. RUSSELL EDWARD HANSON Rum To him that will, ways 11 not wanlingf' ,ff C T D HA ON Harry , ' hiflzazrv um-ernv humrmily isfrff lt l lu me. . amera lub 35 ' bool Choir . KX l25l CE HAUGH I nm alwayx vunlent uflzutevel lmppensf' DAVID ENO HAVVLEY Drum Frir'nd.vl1ip is nu! ta he buughl at 11 fair. Band 3, 2, 1, Orchestra 3, 2, 1. HELEN WINIFRED HAWLEY She mn her jingrfrs u'er the wary keys, and slzuolc 11 prelude from them as a bird shakes from its throat a sung. ANNETTE MAY HEIVIENVVAY rrNI,t1f Music has charms alone for peaceful nzmds. Girl Reserves 4, 33 French Club 3, 23 Orchestra 3, 2, 1g Biology Club 2. ROBERT HENRY H ERRMA NN Butrl11'r No lime like the presvnlf' A Cappella Choir 4, 3, Sock and Buskin 33 Paint and Powder 2, 1, Student Coun- cil 1. CAROLINE MAY HODGE Coral DiligerLc is lhe mulher of guurl forums. SOMANHIS 45 French Club 25 Biology Club 23 Bowling 4, 2. LUCILLE HARRIET HOOEY nLuu Today whatever rnuy annoy, the word lor me is Iuy, just simple Joy. Victory Speed Club -lg Bowl- ing 2. WARREN HUBBARD He is u good friend that dull: the guodf' GEORGE WILLARD H UNT rrjofu Whu1e'er he did was done with so much ease. Student Council 4, 3, 2, lg Sock and Buskin 3, Paint and Powder 2, 1, President 23 Band 4, 3, 2, lg Orchestra -l-, 3, 2, lg French Club 2, Vice-President 25 High School Chorus lg Prom Com- mittee 4, 3g Class Treasurer 33 Class President 4. CHARLOTTE MARIE HUTCHINS Le: your speefh be always with grace. l26l OLGA AGNES IAMONACO l4'OllyJ! Hope keeps the hear! whale. SOMANHIS -lg Victory Speed Club 43 Library Club 2, High School Chorus lg Bowling 1. DOROTHY MARGARET IRWIN D0!li0 Every humour hull: his pleasure, wherein if finds u joy above the restfi Victory Speed Club 43 Biol- ogy Club 3, 2, Swimming Club -lg Bowling 3, 2. RUSSELL IRVVIN Nu!hir1g impossible to a valued heart. BARBARA EILEEN JACKSON Bobbie Cond manners are made up of sacr'ifit'e5.' Girl Reserves -l-5 Biology Club 3, French Club 25 Bowling 3, 2. DOROTHY MARIE JARVIS nDotn Life is not life without delight. Commercial Club 2, 1. SARAH MINA JENSEN Sally .-I Friemlslzip that, like love, is warm. Current Affairs Club 4, Biol- ogy Club 3, Home Economies Club 33 Bowling 4. BARBARA ELAINE JOHNSON nBarb1, A lighz hear! lives long. SOMANHIS 45 Student Council 4, 3, 2, Victory Speed Club 4, President 4, Biology Club 3, President 3g Commercial Club 2, 1, President 23 Class Secretary 4. CLARA NICOL JOHNSON Erill1usiasn l i iralion of ever hir . ' if pell - pe la II 2. . MARTHA LOUISE JOHNSON Honor ix llze reward of virtue SOMANHIS 4, 3, Business Manager 4, Girl Reserves 45 Current Affairs Club 4, Bowling 1, Basketball 13 Volleyball 1. MARY MCALPINE JOHNSON The must manifest sign of wisdom is ranlinuul Clzrerfulnessf' High Srhool World 4, 3, 2, lg A Cappella I 4, 3, 2g High School Chorus lg Girl Re- serves 4, 3, Apprentice Group 3, French Club 3, 2, Art Club 2, lg Paint and Powder 2, Cast of Buddy 2, Bowling 2, lg Swimming 1, Volleyball Z. W IVIARY OLIVE JOHNSON iWario The smile than wo 11'1 rome og. Victory Speed Club 4, Girl Reserves 4, 3, Biology Club 3, 2, Bowling 2. CHARLOTTE RUTH JONES Chaffee Come give us a Iuxle of your qualizyf' High School World 4, 3, Commercial Club 2, 1. I Q Oi KANAK lr U Xjgiz I Y Wit 11Vl'R'.dorn are bo glzgjh a man. Biology Club 3, 25 French Club 1. ICM LEON JOHN I KANEHL nLgnu Cor1te11l in ull. Soccer 3, Swimming 2. ADELLE FRANCES KATKAUSKAS rrlvonnyu The happiest heart that ever beat. SOMANHIS 45 Biology Club 3, 23 Bowling 1. RAYMOND DEAN KEATING rrRayn .4 palienl man. is a pattern for a king. French Club 1. BARBARA MARIE KEENEY frB0bu 4 As I am, so I see. Girl Reserves 43 Apprentice Club 3, Secretary 33 French Club 2, 1. THERESE MARJORIE I KEHL njferryn The greatest trulhs are the simplest and so are the grealexl women. French Club 3, 25 Bowling 4. FRANK JOHN KIRKA Frank lndustry makes all things easy. A Cappella Choir II 2. FLORENCE ALICE KLEIN Fl0s.rin Tix her own race lhal dolh exalt 3 her. SOMANHIS 4, Victory Speed Club 4g Biology Club 3, 2, Tennis 45 Bowling 3, 2. I I RICHARD ARTHUR . KLEIN Dirk '-1 kfpl my it-only, ELSIE PAULINE KLEINSCHMIDT KlinIeer She is like Ilxe sunshine. Leaders Class 3 2 1 President 33 Cor' Club 3, 2, lg Tennis Swimming 3, 2, lg B ba , better selves. in 35 Appren- tice 35 French Club 2, 1. WANDA KOSINSKI :rWin11 Leisure is Ihr' reward of labour. High School World 4, 33 Girl Reserves 4, 3g French Club 3, 23 Quill Club 2g Library Club 13 Bowling 3g Field Hockey 1. DOROTHY MARION KRAMER HDMI, '24 mind equal ln undertake any fixing. Student Council 2g Debating, Club 2, 13 Art Club lg Lead- ers Class Zg Basketball 2, 1. BEATRICE BARBARA KRISTOFF HB. B. She wrilws so beautifully. Quill Club 4, 3, 2, President 4, Vice-President 35 Com- mercial Club 25 Library Club 1. ROBERT ALBERT KU LA D .Yr S K nA6br I f Strong for service. r I l Hzgh Sg1jf?lWorld 4, 3, 2, lg 4525911 d Buskin 4,135 Paint 'Q Powdejil, jg Cheer Leader 3, 2. I ,iz GNE L. KURYS . 5 My , Mt 's 'V Ver H, So ub 4, sf L 1 , 'b Club , L 6 savm J, , FRANCES KUSIENSKI , V . lv? ir npalu 5 s . . , T' A. For lrullx iswecious and divine. Current Affairs Club 4, Baseball 2g Volleyball 2. JANETTE ELLEN LA CHAPELLE Curl luvvllz fr cheerful giver. Biology Club 3, Zg Bowling 1. l29l ROBERT WEIR LAPPEN nllapu l'll be merry and free. A Cappella II 2g High School Chorus lg Cross Country 4, 3, Manager 4. ll AFA! ,.S yV-:LT A . :Sly gNF,LF-xslt lr jkxfngpb VVILLARD L . 1 , . , LAW. A af . . Q K? rrmkfm Youth is llre time for pleasuref SOMANHIS 4g Chess Club 35 Orchestra 2, 1, Band Z, 15 High School Chorus 1, Ten- nis 4, 3, 2, Football 3. AUDREY GERTRUDE LAWRENCE rfiqudu One cool judgmenl is xcarlh 11 thousand hasty councils. Bowling 4, 3. ALLISON LEE Allin She sings like flu- 1mgvl.v. Sock and Buskin 4, 35 High Srhool World 3g Commercial Club 23 Paint and Powder 2, 1, High School Chorus lg Bowling 4. LOUISE CONKLIN LEHR Music inspires. Band 4, 3, 2, 1, Orchestra 4, 3, 2,15 A Cappella 14,25 High School Chorus 15 French Club 2. PAULINE ROSE LERNER Dimple.r Old friends are best. ' iehd hrou I ick and h' . E EWIS S d t 0 cil 3 eaders ass 3, 13 l Hockey , 2, 1 olle 3, 2, 13 sketbal 3, 2 3 Bowling , Socce 2, , Tennis 13 imming 1. I3 SHIRLEX MQASQLIEBE l r TlIou56yb or lll1J7'.:-leech. 3vj,Mmh5ciyLl!f6!1 ALBERT VICTOR! X Q J ' LINDSAY ,. 3: 5 Nt K r I ,I We'rebin to E llappysylfbfl sf' -Y 11' A Cappella I , 23 High School Chor s 1' Fr nis J JXLJW, f ' SAMUEL JAMES LITTLE At all times do what is rightf, Band 3, 2, 13 Orchestra 3, 2, lg French Club 2, 13 Bas- ketball 3. Club 1,3 Sfcgcir 2, Ie? t X l50l SHIRLEY ELIZABETH I LITTLE Such joys ambition Ends. SOMANHIS 43 Girl Reserves 43 Victory Speed Club 43 French Club 2, President 23 A Cappella II 29 Library Club 1. FRANCES MARY LUPACCHINO Fran Oh, let us love our occupations. Library Club 1. CLARENCE LUPIEN ullupcu Honest fame awaits the truly good. Student Council 4, 3, 13 Art Club 23 Commercial Club 23 Football 4, 3, 2, Manager 2. ELLEN CARIN MAGNUSON Swede A comely face is zz silent recom- mvndulionf' SGMANHIS 43 Student Council 4, 33 High Srlzool World 4, 33 Girl Reserves 43 Com- mercial Club 23 A Cappella Choir II 1. FRANCES ARLINE MAHONEY Fran Order breeds lxaI1iL. HOVVARD BROUGHAM MAJOR Pdf Onward, upward, till the goal ye win. High School World 4, 3, 2, Exchange Editor 3, Assistant Editor 45 Chess Club 3, 23 Debating Club 25 Cross Country 3, 2, Track 3, 2, 1. ELOIS HYDE MANNING Cl1ickic As merry as u cricket. Bowling 2. SUZANNE EILEEN MARTIN ffpgppmy Good humor is Ihr? health of the soul. Home Economics Club 23 Library Club 2, lg Basketball 4, 2, lg Volleyball 4, 2, 13 Bowling 2, Baseball 25 High School Prom Committee 4. CARMELA MARTINO 'Act, yr' lover of drama. Sock and Buskin 4g Current Affairs Club 4g Commercial Club 2g Home Economics Club 2. LORETTA ALICEiMASON No legacy is so rich as honesty. Leaders Class 33 Commercial Club lg Field Hockey 1, Basketball 1. I3 EDITH LILLIAN MATSON uEdggn Time is precious, but truth is more. Girl Reserves 4, SQ Victory Speed Club 45 Bowling 2. RUTH MAVER A combination nl poise and I1r'r1uLy.' Swimming Club 4, 3, Bowl- ing 35 Basketball 2. A AIN-Zzm RUTH IRENE : MCALLISTER Madesly is the beauty of a woman. Victory Speed Club 4g Li- brary Club 1. SAMUEL MCALLISTER ul,-uzzyu A rare combination of cleverness friendliriess and fmlicf' Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseballg Inter-Department Softball, Baseballg Football, Basketball. EDWARD EARL MCCANN nl:-du Let me run in the race. Track 4, 3, 2, 1, Captain 35 Cross Country 4, 3, 2, 1, Cap- tain 4g Student Council lg Biology Club 3, Z. I ELSIE FLORENCE MCCANN Mac Such glee is umm. Bowling 1. RAYMOND CCA HY Corky? evo yet cl active yet E ' Il ., r-Department Baseballg asketball5 Softballg Tra-Y. slr! r ,hh 4 i?zylr:Nn, ARET J MCCAA G EY. . .lf '7Kindnexs isgjhe sunshine ln which ,inure gmwsl' . J A Girrl!MReserves 45 Victory S d Club 45 Spanish Club Bowling 2. ELAINE LOUISE MCCAUGHEY Sunshim ' Let ns be many. Biologv Club 25 Basketball 25 Softball 25 Bowling 2. PRISCILLA MARY MCCLELLAND upazu Virtua is izs own reward. SOMANI-us 45 High School World 4, 35 Debating Club 3, 25 Commercial Club 1. l32l DAVID MCCOLLUM In quietness and confidence shall he your .strengllxfl RUTH ELIZABETH MCDOWELL The .secret of success is lo pur- pose. Girl Reserves 45 High School World 4, 35 Current Affairs Club 45 Victory Speed Club 45 Art Club 25 Commercial Club 15 High School Chorus 15 A Cappella Choir II 25 Basketball 15 Volleyball 15 Softball 1. EARL FRANCIS MCGEOWN ugonyu Work ix alone noble. High School Orchestra 2, 15 Varsity Basketball5 Inter- Department Baseball5 Soft- ballg Football. ELEANOR LORRAINE MCKENNA Politeness is good nature rrgulaled by good sense. Student Council 45 Sock and Buskin 45 A Cappella Choir 4, 35 Apprentice Group 35 Library Club 2, 1, Secretary 25 Chess Club 25 French Club 2. MARTHA MCKINNEY 1fMifky11 The Iwllrzr day, the better deed. Victory Speed Club 45 Bowl- ing 45 Softball 2. vt. ' l5'1i2 ' :ga QQJH ,wg , -1 , , ', 1 Y. 5 , .,, V JAMES THOMASW... MCNAMARA HMM, Wit that can call forth smiles. Biology Club 25 French Club 1. CAROL MCVEIGH A modern girl with big bright eyes and personality twice her size. Art Club 45 Girl Reserves 45 French Club 3, Z5 Apprentice Group 35 Paint and Powder 2, 15 Library Club 2, 1, Treasurer 25 Quill Club 25 Sophomore Hop Committee 25 Tennis 1. CAROLYN RUTH MILLER Music is well said to be the speech of angels. Student Council 2, 15 A Cap- pella. Choir 4, 3, 2, Student Director 4, 35 High School Chorus 15 French Club 2. FRED HENRY MILLER Fritz I live the life l love. A Cappella I 2, 1. JEANNE ANNA MILLIGAN Frenchie A nobler yearning never broke her rest than but to dance. Victory Speed Club 45 French Club 3, 2, 15 Commercial Club 2. ETHEL SYLVIA MODEAN If I do vow a friendship I'll perform it to the last article. Student Council 3, 2, 15 Vic- tory Speed Club 4, Vice- President 45 Biology Club 35 A Cappella II 25 High School Chorus 1. EDGAR KENNETH MOHR nEdu Reserved not haughty, calm not sad, A thoughtful, worthy, quiet lad. CHARLOTTE CLARA MONTIE Chris Good taste is the flower of good sense. Student Council 25 A Cap- pella Choir II 25 Art Club 25 Commercial Club 1. IRENE CHARLOTTE MORRISON Never an idle moment but thrifty and thoughtful of others. SOMANHIS 45 Victory Speed Club 45 French Club 2, 13 Bowling 2, 15 Field Hockey 15 Life Saving 2. SALLY ANN MORROW Sal A look of tranquility. Victory Speed Club 45 A Cappella II 2, 15 Basketball 2, 15 Field Hockey 2, 1. HELEN FRANCES MOTEUNAS ffM0l,, Every day she does her work seek- ing where a task may lurk. Victory Speed Club 4g French Club 23 Commercial Club ZQ Bowling 2, 13 Bas- ketball 1. THOMAS BEVERLY MOTT Without labor nothing prospersf' ED LEN I Bi le i ery thought and in ev y deed ' . X! 0 HIS 43 ' il eserves lj! A Ca hoir 4, 3, 9 , 13 Frenc ub 23 Com- mercial Clu 1g Bowling 3, lg Volleyball 2. BARBARA LOIS MURPHY ngobn The world's a stage on which all parts are playedf, Sock and Buskin 3g Paint and Powder Z, lg French Club 3, 23 Debating lg Bowling 1. ELIZABETH MARIE MURPHY Just to be gentle, kind and sweet always to everyone I meet. Art Club 4, 3, 2, Vice Presi- dent 3. no IDL' 0' PHYLLIS ANNE NAPOLI Nothing is impossible to. a willing heart. Girl ,Reserves 4, 35 Appren- tice Group 33 Commercial Club 2, 15 Basketball lg Bowling Z5 Paint and Pow- der 2, 1. MARY ELLEN NAVEN A merry Jieart maketh a cheerful countenance. 5 Girl Reserves 4, 3g Commer- cial Club 2, lg Bowling 2. BARBARA CLAIRE NEWBURY uB0bn Good manners and soft words have brought many a dijicult thing to pass. Biology Club 23 Bowling 3,1. .N , ,-A rw' STANLEY LEROY NICHOLS Nick He said little, but to the purpose. Paint and Powder 2, Ig Spanish Club 35 French Club 1g Chess Club 3, 25 Student Council 2, 1. RAYMOND ARTHUR NISULA :rLeftyn A pleasant youth, most genial, frank, a character of the high- est rank. ? MARGAURETTE ELAINE NOONAN npgggyu Merit and good training makes way everywhere. SOMANI-ns 4, High School World 4, 3, French Club Z, 1, Secretary 2. G b WIL IA LOU S ALMER A mind chnten mh crown and xiii? SOMANI-us 43 Current Affairs Club 4g Spanish Club 3, Commercial Club 2, 1. HERMAN JOSEPH PASSCANTELL Good nature never lost a friend. Biology Club 1. DORIS NELLIE PAYNE Her every thought sincere. Victory Speed Club 4g Li- brary Club 1. FRED EDWARD PECK faking and good humour are always pleasant. Current Affairs Club 4, Treasurer 45 Biology Club 2. VELMA PIERINA PEILA A smile is zo the lady's countenance what the sunbeam is to the land- scope. Current Affairs Club 4g French Club 2, Victory Speed Club 4, Commercial Club 13 Field Hockey 15 Bowling 4, 3. SOPHIE PEPERITIS ffpeppern The light of midnight's starry heaven is in those radiant eyes. Art Club 2, Victory Speed Club 4, Secretary 43 Com- mercial Club 2, Bowling 4. PER 0 sphere descended' maid, bw- Friend of pleasure, w dams aid. A Capp I , Q Orches- tra 4, 3, 2, Q Band 4, 3, 2, lg Band Conclave 3, 25 Round Table Singers 4, 3. ELIN BIRGETTA PERSON Sfwede Ejiciency is euer worth while. Student Council 4, 3, 2, lg Biology Club 23 Sophomore Hop Committee 2g Field Hockey 1. ELVIRA PESCE A pleasing person is always a wel- come person. Art Club lg Commercial Club lg Biology Club 2. HERBERT ARNOLD PHELON frBggfu To love the game beyond the prize. Hi-Y 4, 3, President 45 Base- ball 4, 3, 2, 1, Captain 4g Basketball 4, Football 3, 2, 1. DOUGLAS PHELPS uD0ugu A good speech is a good thing. Student Council 4, Sock and Buskin 4, 3, President 4, Cast of Smilin' Throughug Com- mercial Club 3, 2g Track 1. MABEL PEARL PHELPS Shrimp Deeds not words. Leaders Class 4, 3, 2, Girl Reserves 4, Commercial Club lg Basketball 4, 3, Z, 1, Field Hockey 4, 3, 2, 1, Soc- cer 1g Volleyball 4, 3, 2, 15 Softball 25 Tennis 4, 3, Bowling 4, 3. MILDRED EDNA PIERCY ffMilly:f The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure and pleasure my business. Leaders Class 4, 3, 25 Girl Reserves 4, 3, Commercial Club lg Field Hockey 4, 3, 2, lg Soccer lg Basketball 4, 3, 2, 1, Volleyball 4, 3, 2, lg Baseball 23 Bowling 4, Vic- tory Speed Club 4. .t +L' , -L 'ci 21 RlCHARl9 tvyoicorr .gy 'PrI'l7K'IN - J-is ffozgkj' Cf 5 .fry , rf V1 i. Action not wordsgprove the rnanf' SQMANHIS 45 Art' Club 4, 3, Hi-Y 4, Baseball 4, '3, 2, 1, Soccer 4. no our fl, fi JOHN DONALD PORTERFIELD rrsppfdu It is no! what he has or even what he does which directly expresses the worth of a man. High School World 4, 3, A Cappella I 4, 3, 1, French Club 2, 1, Hi-Y 4, 3, Secre- tary 4, Rifle Team 3. RUSSELL POTTERTON Good nature is stronger than tomahawksf' NORMAN ROBERT PRATT Ifportyll Thou hast wil at will. High School World 4, 3, 2, 1, Sports Editor 4, Student Council 1, Hi-Y 4, 3, Treas- urer 4, French Club 2, 1, Sophomore Hop Committee 2, Soccer 4, 3, 2, Tennis 4, 3, 2, Captain 3. ALBA DORIS QUAGLIA UA lu No great sports woman lives in vain. Victory Speed Club 4, Bas- ketball 4, 3, 2, lg Badminton 13 Volleyball 4, 3, 2, lg Bowling 4, 3, 1, Softball 25 Hockey 4, 3, 23 Tennis 4, 3, 2. JANICE ADELE RAU rr-,ann She is pretty to walk with, witty to talk with and pleasant to think on-H Basketball 1. CHESTER ADOLPH REICHENBACH He will have true glory who despisex glory. Paint and Powder 2, lg A Cappella I 2, lg French Club lg Band 2, 13 Orchestra 2, 15 Varsity Baseballg Trade School Basketballg Inter-De- partment Baseballg Softballg Basketballg Trade School Orchestrag Tra-Y. ADELE LEONIE REIDEMAN Good humor, frank, free. Current Affairs Club 45 French Club 3, 2, 1. SALLY ELIZABETH ROBB Profound sincerity is the only basis of talent uf character. SOMANHIS 43 Art Club 2, 13 French Club 3, 23 Girl Re- serves 4. WILLIAM EMERY ROBBINS Bill Each man has his own place. Inter - Department Softballg Footballg Basketball. NANCY ELIZABETH ROBERTSON Nunn, Sincerily and truth are the bases ol all virzuef, A Cappella I 35 High School Chorus 23 Sock and Buskin 43 French Club 2, lg Biology Club 2. l37l X ANNE ROBINSON Robbie Of all earzh's songs to make the ripple of her laugh. ELIZABETH MARIE RODGER Berry Her air, her m anners , all who saw admired. Art Club 4. DORIS EDITH RO'I'A Dol Arzist of the pencil, paint or pen. Student Council 2, lg Art Club 4, 3, 1g Commercial Club 2, lg Bowling 25 Class Secretary 1. CAROLYN MAY ROY Honey Personality is to a woman what perfume is lo a flowerf' Club 15 A Cappella hoir 1 Bowling 2. M HOMAS 0 IE ZA 1 apr: 'Ma ff as cizizens, but nature hrs! rn de us men. High Srhoo ld 4, 3, 23 A Cappel , 2, lg Hi-Y en ub 2, 13 Biology 2 1 all 4, 35 Swim- ming N 36 DOl l ANN SAV Y XP 1 . of, wart. gi1nd thoughts come from the Leaders Class 4, 35 Commer- cial Club 1, Basketball 3, 2, lg Field Hockey 3, 2, 15 Vol- leyball 3, 2, 13 Bowling 25 Swimming 3. ARLENE BERNICE SCHWARTZ One of those happy souls who is the salt of the earth. SOMANHIS 4, Biology 2. GLADYS BARBARA SCOLSKY nsfou A fashionable woman is always at easefl A Cappella Choir 13 Ap- prentice Group 33 Commer- cial Club 2g Volleyball 1, Softball lg Basketball 2, lg Soccer 2, lg Hockey 2, lg Bowling 1. r K J - . B R H DIERI 1 it kids V,- Anya cmt'z,f- H fall 5 out it ty real man tok be leader. tudent ,Council , 2, Pres- ident A Uqp lla 4, 3, 2, 13 Hi-Y 4, 3 asketball 4, 3, 2, lg Baseball 1, Foot- ball 2. WILLIAM WETHERELL SHEARER nBi1lu Doing good is the only, certainly happy action of a man's life. A Cappella I 43 Sock and Buskin 4, 3, Paint and Pow- der 2g French Club 3, 23 Commercial Club 2. MARGERY ELIZABETH SHERIDAN njwarggu Studies serve fur delight, for ornament and for ability. High Sfhool World 4, 35 French Club 2, 1, Basketball lg Bowling 1. MARJORIE EMELINE SHIELDS SheilaJ' She bears a lily in her hand, gates of bronze will not withstand one touch of that magic wand. EVELYN RUBY SMALL The best of me is diligence. Choir lg French Club 4, 3, 2. DORTHEA MILDRED SMITH .fD0Uy,, Good manners and soft words have brought many a dificult thing to pass. French Club 4, 3, 2, Girl Reserves 4g Bowling 3, 1. JULIAN EDMUND sMoLUK rrpopxr Merit is worthier than fame. A Cappella Choir I 23 Inter- Department Softballg Bas- ketballg Footballg Trade School Varsity Basketball. WILLIAM THOMAS SMYTHE Tom A good man and just. Student Council g Inter-De- partment Softball 3 Basket- ball 5 Football. WILLIAM EARL SNOVV Snofw ' He is a good friend Ilia! doth thee good. MARJORIE JOSEPHINE SONEGO Margie In framing an artist, art lxatli thus decreed, to make some good, but others ia succeed. SoMANH1s 45 Sock and Buskin 4, Art Club 4, 2, Secretary 2, Biology Club 3. BARBARA RUTH STEVENSON KlBobbylI Friends are born, not made. Commercial Club lg Bowling 2, 1. HOWARD DONATHAN STIDHAM nD0n:1 The lfrain is the citadel of the senses. High School World 4, 3, 23 Sock and Buskin 4, 3, French Club 3, 25 Debating Club 25 Chess Club 2g Cross Country 4, 3, 2, Track 4, 3,2, 1. ELEANOR MARIE STIPSITS njfippyu A lxuslling, energetic surr, o lively friend, and a rare good sport. Commercial Club 2, lg Bowl- ing lg Field Hockey Ig Vol- leyball 1. VIVIAN ELIZABETH STOEHR True goodness springs from ones own heart. Bowling 4. JUNE RICHMAN STORRS Her voice was ever soft and gentle. Biology Club 33 Home Eco- nomics Club 3. BARBARA MARIE STRANGE nlgobbyu In her tongue is llze law of kindness. Commercial Club 2, 1g Li- brary Club 3, 2, Ig Basket- ball 1. ELEAN OR FRANCES STRUFF Ellie The heart to conceive, the under- standing to direct, and the hand to execute. High Sfhool World 4, 3, 2, Editor-in-Chief 45 Student Council 3g Debating Club 2, 15 French Club 1. MICHAEL SWETZ 'fMikf The force of his own merit makes his way. Inter-Department Softball. VICTOR HAMILTON TAGGART nsiulzn A fellow of infnite jest. Debating 25 High School Choir lg Varsity Basketball 43 Varsity Baseball 4, 3, 2, 1. SHIRLEY MAE 'TEQEQRD J . 'Q-. 5 'i'TM ,Q -4'-'L' 'Sunrhineu NJ ls ,x- - ,1,smiZe'i:s-lbuortli 1: flLiullU7lf,.'dQg,m'8 and:,dmRs'fi,t cast uvzerlt,l i K Girl..R'd5e'rves 415 Ap'p entifei Gifup 3g Comlpeifcalr Club 3, ,Pr ident 3, , Student. Cpuirfcligg Paint andzuBovh:le'f 3, 25 SophomorexHop Com- mittee, French Club lg Bas- ketball 4, 3, 2, Bowling 35 Volleyball 2, 1, Field Hockey 23 Tennis 2, Class Vice- President 4. ESTELLE VICTORIA THOMPSON And her dark eyes haw eloquent, Ask what they would ,twas granted. Student Council 13 Art Club 2. ROY MILTON THOMPSON rrT0mmy11 Skill and vonfidwnce are an unconquerezl army. Orchestra 2, 1. l40l KATHERINE THURNER Kathy 'Twas her thinking of uthers made you think of her, Girl Reserves 4, 3, Commer- cial Club 2, 1, Bowling -lf, 33 Volleyball Z, 13 Tennis 3, 2, 1, Basketball 1. JOAN CAROL TODD The ideal of courtesy, wit, grace and charm. ' Student Council 3, 2, Vice- President 3, Sock and Buskin 4, 3, Vice-President 4g A Cappella I +, 3, 25 Orchestra 3, Z, 1, Paint and Powder 2, 1, Secretary 25 French Club 1, Basketball 4, 35 Softball 4, 3, Volleyball 4, 33 Tennis 3, 23 Bowling 3, 23 Class Vice-President 3. are is of SOMANHIS ch Club ALAN EDWARD TURKINGTON And certainly he wax a good fellow. ,QW V f- - ,J 01 DO 4CQB R IQJGTO ' ..Gg,,,. The deeds of the lender shall live and the hard won glury uf his ,.-1 exp.oits. Hi-Y 4, Chaplain 4, Basket- ball 4, 3, 2, Captain 43 Base- ball -l-, 3, Class President 3. I 1 , l Alfi- l I , ,', Q ICIQARD' EDSON J 'TURRINGTON af Turku ' . f Speech is great 'but' silence 1 B , greater. I A ' ii Orchestra 4, 3, 2, lg High School Chorus lg Tennis 4. ROY STUART TURKINGTON uTurku Calmness is rt great advrmtagef' Hi-Y 4, 3, President 4, Swimming 4, 3, 2, 1, Captain 4, Class Treasurer 4. RUTH TURKINGTON A merry heart that laughs at care RUTH ELLEN TYRRELL Let us love life and know the value of it. MARJORIE CATHERINE URQUHART It is a warm heart that has plenty of friends. French Club 4. l x I4 JOSEPH JAMES VALLUZZI ajopu 'Tis 11 good thing to Inughg it is nn instrument of lmppinessf' Band 4, 35 French Club 2. GENEVIEVE BARBARA VILGA Gennie A elzerrful look nmkes 11 dish a funn. Girl Reserves 45 Current Affairs 4, Secretary 45 Home Economics 35 Biology Club 3, 25 Library Club 1, High School Chorus Ig Bowling 4, 2. KATHERINE VOSE rrKay:1 Coolmax mul absence of haste indicate jim? qualitiesf, A Cappella 4, 33 French Club 3, Apprentice Group 33 Paint and Powder 2. RONALD BIBBER WADSWORTH ffWady,, 'ir ,' Q' A ff eww, If W ff Band!4 3 2 1-K Cappel pl 4,4fg,g's6 k' rid Mn 9,129 'A' Pwidtf ati how er 2, lg French Club 3, 23 Orchestra lg Track 1. , , fgl 1 .1 X DONALD FRANCTS WARREN Barco Play hall, on with the game. Student Council lg Baseball 4, 3. The ,foul ljflris n I JOYCE KING WETHERELL Her every thought .rincerefi French Club 2, 1, Swimming Club 4, 3. BETTY JANE WHITHAM aB Ju Let me haue music and I seek no more delight. SOMANHIS 4, 3, Editor-im chief 4, A Cappella I 4, 3, 2, Orchestra 3, Z, lg Debat- ing Club 2, 1g Chairman Sophomore Hop 2, Ping- -Pong 43 Bowling 1. ll 45 f 'f GEORGEQ EINDANI p VFIWIELIAMS Nothing geat wus r achieved V f RUF' without elilhugiasnzf' 4 li L ' , A fl High Sc gjgflgorld 4, 33 Fre' h ub 2, 13 Biology Club 2. ELDEN ROGERS WILSON E.ldie Good nature like a bee finds its honey in every herb. Hi-Y 43 Sock and Buskin 4, 3, Band 3, 2, 15 Orchestra 3, 2, lg A Cappella I 3, 2, 13 A Cappella II 2, 1g French Club lg Football 3, 2. GLADYS BARBARA WILSON Just to he gentle, kind, and sweet always to everyone I meet. Girl Reserves 4, Commercial Club 2, 1, Swimming Club 4, 3, Captain 4, Volleyball 2. I4 HAROLD HERBERT WILSON Binks A pleasant youth, most genial, frank, .4 character of highest rank. Hi-Y 4, 3, Commercial Club 3, 2, Assistant Basketball Manager 3, 2, lg Class Treasurer 2, 1. ROBERT WILSON f-'Babu Wil and wisdom are born with a man. SOMANHIS 4, Hi-Y 4, 33 Ten- nis 4, 3g French Club 3, 2. IRENE DOROTHEA WOLFRAM Patience is the key of content. ' Victory Speed Club 4g Biol- ogy Club 3, 23 Bowling 4, 2. CAROL JEAN WOOD Music is the universal language. A Cappella I 33 A Cappella II 2, 1, Home Economics 3, Biology Club 2. ALBERT JOHN ZAMAITIS Hogan And in the field of sports we live zo gain. u laurel more. Hi-Y 3, Basketball 3, 2, 1, Baseball 3, 2, 15 Class Presi- dent 2, 1. ANTOINETTE CARMELA ZITO rr T 0 nyu 1. . H Free from worry is she. Victory Speed Club 43 Girl Reserves 45 Leaders Class 4, 33 Biology Club 3, 25 Com- mercial Club 2, lg Basketball 4, 3, 2, 15 Volleyball 4, 3, 2, lg Bowling 45 Baseball 2. JAMES. BRENNAN ROBERT ALLEN BESAW ANNA ZIKUS can stand is trulhf' WILLIAM MULDOON ff-lil!! Skill and confidence are an He that is of a merry heart hath unconquered army. H continual feast. A man of courage never lacks weapons. RONALD GRIMASON One cool judgment is worth a PHILIP ANDRULOT Friends share in common. a thousand hasty councils. Hi-Y 4g Swimming 2, lg Track 2, 1g Cross Country 2, 1. ,M CLASS MOTTO: Non Nobis Solumf' Not for Ourselves Alone CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-Pres. . . . Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Class Committees HISTORY COIVIIVIITTEE Arlene Benson Eleanor Struff Janet Boyd Donald Porterheld Janet Brown Ronald Carlson Wanda Kosinski Ralph Scudieri GIFT COMIXIITTEE Elda Beletti Joan Todd Shirley Fraser Ernest Duke Barbara Johnson Douglas Turkington Ethel hiodean Roy Turkington GEORGE H UNT SHIRLEY TEDFORD BARBARA JoHNsoN ROY TURKINGTON WILL COMMIITTEE Dorothy Dwyer Mary M. Johnson lVIarie Fitzpatrick Harry Eggleston Jean Hanna Clarence Hanna Lorraine Hansen George Hunt PROPHECY CGIXIMITTEE Lucille Barry Shirley Tedford IVIari0n Buck Albert Lindsay Carolyn Daley Clarence Lupien Eleanor Stipsits Herbert Phelon l45l The finest ground on wl I H394 ,EUUAYMLL mom Row-Cwzr TU MMU wmma ,fvmc eP, SQLQYFAHDQP, ARi'1U'TTQ P-HILW C4-i4Y'fQY, HCRSQKT -UOUI6, IQCOND ROW- KOBQRI UULHZQN, vmm1m'm PULIIVQRN, 'loam Ram wmx.1m-4 un'-mfww, CLOYQSKE ORION, IFWIHG K7-HUNHJZ mmm .Mazm f'WUlX1'IGfIT'i41?1fx , Ummm, CHARLQJ wumu, 'IMOWXJ' c4 rQreQ v mmzusz, Pwcwors, xarcumao Raw P' Www BMKQTISALL mfarfu M was 29:1 iiff O f1:. G,m,f 3'Qz-nw cxf,0r..A. fvw1 QYQAATI g7'Q,2r'1 fUVi TOIJQPH mmanm, :i4QOwz,f Iarmrmcegzi, c'.fav,mC4 mmqmmv, mem, IDAMLJIQPWQRM JQNQOP. CL-Alf EXQRCIKI IN QDUCATION-QL IQUQR Cl-XM OU? 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I, 6 Q, f P Auf ' v Qc 1? :pu I I f 'ug ' ' ' '9 Cf I . fn .-1' ' nw Q ' .-QV ' Z' 1,1 r I ,l,:,-f L1 4 ' X Art' . - 5:75 .ng 1,1 . 1 f '1 1 ' M ,gym X ,r ,cigar 'lf , HIC' ' :fff f 's ' - . .fl-1, 4x . 2 Aw ' z ' u , . ii!!! :Zan ff , ug, f , ' f ..A-,2:: ' ' ,. 1 ,hi :Hy ,F I ff A415 sf ' on 1175 e f' 1:.- - 4f 1 ' Sf 1 N ' 4' ' A X 0 ' .AUM K wifi -1,1 uw 1' 4 ,, '- A0 ' EZ: , ,V HIGH SCHOOL WORLD SOMANHIS H81 Somanhis Staff at ir ir Editor-in-chief Aff Sfllfl Betty Jane Whitham Assistant Editorr Florence Anderson Lorraine Birnie Margaurette Noonan Priscilla McClelland Co-Sports Editors Clarence Hanna Robert Wilson Statistical Staff Margaret Donahue Patricia Dowd Ellen Magnuson Sally Robb Typing Stay? Mildred Barcomb Phyllis Ferrence Olga Iamonaco Florence Klein Irene Morrison Edna Mullen Faculty Adfvifers Francis Dearden Elda Fiora Agnes Kurys Richard Pitkin Marjorie Sonego Businesx Staff Martha Johnson, M Helen August Barbara Coleman Vera DeFazio Ernest Duke Patricia Fagan Lois Gustafson Jean Hanna Carolyn Hodge Barbara Johnson Adelle Katkauskas Richard Law Shirley Little Ethel Modean Arlene Schwartz Andrew Torrance Frank Kinka anager Miss Fellows, Editorial Staff Junior Megzherr . Miss Henderson, Art Staff PHUICIH COYUIUS hir. Wright, Business Staff Alexa T0Uf1'laUd High School orld -A' ik t The High School World, under the direc- tion of Miss Helen Estes, marks its tenth year of publication this year. The World has completed another successful year in acquainting the public with high school ac- tivities and giving the students who excel scholastically, athletically, or in extra- curricular activities deserved recognition. The World has acted as an excellent pub- licity agent throughout the year for all drives, those within the school itself and for any which would help our community or Sock and Buskin ir Sock and Buskin presented for its annual production this year the very popular play Smilin' Through , under the able coaching of Miss Helen Page, faculty adviser. Of the money received from this production one hundred and seventy-five dollars was do- nated to the Mobile Canteen Unit as Sock and Buskin's part in the war eliort. For an Assembly program they gave Rich Man, Poor Man by Bertha Burrill, a one- act comedy, which was enthusiastically re- ceived. Among their interesting guest speakers were Bob Ensworth, associated with The 1895 country. Because of its being published in our town paper the World is available for everyone to read. The influences of the war have had their definite effects on the World. The shortening of the school day and the omitting of the activity period compelled the staff to do the work in a very limited amount of time. This, however, did not hamper the usual Hne work of the club. Since the Herald has been cut ten per cent in paper, the High School World, starting in January, had to be cut to six instead of eight columns. if l50l Hartford Courant, who told some of his experiences of his sideline job as a clown in Barnum Bailey Circus, and Miss Azubath Latham, previously Head of Speech Depart- ment at Columbia University, who gave a most interesting talk on speech. Although it was impossible to hold the traditional Connecticut Drama Days Festival this year, due to the lack of transportation, Sock and Buskin still holds first place, won last year with the well remembered Pink and Patches . The club concluded their year with the usual initiatory dance at the high school auditorium. 1945 Q' ? ' A 1 Www, K PAINT AND POVVDER DEBATING CLUB l51j GIRL RESERVES H1-Y l52fl Paint and Powder if at -Ar Paint and Powder has completed a highly successful year under the direction of Miss Anna lX1cGuire and lVIiss lsabel Worth. During the regular bi-weekly meetings lessons were given in dramatic technique which includes stage direction, poise on the stage, voice control, entering and exiting, and the art of make-up. ln addi- tion, members of the club presented plays in which clear speech and character in- terpretation were stressed. The club opened the year with the annual initiation party held October 28. Debating Club -if if Despite the curtailmen: of traveling expenses, the Debating Club continued to study and debate important issues of the day. Limited to intramural meets, the members were divided into two teams of ten debators. Sydney Werbner and Amelia Farr were the captains. Some of the questions debated by the two teams were: interscholastic athletics should be continued. Working certificates should be issued to fourteen and fifteen year old stu- dents. General Eisenhower's deal with Girl Reserves at 'A' The Girl Reserves entered into a par- ticularly interesting year with a member- ship of one hundred and seven from the two upper classes. Meetings were held bi-weekly at the Center Congregational Church under the guidance of Miss Georgia Greenaway and Miss Violet McRae, faculty advisers. Miss Vera lWacCracken, County Y.W.C.A. coun- sellor, and Miss Phyllis Whitaker', mu- sical director, were responsible for the well established reputation of their fine group singing. The club, more than ever before, de- voted its meetings to helping others by doing its part in the war effort. Among Hi-Y if ir -if Hi-Y consisted of thirty-five members under the direction of Mr. George Pot- terton. The club members were evenly divided between Juniors and Seniors. Upon entering the club, each member had to undergo two initiations. The first was informal while the second was a formal initiation. On lVlarch 1, the play, K'Ohl Johnny was given before the student body. ln May the club presented three plays for a public performance. The plays were an overwhelming success. The eighty members of the club, to- gether with Miss lVIcGuire, sincerely missed the help and advice of Miss Worth, who because of illness was absent from active participation after Christ- mas. The activities of an unusually success- ful year were brought to a close by a club party. ir Darlan should be condemned. Every able-bodied citizen over eigh- teen years old should be drafted for labor. Besides these topics which were dis- cussed at the regular meetings, the club held several debates concerning post war organization with the Current Affairs Club. The coaches, Mr. George Dougherty and Mr. David Hartwell, were very satisfied with the rapid progress made by the new debators, and are confident that future years of debating will be as suc- cessful as this past season has been. 'A' 31 the guests were the Captain of the Ambulance Unit, and speakers on South America. These latter lecturers proved helpful toward the girls' South American Project, teaching them more about our good neighbors from the South. Other services for the town performed by Girl Reserves were helping with rationing and the Scrap Drive. The Girl Reserves also continued with their traditional Christmas Party for children, besides stuffing animals and making scrap books for the children in the Newington Home. All in all the advisers and girls feel the year well spent with pleasure, friend- liness, and service. The Hi-Y of Nfanchester High School is the oldest in Hartford County. lt is also affiliated with the Hartford Y.lW. C.A. In November the club sponsored a social in the high school assembly hall. The admission was a defense stamp. The amount of defense stamps sold totaled fifty dollars. A CAPPELLA ORCHESTRA i541 VICTORY SPEED CLUB BIOLOGY CLUB ISSI Musical Organizations if ir if The lrlusical Organization, Choirs, and Orchestra, under the direction of lllr. G. Albert Pearson and the Band, under the supervision of Mr. William Vaders, have added another successful year to their score. The HRound Table Singersn complet- ed their second year of outstanding per- formances. Composed of twelve mem- bers of A Cappella Choir this group sang at the Center Congregational Church. Biology Club ir at In order to increase their biological knowledge the Biology Club, under the direction of llrs. Dorothy D'Amico, specialized in laboratory work, for ex- ample, a frog, a mouse, a bird, and a snake were studied, through dissection, at separate meetings. The progress of the Biology Club, like many other school organizations, was hindered in the early part of the year by The choir gave a Christmas concerT over the radio, December fifteenth, and was enthusiastically received. Musical Appreciation Classes Were organized and eleven hundred students volunteered to relinquish a study period on Wediiesdayfs to attend class. The season was completed with the Annual Outdoor Festival by the choirs, band, and orchestra, and the seventh and eighth grade pupils. the Civilian Defense Course given at that time. To further help the biology students Mrs. D'Amico, at one meeting, lectured to the club on her biological collection. In the early spring two hikes were plannedg one was to study the ever- greens, the early buds, and insects of this regiong the other hike was for the habitat of snakes. A course of essential first aid was also planned by the Biology Club. Victory Speed Club at if if A new name, the Victory Speed Club, was selected for the typing club this year. The main purpose of this club was to obtain more practice in speed and to help any defense organization by typing when needed. During the regular meetings members took a fifteen-minute speed test. The person with the highest speed and the 1895 person who passed the most tests at the end of the year was given a pin or certi- ficate. Three contests were held during the year for speed and a pin or certificate was issued to each winner. A social function at Christmas time was enjoyed bv all with the singing of carols, a grab-bag, and refreshments. 1945 FRENCH CLUB SPANISH CLUB I 57 I ART' CLUB CURRENT AFFAIRS CLUB ISSI The Spanish Club has just completed its second successful year under the di- rection of Miss Beulah Todd. Because of the new school schedule and part-time work all members of the five classes met during their own class period twice a month for a Socialized Spanish Activ- ity Period. The second-year Spanish members sub- scribed to the newspaper, El Eco. They also utilized material from other news- papers published in Mexico and New York. lllost of their meetings were spent in translating articles of current events ak iii' Membership in the French Club under the direction of Nliss Jeanne Low was open to students of second and third year French. Meetings were held bi- weekly. The chief aim of the club was to promote interest in, and offer an opportunity for, practice in French con- versation. The club discussed French life and customs, and aspects of these are to be found in our own country and Canada. Members sang French songs typical of the various French provinces such as flla Normandie, En Passanl Par The Art Club was again under the supervision of lVIiss Hope Henderson. Club membership was limited to thirty students with fifteen on the waiting list. Due to the change in the hours of the school day, the meetings were held every other VVednesday after school. Club members obtained War Stamp books and before each meeting they added a ten- cent stamp. This was in place of the dues formerly paid into the club treasury. At the end of the school year each mem- ber kept his partiallv filled stamp book and, it is hoped, will continue his prac- iririr A new club organized in Manchester High School this year is the Current Affairs Club, the main purpose of which is to afford interested students of the two upper classes an opportunity for dis- cussing temporary problems and events in order to acquire a better understand- ing of national and international affairs. This club has a special appeal for pre- induction groups and for those not tak- ak -A' Spanish Club and discussing their relation to the war effort. The social part of the meetings consisted of singing Spanish songs and playing Spanish vocabulary games. The club meetings of the first year students emphasized the Good Neigh- bor Policy through a study of the life, customs, and seasonal holidays of the Spanish speaking countries. The main purpose of these meetings was to try to make Spanish a living lan- guage and to recognize it as a subject associated with the daily life of the stu- dents and with the war effort. Le Cercle Francais La Lorrafne, C'Etait Anne De Bretagne, or of Canada such as O Canada, Terre De Nos A'Eux. Members played French games which developed conversational French, and dramatized French stories and poems such as La Pomme Empoisonnee, La Cigale Er La Fourmi. An open meeting during the year gave an opportunity for many students to see Miss Low's moving pictures of France and the United States. if if if Art Club tice of adding stamps regularly. Hot dogs popped open and started the year with a bang at the Center Springs initiation party in September. Exhibits were viewed by the club members in the Avery lltfuseum in Hartford during the winter. Later in the year when the weather grew warmer, hikes and sketch- ing trips were taken. Pastels, charcoal drawings, crayon sketches, water colors, and oils were ex- hibited at the end of the season in the Studio as evidence of another successful year. Current Affairs Club i591 ing any history courses. The club has had an active year, in- cluding in its program the making of a constitution, several panel discussicns, lectures, a quiz program, a forum with members of the Debating Club, attend- ance at a town meeting, and participa- tion in two radio. broadcasts. The club advisers are Mrs. Campbell, lVIiss Putnam, and Mr. Piper. JUNIOR RED CROSS E STUDENT COUNCIL i611 Y uill Club uk t 1' The Quill Club, with Miss Casey as adviser, has completed its second suc- cessful year. At the bi-weekly meetings, the members had the opportunity of reading original essays, stories, or verse. These were commented on and criticized by the club. During the Yuletide season, a novel Christmas card was sent to each home room. Marjorie Shields composed the Library Club nk ak The Library Club concluded another interesting and profitable year. Despite the priorities on members' time, they have continued with their work, making it as successful as possible. They in- dulged in many activities, some of which were making posters to improve the ap- pearance of the library, helping with Book Week, arranging the bulletin boards, and shelving books. The members Sent out over a hundred postal cards to concerns and different departments of the government for pam- Student Council -A' The members of the Student Council, as the elected representatives of the stu- dent body, have the responsibility of or- ganizing and executing many activities and of discussing and making decisions on many questions involving the general welfare of the school. In addition to the traditional duties, the council this year helped in promot- ing the scrap salvage drive by making a survey of the amount of scrap collected if verse, and Betty Nichols illustrated the poem. Plans were made to hold the annual creative writing contest, with prizes awarded to underclass and upperclass entries. Quill Club is very much satisfied with the progress it has made during the past season. phlets and pictures of various subjects for reference work. However, they did not spend all their time working, but also enjoyed a few social gatherings. The feature of the Christmas party was a program based on the Quiz Kids. The money collected for club dues was used to purchase books-one of which was The Pied Piperf' Money received from Tag Day was also used to purchase books. if if unior Red Cross ir Manchester High School cooperated wholeheartedly in the formation of the Junior Red Cross Headquarters and the underclassmen made soldier kit bags. Members who were in the Home Eco- 1895 l6H by high school students. The council also inaugurated the weekly sale of War Savings Stamps in the home-rooms. Christmas greeting cards were sent to many former M. H. S. students now in the armed forces of our country. Soldiers stationed in Manchester received Christ- mas gift boxes. The many letters re- ceived by the council indicate that these acts of thoughtfulness on the part of M. H. S. were genuinely appreciated. i' i' nomics classes received their American Red Cross Nutrition certificates. The club hopes to continue its organ- ization next year. Although they have just recently begun work, they have done excellent and valuable work. 1945 X 9 1 Ns f M1 L :vii X Q, fp I X x 96 1 ' vi 4 F I- 5 E r 4 I 1 9 ' 5 1 Z 12 ig JS f l .gait-W IH 6 f cg .,-. udk , 0 I' 3 1 f f S j 5 f AX P If YR K ,LM J X 3-7 T ,s I ff 1 - 4 W G ' , ff il .X X Lx fr - A ww V5 as Q Q V 35 Q. , Qvfx Q L 151 V 1 Lk J ' V1 K M 3 K M wx Q f f f, gf xx J . ,f XX WJ X K j x X ,3 xx' W s. 'Q if I f QT? A61 X 4-Ei X -7 , J ' 41 CK X A lf NM N X GIRLS' SPORTS CHEER LEADERS i651 Leaders Class ak -A' Miss Violet McRae and Miss Doris Cole, girls, physical education teachers, together directed Girls' Leaders Class. The members are girls especially inter- ested in sports. Members of the club helped Miss Cole and Miss McRae in gym classes and in after-school sports, especially during lVliss McRae's illness. An Initiation party was held for the new members in the fall. In February, the club held a sports party to which boys were invited. Hopes were expressed Aqua-ettes ir ir -k Coach--Miss VIOLET MCRAE Captain-GLADYS WILSON Manager-SHEILA STEVENSON Water stunts, diving, formation swim- ming and endurance tests were stressed in the weekly meetings of the girls, swim- ming team this year. The aqua-ettes worked under the direction of Miss McRae. The meetings were divided into Girls' Sports ak -A' Miss Violet NIcRae together with her new assistant, Miss Doris Cole, directed seven different girls' sports during the course of the school year. In the fall a tennis tournament was held, also field hockey was played in the Charter Oak field at which the Sopho- more team was victorious. In the early winter a Junior-Senior bowling tournament was held. Later in the season a Sophomore-Freshman tour- nament was held. Basketball and volley- Cheerleading if if The cheerleaders were directed this year by Miss Doris Cole, assistant girls' physical educational teacher. There were two squads of seven people each. The hrst squad was made up of experienced cheerleaders. The second team was made up of those new cheerleaders added this year after tryouts were held. The squads cheered at all the home football and basketball games. Due to the gas rationing ruling they did not cheer at games played away from home. The cheerleaders made up fifteen new i' ak wk l66l for another party to be held outdoors in the spring. At Christmas time, scrapbooks were made by some members for children at the Memorial Hospital. There has been a curtailment of the Play Day activities this year due to trans- portation problems. Some members did, however, attend a Play Day in Hartford Public High School. Plans were under way to have a Play Day to which eighth grade girls from Manchester grammar schools would be invited. thirds, first, for twenty minutes they would swim laps of the pool to increase their endurance. Then for forty more minutes the team worked on formation swimming in preparation for a demon- stration. The last third was used for a business meeting. The aqua-ettes also were working on plans for a Swimming Play Day inviting girls from near-by high schools. ball games were held between teams of different classes. For the first time girls interested in ping pong played off an elimination tour- nament. During the winter months a course in life saving was given. The girls who came out for sports received points for participating. They are as follows: class numerals for 200 points, a chevron for 450 points, the letters M.H.S. for 700 points and a sports medal for 1000 points. cheers during the season. In order that the student body might know them for the Bristol game, a rally was planned in conjunction with a sports dance. The pupils, however, did not support the cheerleaders in this rally and consequent- ly did not know the cheers. The cheer- leaders worked hard on the cheers, com- ing early two mornings a week to perfect them. The cheerleading squads did ex- ceptionally good work this year. They are hoping for more whole-hearted sup- port from the student body next year. CROSS COUNTRY TRACK 1681 Football . Couch-THOMAS KELLEY Captain-RONALD CARLSON fllanager-CLARENCE LUPIEN Despite a team which showed much promise and fight throughout the season, the lXIanchester High Football team went down to defeat in five of its six games. Early season losses were to Merfden by the score of 7-0 and Nliddletown, 13-O. They then went down to a heart- Soccer. a. . Coflfll-VVILIVIOT REED Captain-HARRY EooLEsToN The Nlanchester High School soccer team, coached by VVilmot Reed, enjoyed a season of ties during the fall of 1942. Since they tied at least once every league, the boys feel that they are at least as good as any other team in the league. As usual the spirited rivalry between Manchester and South Windsor pro- duced the most thrilling match of the season. Maiichester lost only in the waning minutes of the game by the tight score of 2 to l. Cross Country . IJUIICII'-CHARLES WIGREN Captain-FRANCIS REIDER Manager-ROBERT LAPPEN Under the direction of Coach Charles Wigren, the llanchester High Cross Country squad enjoyed a most successful season. The team won four out of its five meets, losing to a strong Hartford Public. Early victories were scored over lVIid- dletown, Weaver, and Plainville. The 1895 NQI breaking 7-6 defeat at the hands of Bulkeley, losing out in the last few min- utes of play by the conversion point. This followed mid-season losses to East Hartford and Bristol by 7-O scores. ln the last game cf the season, the team broke into the win column by defeating Hall High 14-0. With a team made up of almost en- tirely seasoned veterans, next year's squad should be rated second to none. The highlight of the season for the Manchester squad was the tying and near-defeating of the strong West Hart- ford team, a squad undefeated in three years of play. If difficulties of transportation can be overcome, the team will undoubtedly enjoy one of its most successful seasons next fall. Although a few players will be lost through graduation, the nucleus of the team will be made up of the promising young freshmen and sopho- mores who performed so well this season. triangular meet against Hartford Public and Bristol provided a severe test for the Wigrenites. They managed, how- ever, to Win from Hartford Public by one point to add to its already impressive record. ln the state meet held at Niiddle- town they placed second. Despite the loss of key men by grad- uation, promising material coming up from the second squad together with the few returning lettermen should provide another fairly strong team. 1945 Track . . C0clCll-CHARLES WIGREN Captain-EDWARD MCCANN Manager-WILLIAM BARCLAY The Manchester High Track team with the aid of many returning veterans again had another successful season. They opened their season with a tri- angular meet against Hartford and Bristol, and placed first. The next meet was another triangular one against Weaver and West Hartford. Weaver nosed out the Wigrenites in this contest with West Hartford placing third. In a midseason dual match, they swamped Middletown by a 62-37 score. At the Tennis and Golf C0d'Ch-WILMOT REED Mana'ge-r-ROBERT BISSELL The tennis team under the direction of Coach Wilmot Reed closed its 1942 season with a mediocre record of 2 wins and 6 defeats. In spite of the large number of losses, the team played well and most of the meets were very close, being decided only by the last matches. The two victories were received at the expense of Middletown and both were shutouts. Due to transportation difficulties there was no fall C. C. 1. L. tennis tourna- Baseball ir -Af -k Coach-THOMAS KELLEY Captain-FRED M01-IR Manager-JOHN TOURNARD Manchester High School's baseball squad, under the coaching of Thomas Kelley, ended its season with a record of seven wins and five losses. The team opened its season with a 10-4 victory over Meriden and again beat them 6-4 in a twelve inning contest. The rest of the season followed with 1895 C. C. 1. L. League Meet held at Wes- leyan the local team took first place by a scant one-half point. At the final State Nleet held at Yale, the team placed a poor twelfth. The 1943 track team lost several of its seasoned veterans to either the armed services or to jobs. This year's captain, Edward McCann, has joined one of the armed services. Under such circumstances this year's team will be forced to use young, in- experienced material. However, with what experienced men there are return- ing, together with the new men, a well- balanced team should be in the offing. ments and, as SoMANH1s goes to press, it is not expected that there will be a C. C. 1. L. tennis league this spring. The team's failure to participate in the annual state tennis championship was also due to the lack of transportation. The opposition this spring was made up solely of Hartford schools. Prospects for a successful season were excellent as only two members of the squad have been lost through graduation. The 1942 Golf Squad won the C. C. I. L. championship for the first time in many years. double wins over Manchester Trade by 17-1 and 4-0 scores, and Bristol by 6-4 and 3-0 scores. They split with Middle- town High, losing the first game in a tight game 2-1 and winning the second 7-4. East Hartford and West Hartford both inflicted double losses to our squad. East Hartford capped the first game by a 6-4 decision and the second by an over- whelming 12-5 score. Both losses to West Hartford were by four-run scores, the first game by 4-0 and the second by 8-4. 1945 BASKETBALL Basketball at if if C0dCh-WILFRED CLARK Captain-DOUGLAS TURKINGTON Zllanager-KENNETH BARRETT During the 1942-3 season, the lX'Ian- chester High School basketball team, coached by Wilfred Clark, maintained a fairly successful record. Once again lkflr. Clark used his two-team system to good advantage. The boys piled up very high scores in their victories and came very close to victory against such power- ful rivals as Meriden and Bristol, main- taining the lead well into the game and faltering only in the final minutes. The most spectacular game of the season was with Windham, victory being gained only after two overtime periods had elapsed. 1895 Due to transportation difficulties and the acute shortage of fuel, Windham was the only non-league school played this year, and several games were played in the afternoon. This season, the basketball team con- tributed greatly to potent War Relief efforts, playing two benefit games with the 79th Anti-Aircraft team, stationed in Manchester, and the Cavaliers. Al- though these teams had much more ex- perience than the high school boys, the result was in doubt until the final moment. With the entire junior five and a promising reserve squad returning next season, it is expected that next year's squad will establish a brilliant record. 1945 BURTON'S . . . FUR BEST Qui' ewest Cfflashion is made o PAPER YES, it's made of paper. But we'd rather sell it than sell a stunning dress, or a Wool coat, or a pair of gloves. Itls the most important fashion in American life today. We're talking about those priceless pieces of paper put out by our Government . . . those WAR 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 WAR BONDS and STAMPS. We're giving super Hsmiling servicel' on these items. XXXXQQK 9 MANCHESTER CONN. Y F D VICTORY .1 L BUY 2:1112 rg is Your Store of Smiling Service Compliments of Noren's Quality Food Store MEATS, GROCERIES - FRUITS St VEGETABLES EDWARD J. NOREN, Prop. 361 Center Street Phone 4076 Compliments of 9 . . B. P S Apphance and Furmture Centre 699 MAIN STREET, HOTEL SHERIDAN BLDG. PHONE 7590 Furniture of Character - Pictures ana' Mir1'ors COMPLIZVIENTS OF CARRA,S MARKET THE ooMPLETE FOOD STORE 1 SOUTH MAIN STREET DAVIS Home Bakery . At the Center, 521 Main St. Compliments of 9 S Specializing in Irish, English and Scotch Baked Goods. Wedding and Party Cakes to Order 87 North Elm Street Try Our Enriched Breads TEL. 8286 Compliments of FLOWERS By Milikowski Patterson's Market 695 Main St., Manchester, Conn. 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' ff92E2Ef525i52i25i5:E 5.- 2 .5 ' E52525ii2?2iiiS5EESESSEEEEEEIEEESEIPEP- 5'Ifffi15f?fl?ff51?f35WW' 555525325 2555555555355 :5:-:- .s-.- 'V - . 5 g:.-'gs35:5. ,.,5:5g., g555555555:5:5g55:z:5:s:5g:' - 5.5E,5.5.-s- '--we--' ' -5 ' --V' ..-.::-5:5... 25 525.3555 F55WZ9g: '1f:f:15E5ErE1E?E . -555525EEEEEEEEEESEEEZEEEE: I 235551 . ,.':.' fjfgE2'1 1 ': f f : 1 f f f 1'111 , . 55- ':1:5:sg5g:g.,j-As :fi2:22EfffEfEfffEiffEfff2:- . . 55' ':2:E5Q5?5gI'.AI: :1:r:r:1:1:1:1:r:1:rzr-I-1-rig Q ' 1 .M ...... ,.,.+.f '- . - .. s . . 4 Ask yourself How Good not How Much You can buy the finest home furnishings made and still not have an attractive, liveable home. On the other hand, we've seen many a young couple furnish a home in the best of taste, with Watkins Budget Furniture, for amazingly little! You can pay for VVatkins Furniture as you use it through W.B Budget terms. WATKINS of MANCHESTER lt's not how much you spend but rather what you buy with your money, for today, good lasting style, plus honest construction, are availalile to everyone at Watkins, Our decorator-trained salesmen will gladly guide you in working out your own decorating ideas . . . planning smart, comfortable rooms you'll always enjoy. THE LIGHT OF YOUR FUTURE I IS THRII-TT! Every thinking man and Woman feels the urge to save today. Not only is it sound patriotism - it is the surest Way to be pre- pared to meet the future. We suggest that graduates, stepping out into jobs at once, open a savings account and keep depositing regularly. Save all you can now while War conditions make big pay available to many people. The Sayings Bank of Manchester 'IA M14tual Savings Bank The Perfect Graduation Gift 14 Box of Peter's Chocolates PETER'S CHOCOLATE SHOP 691 MAIN STREET NEXT TO GAS CO. Try Our Own fllahe lee Cream and Tasty Sanzlwirhes BARSTOW'S Est. 1922 460 MAIN STREET Phone 3234 YOUR VVESTINGHOUSE DEALER K E M P ' S , I n C . Fine Furniture at Prices You Can Afford to Pay 763 MAIN STREET RECORDS OF ALL KINDS EST. 1922 TELEPHONE 5293 BANTLY OIL COMPANY 155 CENTER STREET I MANCHESTER, CONN. JOHNSON BROTHERS 533 MAIN STREET ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR HOTPOINT APPLIANCE FIXTURES 24 HOUR SERVICE PROMPT - COURTEOUS MANCHESTER TAXI TAXI STAND AND OFFICE - 883 MAIN STREET IDA ORFITTELLI, Prop. COMPLIMENTS OF LILY BEAUTY SALON 953 MAIN STREET B E C K , S 846 MAIN STREET Mancheste1 s Afewest Women's Shop FEATURING DRESSES, RTILLINERY AND SPORTSVVEAR VVELDON DRUG CO. PRESCRIPTION PHARMACISTSH 901 MAIN STREET F F ee Delivery, Dial 5321 Compliments of COOK'S SERVICE STATION MANCHESTER GREEN, CONN. Compliments of W. H. ENGLAND LUMBER CO. MANCHESTER GREEN JUST GOOD EOOOS THE TEA ROOM 883 MAIN STREET OPP. ST. JAMES CHURCH BILLIE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE ALL BRANCHES OF BEAUTY CULTURE ZZ DEPOT SQUARE, MANCHESTER, CONN. PHONE 7978 MRS. IRENE ABRAITES ICE CREAM PHONE 3844 MARY'S SODA SHOP 1073 MAIN ST., MANCHESTER, CONN. FOR AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE-Consult ROBERT J. SMITH, Inc. 963 MAIN STREET Complimentx of Curb Laundry 81 Dry Cleaning, Inc. DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED - LET US HELP YOU KELLER,S MEN'S WEAR 887 MAIN STREET SHOP AT 713 MAIN ST. FOR GOOD FURNITURE RADIOS FOR EVERY PURPOSE SERVICE-CALL 3535 BENSON'S Furniture and Radio 711 - 713 IWAIN STREET Compliments of NORTON ELECTRIC COMPANY We wish to take this opportunity to thank the faculty and students of Manchester High School for their ever present cooperation. CHENEY BRoTHERs The W. G. GLENNEY COMPANY FUEL AND BUILDING MATERIALS FIRST CHGICE of Graduates and Underg1'aduate.v Alike In 'I Il E i . k9 '5Q?3!!2:?:? Compliments of Manchester Trust Company The J. W. HALE CORPORATION FOUNDED 1897 Manehester's Leading Department Store Headquarters for G. E. Appliances and Andes Ranges SELF SERVICE GROCERY HEALTH MARKET C. E. HOUSE 85 SON, Inc. ESTABLISHED 1853 HEAD TO FOOT CLOTHIERS READY-MADE CLOTHING BOY SCOUT UNIFORMS MEN'S FURNISHINGS HATS W- CAPS Footwear for the Whole Family THE STORE OF QUALITY We Operate Our Own Plant U. S. CLEANERS 81 DYERS, IHC. 836 MAIN STREET, MANCHESTER, CONN. Call For and Deliver Phone 7100 109 Center Street Telephone 5876 Johnson 81 Little Plumbing and Heatiny Contractors Manchester, Conn. Compliments of New Model Laundry .lllanelzesleriv Complete Launderers A Service for Every Housewife Dial 8072 Compliments of GLEN NEY'S PVhere the Gooa' lVlen's Wea1' Comer From 789 Main St., Nlanehester, Conn. Findell 81 Swanson Mfg. Co. Venetian Blinds for I-Iomes, Ofiees, Etc, Finest Material and Workfrzalzship East Middle Turnpike at East Center Street Manchester Telephone 4865 HANSEN'S Milk Bar - - Restaurant FINE FOODS ICE CREAM Compliments of POTTERTON 'S RADIOS - RECORD PLAYERS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES RECORDS OF ALL KINDS LATEST POPULAR -' OLDEST CLASSICS AT THE CENTER 539 - 541 MAIN STREET Compliments of Compliments of Sunshine Dairy Corner Soda Shop Fred W. Woodhouse 48 Academy Street State Theatre Building COMPLIMENTS OF ELLIS COAT CO., INC. THE FALLQT STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photographers PHO TOGRAPHER OF 1943 SOIWANHIS 70 EAST CENTER STREET MANCHESTER, CONN I L i Life Saving Parachutes For Mz'lz'tary, Na-val and Commercial Aircraft Pioneer Parachute Company, Inc MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT Advertisers Engraving Company EZVGRAVERS TO THE SOMANHIS 126 Dorrance Street PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND PINEHURST GROCERY, Inc. Good Things to Eat MEAT - SEA FOODS -- BIRDS-EYE PRODUCTS A North of the Centre, One Block Past the State Armory at 302 MAIN STREET QUINN'S PHARMACY 873 MAIN STREET Established 1903 Telephone 3690 Established 190 WILLIAM H. SCI-HELDGE Stationery ana' Business Printers, Calendar ana' Novelties 135 SPRUCE STREET MANCHESTER, CONN. Telephone 6887 Nothing But the Best in Paints THOMAS MQGILL, Jr. WALL PAPER, PAINTS, VARNISHES, ETC. 645 MAIN STREET, MANCHESTER, CONN. Compliments of Matthew Wior JEWELER 977 Main Street Manchester, Conn. Always a satisfying selection of Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, and Gifts for all remembrances. Anderson Greenhouses and Flower Shop Telephone, Dial 8486 153 Eldridge Street Manchester, Conn. Compliments of Anne Campbell's Beauty Salon Rubinow Building 853 Main Street Telephone 3404 Manchester, Conn. Gustafson's Brownhilt Shoe Store 715 MAIN STREET P E NTLA N D THE FLORIST 17 Oak Street Phone 6247 MANCHESTER, CONN. f 1 1 Flowers Delivered Anywhere by Wire . . . Membeir F. T. D. L. H. HALE,S SUPER STORE Sc TO 51.00 20 EAST CENTER STREET MANCHESTER, CONN. f 1 f VICTORY GARDEN SUPPLIES Seeds - Rakes - Spades - Trowels, etc. Rubber Garden Hose KEIN TONE PAINT The Modern Miracle Wall Finish Always Ask for MANCHESTER DAIRY ICE CREAM MANCHESTER, CONN. PHONE 5250 C OM PLI IWENTS OF F. T. BLISH HARDWARE CO. MANCHESTER, CONN. HYGIENIC ICE RANGE AND FUEL OIL KOPPERS COKE FURNACE AND FIREPLACE WOOD WE DO TRUCKING AND FURNITURE MOVING L. T. WOOD CO. Office, 51 Bissell Street Phone 4496 Ikianchester, Conn. Phone 3700 W'e Telegraph Flowers Everywhere KRAUSE'S GREENHOUSES RETAIL AND WHOLESALE FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 621 HARTFORD ROAD, MANCHESTER, CONN. TWEEDS Be Casually Correo! in Our Well-Selected Sportswear Phone 5103 Residence Phone 5103 Park Hill Feed Service 38 Depot Square, Manchester, Conn. Leading Floristj Feeds - Seezls - Fertilizer - Paint Baby Chicks - Poultry Supplies 8 East Center St., Rfanchester, Conn. TEL. 5406 - 3520 Garden Restaurant We5tefU AMO Su 1 845 Main Street Y 846 MAIN STREET R' SCHALLER MANCHESTER, CONN. The Wilrose Compliments of DI-ess 597 IVIAIN STREET 9 S Always the Earliest to Show the Latest We are now showing some very pretty dresses, for party dances and graduation WEST SIDE DAIRY 52-54 MCKEE STREET J. G. TRUEMAN st SONS Pasteurizea' Milk ana' Cream - Homogenized Vitamin D Milk Ice Cream Bar Strictly Fresh Eggs PHONE - 7706 Success to the Class of 1943 H21rriett'S Beauty Salon 129 Center Street Manchester, Conn. J. A. Bergren Dairy Farms ICE, CREAM GRADE A MILK FROM OUR OWN FARM A A Largest Producer of Milk in Complete Beauty Culture h .I ' PHONE 6824 MMC 6' 6' Telephone 6874 RILEY CHEVROLET CO., Inc. 191 Center Street MANCHESTER, CONN. BILL'S TIRE AND REPAIR SHOP Columbia Bicycles, U. S. and Fisle Tires BILL GREEN, Prop. 180 SPRUCE STREET, MANCHESTER, CONN. To the Graa'ua!ing Classes of 1943 GREETINGS AND GOOD WILL We wish to take this medium to extend to you- and through you, to your parents, our heartiest congratulations-this is indeed a proud day for all of you. But this is also a time when a good many of you will have to leave home 'fperhapsn and try to make a place for yourself in the World. May your aspirations - and the hopes of your parents come through. Honor your parents - then you will honor the school that graduated you and your City and Country will be proud of you. WE WISH YOU SUCCESS BRYANT 81 CHAPMAN CO. DAIRY PRODUCTS PHONES: Manchester 3063, 8275 Hartford 8-2835 Willimantic 313-14 Hartford - Silver Lane - South Manchester Bus Line, Inc. .OWZVED AND OPERATED BY Perrett 81 Glenney Manchester, Conn. DeLuxe Basses for Special Parties Reasonable Rates Daily Motoi' Freight Service MANCHESTER - HARTFORD NEW YORK and Intermediate Points All Goods Insured in Transit Piano ana' Furniture Moving Perrett 81 Glenney, Inc. Perrett Pl., South Manchester TEL. MANCHESTER ..4... 3063 TEL. HARTFORD .i..... 8-2835 N. Y. OFFICE, 534 CANAL ST. Tel. Walker 5-1718 Residence Telephones, Manchester 8935 Willimantic 313-14 COMPLIMENTS OF PINEHURST SODA SI-IOPPE CORNER MAIN AND MIDDLE TURNPIKE COMPLIMENTS OF MARY CARNEY SHOP 873 MAIN STREET G. E. WILLIS S1 SON, IDC. Dealers in Fuel Oil, Painis, Coal, Lumber, Maxon Supplies Telephone 5125 2 MAIN STREET DIAMONDS - CLOCKS A- JEWELRY D O N N E L L Y ' S CHARLES E. MATHER, Prop. AT THE CENTER-515 MAIN STREET STATE LUNCH HOME COOKING P- SPECIALIZING IN SPAGHETTI 697 Main Street MAPLE SUPER SHELL STATION LUBRICATING - WASHING - POLISHING BATTERY CHARGING 9-11 MAPLE STREET S. VENDRILLO, Mgr. PHONE 3829 JANE CLEARY FLORENCE LEEMON COMPLIMENTS OF MODERNE BEAUTY SALON Weldon Bldg., 905 Main St., Manchester, Conn. Telephone 6311 JOHN I. OLSON PAINTER AND DECORATOR 12 Jackson Street Phone 6854 or 4370 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 properties for sale or rent. All negotiations strictly confidential. MCKINNEY BROTHERS Real Estate and Insurance 505 -Main Street CAt the Centerj Manchester, Connecticut Telephones: 6060 - 7432 DON WILLIS GARAGE GENERAL REPAIRING ON ALL CARS Phone 8085 I8 MAIN STREET MANCHESTER, CONN. GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR ALL OCCASIONS HAMILTON, ELGIN, WALTHAM AND BULOVA WATCHES SHEAFFER AND WATERMAN PENS, PENCILS AND SETS RINGS, LOCKETS, CROSSES, BRACELETS, PEARL BEADS LAVALIERS, TIE SETS. LARGE SELECTION OF LEATHER BILL FOLDS, FOSTORIA GLASS AND SILVERWARE. Greeting Cards for All Occasions F. E. BRAY, Jeweler and Watch Repairing State Theater Building Telephone 5617 GUERNSEY MILK AND CREAM From Our Own Taberculous Free and Blood Tested Herd MOUNTAIN BROOK FARM D. W. KELSEY, Proprietor p S2- IT WILL PAY YOU TO VISIT Silbros Clothing Company CLOTHES FOR MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN Easy Weekly' Terms 881 Main St., Opp. St. James Church Compliments of Fradin's Apparel Shop 797 MAI N STREET Compliments of 7 Smachetti s Grocery Store 99 SUMMER STREET A Complete Line of Food Products P. Smachetti, Prop. Compliments of Manchester Public Market A Complete Line of Food Products A. Podrove, Prop. REGAL Men's Shops 907 lllain Street Weldon Building Compliments of Lucas Store J. L. Lucas, Prop. 265 NORTH MAIN STREET MANCHESTER, CONN. BidWell's Candy 31 Soda Shop Q-5 AT THE CENTER Featuring Treat's Hi-Test Ice Cream Glass, Painters' Supplies, Window Shades, Wall Paper, Vurnishes, Picture Framing S-w Johnson Paint Co. 699 MAIN STREET TEL. 6854 MANCHESTER, CONN. Memorial Corner Store life Serfve Manchestei' Dairy Ice Cream at Our Fountain SUNDAES, SODAS, CIGARS CIGARETTES, CANDY STATIONERY Delicatessen - Groceries - Magazines 352 Main St., Cor. Iklain 85 Haynes Sts Manchester, Conn. IF IT'S A lVati0nally Adfvertised Cosmetic CARROLL SELLS IT I CARROLL Perfumes Cosmetics 785 Main Street Manchester, Conn. Fuel anal Range Oil Gasoline Quiet May Oil Burners U. S. Oil Burneis BOLAN D OIL COMPANY 369 CENTER STREET Phone 6320 Arthur A. Knofla 875 Main Street Manchester, Conn. Real Estate Insurance Rentals Mo1'tgages Telephone S440 MATERIAL To Build and Repair a Home LUMBER -M HARDWARE - PAINT FUEL To Heat It COAL - COKE - OIL FOR TOWIORROWHS HOME BUY IVAR BONDS AND STAMPS TODAY The Manchester Lumber and Fuel Co. EVERETT T. MCKINNEY, Mgr. 255 CENTER STREET MANCHESTER fNear Underpassj