Manchester High School - Somanhis Yearbook (Manchester, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1946 volume:

194 omcmhis 6 VOLUME XXXI Publishea' by THE CLASS OF 1946 MANCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT cf-foreword WHEN WE ENTERED HIGH SCHOOL THE WORLD WAS INVOLVED IN A CHAOS OF WAR. NOW AS WE ARE BEING GRADUATED PEACE AGAIN REIGNS. IT IS OUR HOPE THAT INTERNATIONAL UNDERSTANDING WILL UNITE THE WORLD AND THAT ALL MEN WILL ENJOY, AGAIN, THE SPIRIT OF FREEDOM THAT OUR FOREFATHERS KNEW IN PEACEFUL NEW ENGLAND Tedication WE, THE CLASS OF 1946 Gratefully Dedicate our SOMANHIS TO MR. WILLIAM VADERS who, through his inspirational teaching and musical leadership, has enriched our lifves and gifven us the foundation on which to build a better post-war world. FACULTY Front TOM'-MI. Hurlburt, Mr. Lynch, Mr. VVigren, Mr. Kelley, Mr. Bailey, Mr. Perry, Mr. Hartwell, Mr. Dougherty, Mr. Potterton, Mr. Clarke. Second rofw-Mrs. Reed, Miss McAdams, Miss Hopkins, Miss Whipple, Mrs. Skinner, Miss Henry, Miss Low, Miss Fellows, Mrs. Girardi, Mrs. Warren, Mrs. Loomis. Third rofw-Mrs. Mullaney, Miss Kibbe, Miss McGuire, Miss Todd, Miss Greenaway, Mrs. Poole, Mrs. Ellsworth, Miss Casey. Fourth rofw-Miss Olsen, Miss Gillette, Miss Kellogg, Mrs. D'Amico, Miss Smith, Mr. Wright. Fifth rofw-Mr. Carlton, Mr. Alibrio, Mr. Burrington, Mr. Vaders, Miss Shew, Miss Spafard, Miss Meacham. Back rofw--Mr. Ellsworth, Miss Henderson, Mr. Piper, Miss Worth, Mr. Illing. PEACEFUL NEW ENGLAND The old oak tree's autumnal glow Shading the gilded green below, A prismatic, lustrous winter day With crystal and white on branches gray, Shimmering dew-drops, violets blue, Golden forsythia, sunset's hue, Cool green willows, babbling brooks, Sloping lawns and shaded nooks, Friendly handclasps, a churehbellls pealg Thanks to God as in prayer we kneel, June graduation in cap and gown- These are what make my New England town. GENE R. SUSLAM, ,46 4 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, M.A., 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. Anthony C. Alibrio, B.A., Wesleyan University, Veterans School, Mathematics, Science. Leo I. Burrington, B.S Bost n University, E - nomics, Economi ' Marguerite Campbell, A.B., Mount Holyoke Col- lege, M.A., New York University, History. George P. Carleton, B.S., Bowdoin College, Ed.M., Boston University, Ancient History, Biology. Marion M. Casey, A.B., Syracuse University, English. Wilfred 1. Clarke, New Haven School of Gym- nastics, Physical Education. Doris E. Cole, B.S., Sargent College of Physical Education, Physical Education. Dorothy C. D'Amico, A.B., Brown University, Biology. Barbara R. Ditmars, M.S., Wellesley, Physical Education. George F. Dougherty, A.B., Princeton University, History of Latin America, Civics. Allison Ellsworth, B.S., Middlebury College, A.M., New York State Teachers College, Physics, Chemistry. Mabel Ellsworth, B.S., Middlebury College, Gen- eral Mathematics, Algebra. Philip L. Emery, B.S., Bates College, Biology, Physics. Helen J. Estes, A.B., Wheaton College, Ed.M., Harvard University, English. Ione Fellows, A.B., Middlebury College, English. Evelyn Gerardi, A.B. Middlebury College, Li- brarian. Charlotte G. Gillette, Worcester Domestic Sci- ence School, Home Economics. Georgia C. Greenaway, B.S., American Interna- tional College, Stenography, Typewriting, Economics. David Hartwell, B.S., Harvard University, Algebra. Hope S. Henderson, B.F.A., Pratt Institute F.A.A., Art. Blanche I. Henry, B.A., University of Maine, Mathematics. Gertrude O. Hitchcock, Ph.B., Pembroke, Veterans School, Biology, English, U. S. History. Florence Hopkins, A.B., Brown University, Ed.M., Harvard University, English. Charles Hurlburt, B.S., Villanova College, Vet- erans School, History of Democracy, Physical Education, Civics, U. S. History. Thomas F. Kelley, A.B., Bates College, Chemis- try, Athletics. Avis M. Kellogg, B.S., New Hampshire Univer- sity, Typewriting, Stenography. Doris E. Kibbe, 'Ph.B., University of Vermont, M.A., McGill University, Latin, Spanish, French. Erna W. Loomis, A.B., Mount Allison Univer- sity, English, Algebra. Jeanne Marie Low, B.A., Bates College, Univer- sity of Paris Diplome, M.A., Middlebury Col- lege, French. Edward Lynch, B.S.E., State Teachers College, Fitchburg, Ed.M., Boston University School of Education, Civics, Veterans English. Mary D. McAdams, B.S., Boston University, Ed.M., Boston University, English, Social Science. Anna E. McGuire, B.S., New York University, English. Florence M , ' t' 1 Business Mathemati , ypewrltin Eleanor F. Mullaney, B.S., University of Con- necticut, Science. Dwight E. Perry, B.S., University of Minnesota, A.M., Columbia University, Mathematics. Lewis H. Piper, A.B., Wesleyan University, A.M., Clark University, History. Ada Beall Poole, B.A., Western Maryland Col- lege, M.A., University of Maryland, English. George A. Potterton, B.S., University of Connec- ticut, Science, Biology. Catherine E. Putnam, B.A., Mount Holyoke Col- lege, M.A., Trinity College, English Literature, History. Agnes Reed, B.S., Boston University, Shorthand, Typewriting. Thelma Shew, B.A., Colorado State College of Education, English. HelenA'Page Skinner, B.S., Columbia University, English. Helen M. Smith, B.S.Ed., Framingham Teachers College, Columbia University, Home Economics. Carrie B. Spafard, B.A., Wesleyan University, Latin. Beulah E. Todd, A.B., A.M., Brown University, Spanish. William J. Vaders, B.S., New Hampshire Uni- versity, Mechanical Arts. Nellie Q. Warren, Bay Path Institute, Book- keeping I. Helen Whipple, B.S., University of Connecticut, Home Economics. Charles L. Wigren, A.B., Wesleyan University, Mathematics. Isabel F. VVorth, A.B., Tufts College, A.M., Boston University, English. Russell A. Wright, B.S.Ed., State Teachers College at Salem, Massachusetts, Commercial Subjects. I X Stagg N I Am ix 'fx ' -I X Q ' ,f, X' v MW, YW A ' ,Mi N I ' Ig L N , 'f,,.-. J, .321 4 Nu ff I' if Q - X4 Ny 5 ,ff ,fl , l ' f X' ' ' 54 PW' 1 r - ' Hrs ffff xwf WI , 'ff ,A 1 Xxx a l l 1 GM! X- f J N Q f xy W if 4 6 27 II MAIN BUILDING , , 4-figa w, -4: ,I 7 ' 2 FRANKLIN BUILDING EDUCATIONAL SQUARE 7 , ? fa 1 a 1 2,.'ff 5 jf' I 1' V 1 1 ,l il , h 12' 1 IM 2 fI QV IN 2' if ' 'J I fr, - 'E L xf'fr ' N' V 5- 54 T .- ..- if -- .1-1. - '- -EANIE WNW HONOR ROLL Our deepest pride in those who gave their last full measure of devotion. Faculty-JESSE J. STEVENS, M.H.S. 1937-1941 WALTER ADAMY '42 CHARLES HERITAGE PAUL ANDERSON '38B KENYON HILLS WILLIAM L. ANDERSON '38 ANDREW K. HUTCHINSON ERNEST A. BERGGREN '34 FRANCIS J. KIRKA PAUL BOTTICELLI '40A RICHARD A. LABARRON WALTER F. BRANDT '39 ARTHUR D. LAURENCE JOHN J. BRENNAN '37B JOSEPH LENNON GEORGE E. BRIGGS '38A ROBERT LUCEY EVERETT E. BROWN '42 DONALD MADDEN ALBERT BUSKY '38B BRUNO MANKUS DONALD CHAPMAN '44 FRANK MANSEIELD JAMES CIVIELLO '40 CLIFFORD MCKINNEY ROBERT CLAUGHSEY '41A WESLEY MCMULLEN FREDERICK COLLINGS '37B FRED MILLER ARTHUR B. DAVIS '31 WILLIAM M. MILLER VINCENT DIANA '39B JOHN MORIARTY GEORGE EGGLESTON '41B JOHN PEROTTI DILLIO FALCETTA '40A ALBIN J. PESCIK JOHN FITZGERALD '33 GEORGE H. RICH HERBERT R. GILMAN '36A ERNEST SQUATRITO MICHAEL HABERERN '37B PETER STAIVILER ROBERT HALL '38B GORDON THRALL WILLIAM HALL '27 DOUGLAS TURKINGTON ROBERT HAMII.TON '38A ORVILLE H. WHITNEY EDWARD HARABURDA '36A JOHN WILSON WILLIAM HENRY '42 JOHN WINZLER CAS of April 2, 19465 3 3 ! '38B 7 3 ! I 3 '40B '4OB 45 42 '40B 43 37 '40B 34 39 39 42 39 39A 43 37 39 42 32 '38B 39 43 40A '40A '38B VETERANS SCHOOL Front rofw-S. Haugh, H. Donahue, A. Krob, R. Rieder, F. Copeland, G. Crandall, P. Dilworth, F. White, A. Smith, M. Foglio, Mrs. Hitchcock. Second rofw-J. Fitzpatrick, G. LaShay, L. 'Perry, W. Haberen, W. Dancosse, C. Ditarand, W. Kirk, R. Albair, V. Kadelski, D. Preston, Mr. Hurlburt, Mr. Alihrio. Third rofw-L. Remmey, G. Donavan, D. Marcin, F. Husarik, L. Banning, J. Angel. Fourth row-E. Yankowski, E. Grant, R. Kiernan, S. Meronowitch, H. Braithwaite, W. McCann, R. Wilson. Fifth rofw-G. Caldwell, H. Wylie, G. Tedford, A. Buccino, H. Schieldge. Back ro-w-W. Decker, E. Cotter, E. Miller. VETERANS SCHOOL The veterans division has steadily grown since its'inception on January 14 of this year. The faculty mem- bers assigned to the veterans school were Mrs. Gertrude Hitchcock, Mr. Anthony Alibrio, and Mr. Charles Hurlburt, all of whom are veterans themselves. The veterans enrolled in the school program were divided into two categories-those who left school before graduation and returned to earn additional credits toward a high school diploma, and those who were preparing for college. The incoming veterans were equally enrolled in each group. The subjects offered the veterans were similar to the general high school subjects, among them were: history, mathematics, problems of democracy, algebra, geometry, biology, physics, and English. The number of subjects taken by an enrollee depended entirely upon his individual requirements, he could carry as few as two subjects or as many as four or Hve. Attendance at assemblies was not compulsory, they could attend if they so desired. The use of the recre- ation facilities was open to the veterans, and they were allowed to join the S. A. A. Furthermore, the pro- gram was not limited to Manchester men only, and several men from Rockville and Glastonbury attend- ed classes. 8 - mfs fad 53 f ig' X4 IQ 959 51.4-sg M4541 Us ici S6 am ia 959 M.: Fawn V Q. in 't xv ffznfi G' ' , 9 ff 4 ,f '1 1 ff-W 5 ' 42 Q fjsxg, 3 1-'Z' C' ,J - 4 nfl gif-?,.. ' A 'I A rw: frm f'r-421 J V 'F' -U all 31 ,Z-A ffl Q J ll. Q - ac.. Q. 3-vv X15-bcyp? tk N 1 'Nirf fsv 9 ii Q fb J 6 u 1 A X xi X .1 Fi' .ur-uf C ,,,,, I ' 3 5 -q,Jslm-...,,,..., ' ' s V? x j ----A. -if 333 ya., VALEDICTORIAN: PHYLLIS FI RATO Class Zllotto Non sibi sed omnibus . 'lNot for self, but for all . CLASS UF Class Ofjfcers P1'6Sili6Hf1BURTON CARLSON Vice President-ROSEMARY QUISH Serretary-EVELYN LANZ Treasurer-JAMES MURPHY .. .. BURTON CARLSON Class Prcxidcnl 1946 ' ff Er T2 E! Daria Accornero Delores Bach Anne Beechler Norman Burke Anne Bush Jeanne Chartier Sheldon Cohen Jean Finnegan Evelyn Flynn Grace Galinat Kazmier Grzyb Donald Hall Elsie Herter Irene Illing Phyllis Karlin Ernest Kritzmacher SALUTATORIAN: MARY LOU WILLIAMS HONOR STUDENTS Alfred Laine Evelyn Lanz Roger Loucks Helen Maneggia Edna McAllister Faith McClelland Marion McFarland Roberta MacLachlan Ruth McLagan Janice Miller Marie Nassiff Barbara Nichols Jack Niebell Esther Olson Florence Pagani John Pallein -JUNE 1946 Mary Ann Pazianos Conrad Pelletier Norma Prentice Jean Robinson Willard Robinson Grace Russell Joseph Slivinsky Barbara Stamler Joyce Straughan Jennie Talarski Laura Toomey David Tiffany Jane Wigren Jean Wiley Edna VVilson I -D A E CO X O Sh felt to wall with, wi if to th and pleasant . to ink X ikl H ckey 1 , 3, 45 'wli tl, QX3, 3 Volley- vr bal , 2, 3f'f,'4 5 Student C cil lg int 'and Pow- 0 r 1, Z3 irls Leaders' lub 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3g irl Reserves 3, 4, Secre- tary 45 SoMANi-us 4g French Club 3. IC A ,AD S Fw. ia' I hontyu o ' 1 , Volley- ba 1, 4, all Z, 4: ior ed ' s 2g Girl ese s 3, 4 A Cappella Choir Libr ry Club 3, CLIFFORD FREDRICK ADAMY rrclifrr And make the hero and the man complete. French Club 2. ROGER SAMUEL ADAMY Hslapll Frolic and fun. help make a man. Soccer 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 1, French Club 23 Student Council 23 Hi-Y 4. NICKOLAS PERRY AMBULOS NM A friend may well he reckoned the masterpiece of Nature. Soccer 3, 43 Track 3, 4g Art Club 15 Biology Club 23 Hi-Y 4. fri MAE DERSON Edit ' rhythm find t eir way into secret places of e soul. ling lg Olfhh ra 1, 2, fig 4, Spanish JR und Table zg Choir 1, 2. al NV! LLIS fillf soN A rr In 1 merry h rt thatqlaughs at en Bowlin Z, 3 ' 'dminton 2, 3, , Arch 3, 5 Swim- min Club 4' Libra y Club 1, 2, 3, 4, A ppella oir 2, 3. LOREN J SEPH Mp A man fof courg er wants weapon N rip Interyhlass Ba all 1 g Football 2, ' Spanish Club 1, 2 3 4. DOUGLAS ANDREW fID0ugJJ Nothing in a universe so solid as a thought. Biology Club 2. l , WILLIAM CHARLES ARENDT Willie Polileness costs nothing, and gains everything. Golf 2, 33 Cross Country 21 Hi-Y 4. A H SHI LEY NN A T G as , No1l1i ,g i 0 pup 11 as kind- ne .H li 1, 25 Library lu 6 O Qc A Q ag 43 -so- DOLCQ k BACH Just Rrgvnge, ' Qld iswzzct Mir v . ' ' K G 'lgeryxggvaviglig 45 Cappella Du 4. BERNARD BARONOUSKY Bernie The actions of men are the best interpreters of their thoughts. 5 COIL- NORMAND JOHN BEAUREGARD rrN0rm:J A man of letters, manners morals, parts. Football 4g Varsity Basket- ball 3, 45 Baseball 3, 43 A Cappella Choir 3, 4g Boys' Choir 3, 4. LC 44' 'Q' SJ 'L ANNE LI NEA CHEEUVJ 'Tis goo will akes intelli- gel e.' Bowling 1, 2, , 43 B dmin- ton f , 4' c y 4f'?QPaint and 1 2, ecr y 23 S' an us , Q Stu e HCI 2, 33 Juni e Span- ish b 2, 3, 4, President sg High SC g3, 4, Girl Reserves 4. SHIRLEY IRENE BENNETT Lee Good nature never lost a friend. Bowling 3, 4, Tennis 45 Archery 4g Library Club 3 4, Junior Red Cross 3, v we M teitirlij OB R NSKI Lf nA gn A pleasing person is always a welcome person. Bowling 1, Volleyball 3, Swimming Club 45 Library Club 3, 4. J UNE ELIZABETH B,I GGERSTAFF All nature wears one universal smile. Bowling 35 Spanish Club 1, 2, 33 A Cappella Choir 3, 43 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Cur- rent Alfairs Club 43 Junior Red Cross 23 Class Vice- President 3. ARA ANN BLOVI , bgeqgd' Due fthe greatest gifts in life s as-ees X953 conversation. Bowling 2, 4g V l ball 3, 4g Librarklub an- is-h Club 1, LZ, ' Re- serves 4. 1 5 :S WILLIAM BOGNER Bill He pleases everyone. ' O N , an do ' 4 es. lp. . R H :gh T 'o one oz -f L that he , ' I ll H f . a 1 , 4 . 6 I B R RA CATHERINE BRANCH ff K, -nd h ar is a fountain of d ic. o ing , 3, Quill Club 2, S nish Club 3, 4. : . . C l p . 4. FLO CE We NI BROD I 0 A - G ' O U orwe i' f- iz n ll ' I I :uw , 'f f . , 3, , aint an js,-if de 1,2' ock and' - V 3 4' Lib- a 2, 3, , 4, ' esidentlg - MK PAUL JOHN BROOKMAN There is no happiness without action. Football 2, 3, 45 French Club 2. EDMUND HENRY BROWN Brownie A leader, a friend, and an alli- lets. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 2, 3g Football 4g Varsity Basketball Z, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Treasurer 3g Hi- Y 3, 4, Secretary 4, Class President 3. N A ROWN ll If W el! 'Palien e is a igh 'rlue. I NORMAN ANDREW BURKE ffauaff Thare's nothing so becomes a man as stillness and humility. NORMA JULIA BURSACK :rN0rm11 Wl1ale'er my fate is, 'tis my fate to write. Bowling 2, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Quill Club 4. ANN LOUISE BUSH Annie By sports are all her cares be- guiledf, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowl- ing 1, 2, 3, 4g Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, 43 Ten- nis 2, 3, 4, Badminton Z, 3, 4, Ping-pong 2, 3, 4, Ar- chery 4g Girls Leaders' Club 3, 4, President 45 Girl Reserves 3, 4. CHARLES FRANCIS BUSKY 1-'Buskyu The force of his own merit makes his way. ARNE ALRIK CARLSON Content is the philosophefs stone, that turns all it touches into gold. Inter-class Basketball 1, 3, 4g Soccer 4g Spanish Club 1, Zg Student Council 1, A Cappella Choir 2. BURTON IVER CARLSON Burt To be great one must be truly good. Inter-class Basketball 1, 23 Varsity Basketball 3,45 Soc- cer 2, 3, 4, Captain 4g Track 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y 3, 43 Junior Red Cross 23 Class President 4g Student Coun- cil 4. RALPH ERIC CARLSON Peachy With his eyes in flood with laugh- ter. Inter-class Basketb-all 1, 33 Soccer 2, 4g Spanish Club 1, 23 Student Council 1. GILBERT WAYNE CARTIER - Porkchop Youth comes but once in a life- lime. Biology Club 23 Student Council 25 Football 4g Swimming 45 Track 4g Cur- rent Affairs Club 4. ROBERT WILLIAM CHAMBERS Slapf' I um always content whatever happens. Spf Qi sl 2,5 YNSLJE E LFQILQS Kuta g CH UTEI I ,,5ZTf,Xe, ,ef ' L' Basgball6,5g Bowling Pai. argl owder 1, 2.5 SE 4 t QC ncilax-lg Pl y Cl , A LUX I h ' u 4' QgQxmrrIiili13Club0Z , Qkretary 43 Girl Re- SSIXGS 3, 4. PAUL AMAND CHETELAT Music has charms alone fo peace ful minds Wfench ra 3. WK! FREDERIC RICHARDSON CLAPP nlfredu Hlluncsty and good fellowship. French Club 2, 3g Basket- ball 4. i I N LIFFN D ix ,, - ' . , X C11 ,f 'f ' l I ' 0 he ! , -We le llow wh le ds 'fin ay. f5 A Inter-class Baske ll 1, 25 Football LQ, 4, t 'n 45 Baseball 3, 43 rench Club 23 Hi-Y 3 45 Student Coun- cil 3, 4, Vifiiygidenf 4. CLIFTON COFFIN rrclijmx Nothing is more becoming in a man. than courtesy and furbcur- ance. Football 4. mmf 5 Ph if s LDON COHEN V, :S u A, ever the ruler of A It iuersef' French Club' 25 Current Alfairs Club 4. ANNETTE CONLEY Her face is fair--How fair! Sock and Buskin 4. W. V 1-I L Y EY r A p ant er and a endly IS w olleyball d i . I Q 0 I Z! 1 2 ' rarkCl 2, 3. NANCY-JANE CARROLL CORCORAN llcorkyll A smile is worth a million dollars and doesn't cost a cent. Bowling 1, 2, 33 Volleyball 1, 35 Biology Club 2g Girl Reserves 3, 4. BERNARD BARTHOLO- MEW COSTELLO Bernie A man of hope and forward-loolv ing mind. Track 3, 45 Soccer 45 Hi-Y 3, 4. JOSEPH EDWARD CUNNINGHAM frjaen The world belongs to those who think and act with it. Cross-Country 2, 3, 4g Track 2, 45 Spanish Club 2, 33 Paint and Powder 25 Library Club 23 Student Council 2g Sock and Buskin 3g A Cappella Choir 3, 43 Boys' Choir 4. ROBERT SAMUEL CURRAN r:B0bn Gladn,ess of heart is the life of man. Band 13 Orchestra 13 Stu- dent Council 4. 43 Bowl- Reserves 45 ELIZABETH MARGARET DANAHY nBetty.u Manners are the happy ways of doing things. Debating Club 25 Biology Club Zg Bowling 3. X GAIL MARIE DAVIDSON ffGayu GerLteel in personage, cunrluct, and equipagef' Bowling 23 Girl Reserves 3, 4. JEAN MACKENZIE DAVIDSON The sort of girl you like to meet any time and anywhere. Tennis lg Swimming 1, 2. 1 L . 1 ' ' f fbfrfc 'il L . I ,X , kr JC, ,A :A Lf MARSDFIKLIL XRW bb it DAVISLWL ' ii' Marsh No man was ever wise by chance. Spanish Club 2, 35 Sock and Buskin 4. Lois JEAN DAY Every natural action is gracefulf Biology Club 2, President 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Treas- urer 3g Spanish Club' 3, 4 Junior Red Cross 3. JEAN D H Happy am Ig fra ct r, free ' Spanish Clu Q ir serves 3, 4. KVX .2 ,X X 5 JOHN MURRAY DONOVAN Jake The great end of life is action. Cross Country 1,2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4-3 Swim- ming 23 Debating Club lg A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2, Paint and Powder 23 Boys' Choir 3, Hi-Y 4, Spanish Club 2, President 2, Refi ELIN DO What wavy esses. lat t perfume. 0 Bowling , Paint a ow- der 1, 23 o k and Buski 3, 4, Libra Club' 2, 3, Treasurer 3, 1 Rese ves 4, High School Wo 4. . R ,- . -Q - s Ll ' I al' . pl, .Q-is 01 7 I 915NA' MAY Down , fe. f 'ffshgffpf 4 K Patient, I toil, serene araidst aljzrrhsfi I kfmr Q A U f V. ELAINE HELEN DOYLE ' Irish Full of sweet indijereneef' Bowling 3. 'G BARBARA MARIE DUNLOP r1Bobu Superfluaus joy mingled with abundant friendships. Bowling 2, 3, 4g Volleyball 2, 3, 4-Q Library Club 23 Girl Reserves 3, 4g Junior Red Cross 2. is RUSSELL I E Yqillbi 'F' I wou upfand laughfand love-an ijL.,, ix, Q 'S Bow ' , ' ng 23 Archery 3, ' wi ming Club 4, Girl Re. v , 43 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. KENNETH JAMES FAIRWEATHER r1Ken1: An essential of a happy life is freedom from care. JAMES FELIX FARR He is only a well-made man who has a good determination. Football 43 Biology Club 15 Debating Club' 1, 23 French Club 23 Student Council 3, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 43 Current Affairs Club 4, Treasurer 4, Boys' Choir 3, 4. J' 'J My E HERON USON tts O ' Bowling , .S F ulrzfrgifxs 'PQI 's is op? to all kind M F Cl 0 e 1 e ll 1 LILLIAN THERESA FERRIS uLilu Fair and sojlly goes far. + JEAN DIANE FINNEGAN Jeanie Good breeding is the blossom of good sensef' Bowling 1, 2, 3, 43 Volley- ball 2g Girl Reserves 4g Student Council 1. THOMAS ROBERT FINNEGAN rrT0m11 The manly part is to do will: might and main what you can do. . 0 PHYLLIS BETH FIRATO They gazed, and still the wonder grew How one small head could carry all she knew. Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowl- ing 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, Z, 3, 4, Girls State 4, Ten- nis Zg Archery 43 Paint and Powder 1, 25 Student Coun- cil 1, Biology Club 23 Girl Reserves 3, 4, Girls Lead- ers' Club 3, 45 SOMANHIS 3, 4, High School World 3, 4, Current Affairs Club 4. PHYLLIS ANN FLAHER Y 'Phyl' a t with room for His 33 Girls Leaders' Club- EVELYN MARY LYNN Flynnie ' Happiness is of pzi importancef Basketball ' olleyball 23 Archery 2 rench Club 13 Prom C mittee 3. Avy AEL 1 of 11 man s happiness :iff '1 ' he ir ' , , Cross Count lg Inter-class Basketball 1, 2, 33 4, A Cappella Choir WW F YDA6S FORDE H alw ys lau ng 'far he has infi eal'l . . 4 ' 1 ff 0 1 f P ' I BARBAR F I IIB rbi! ' the good r ays thc rry.', , Voll yi l 1, 2 , B wl- in , , 4, T ' 3 ft- ball 1, 25 P g-pon 4, Basket , 3, , in- ton 3 , Speedb , Girls Leaders' Club 3 , Treas- urer 4, Girl Reserves 3, 45 SGMANHIS 3. Lg? THERESA OUNTAIN M39 Loi Lner! ze ilyizl arfd Tlglrfccl ll wer ,gif noble 'bha actei ' B r lf .F Bk-Iggy CFB 2, Softball 3, B4'QninrtoflP 3 Q Bowling ' 4, ryglfl Reserves 3, 4, Swlm- mingXClub 3, 4. I. CHARLES WILLIAM FROH Charlie He is slruightg you can trust him.', Spanish Club 1, 2, Sock and Buskin 4, Golf 4, Inter- class Basketball 4. GRACE MARIE GALINAT The joy of youth and health her eyes displafdg And ease of heart her every look convey'd. Bowling 1, 43 Volleyball 23 Girl Reserves 3, 4, Vice President 3, SOMANHIS 4. 27 ,7 ROBERT. PE, GENO I -tx :IB 0 bv V 7 And .skill's a joy to any man. Inter-class Basketball 4g Art Club 1, Z, 3, SOMANHIS 2, 3, 4-g Student Council 2, 3, 4, President 4. VINCENT GENOVESI rryinu Laughter is my obfecl, 'Tis a property in man essenlial to his reason. Football 3, 4. IONE ERESE GI ARD Iz's a warm heart that has plenty WW of friends. Swimming Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Ping-pong 1, 2, 3g Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3g Volleyball 1, 2, 4, Tennis 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3,'4. M f PA' ' rl ' . re's no md our lives s odd rch witho 5 me pleas- uw s 15 mg 2, Junior Re ross 2, - retary 35 Cheerl 3, 4, Captain 45 Girl eserves 4. Q ve' ' tl 6- 6 CATHE NE V T 6 N 15,4,,,,,,g eel 5 Kat ' 8 el ' rrilLQ'6ljJSJ1all e n f eyball ' So an , rves E 4 Xxx GX i xv-'O' QNX-Sf whip SQL QS355 BARBARA FRANCES GREENWOOD uBa,,bu The beauty of a lovely woman is like music. KAZMIER JOSEPH GRZYB rrKazn Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 15 French Club 2, Debating Club 2, Round Table 2, 4g High School World 3 g Boys' Choir 4, Current Affairs Club 4. DONALD CARTER HALL HallJy Health and an able body are two jewels. Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 1, 2, 3g Paint and Powder 1, 2, President 25 Student Council 2, 35 Sock and Buskin 3, 4, Vice President 4, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y 3, 4, Treasurer 4. JUDITH ANN HANDLEY njudyu The ideal of wit, grace, and charm. Bowling 35 Paint and Pow- der 1, 25 Spanish Club 2, 35 Sock and Buskin 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Girl Reserves 3, 43 SoMANH1s 3, 4, Current Affairs Club 4. of A HARLAN VICTOR HANNA H. V. The wisest man could ask no more of fate Than to be simple, modest, manly. true. Track 3, 43 Inter-class Bas- ketball 4g Spanish Club 1, 2, SOMANHIS 4. .jwu ELA AMO HARE ac ith mann is educa- asketball 1, Bowling 2. M CHARLES EDWARD HARRIS I like men who have a future.' Spanish Club 1, 2. JU! -gan vb W- UI- E HAYDEN rr-Ioyu Deuout yet cheerful, actiue yet resigned. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Soft- ball 1, 2, 3, 4g Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4g Bowling 1, 4, Tennis 1, 43 Field Hockey 2, Archery 3, 4, Badmin- ton 4g Speedbpll 45 Span- ish Club 2, 3. I A OR A J ,STINE HE ' rm? t ve her Angler falls lzcr B ng 1, lANI-IIS 3, l Reserves . J O I F RA RI IKM elf 'The llyin-a of ' 4Conlenl. B etba Field Hockey 3 B all 1, 33 Volley- all 3. ELSIE MAY HERTER Else An, hour for toilg a day for spans. Bowling 1, 3, 43 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Softball 2, 33 Badminton 2, 3, 43 Ping-pong 23 Volley- ball 2, 33 Field Hockey 3, 43 Archery 43 Paint and Pow- der 1, 23 Girls Leaders, Club 3, 43 High Sfhool World 3, 4. ARTHUR LEWIS HIGHTER ffdrtu A great man is made up of quali- ties tha: mee: or make great occa- sions. SHERWOOD HILL Hill.n'y The secret of success is consum- cy to purpose. Inter - department Basket- ball 3, 4. LOIRELIE are H IMD LT jj! m ic - ousos hef owi 1,2 ,43Teni 3 ' llglyl 2 43 H0 y y H7 , 2: 3, Vol- e ' P n on JF-f1lgf1,'iiJ, g 2, 4' S tba 43 iwrfls Lead- sl! Hb Z3 lkwimming Club A RITA AVINE H'O FNER Q I A good e is'lo be chosen ralher l gr rioltvf' vol hal . N. , Ay .mf . L t L M mess I nee shall your streng z. Bowling 1, 23 Basketball 13 Volleyball 23 Girl Re- serves 3, 4. HUNT excuse for IRENE GILLETTE ILLING up wf The mil s ma s mul the U fs er I s ze rl. B ling il, 3 Voll Z3 Fiif c ey ' ery 43 H Schoo d-1, 2 3, 4, As i t Editor , Studen 3 uncil ' rench Club Z, , 4, ' President 33 A la rChoir Girl Re erves 1? KENNETH LLOYD JACKSON llKenIJ Worldly in this world, I talk and like its way of life. Football 1, 43 Varsity Bas- ketball 43 Inter-class Basket- ball l, 2, 3. M M f BAR A A NE OH N abpafffy Just g h p u ine thing t e. Bowl' 1, 2' eyball 1, ' asketb , 2g Swim- ing Club , 3. R E L RD All M rme nners mrrk'1-I lhe mlm. C ell hoir 2, 3, 43 Frenc 25 Sock and Buskin . RUTH CAROLINEV JQWSN- ' me X6 Ulohnnyvil' A ,A-Orwas her tmrlibingqf atm-fbgvu made etflhfnk of Ilia SN ,ecvolleyball 3, Bowling 1, 3455 S tball 2, Basket- vsbi-Pl 3, Badminton 3, 45 Pi ong 5, Girl ves sglgpffvirls L adeN 4, Ps MANH1sB33K'Hig School World 3. THOMAS EDWARD JOHNSON UI-amy Happy-go-Iuz-ky, fair and free. Football 2, 4g Spanish Club 1, 2. - .1 -03 M R44 oNEs '.lone.fie The b of life is conversation ' De ati lub4. ffl' P LIS idk r u , ' 'he rnusi in hriirt I lf a long aft it is h Mi no re.' - 0 2' 'De v 1 , , F es'ident f h St' orld 2, , 43 Sp - is ub 2, 3, 4, Paint and wder 1, 25 S ck and Bus- kin 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4. HERBERT FRANCIS KEARNS Cahir He wrought no wrong in deed or word to any man. Spanish Club 2, 3. PRISCILLA ANN KEATING Ulfillenu Nothing is worth winning but laughter and the love of friends. Bowling 1, 2, Basketball 1. ii' -f 1,1 , 57 Xi' . f AW' P8 , ,A ,JF .7 ff xi , XJ o 5 nf ' ' ' AN 1glli:1Y 9.14 Lillie ,ff ,49l'ist 0? the pencil, point, or --t 54, Basketball 1, 23 A Cappella H, Choir 1, 2, Quill Club 2, 3, Biology Club 2, French Club 23 High Sghool' World 45 Art Club 4. ROBERT JOSEPH KING Hooker To his young heart, everything is funf' Inter-class Basketball 1, 2, 3, Varsity Basketball 4, Baseball 3, 45 French Club 1, 2, Vice President 23 Span- ish Club 4, President 43 Hi-Y 4. rj-Pbotball ALFRED WALTER KLEIN Chuck An absolute gentleman, full of the most excellent qualities. Spanish Club 1g Baseball 3, 45 Inter-class Basketball 4. WALTER FREDRIC KLEINERT frWaItu joking and humor are alt4'rtYS pleasant. Sock and Buskin 3. DONALD K ' H Uno and and Thes a t e things t 3, 14, 'High Srhool ast of LEE ALBERT ERNEST KOTTKE HA lu Never an idle moment, But thrifty and thoughtful of others. ERNEST ERWIN KRITZMACHEAR Kritz Success is the reward of toil. French Club 23 Football 3, 43 Track 3, 4, Assistant Manager 3, Manager 4g Sock and Buskin 4, ttf. ' 01s ILY P GAL, HA? ty!! ' a e el ed by he 'ne ess. Bo g 1 2, 33 ' appella 'r lg Girl eserves 3, 43 Home Economics Club 3. f I ' HELE AN,,R MKUCIENSK ' V ffHg!ChJ! 1 Happinf5.5 seems mad e shartyif' voiieyba ,3,EI?Bm41- ingvfl,--Z, , 45 H e Eco- jroinics Clu K3.-ff' . v, tl EVELYN LEONA La CHANCE Gizzm,o All good thoughts come from the heart. Student Council 1, 2, Volley- ball 2, 3, Field Hockey 2, 35 Baseball 2, 3, 4g Bowl- ing 2. ETHEL LORRAINE LAING C1mp-ch0p A pleasing countenance is no slight advantage. ,L-.2-f sv,-ask .vo1+eew- , , kvvukg b '- g Tennik 2, F' ICL, 'X L4'vxfB'93l '1fi.?f3TJ .Tl-Nil JA 'filing ., ub,-.Z V s' rl Reserves 3,21 .. we . 4' . EVELYN DORIS LANZ UE-'vu A mixture of logic, wit, enthusi- asm and indomitable energy. Bowling 1, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 43 Tennis 13 Softball 1, 2, Ping-pong 3, 4, Badminton 35 Girl Reserves 3, 4, Vice President 4, SOMANHIS 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Girls Leaders' Club 3, 4, Secre- tary 45 Class Secretary 4. ROBERT ERNEST LANZ H8051 A little nonsense now and then, Is relished by the best of men. Inter-class Basketball 1, 2, 35 Varsity Basketball 4. FRED PETER LEA ffchuzff A good-natured man is much to Ire desired. JOSEPH MICHAEL LEBIEDZ rr-,gen What should a man do but be merry? Swimming 1, 25 Inter-class Basketball 1, 25 Varsity Basketball 45 Football 35 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 35 Boys' State 2. WILLIAM FRANCIS LEGAULT rrBiIlu He is a gentleman, ajable and courteous. French Club 2, 45 Current Affairs Club 4. , HERBERTfflVIILT KL L1-:O A - J. 1 f V fr 'IH rbu 'Lvl , J Q F 4 1. The, .. only th t ly .,.x.f,'i'Z'l'l:., MMD 6 ' A : 51 .A - 5 ef A J, REGIS JOHN LONGTIN ll'RggU A vary good and natural lad. Football 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 4. ROGER FRED LOUCKS nR0gu And ever as he went, Some merry lay he sung. Debating Club 1, 25 Library Club 25 Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Round Table 3, 45 Sock and Buskin 4. RICHARD JAMES LUKO Sniffer Character is the governing ele- rnent of life. French Club 2. ROGER JOSEPH LUKO ffR0g1, The good man makes the great achievement. French Club 2. if .1 11B :ny In r to c i the l of ki ng. Bobgfrlfzg ,lybll Pin -p 3. will 152-KEN G ff! M GGIA E She louches nothing but she adds 0 charm. Bowling 1, 45 Field Hockey 25 Biology Club 2, Girl Re- serves 3, 4g High School World 3, 4, SOMANHIS 3, 4. AND!! 7565, IN MAN I 'nys laughin , 0 fun -I She is l'- y everyone. ming b 2 - in 2,3gSa-s u2,g eserv 3, 43 SOMAN- HIS 3, 4. JOHN JOSEPH MARTIN Monk A cheerful life is his prime de- light. Student Council 3, 4. EDNA MARGARET MCALLISTER Personality is to a woman as per- fume is Lo rl flower. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Bowl- ing 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, Zg Badminton 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 3, 4, SOMANHIS 3, 4, High Sfhool World 3, 45 Biology Club 2. FAITH LOUISE MCCLELLAND A'Chura1:ter is u diamond that scratches every other stone. Bowling 2, 33 Paint and Powder 1, 25 Sock and Bus- kin 3, 43 Library Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 35 High School World 3, 45 SOMANHIS 4. ANN MCCRAW Mickey Madesly rather than forward- ness. French Club 3. fp 035315 Y YL., OJ wi ot QQ Q'PQpness is W . an O95 J-4 xp Swirffniing Cl-qfplhw Vol- O5 yball 23 Paint and Pow- der 1, 25 French Club 1, 2, 3g Sock and Buskin 3, 4g Girl Reserves 3, 4: S0- MANHIS 4. MARION MAE MCFARLAND rfMaC1: Kindness and virtue trawl lmnd in hand. Bowling 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 1. X Vf?I?irii.A GAN n eu merry h rt rn h a cheerful counte ce. Aowlig 1, C la r , , 45 tary 3 i ub 2, Vic re t , oMANH1s 3, 4g Class Secretary 33 Girlsl Choir 4. MARIE PATRICIA MCLAUGHLIN A conszant friend is the hope of the hcartf' Bowling 1, 2, 45 Biology Club Z. KATHLEEN MARY MCNAMARA nKathyv Her face belokened all lhings dear and good. Field Hockey 1, 25 Bowling 1, 23 Volleyball 2, Biology Club 2g SoMANHxs 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4. MILDRED RUTH MCNEILL uR0du A merry heart doe'zh good. Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 45 Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 45 Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, Badmin- ton Zg Archery 43 Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 33 Girls Leaders' Club 3g Girl Re- serves 3, 4. JOY ELIZABETH MCSWEENEY Mac Such jay ambition Ends. Basketball 3, Volleyball 3, Debating Zg Biology Club 2g SOMANHIS 35 Swimming Club 43 Girl Reserves 4: A Cappella Choir 3, GLENNA LOUISE MILLER Blondie Silence gives grace zo woman. Spanish Club 3, 43 Girls' Choir 4. rn: If-:WH D L R rrjann 'Tis good- ' la makes inlelli- gf c ' Art C 1, 23 O ches r 1, 2, , 5 French l , 3: St dent Council . fl N l f - ., A ' 1 1 i r .f .. , . ,I ,g - , . 4 ' ELINQR .LOU MINER I ' f . ' ' . Q HEIIZKM N Y 1 . . 7 I . t , . 'A constant friend is ll thing rare and hard 'lo' find. ' Bowling 13 Swimming Club 2, 3, 4, Manager 3, Cap- tain 4g Life Saving 35 Girl Reserves 3, 4. MARILYN PATRICIA MINER uliynnn For she's a royal sport. Basketball 2, 3, 4g Bowling 2, 4, Volleyball Z5 Badmin- ton Zg Ping-pong Zg Field Hockey 2, Softball Z3 Swim- ming Club 2, 33 Biology Club 2, French Club 3. CHARLES EDWIN MOLLER n U Red With words we govern men. French Club 25 High School World 3, 43 Current Affairs Club 4, President 43 Foot- ball 4. RUSSELL THOMAS MOONAN Russ Frankness is a natural quality. LILLIAN RUTH MOORE ffLilu Good nature never lost a friend. Bowling 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 43 Softball 2, 43 Field Hockey 2, 33 Library Club 2, 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4. GEORGE ERNEST MROSEK Muzz i'Wil and wisdom are born with nz man. French Club 23 High Sehool World 2, 3, 4, Managing Editor 43 SOMANHIS 3, Sock and Buskin 3, 4. like the heart went Club 2 WILLIAM FRANCIS MULLEN Bill Content is happiness. Cross Country 2, 35 Prom Committee 4. SI ' do est e 4 '- ' sie' A Hn aqipnciousf' M B 1, - ' ld 2?qd,5AN ie C serves 4. JAMES EDWARD MURPHY Mickey A good man makes no nuts over a good deed. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 3, 43 Varsity Basketball 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 45 Class Treas- urer 4. MARIE NASSIFF An art ix a handicraft in flower. Badminton Zg Spanish Club 3, 4g Art Club 3. 03:95 NE c B aw ,Q vw ff .JIM ' e is ny. BARBARA JUANITA NICHOLS ffBarbU Elegaru as simplicity and warm as ecstasy. Tennis'4-3 Bowling 43 High School World 43 SOMANI-us 43 Girl Reserves 4. JACK RUSSELL NIEBELL He is a good man, and just. Spanish Club 1, Z5 Band 3, 4g Orchestra 3, 4. ERNEST PAUL NOSKE Pollock A m1m's slyle is in his voice Baseball 3, 4g Hi-Y 4. IS ELLE RTHA OLE NSKI f zyu lvasure and uct mak 'life hours seem . B all 1 leyball 1, I BasketB3ill 2, D0 Q-:gf -Q Sg'HER MARIE OLSON NA l ajerson wilh whom I - U m be sincere. Hockey 1, 25 Volley- bal , nivling 1, 2, 3, 45 Softball 25 ' Reserves 4. x ROBERT KEITH OLSON Hole!! Arc not great men the models of nations? French Club Zg A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 45 Boys' Choir 3, 4. I any fl I l L m e a ch ' lo .Cl zgfgyigig Zjyirl Rese es 3, 4. FLORENCE LORRAINE PAGANI Silence Free from worry is she. Basketball 2, 3, 4g Baseball 2, Volleyball2g Field Hock- ey Zg Badminton 2g Ping- pong 25 Bowling 2, 45 Bi- ology Club 23 SOMANI-ns 4. JOHN HOWARD PALLEIN Johnnie Wisdom giveth life to them that have it. Debating 1, 25 High School World 1, 2, 3, 45 Editor-in- chief 45 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Student Council 35 Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Paint and Powder 25 Sock and Buskin 3, 4. ANNA MAE 'PATCH Our manners, like our faces, thought over so. Bowling 2, 45 Basketball 2, 3,45 Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Ping- pong 2, 35 Softball 2, 3, 45 Girls Leaders' Club 3, 45 Girl Reserves 3, 4. MARY ANN GEORGE PAZIANOS The world moans something to the capable. Ping-pong 2, 3, 45 Bowling 2, 3, 45 Debating Club 1, 25 Paint and Powder 1, 25 Sock and Buskin 3, 45 Span- ish Club 2, 3, 45 Girl Re- serves 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 45 SoMANHis 3, 45 Girls Leaders' Club 45 High Srhool World 45 Student Council 4. JOHN LOUIS PECKHAM Johnnie To do easily what is difficult for others is o mark of talent. Sock and Buskin 3, 45 High School World 3, 45 SoMAN- His 45 Spanish Club 45 Golf 3, 45 Band 1, Library 15 Assembly Program Com- mittee 3. CONRAD REGINALD PELLETIER Frcnfhy A good man is contented. Biology Club 35 French Club 4. EDNA MAY PERINE Modesty is the beauty of woman. Bowling 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Choir 4. FLORENCE LESLIE PERKINS Perle Indi1.'iduality is the salt of life. Cheerleaders 1, 2, 35 Vol- leyball 1, 25 Field Hockey 2, 3, 45 Bowling 2, 35 Swim- ming Club 1, 2, 35 French Club 25 Art Service Squad 4, B T WIL ,AM PH yu 1 u ood-natu! man should sure ly do well. Baseball 2, 4. VIVIAN PICKRAL uyifvn Thy fair hair my heart enchoinedf' LEONE ELIZABETH PIERCY An, ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow. Ba S! 4, O 1, , 1, 2, 3 G' Re , 4g A app a Q Girls' HELEN MAE PISCH I cannot .my one thing and mean anutherf' Bowling 1, 25 Paint and Powder 1, 2, SOMANHIS 3, 4. BRUNO VINCENT PLOCHARCZYK ffWald0II The result justifies the deed. Tra-Y 4, Manager of Tra- Y Sport Activities 45 Stu- dent Council 3. NORMA ALICE PRENTICE rrN0rm11 I am wealthy in my friends. Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, Volley- ball l, 23 Library Club 23 Girl Reserves 3, 4, Student Council 1, 25 Junior Red Cross 1, 25 SOMANHIS 4. ' perc 've your delig i usic. U C AT ERYN P .-, s , ff J ' s tba 4' A ' r esf W PAUL PROKOPY Men of few words are the best men. . , MARGARET ze of thoughtsf nior Pres' ent 35 an .3 4, Se - Girl servesxg, Vi P sident 4. XJ MARY RAIMONDO A sweet attractive kind of grace. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Vol- leyball 1, Zg Bowling 1, 2, 3, 43 Softball 2g Speedball 4g Debating 1, 2, 4, Library Club 1, 23 Paint and Pow- der 1, 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4, President 3, High School World 3, 4, SOMANHIS 4. THOMAS JOSEPH RAIMONDO rrsoupu Politenz-ss costs nothing and gains everything. lost f end. owling 23 and Pow- a Buskin 5 Girl 'Rel 3, 4, urrent Affairs Club 4. . WILLARD LEE ROBINSON ' nRobb-yn I' 'The man is is wn best ootball 2, a sh Club 1, 2. QM EDNA MAVIS ROLLINS Cookie Variety is sweet in all things. Girl Reserves 3, 4. GRACE JEAN RUSSELL A good mind possesses a king- dom. FLORENCE SAVITSKY ,Flon -'Ai ' 11' - - ' H I' IS HU! E l lflg, lf ES E Way. Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, Volley- ball 1, 25 Archery 4g French Club 2, 33 Library Club 2, Art Service Squad 2, 3, Art Club 35 Girl Reserves 3, 43 Sock and Buskin 4. ESTHER JEAN SCHALLER She is ihe mirror of all courtesy. MELVIN ROBERT SCHMIDT Smitty A man uf virtue, judgment, and prudence. Inter-class Basketball 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2. l .I g' . 3 ' B I u c ,Y J' If v' PEGGY: :SCHMIDT , lafxifgfr' l Wie of style. lu 2 T nis 2 olley- ba 4g Spanish b 1, 2, 3, Liliuar Clubi , 3, Girl R erwes ., ,4gf' unior Red r s 2' ' , w n I 214, Svii ming ' ew ll --I JANET ELIZABETH SCHREIBER I l ve the game bey d the ' U Ze- , ,4g ow mg 2, 3, 4, B ketball 2, 3, 43 B ' oflilll 2, ' P g pon 2, ' Girls Lea u ice President 3 3 iology lub 2, Girl Rese G3fQj',MgaAa PHYLLIS ARLYNE TOQ 'I , 1'Plzil o tra q Basketb . A o I- Bowling 1 1- ie :Agfa Cy 2,3,'ff-1 ff , 4: AUDREY LOUISE SHAW nlqudn As though I liued to write, and wrote to live. Basketball 1, Field Hockey 1g Bowling 23 High Srhool World 4. JOHN FRANCIS SHEA njacku You have a nimble wit. Tennis 3, 4, Paint and Powder 1, 2, Treasurer 23 Sock and Buskin 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Debating Club Zg Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 43 High School World 3, 4. WILLIAM JOHN SINNAMON fffaflw Mark the perfect mon, and bl'- hold the upright. Inter-class Basketball 15 De- bating 1, Spanish Club 2, 3, 43 Student Council 2, 33 SoMANHIs 4, Editor 45 Boys State 2. JENNIE CATHERINE SLAGA G'enka Her natural turn is grave and domestic. JOSEPH JOHN SLIVINSKY rrjogu Thought is deeper than all speechg Feeling is deeper than all thought. FAITH ANN SMITH Smitty Oh, the crowning glory of her russet hair. SOMANHIS 3, 4. ALFRED EARL SNOW rrB0v Without music, life would be a rnislakcf' Paint and Powder 1, 23 Bi- ology Club 23 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Sock and Buskin 3, 4, Boys' Choir 4. ANNELLE CLARICE SOUTHERG-ILL uDu5tyo Life is not life at all without de- light. Bowling 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 Softball 13 Tennis 25 A Cappella Choir 2. B ' 'ARA EW 1 ST L 7 M, l 9 I .-Silcn e is e aldl of ' if my , 2' ling 2, 4, t' , Library C u , 3,l?i1-J, Vice Presi- dent 3. HELEN MAE STEVENSON Steve Age cannot wither her nor custom stale her infinite variety. . Archery 45 Bowling 4g French Club 3, 4, SOMAN- HIS 4. JOYCE STRAUGHAN njoyv Sing again with your sweet voice revealing a tone. Bowling 33 Junior Red Cross 1, Orchestra 15 Paint and Powder 1, 23 Student Council 1, 2g French Club 2, 3, Girl Reserves 3, 45 A Cappella Choir 3, 43 Round Table 45 Girls' Choir 4. DOUGLAS STRAW Baron For life is a mirrarg 'Tis what we are and do. Football 23 Varsity Basket- ball 2, 3, 43 Tennis 3,43 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 49 Round Table 2, 3, 45 Fl'CUCh Club 23 Orchestra Z, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 4, Sock and Bus- kin 4, Hi-Y 4. 32 , rm., ja Q'- KDONALSSEEJWHV SHIRLEY MARIE SULLIVAN rrsullyn Her eyes are stars of twilight fair Like twilight, too, her dusky hair.' Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Bowling 13 Tennis 2, Girl Reserves 4g Speedball 4. EUGENE RODNEY SUSLAM rrcfncu Who says in verse what others say in prosef' Paint and Powder 1, 23 Sock and Buskin 3, 43 Spanish Club 1, 2, 35 A Cappella Choir 1, 23 SOMANHIS 4. HARRY SWEET Good humour and generosity is the popular heart all the world over. Band 1, 23 Orchestra 1, 23 A Cappella Choir 23 Stu- dent Council 3, 4, 9 I 4 f- V imposwe ili- ,a ill. I 6 AK Ccliliitlp an 4i EDMUND JOHN SYMINGTON rrsycn Humour is sertsibilityg Fellow-feeling with all forms of existence. , 1 5 TN ks C. MX JENNIE EMILY TALARSKI Tillie is a gallant creature, of mind and feature. 33 French Club 33 Reserves 3, 4, junior Red Cross 3, Library Club KNHIS 4. JEAN MARGARET TAYLOR ullappilzrfss is in action. Tennis lg Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowl- ing 2, 3, 4, Ping-pong 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Girls Leaders' Club 2, 35 SOMAN- HIS 4. ROBERT GEORGE TED FORD frliobn Ile is a man through and through. Inter-class Basketball 1, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Baseball 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 4. ON NO V THOM ' 1: - varudr-man is grit of fartur 'I nter-clas Bask all Soccer 3 V sity Ba ball 4 ' re Club 1, 3 ' et- 3 DAVID HALSTED TIFFANY rfTi'glJ . To strive, to make an effort, to be true to ideals, This alone is worth the effort. Tennis 2, 33 Spanish Club 1, 2, Student Council 1. .. ,PZf'?W , a 0 LAU CAROL N. OOMEY I rue, str and sound nd, is the . mt can embrace equally grea L ings und small. Paint and Powder 1, 25 Spanish Club 1, 2, 33 Sock and Buskin 4g SoMANH1s 4. CHARLES TROTTER Charlie Good humour is wisdom and good- nvss colnbinedf' Varsity Basketball Manager 2, 3, 44 Hi-Y 3, 4, Presi- dent 4. VINCENT JOHN VIGNONE nilimu He has 11 calm and happy nalu e AUDREY ELAINE WADDELL lfAudI! There is no cosmetic for beauty like happiness. Volleyball I, 2, 3, 43 Field Hockey 25 Bowling 2, 33 Baseball 2, 43 Basketball 2, 3g Badminton 35 'Ping-pong -lg Girls Leaders' Club 2, 3. PRISCILLA OUSTON N W E ' , ilLT l-I Laugh' g is y ho . wlingif, Volle b 25 adminton , 41, S e t Counc 1 4g rlp a - ers' ub 4. Qi. LORETTA OLGA WALKER Too1sie 0bliginj and cheerful, industrious und kind. French Club 2, 3, 4. RUTH MARY ELIZABETH WALKER Ruthie Where your ireasurc is, there will your heart be also. junior Red Cross 1. for sh beau- and vi ' . Art , 4, Secretary 3 am Club 2, 35 So- MANHIS ' . gf-1 fy! ' IM Ci K 2 1 , Ulniyvy l c can d i11.gs wclb. wl I Fielnlockei gBowling g Paint and ' Sock and 'n 3, SOMANHIS 4. ARTHUR EDWARD WARRIN GTON ulqrln He has u most essential thing- lhe gill of friendship. C ARLES AS IB I r If ' I rm hopas great mon. ,W Wir X ,x M RJORI EIIZPX ,v args I I4 tar 1 zfedizg ,idler star ive. EDWARD MICHAEL WEISS rrEdu He promotes the well-being of his fellow men. Debating Club 23 Football 3, 4g Hi-Y 3, 4, Chaplain 45 High Srhool World 3, 4, Sports Editor 4. MARY ELIZABETH WHITE rrMal1: A gift of merriment is a precious jewel. Tennis lg Bowling 1, 4g Archery 43 SOMANI-ns 43 High School World 4. DORIS ELAINE WIGANOWSKE Fosltionozl so slenderly, young .so lairf' Field Hockey 1, Z, 3, 45 Bas- ketball 1, 2, 33 Volleyball 33 Bowling 3 g A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 33 Library Club 1, 23 Student Council 3, 4g Girl Reserves 3, 4, Treasurer 4, High School World 4. JANE MARIE WIGREN Janie Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Tennis 13 Bowling 3g A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 2, 39 Junior Red Cross 25 Girl Reserves 3, 4g Current Affairs Club 4, Vice President 4. JEAN CLAIRE WILEY It is the prime duty of woman to look well. Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Library Club Z, 33 Student Council 23 Girl Reserves 3, 4, Current Affairs Club 4, Secretary 4. ' Z sphere. EDNA CHARLOTTE WILSON A witty woman is a treasure df Q X 'Connieu Manner oma 's est adorn- ment. Spanish ub 3, Girl Re- serves 3, 4g A CHPPCH3 Choir 4. S O ORDEN ' ti vis a flo er at ws Wg' I I C not ' every gat ch Club Q wling -l. R L ROBERT WILLIS WRIGHT 1-'Babu For man is man and muster of his fare. Paint and Powder 1, Zg Spanish Club 1, 23 A Cap- pella Choir 2, 3, 4, SOMAN- HIS 3, 4g Boys' Choir 3, 4. IN MEMORIAM LENNIE SMITH GEORGE BERNARD ZANIS He holds his pen in. trust lo nrt lhrreby serving best. Baseball 3, 43 Inter-class Basketball 3, 4, Captain 3, 45 Art Club 1, 4g Tennis 1. ANNE ZWICK Z-wick Cheerful company shorlens the miles. Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, Volley Ball 1, 35 'Ping Pong 23 A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4. COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEES HISTORY Mr. Edward Lynch, Faculty Adviser Irene Illing, Chairman Eugenia Brodeur Carolyn Woodhouse Lois Day Charles Moller John Pallein Nicholas Ambulos Charles Trotter WILL Mr. George Dougherty, Faculty Adviser Robert Clifford, Chairman Evelyn Lanz Jennie Talarski Doris Wiganowske Edna McAllister Floyd Forde Burton Carlson Wayne Cartier 36 PROPHECY Mr. Dwight Perry, Faculty Adviser Anne Beechler, Chairman Ruth McLagan june Biggerstaff Grace Galinat Normand Beauregard Robert Genovesi Paul Brookman John Peckham GIFT Miss Doris Kibbe, Faculty Adviser Priscilla Wade, Chairman Rosemary Quish I Mary Ann Pazianos Phyllis Firato Robert Tedford Loren Andreo James Murphy Donald Hall Edward Weiss IN THE SERVICE OF THEIR COUNTRY-19456 ROBERT JAMES BELL Bob Johnnie JOHN RIVOSA The happiest person is the person I would help others out of fellow- who thinks the most interesting fellingf, tl I1 . A , mug' 5 ' Student Council 1, 2. ELMER GEORGE VENNART Laing Our deeds determine us as much ALFRED LOUIS LAINE as we determine our deeds. Thought is the seed of Action. Soccer 3. 4' Baseball 1, 2, 3. CARL PETERSON lfpgtgll We live in deeds, not yearsg in thoughts, not breathe. nlqrtn FOOIIJRII 2, 3? Baseball 2, 35 A great capacity for friendliness Spanish Club 1, President lg and lun. Student Council 2, 35 Hi-Y 35 Class Treasurer 35 Boyls State 2. WILLIAM JOHN WHITCOMB 1-'Billu Man is the measure of all great things. Cross Country 23 Track 2. HARRY J. BLOW CHESTER KIRKA PAUL TURCOTTE RICHARD BLOW EDWARD MCCANN HENRY VINCE ROBERT CRAWFORD 'PATSY REALE Q As of March 26, 19461 37 H H HHH X , Q ' 'o X XX AM ' W N If , Z ,- iw K '-W NX WX m If . ,Ax .-Q5 'x, . 'i. W V. ,g xg? mwww2mfywMmNm Q I I A I I nlnxs. I 1, y if 'UU' I x x Y X, ' rx Ik 1' N y X KN x I M 0 W J , IA rj I in X dll? 1 f l' 1 ww W lf m qw A M W !! XX f ' it i VW mwlllpu 2 f ff -f O W V Wm HH, K .. u QAM? V , , ' 1 la!! S TS W1 H Q K u m' A j vo Xxx f W 1 5 A fu B 415190 ,I- N' f fgQAJ ' V-hmm, S 3 Q I , 7 M11 ww 1 Av Sify -will 'QS' X Q x N . X-S V45 f xx N ,I 'VIHKXX , . , X V A W K f 0 K ' X .WL 4 X I, I U' if A dl 'mn' . 'lv I' Im.: ' ' un 'I L h f- ,Q I mmlnnnulmll Ui, .Lv I3 F V ,l 'IH1 ' HM Akgmw ' TW' Ifllllvm .. H - - - .X . .Mika ' 1 -.Q I 5. LL:-L nnkf.-'i'l:l.lg!' HIH IfyA,qW,I'ygF' rl1w1!lx1!II'lllI'lm!Um Nm! llmnmlJ'Illlflrl7 '4HHHNHI W It A ffl mllllllirf. HHH W ff'J ' mnwnm ElG.zAN4sE14c-HEI .IWW HCI IIII' RRT BIOLOGY I CHOIR CURREIIT QFFFIIR DEBHTIHG It FREIIIII-I GIRL RESERVES GIRLS LEIIDERS I-II-Y H.S.UJORLD HOITIE CCOIWOIUICS LIBRFIRY ORCHESTRH PFIIIIT HDD POIUD QUILL SOCK FIND BUSKIII SOITIHIII-IIS SPHIIISH STUDEIIT Count SILIIFIIFIIIIIG Elf 'I L. L34 445' Seroizd rofw-E. Hare, H. Iysclw. MT?NaM . Ferguson, B. Nichols, N. Brown, E. McAllister, H. Maneggia G. Suslam, J. Talarski, ., al en, Siuiialliv . Murdock, P. Townsend, A. Backus, M. Holmes, D. McCreedy, P. Firato. Third rolw-E. Kennedy, M. cNe D. mlelland, F. Pagani, M. O'Leary, B. Turkington, Mr. Wright Fourth rofw-P. Linnell, B. Fa nd, E. Custer, . Ste son, J. Taylor, A. Waddell, B. Hubbard. Fifth ro-w-A. Campbell, M. Ke , D. Ferrell, M. tle, N. Prentice, D. Accornero, M. VVhite, VV. Cartier, R. Wright Buch ralw-L. Toomey, C. Graham, L. Kiely, J. P , H. Hanna. SOMA- IS STAFF JOHN SINNAMON, Ediror-in-Chirf EDITORIAL STAFF Boyr' Sporl: Executive Board Harlan Hanna John Sinnamon Ruth McLagan Phyllis Firato Grace Galinat Judith Handley Harlan Hanna Jennie Talarski Girls' Sports Mary Raimondo Pidurm' Jennie Talarski-Head john Peckham Junior Staff Statlstzcs D Ann Campbell Phyllis Firato-Head Mary Kehl Daria Accornero Faith McClelland Mae Murdock ART STAFF Frances Agard Robert Genovesi Eugene Suslam Robert Vice Jane Waller Mary White Club Wriff-upr John Sinnamon-Head Helen Mae Stevenson Laura Toomey Imogene Warren FACULTY ADVISERS Miss Ione Fellows- Typing Editorial Staff Grace Galinat-Head Helen Maneggia Edna McAllister Barbara Nichols Norma Prentice Miss Hope Henderson- Art Staff Mr. Russell Wright- I?1l.vinr.vr Slaff 40 HELEN CoNN . Co-Bimnms Managerr BEVERLY ELLIOTT BUSINESS STAFF Jean Taylor-Secreta ry Helen Kucienski-Bookkeeper Alice Backus Norma Brown Barbara Burr Wayne Cartier Ethel Custer Bettye Farrand Katherine Ferguson Doris Ferrell Elaine Hare Marion Holmes Barbara Hubbard Gordon Keeney Eleanor Kennedy 'Phyllis Linnell Muriel Little Dorothy McCreedy Kathleen McNamara Mildred McNeill Marguerite O'Leary Florence Pagani Helen Pisch Annelle Southergill Shirley Sullivan Barbara Turkington Audrey Waddell Robert Wright Phyllis Townsend Evelyn Lanz HIGH SCHOOL WORLD Fzrst rofw-Miss Estes, O. Krupen, A. Pazianos, S. Trustenitzer, G. Mrosek, J. Pallein, I. Illing, E. Weiss, A. Beechler, D. Kanak. Second row-E. Herter, L. Kiely, E. McAllister, B. Nichols, F. McClelland, V. Zaldera, M. Pazianos, G. Ferrell, M. Raimondo, E. Dougan, M. Dickson, D. Aspinwall, J. Stevenson, E. Boyce. Thzrd rofw-H. Maneggia, P. Firato, P. Karlin, C. Sonniksen, B. Zimmerman, J. Iverson. Back rout'-M. Hodge, G. Torrance, D. Klemer, C. Moller, J. Shea, I. Peckham. HIGH SCHOOL WORLD The High School World publishes a week- ly page of school news in the Manchester Evening Herald. The World, as it is com- monly known, is run like a typical news- paper. The different departments of the staff include reporting, typing, editing, and pho- tography. The Uforld has weekly meetings in prep- aration for the coming publication, and to practice journalistic technique. Each year the PVorld sends delegates to the annual Connecticut Scholastic Press Convention , which this year was held in lVIeriden, Conn. The end of the war made it possible for the Herald to give back the pre-war amount of space, consisting of eight full columns instead of the six to which the War curtailed the page. l gllfz-LCG ICN STUDENT COUNCIL Fzrrt rofw-P. Peters, E. Buckland, A. Patch, R. Clifford, T. Bailey, R. Genovesi, J. Sullivan, Miss Putnam, M. Hobbs. Second rofw-C. Worgan, C. Rogers, M. Dingley, T. Swanson, M. Donadio, P. VVade, E. May, G. Glenney, M. Dickson, M. Heatley, L. Massey, M. Pazianos, E. Lanz, C. Crough. Third row-M. Vignone, R. Buckminister, S. Anderson, A. Campbell, M. Brown, W E. Hausechild, E. Marr. M. Kehl, S. Fogarty, S. Taylor, V. Green, J. Rogers, P. Stevenson, . St. John, F. Sambogna, M. Boyd, Fourth rofw-D. Hubbard, C. VVashburn, B. Carlson, R. Pitkin, T. Mutty, R. Azinger, W. Austin, R. Kelley, J. Leibiedz. Bark rofw-P. Turkington, S. Fogarty, R. Cunan, J. Martin, C. Mikowski, C. Knogla, A. Davis, j. Brozowski, A. Hage- now, C. Moller. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council unifies and supports the extra-curricular activities of the school and furthers in all ways the best interests of the school. The importance of this group of school leaders elected to represent the student body has been emphasized at their meetings held during the school day. The 1945-46 S.A.A. campaign resulted in over a thousand members. Other success- ful campaigns were: the Junior Red Crossg War Fund, Red Cross Roll Call, Nlarch of Dimesg and Christmas Seals. Victory bonds and stamps sold through December paid for a three thousand dollar hospital unit. Be- cause of the excellent cooperation of the stu- dents the minuteman Hag was kept. lVI.H.S., through the Student Council, has helped the War effort by salvaging paper and sending Christmas greetings to the alumni in the service. The Student Council sponsored the annual Prom, and Friday night informal dances. The singing of Christmas carols by the home rooms Was revived this year. Q! I vi - - , A CAPPELLA CHOIR First roiw-E. Marr, M. DeCiantis, J. Prentiss, C. Olds, R. Hunt, A. Tedford, L. Doggart, D. Tracy, E. Perine N. Moore, I. Benson, E. Demko, B. Anderson, I. Gira1'd, -I. Belcher, R. McLagan. Second row-F. Agard, L. Kluck, G. Glenney, J. Dutcher, J. Biggerstaff, M. Malon, N. Bunzel, I. Illing, D. McGugan J. Hall, S. Keith, M. Sasiela, C. Woodhouse, G. Rob-inson, D. Kanak, J. Rogers, M. Kehl. Third rofw-N. Johnson, P. johnson, A. Kritzmacher, L. Hoaglund, E. Murphy, I. Chartier, J. Straughan, L. McKinney C. Estey, P. Dwire, D. Bach, J. johnson, S. Clampet, E. Winzler, H. Lloyd, J. Wigren, B. Turkington. Fourth rofw-M. Vignone, W. Grzyb, M. Warren, L. Johnson, G. Vinco, J. Goodhart, A. Munsie, A. Olsson, E. Snow C. Mirucki, W. Hooker, D. Motycka, R. Hasset, R. Liebe, R. Morrison. Fifth row-R. Wright, D. Wilson, D. Miller, R. Arendt, J. Rogers, J. Pallein, N. Beauregard, L. Silverstein, H. Young, C. Pontillo, E. johnson, P. LaTullippe, R. Azinger, W. Smith, R. Steele, R. Vice, K. Grzyb. Bark rofw-R. Wood, R. Schubert, J. Kjellson, A. Rogers, W. Sweet, J. Farr, D. Hall, Mr. Pearson, D. Straw J. Cunningham, R. Olson, W. Davis, R. Turek. A CAPPELLA CHOIR On bday 10, the choirs-A Cappella, The A Cappella Choir once again has ex- Boys', Girls' and The Round Table Singers, perienced a successful and enjoyable season : 9 1 under the direction of hir. G. Albert Pearson. ln the annual Christmas Concert, the Choir presented George Handel's renowned Hlllessiahn at the South lllethodist Church. The Round Table Singers, composed of twelve A Cappella members, sang in the Christmas Assembly, for the Kiwanis Club, and caroled at the ilflanchester Miernorial Hospital. participated in the exercises of the Connec- ticut lVIusic Educators Association at Green- wich, Connecticut, and on lkiay 17, in the C.C.l.L. program at lVIeriden, Connecticut. The season was completed with the Spring Concert held in May and the Outdoor Festi- val in June, comprised of the choirs, band, orchestra, and the seventh and eighth grade pupils. The orchestra, this year under the super- them with a taste of the thrill of achieve- T2 . so sf' Nd ORCHESTRA First rolw-P. Karlin, J. Miller, K. Williams, E. Burnham, A. Tedford, B. Turkington, J. Rogers, J. Halladay J. Francis, Mr. Vaders. Second f0'1L'-A.WiDZlEf, B.-Iones, F. Munsey, F. Bocchino, K. Dailey, R. Brunnette, P. Demewsy, R. Schubert, W. Grzyb W. Miller, M. Doebner. Third rofw-L. Freedman, P. Gruessner, J. McKay, J. Niebell, K. Barrett, A. Gustafson, D. Kennedy. Fourth rofw-j. Cragin, G. Greene, E. Miller, A. Rogers, R. Azinger. ORCHESTRA Vision of lVIr. William Vaders, played at most assemblies and also for the commence- ment exercises. lVIusic is an emotional outlet for youth. Playing music gives inspiration, freshens and stimulates the mind, fortifies and strength- ens the spirit. Playing music gives the stu- dents conhdence in their own ability, affords them pride of accomplishment, and provides ment. Thus the orchestra has given its mem- bers opportunities to take advantage of these values. During the year the orchestra studied choice arrangements of noted composers such as Strauss, Weidt, and Tschaikowsky. There- by the orchestra contributed much to the success of the assemblies, plays, and the final appearance of the year-graduation. f nn BAND Firxt row-A. VVinzler, F. Munsey, R. Sims, S. Ludol, C. lvlyette, E. Anderson, B. Hall, F. Hannay, J. Wilson, R. Bru- nette, A. Munsie, Mr. Vaders. Scroncl ro-w-B. Jones, F. Bocchino, K. Bailey, P. Demeusy, F. Geissler, W. Grzyh, W. Stickney, R. Alves, M. Warren J. Niebell, J. McKay, N. Hooey, S. Phillimore, R. Anderson. Third rofw-J. Peabody, T. Pryor, D. Straw, L. Silverstein, B. Gruessner, D. Miller, R. Azinger, K.' Barrett, W. Nerneroff, T. Stevenson, D. Kennedy. Back rofw-C. Spencer, R. Shuer, W. Norris, W. Miller, I.Cragin, R. Urquhart, A. Steele, A. Rogers, A. Gustafson BAND The 1945-46 season was especially active and practically all the home basketball games. for the forty-one members of the band. Under the direction of Nlr. William Vaders they had a very successful season. This past year the band gave many benefit performances to help raise money for new uniforms. The band participated in a new C. C. I. L. llusic League, and in a state music festival held in Greenwich in lXIay. It also took part in the Nfemorial Day Parade and the annual outdoor festival. The first appearance of the band occurred September 25, 1945, when they played for a town meeting. On September 29th they ap- On April 10th the band from Ithaca Uni- versity gave an afternoon concert. peared in the All-service Parade. Besides these outstanding performances, the BI.H.S. Band played at all the home fooball games The combined choir and band gave a two- clay concert to raise the money for transporta- tion to Greenwich. fxffl . L, A, '-1471-H SOCK AND BUSKIN Iron! rofw-E. Suslam, E. Brodeur, D. Klemer, E. Dougan, J. Peckham, J. Handley, D. Hall, R. Quish, J. Shea M. Pazianos, E. Snow, I. Warren, G. Mrosek, J. Robinson, A. Beechler. Second rofw--Mrs. Skinner, M. Davis, I. Benson, J. Wilson, E. johnson, P. Karlin, J. Pallein, F. McClelland, E. Kuta macher, L. Toomey, D. Straw, A. Conley, E. Buckland. Thlrfl rofw-D. McCreedy, M. Alford, S. Clark, S. Hansen, E. Demko, A. Hellstrom, L. Doggart, I. Kjellson. Fourth rorw-J. Dutcher, K. Lappen, R. Husarick, R. Longchamps, O. Krupen, H. Lloyd, J. Longstreth. Bark rofw-B. Murphy, C. Myette, A. Pazianos, B. Noble, D. Speed, C. Tarpinian, E. Tomkiel. SOCK AND BUSKIN September 1945 found fifteen lllanchester High School Seniors of Sock and Buskin, charter members of the national dramatic honorary society, National Thespian Troupe 6-lel. Under the leadership of Mrs. Helen Page Skinner, the Thespians were in charge of all dramatic meetings for the Hrst semester of the school year. During September and Oc- tober these students made a study of poise, posture, voice, and pantomime. They spent the remainder of the term studying speech, acting, and interpretation. Each member was also required to direct a one-act play, among these Were: f'Which Is the Way' to Boston ? Grandma Pulls the Strings , f'Western Night , K'-Iazz and hfinuetu, UA Long Christmas Dinnern, HKidnapping Bettyn, and The Valiant. N The second half of the year was turned over to non-Thespian members in order that they might gain sufficient points for the na- tional society. The annual public performance of Sock and Buskin was presented on February 13 and 15. Arsenic and Old Lace , a Well- known mystery drama, was the choice of the club. The youthful actors presented the one-act play Chimney Cornerl' at the Connecticut Drama Festival, competing with eight schools, in New Haven on hdarch 30 and placed third. Sock and Buskin closed the dramatic season in lVIay with the annual dance at which time an impressive Thespian candlelight initiation was held. a SENIOR GIRL RESERVES For the first time in the history of the Manchester Girl Reserves, the senior club under the supervision of lfliss Georgia Greenaway, acted as hostesses at an all-day conference at the local Y.lW.C.A. The regu- lar week-end conference at Camp Aya-Po proved highly successful for all who attended. Important service projects carried out were the sending of Christmas packages to families in Holland, and the dressing of several Greek girls. Letters were received by the members of the club, thanking them for their thought- JUNIOR GIRL Year by year the Junior and Senior Girl Reserves Clubs of hlanchester High School have been increasing. This year, the Junior Club, with the support of Nliss Doris Cole and lwiss Doris Kibbe, has once again been successful. The club members took part in two service projects: sending boxes to servicemen over- fulness,i and stating how badly the things were needed. The club has had the privilege of enter- taining several speakers who came to the meetings to talk on fashion, vocations, and conditions in foreign countries. Skating par- ties with the Hi-Y and a semi-formal dance given by both clubs are traditional. The club members worked diligently in carrying out the ideal of the club-that of being of service to their home, community, state, and country. RESERVES y seas, and sending clothing to the people in France. But the girls not only Worked, they had their share of play as Well. They were fortunate in having Eddie Nadel, well known dancing expert of Boston, come to a social to direct folk dancing and square dancing. They also sponsored a get-acquainted party for the sophomore girls, who will become Junior Girl Reserves next year. CAST OF HARSENIC AND OLD LACE SENIOR GIRL RESER Front ro-w-D Manning, P. Schmidt, J. Donahue, R. Quish, J VViganowske, M. Pazianos, D. Accornero, E. Lanz, S. Glenney, J. VVigren, C. Woodhouse, J. McSweeney, J. Handley. Sefond rofzc-D. McCreedy, N. Corcoron, B. Blovish, ,L. Krompegal, M. Rollins, M. Raimondo, P. VVade, J. Talarski, P. Flaherty, R. Johnson, A. Patch, A. Bush, R. Hunt, J. Straughan, M. Williams, J. Schreiber, K. Graham. Third rofw+Miss Greenavva ?sMfoore, MCN Dougan, M. Malon, J. Prentiss. Fourth rofw-J. Chartier, ,D 'xll,l'P. y Finnegan, P. Firato, E. McAllister, E. Olson. Fifth rofw-H. Maneggia,'y'Ig., CH1'i',' , J. VViley, J. Robinson, N. Prentice, S. Sullivan. Back rofw-B. Nichmgibjff S. Benrg3ggJCuster, gihil . In a . ,, . , qv-ry' Q , . ,, OE., -,ZX V'1--W xv' Q .J . fs., 9 W 'I if UW.. fu-Wim ruycuc, ... owes, U. ..,...., U. .i..gg...., ... .... .,.. ..., ... W... ..., W., J. -.. ,,..,. , .-. - ...V . U , L. Cagnon B. Hubbard D. Kanak J. Sullivan M. O'Leary. Serond rofw-B. Farrand, A. Aspinwall, Miss Cole, D. Speed, Miss Kibbe, J. Longstreth, P. Linnell, L. Lautenlmach, A. Pazianos, H. Lloyd, A. Campbell, V. Zaldera, F. Tysle, J. Anderson, D. Ferrell, S. Trustenitzer, C. Olds, J. Bru- nelle, B. Turkington, H. Conn, J. Mack, G. Ubert. Third rofw-A. Cummings, J. Weir, D. Luurtsema, W. Tarasiuk, L. Davidson, D. Houpt, M. Fogarty, C. Ostrowski, M. Kelly. Fourth rofw-J. Hall, B. Elliott, E. Kennedy, S. Fountain, M. Fogarty, R. Agostinelli. Fifth rofw-M. Krar, M. English, D. Bessette, J. Beauregard, L. Thompson. Sixth rofw--G. Martin, E. Demko, M. Maison, J. Larcheveque, M. Little, G. Gibb-ons, R. Tack, B. Jennings, B. Sheean, B. Russell, H. Mirucki. Bark ro-w-J. Hannay, M. Kehl, O. Krupen, C. Woelk, B. Slover, N. Sullivan, I. White, R. Bursack. 48 DEBATING Front rrmu-P. Karlin, N. Burnham, I. Benson, N. Carpenter, N. Ames, C. Schubert. Second rofw-Mr. Dougherty, N. Kronick, A, Margiotta, L. Silverstein, VV. Gates, E. Hurlburt, L. Freedman Mr. Hartwell. , DEBATING The Debating Club, under the direction of llfr. George Dougherty and Mr. David Hartwell, held weekly meetings at which time popular subjects were debated. These sub- jects were: Compulsory Arbitration of Strikesu and Sharing the Atomic Bomb Secret. ln the assembly, held in January, the Club showed its talents by giving an en- tertaining and enjoyable debate on Compul- sory Militaryf Training. This assembly proved to be one of the most educational and 'l well-liked assemblies which has been held. Outside debates and discussion groups were also held. A speaker from the Debating Club was sent to Hartford to discuss f'Free Trade Necessary for World Peace on the, Junior Town Meeting of the Air. ' 5, Both faculty advisers feel that tlgp ,mem- bers of the Club have shown adidedfrxrest this year, and that they have had bfvery suc- cessful year. 5, 5 O SPANISH CLUB The first, second, and third year members of bliss Beulah Toddls Spanish classes and the first year members of Bliss Doris Kibbels classes, devoted two class periods a month to club programs. The third members have supplemented their regu'ar class work with oral reports from 'lSelecciones del Reader's Digestl' to which the students subscribe themselves and from 'lRevista Rotarial' which the class re- ceives as a gift from the llanchester Rotary Club. Timely projects have included the translation of important historical documents and proclamations. Their spring project con- sists of an interchange of correspondence sponsored by the Gallic Center of Argentina in order to increase cultural relationships. Ural reports, original dialogues and skits stressing everyday Spanish conversation and events have been the outstanding features of the second year clubs. Quiz and musical pro- grams as well as Bingo games of Spanish vocabulary Words have enlivened the pro- grams. The first year classes have concentrated upon learning new Spanish Words and idioms in conversational skits, especially in programs commemorating all holidays and important events. They also held Christmas and Valen- tine socials. A Pan American Day program was their spring project. Miss Kibbels classes have concentrated on speaking Spanish and on stressing good rela- tions with South America. .fficgl FRENCH CLUB Front rofw-Miss Low, A. Pazianos, A. Flynn, J. Schieldge, N. Miller, M. Williams. L. Walker, W. Tarasluk D. Luurtsema, R. Husarick, C. Myette, G. Ubert, J. Dutcher, W. Leclerc, H. Flavell. Second rofw-N. Moore, D. Smith, S. Draghi, J. Wilson, L. Davidson, A. Campbell, E. Dix, N. Sullivan, R. Bursack, B. Patterson, J. Thibault, P. Alford, M. Hobbs, N. LaFontaine, M. Dimlow, J. Alves, E. Boyce, B. Hohl, B. Lewis G. VVhite, E. Warner, L. Massey, E. Anderson, A. Backus. Third rolw-I. Illing, L. McKinney, B. Slover, L. Carpenter, K. VVilliams, J. Halladay, B. Hohl, E. Caron, H. Mc- Gugan, N. Irwin, M. Tieman. Fourth rofw-S. Trustenitzer, D. Bartz, H. Stevenson, D. Farrand, D. Muraski, B. Johnson, L. Bradley. Fifth rosw-F. Clapp, B. Swanson, M. Bodo, R. VVhiiham, H. Shwartz, F. Spellman, J. Cothn, R. Thiffault, C. Ellis E. Winzler. Sixth rofw-G. Torrance, D. Klemer, C. Tarpinian, K. Lappen, W. Martin, D. Morgan, C. Sturtevant, J. Sheridan N. Kronick, R. Wood, E. McCann, M. Vignone, VV. Legault. Srfornth rofu-T. Kelley, W. Keeney, L. Kearns, E. VVillard, R. Howard, R. Schubert, C. Pelletier. Eighth rofw-M. Hodge, J. Roach, J. Hublard, G. Chapdclaine, R. Jones. W. Bolduc, A. Knotla, VV. Kloppenburg D. Bickford. FRENCH CLUB I v This year the first, second, and third year French Clubs have met twice a month under the direction of bliss Low. The programs were varied and carefully planned by the program chairmen. The roll call was an- swered by giving names of French cities, famous men, holidays, and foods, and with an explanation in French concerning each of them. Special reports, given in French and Eng- lish, informed the members of current events and customs in post-war France. Crossword puzzles, vocabulary games, and spelling matches proved to be interesting as well as educational at several meetings. Some meetings were devoted primarily to French music, sung and played by talented members, while at other meetings original skits and plays were enacted. Through their club meetings members of Les Cercles Francais have been able to gain more knowledge of the country and people whose language they are studying. t. if 5 J 3' f-J lrldijj' 1 . V i CURRENT AFFAIRS CLUB Ifront rofw-S. Cohen, J. Wiley, C. Moller, I. Wigren, I. Farr, P. Firato. Serond rofw-VV. Cartier, K. Grzyb, W. Legault, J. Biggerstaff, D. Manning, J, Handley, J. Robinson. Thu d rofuL-Mr. Piper. CURRENT AFFAIRS CLUB The Current Affairs Club was revived this year after being disbanded during the last War year. The club is on a small scale with fewer members than in previous years. The mem- bers are Seniors and Juniors who will be- come next year's officers. Under the direction of hir. Piper, the club is striving to give its members a clearer picture of current international, national, and local problems. A representative of the club has taken part in three radio broadcasts one of which was held in the High School Auditorium. lVIr. Piper is convinced that the revival of the club was a Wise move both for the school and students. 1 .ZH ,, :M +947 WJ IFA HOME ECONOMICS CLUB First rofw--I. Brunelle, M. Rowley, T. Swanson, I. Stone, L. Gagnon, S. Clark, Miss Whipple. Serond ru-'Lu-j. Larcheveque, B. Carlson, C. Colbert, H. Angel, L. Funk, W. Pagani, V. DeLong, P. Griswold Third row-E. Beckenstein, J. Matchett, E. Demko, B. Custer. ' HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club, under the di- rection of NIiss Helen VVhipple, met bi- weekly in the clothing laboratory. The main theme of the year was to become acquainted with foreign food and customs. To carry out this plan, club girls of different nationalities prepared and served their nation- al dishes in the foods laboratory. During the year the girls have enjoyed Swedish, Italian, French and Spanish meals. This series was topped with an American hot dog roast. After one of the suppers, Bliss Cahr, from Weldonls Beauty Salon, spoke on good grooming. One of the meetings was devoted to a pro- gram on home furnishings. In addition to this, a spring sewing pro- gram was carried out for those girls inter- ested in making some of their summer clothes such as dresses, blouses, and sport clothes. PAINT AND POWDER Front rofu:-Miss VVorth, -I. Annielli, B. Swallow, T. Meegan, L. johnson, U. Moon, J. Vickerman, M. Vignone, E. Boyce V. Greene. Sffond rofw-S. Keith, P. Stevenson, K. Gilroy, T. Dowling, M. DeCiantis, L. Massey, A. Solimene, J. Rogers C. Witcher, S. Ferguson, B. Hall, C. Nelson, Miss McGuire. Third ro-w-C. Estey, J. Iverson, G. Ferrell, A. Fitzgerald, E. VVinzler, M. Boyd, B. Johnson, S. Todd. Fourth rofwe-J. Cothn, C. Ellis, C. Rogers, R. Sims. Fifth rofw-P. Alford, N. Fontaine, C. Knotia, W. Hooker, L. Ostrowski, L. Peterson, M. Liellwan, R. Hutson. Sixlh rum--R. Visney, D. Motycka, M. Silverstein, R. Whitham, R. Heady, R. Tureck, L. Silverstein. Sffvrnlh rofw-E. VVillard, C. Dolsen, VV. Costles, R. Morrison. PAINT AND POWDER Under the direction of hliss Anna KIC- Guire and llfliss Isabelle Worth, Paint and Powder has successfully completed another dramatic year. The club has held its bi- monthly meetings in the Drama Room. At each meeting either a play was presented or the technique of acting was studied. The purpose of the club is to develop poise, clear speech, and self assurance. Through the interpretation of various roles, students learn to appreciate character types and to discriminate between the worthwhile and the unworthwhile in drama. Not only through character portrayals, but through working on play committees, the members learn the value of cooperation, dependability, accuracy, and promptness. The club activities were started by an initiation party. An assembly play entitled And Now There Is Bufordu was presented in April. On lfay 3 the annual public per- formance of three one-act plays was given. The club's successful dramatic year closed with a picnic in June. Hi-Y Front rofw-E. Weiss, L. Andreo, R. Clifford, R. Tedford, E. Noske, D. Hall, -I. Murphy, E. Brown, W. Arendt. S1-fond row-B. Carlson, B. Costello, N. Amlmulos, R. Adamy, R. King, J. Donovan, F. Forde, R, Longtin, G. Potterton. Third row-R. McKinney, D. Pendleton, G. Moriarty, T. Bailey, J. Coughlin, S. Turkington. Bark rofw-J. Land, A. Gustafson, G. Chapclelaine, F. Turkington, A. Patch. HI-Y The Hi-Y consists of a group of boys from the junior and senior Classes. The pur- pose of the club is to create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian character. Several members were chosen to represent their organization in the Youth Government sponsored by the state Y.lW.C.A. Two more members were chosen to attend the Torch Fellowship, an organizaiton of the Hi-Y. Cn February 22nd, the annual Hi-Y Girl 55 Reserve dance was held in the High School Assembly Hall with one hundred and thirty couples in attendance. The appropriate dec- orations for the dance centered around the theme of George Washington's Birthday. The Hi-Y and the Girl Reserves served as host and hostess at two roller skating parties held at the Wells Street Auditorium during the winter. Jw sjkfx ga i ' 1-QTKT Umm 'lg Fran! row-Us Tal rski, . Brodeur, P. johnson, A. Warner, J. Brod!'rs'e'n, M. T. Robinson, A. Berzenski, E. Cooley 'Pt Anldyrs Q3 Bekett, Mrs. Gerardi. ftofhd rigv--A. Backus, S. Clark, L. J. Bonnet, P. Stebbins, H. Lyons, S. Casali, J. Knolla, E. England, P. Townsend M.Alirker,'J-. McKeown, D. MacNeely, I. Loftus. Thlft rim-R. Vice, E. Demko, J. Marchett, E. White, C. Ubert, A. Emerson, J. Persson, R. Hutson. LIBRARY CLUB The Library, during the past year, has been under the supervision of lllrs. John Gerardi. There were forty-three members of the Library Club, each of whom spend one or two periods of work a week in the Library. Their work consisted of filing cards in the catalogue, shelving books, making post- ers and checking books in and out. Book week in November was celebrated by working on a Pan-American Union Exhibit which sponsored original pictures done by children in South America. Tag Day was held again this year and brought in over fifty-eight dollars to the club. Current books chosen by the students were bought with this money. The club also collected used books which were in good condition and gave the books to the Newington Home for Crippled Children for their Library. Social activities for the year included the initiation of members, a Halloween Party, a dance, and a Pot Luck Supper for the de- parting Seniors. QUILL CLUB The Quill Club, formed for the purpose of encouraging creative writing, has held weekly meetings under the direction of Bliss Nlarion Casey and lldr. Leo Burrington. Through the efforts of President NL Bursack, Vice-President R. Jones, Treasurer NI. T. Robinson, Secretary bl. Sasiela and club BIOLOGY Under the supervision of hlrs. Dorothy D'Amico the club has had an enjoyable year. The varied program included the raising of plants with chemicals-Hsoilless gardensfl the study of the microscope and the observ- ing of microscopic plants and animals. Two interesting features were the observ- members they compiled a Literary lllaga- zine, The Quill, which was published for the first time February l. Contributions were submitted by the entire student body, and members of the club made the final choice of material. The Quill was enthusiastically received by the school. CLUB ing of a live turtle, kept in a tank, through- out the year and the complete study of the frog from surface study to the final step which was the mounting of the bones. The club had a highly successful year and was thoroughly enjoyed by all members. QUILL CLUB Front rofw-Miss Casey, E. Emery, R. Jones, N. Bursack, M. T. Robinson, M. Sasiela, M. Dingley. SI'Cfl7lL1 row-M. Miller, C. Graham, J. Colline, T. Wright, J. Stevenson, E. Stevenson, M. Fountain Tlzzrd rofw-R. Vice, G, Ferrell, N. Burnham, J. Vickermann, C. VVorgan. BIOLOGY CLUB Front row-C. Raimondo, D. Leduc, R. Pcracchio, R. McKenney, B. O'B1'ien. S1'l'II7I1f rofw-Mrs. D'Amico, IE. McC:1nn, F. Pagani, L. Powell, G. Chapdelaine, F. Kuczynski. 57 ART CLUB D. Syme W. Blovish L. Powell R. Genovesi S. Trustenitzer E. Anderson L. Kiely M. Thrall L. Smith J. Henry Bar-Miss Henderson, R. H. Hodgkins, B. Swanson. R. Kaminski E. Kosakowski R. Vice N. Bunzel D. Haupt F. Agard O. Krupen J. Massey J. Waller M. G. Maison Hassett, R. Grasso, ART CLUB The Art Club added several new features this year. Roll call was answered by read- ing short articles pertaining to art clipped from current newspapers or magazines. How-to-do-it , a series of demonstrations, one at each meeting, on various media such as oils, frescoes, charcoal and Water-colors, l S 8 was another new feature of the Art Club. The Art Club continued its policy of buy- ing victory stamps instead of paying dues. During club meetings, individual work was done with whatever medium the mem- bers desired. Sketching trips were enjoyed by the members during the year. R GENOVES f Xxxx 'S Z-:Q ffyf X !! Gm GIRLS' SPORTS First rofw-B. May, E. LaChance, B. McKinney. Sfcwzrl row-R. johnson, C. Gouin, B. Blackstone, A. Backus, A. Custer, C. Kohliski, T. Durbanoski, R. Hunt B. Dunlop, A. Waddell, A. Kelly, B. Daring, D. Hein. Third rofw-B. Fortin, L. Massey, R. Ryan, M. Robinson, N. Clarke, M. Dimlow, P. Alford, E. Boyce, J. Alves V. Cooley, J. Taylor, M. Miner, J. Prentiss, F. Pagani, P. Scranton, I. Stevenson. , Fourth row-P. Firato, V. Andrews, M. Person, B. Massey, P. Townsend, N. Irwin, M. Tieman, M. Beaton, M. Binks B. Holland, J. Hammond, D. Donge, H. Jones, I. Wilson, J. Stratton, N. Corcoran, M. Brennan, N. Smitte E. Kovacs, A. Patch. L Fifllz rofw--J. Schreiber, J. Hayden, E. Herter, J. Meir, M. Dingley, H. Stiles, D. Speed, H. Schwartz, C. Ellis E. Emery, L. Person, D. Smith, B. Farrand, L. Bradley, B. johnson, B. Hahl, J. Cordner, D. Muraski, L. Craw- shaw, P. Beckwith, J. Johnson, E. Weir, M. Parker, C. Sonnickson, S. Ferguson, M. Boyd, A. Erickson, M. Lau- tenback, E. McAllister. Sixlh rofw-E. Dougan, P. Flaherty, B. Russell, S. Taylor, I. Thrall, E. Anderson, M. Schildge, L. Smith, S. Petrie P. Wade, K. Williams, L. Smith, J. Schieldge, A. Bush, C. Olds, B. Hall, J. Knofla, M. Maher, D. Haupt L. Doggart, M. Rowley, J. Brock, M. Dower, H. Mciiugan, E. Murphy, B. Chapman, E. Tedford, A. Flynn G. Bryant, M. Brown, J. Teasdale, V. Nelson, B. Zimmerman, A. Bartley, B. Muldoon, H. Maher. GIRLS SPORTS The full seasonal program was again held for all girls participating in any sport, under the supervision of Nliss Doris Cole and lkiiss Barbara Ditmars. During the fall season, held hockey, speed- ball, and tennis were conducted for all classes. The senior and sophomore field hockey teams displayed very keen competition in the Inter-class games, with these two teams tying for top honors. A bowling tournament for the juniors and seniors took place in the early winter, while the freshmen and sophomore teams started competition after the February vacation. Basketball was again rated high in popu- larity with all the girls. Practices were held for several Weeks, following which the class teams competed in an intramural tournament. Badminton was again enjoyed by many, and double tournaments were held at the end of the season. Volleyball was well attended as usual. Practice periods were scheduled, during which technique and rules of the game were learned. Intramural contests were conducted, with freshmen playing sophomores, and juniors against seniors. Softball, also a popular spring activity, was offered to all girls, and inter-class games similar to basketball meets were held. In addition, there were ping pong tournaments. Awards were given at the end of the year according to the number of points a person had. Class numerals required 200 points, small NI, 450 points, big IW, 700 points, and a gold sports medal for the person with l000 points, provided she possessed character, lead- ership, and good sportsmanship. AQUA-ETTES Front rofw-N. Irwin, M. Tiemann, D. Spalding, E. Kirkpatrick, E. Miner, J. Chartier, L. Fountain, K. Gilroy, A Ber zenski, J. Wilson, J. Rogers. Smond rofw-B. Massey, M. Beaton, L. Olson, M. Heatly, L. Holland, P. Dwire, B. VVillis, E. VVie1', N. Bunzel L. Hoaglund, M. Hobson, E. Cooley, M. Fountain. AQUAJQTTES This club meets in the school swimming pool every week under the leadership of lVIiss Barbara Ditmars, girls' physical education instructor. After fall try-outs consisting of: four strokes, one dive, under Water swimming, tread Water, and float, many new members were admitted to the club. Perfecting swim- ming and diving forms, racing techniques, water games, relay races, formation swim- ming, methods of teaching swimming and diving, and splash parties composed the pro- gram. Members who have been outstanding in the club receive awards at the end of the year. Awards are based on attendance, atti- tude, cooperation, and swimming 176 lengths. Spring plans included a play-day with Hartford High and inter-class swimming meets. The spring swimming party was held at a nearby lake. ' fx u KX tx rx- CHEERLEADING front ro-w-J. Dutcher, S. Glenney, E. Kirkpatrick, M. Person. Second rofw-R. Quish, S. Todd, P. Townsend, P. Stevenson, J. Wilson, T. Dubanowski. Third rouh-C. Sonnikson, B. Turkington. CHEERLEADING To stress the importance of cheering at all football and basketball games, two success- ful rallies were led by Captain Shirley Glenney this year. Six completely new cheers were created by the group, and several old cheers brightened up with new formations, such as the circle, couples, and the HV . Rosemary Quish, Shirley Glenney, Phyllis Townsend, and Elizabeth Kirkpatrick clicked as an especially creative nucleus for the squad, with Rose- mary sparking four cheers to completion. The band co-operated with the cheerleaders to provide a booming drum for the lklanches- ter Chant, and the Old Locomotive. Two practices a week kept the cheerleaders hard at work, and as a result of their en- thusiastic efforts, the leadership of Captain Shirley Glenney, and the co-operation of the student body, a fine lVIanchester cheering sec- tion was created this year. GIRLS LEADERS' CLUB Front rolw-I. Gerard, D. Accornero, E. Herter, R. Ryan, B. Fortin, A. Bush, C. Olds, E. Lanz, M. Person, B. Russell V. Andrews. Second rofw-M. Rowley, P. Firato, P. VVade, A. M. Patch, M. A. Pazianos, M. Robinson, B. Hall, K. Gilroy, C. Ellis H. Schwartz, L. McKinney, S. Taylor, B. Slover, D. Speed, S. Anderson. Thin! rofw-Miss Cole, P. Flaherty, A. Cummings, D. Luurtsema, E. Murphy, M. Parker, B. Massey, M. Binks, B Hol land, J. Hammond, A. Backus, M. Benton, R. Johnson, L. Massey, A. Pazianos. GIRLS LEADERS' CLUB The Girls Leaders' Club, under the direc- tion of bliss Doris E. Cole, Girls' Physical Education Director, enjoyed a most success- ful year. Carrying out to the utmost the purpose of the club, which is to assist their instruc- tors in class and aid her in extra-curricular activities, acting as referees, score keepers, the girls learn fully the importance of sound leadership. In this way they are trained to become leaders. Any, sophomore, junior, or senior girl, who has shown a keen interest in sports through participation in after-school activities, and who is able to pass a test on the rules of these sports, is eligible for membership. Once accepted, a girl must participate in two sports a season, as well as maintain a C average in her studies, and a B average in Gym. Definitely not an all work and no play organization, the Girls Leaders' Club at- tended three play days at West Hartford, East Hartford, and Weaver respectively, and sponsored a very successful play day in Janu- ary to which girl leaders from three other schools were invited. In December, the annual Christmas Party was held. Two Co-recreational Parties were enjoyed in the spring and fall respectively, to which boys were invited and given an opportunity to take part in a sports program with the members. Plans for an Alumni Night were carried out in hlarchg in April, a special Sports, Day program for grammar school girls about to enter high school. The club, having purchased a Youth Hostel pass, plan to take bicycle trips to the Hostel Camps in Connecticut. The year's activities were brought to a close with the Hnal outing in June. CROSS COUNTRY Front rofu-F. Baehino, Buckmister, J. Accornero, J. Torrance, G. Gates, R. Owens, E. Gaudet, R. Flaherty D. Belluci. Srfond raw-R. Brown, D. Kennedy, G. Pontillo, VV. LeClerc, R. Hansen, R. Spaulding, R. McKay, C. Waite. Third rofw-VV. VVarnock, D. Donovan, J. Hooker, I. Cunningham, D. Hall, R. McKinney, R. Bray, D. Pendleton Mr. VVigren. CROSS COUNTRY Coach-CHARLES WIGREN Captain-DONALD HALL M0Hdg6T1WILL1AM WARNOCK The Manchester High Cross Country team, under the direction of Coach Charles Wigren, enjoyed a most successful season. The team won all of its four meets and went on to annex the C.C.I.L., the State Champi- onship, and the New England Championship. The team started the season of victories by defeating New Britain 18-30. The cham- pions defeated VVeaver 20-25 and 1VIiddle- town 18-37. In the State meet, 1VIanchester came out on top with a score of 42.5. Hartford and New Britain followed by scores of 62 and 92 re- spectively. Ten teams competed in the meet. This was not the end of the season for the mighty squad. They brought fame and glory to M.H.S. by winning the New England Championship by edging Hartford Public High and LaSalle, Rhode Island. The scores were lldanchester 91, Hartford 98, and LaSalle 100. Twenty-two teams competed in this meet. Many veterans will be back next year to carry on the good work. Robert McKinney was elected to lead next yearis champion bent team. With all but two lettermen returning the team will be heavy favorites to annex the State and New England crowns. GSS 4 3 5' yr Q W :MW 6W. 7? N A ff X' 'Sw J 'Q sf Y J ' QQ E P4 ,ff XE xl - Q f A f h PLM.: w Bren Scuou. ' f I 0 oz F If W J . .GAS .gs N 1 TRACK Front rofu,-T. Johnston, E. Kritzmacher. Sfrond rofw-R. McKinney, R. Shaw, B. Carlson. W. Bray, J. Wenzel, D. Hall, 1. Donovan, H. Haberern. Third rofw-W. Warnock, C. Waite, J. McKay, C. Botteron, G. Moriarty, N. Ambulos, J. Hooker, B. Costello, D Pen dleton, Mr. Wigren. TRACK C0dCh'-CHARLES WIGREN Captain-JOHN WENZEL fllanager-JOHN BOWER The 1945 track team enjoyed a fairly good season. The team started off the season by placing second to New Haven Hillhouse in the State Indoor lhleet. ln indoor competition the team beat New Britain but was defeated by Hartford Public. The team placed second to Hartford Invita- tion lileet. The team started outdoor competition by participating in the Connecticut Relays at the University of Connecticut. The team was defeated by New Britain but came back in the next meet to defeat Rliddletown. The team next finished second to Hartford in a triangular meet with Hartford and Bristol. The team also finished second to West Hart- ford in another triangular meet. After failing to Win the state meet the Red and White finished second in the C.C.I.L. with West Hartford gaining first place. The team can look forward to a very prom- ising season this year with a host of better men returning. The 1946 season has been led by Captain John Donovan. BASKETBALL Front rofw-C. Trotter, R. Lanz, E. Brown, R. Tedford, I. Murphy, D. Straw, Coach Wilfred Clarke. Scrond rofw-B. Carlson, N. Beauregard, B. August, K. jackson, R. King, G. Thompson, J. Lehiedz. BASKETBALL COQCIZ-MR. WILFRED CLARKE Captain-ROBERT 'FEDFORD Illanager-CHARLES 'FROTTIER The Rlanchester High Basketball team finished a very successful season by outscor- ing lweriden 35-29. During the 1945-46 season llanchester won ll games and lost 6. illanchester also lost the first game of the State Tournament to Torrington 58-48. The team took second place in the C.C.I.L. with Bristol in first place. Two games were played with the Alumni, Hlanchester taking the first 30-29 and the Alumni winning the second 45-41. For the first time in a number of years hlanchester played VVeaVer High School. The Red and VVhite lost the first game by a one-sided score 45-23, but Won the second in a thrilling overtime period by a score of 34-30. Nlanchester also played St. Thomas Seminary of Hartford but lost 62-42. Captain Robert Tedford and James Nfurphy did most of the scoring for the Red and White. The entire first team will be lost at gradu- ation and their places will be Hlled by under- classmen. .f ' pb X',f , -+V' FOOTBALL Front rofu-G. Bonnet, K. Jackson, J. Murphy, J. Fogarty, F.. Brown, L. Andreo, R. Tedford, E. Weiss, V. Genovesl C Moller, T. johnson, W. Cartier, D. Miller. Second rofw-Mr. Kelley, R. Longtin, S. Schreiber, J. Rogers, B. Harmon, F. Turkington, E. Kritzmaeher, -I. Coughlin A. Patch, V. Botteron, C. Coffin, J. Farr, Mr. Sacharek Third rofw-S. Turkington, G. Keeney, S. Talarski, L. Freedman, D. Anderson, C. McNamara, G. Lewis, R. Shubert T. Robinson, R. DeBattisto, A. Davis, M. Hodge, P. Risley, J. Collins. FOOTBALL Ci0dClZ1THOlN1AS KELLEY Captain-ROBERT CLIFFORD Jllanager-GEORGE BONNET The football team won one game and lost five of the scheduled games. The team was made up almost entirely of inexperienced players, due to the loss of many of the play- ers of the previous year and of some of the members who entered the armed services. It was further weakened by the loss of its cap- tain after the second game because of a broken arm and due to the injuries of varsity team men during the season. In the opener, the team defeated Bristol by a close score of 8-7. Trudging to West Hartford, the team was defeated 9-6 in an- other thrilling game. The remainder of the season was a series of defeats with the team losing to lVIeriden 14-Og East Hartford 13-63 lVIiddletown 25-12, and the final game of the season to Hartford Bulkeley 32-0. The most exciting game of the season came when the Red and White traveled to lVIiddle- town to play the highly rated lliddletown Tigers in a night game. The Red and White was defeated 25-12, but it was not until the last quarter that llfliddletown was able to score its winning touchdowns. The team will lose the entire first string due to graduation. Their places will be filled by underclassmen who performed well during the season. Captain elect for the '47 season is James Coughlin. rnlwl SWIMMING Front rofw-D. Turkington, S. Schreiber, M. LaShay, R. Stavnitsky, W. Anderson, R. Spaulding, C. Mikolowsky R. Kaminske, T. Prior, P. Risley, J. Campbell. Second rofw-L. Remmey, R. Peck, A. Hellstrom, C. Moller, D. Marsh, W. Cartier, W. Leclerc, J. Collins, F. De Simone J. Accornero, A. Turkington, J. Sheridan, Coach A. Alibrio. SWUMWHNG Coach-MR. ANTHONY ALIBRIO Cdpfd'iH-WILLIABT ANDERSON The swimming team won one and lost five of the possible six meets. The team's first competition was against Middletown who won the meet 44-31. Manchester High School then met Crosley and Hartford Public High School and were completely outclassed. The next two meets were closed with Bristol and lVleriden. West Haven, who had previously defeated Meri- den, was beaten by Manchester 40-35. With only two men to be lost at gradua- tion, Mr. Alibrio, who returned from the Army in January, replaced lvlr. Sacharek. He is looking forward to a good-season next year. SOCCER Coach-MR. EDWARD LYNCH Captain-BURTON CARLSON The Manchester High soccer team tied one and lost five out of the six-game schedule. The season started with a loss to Meriden 5-1. Manchester lost to West Hartford in the second game 2-1. The rivalry between Ellsworth and lVIanchester continued and the South Windsor team won both contests by scores of 3-0 and 4-0. The most thrilling game of the season was played against Rock- ville when Manchester and Rockville tied, 2-2. In another game with West Hartford, the team lost 5-1. Most of the starting lineup will be lost at graduation. Mr. Wilmot Reed, the regu- lar soccer coach, was called to the service of his country. Mr. Edward Lynch then took over the duties of Coach Reed for this season. BASEBALL ' sro JJ BASEBALL Front rofw--G. Zanis, J. Robb, E. Vilga, E. Noske, E. Brown, J. Murphy, E. Vennart, T. Mason. Scrond rofw-T. Bailey, E. Pitkin, R. Clifford, A. Klein, R King, R. Tedford N. Beauregard, C. Peterson, -I. McCurry, R. Wirtella, Mr. Kelly. C0dCh-MR. THOMAS KELLEY Captain-BRENTON LAVEY Acting Captain-EDMUND BROWN The 1945 season for the baseball team can be entered into the records as a fairly success- ful season. The Red and White nine, al- though lacking power at the plate, and a strong pitching staff, gained recognition by winning 8 and losing 4 games. Bristol High School, a dominant power in baseball in the C.C.I.L., was dealt a sorrowful blow, when it was dead-locked for the C.C.I.L. cham- pionship with West Hartford, only to lose out when defeated by an inspired Red and White nine. The 1946 season looks very bright with practically a complete veteran team coming back with sufficient experience to give the schools in the C.C.1.L. a fight for laurels. The '46 team has been led by Captain James hffurphy. TENNIS Coach-MR. WILMOT REED Captain-SIDNEY WERBNER .Manager-RENO GRAsso The tennis team of Manchester High School placed fifth in the State Tournament. All of the scores for the season were close but lllanchester did not register any victories. They played a seven-game schedule two with West Hartford, two with Hartford, two with Nferiden, and one with Bristol. GOLF Coach-MR. RUSSELL WRIGHT Captain-MALCOLM LA FRANCIS Manager--W1LL1Ax1 DICKSON During the years 1944, 1945, and 1946 Nlr. Wright has coached the golf team. Last year's team won one game and lost three of the four scheduled games. The team played Norwich three times and Hartford Public High once. m ..:,. Q. ,'L.1 ::,. W :F i fffi? - Q-f sx . Q mr IT mow Quay 291111 QUE'-4 www ' .,, t .K Iv l , 5? Vrk k - Vi K kk kikk kg' w m::Tf:mL - mt mio 'Q DO You vgmQMBQQ,9 ' . 3 -N nw: -My K . ww Hx .V , 51' -5V-'mail f , A H Sjfw ' V :ML W A 4 K. xhkwavfmss MQMODJU vofmef ' MFQQQ 'fc+4c:oL A THOUGHTVUL MW WD women? JVHLC., PRETTY ' FQNDQZVOUI ni-!l+f ?',,,'-f' DCITIHQTJOH - QMQTQIQQ 'R j.gE,s1r,. . I I '.. ' v' 'jg' ' '.-. 'rr Try A1 ,E . . 'iz S fi X i is Q 33, 5 Q 125. N ZZg'kW5M 3 5 3 w I 9 -M C' 'J' 5 25' . ,ly :Y i 1-,R . .Qs kk., Out of research to further the war effort has come new and important con- tributions to civilian mechanical, electri- cal and chemical processes. The more complete your education the more you will be able to participate in the progress We hope to achieve for a better World. The more you save as you earn, the better you Will be prepared to purchase the improvements that make for a better, more comfortable life. THE SAVINGS BANK OF MANCHESTER A MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK Compliments of Noren's Quality Food Store MEATS, GROCERIES - FRUITS Sc VEGETABLES EDWARD J. NOREN, Prop. 361 Center Street Phone 4076 Compliments of JONES Sc HURLEY QUALITY MEATS anal GROCERIES 58 Cooper Street Telephone 3211 Compliments of FOLDING BOXES, INC. ELM STREET MANCHESTER, CONN. Manchester Fuel and Lumber Co. 255 Center Street MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT COMPLIMEZNI TS OF MEMORIAL CORNER STORE Sodas - Snnafaes - Cigars - Cigarettes Delicatessen - Groceries - Magazines We Serfve Manchester Dairy Ice Cream at Our Fountain 352 MAIN STREET, COR. MAIN AND HAYNES STREETS TELEPHONE 3831 OPEN FROM 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK OUR COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF '40 ALLEN REALTY COMPANY REAL ESTATE SINGLES, TWO-FAMILY FLATS AND DUPLEXES FARMS-LARGE AND SMALL ACREAGE MORTGAGES ARRANGED Loans and Financing THE ALLIED FINANCE CO. 180 CENTER STREET, MANCHESTER 36 PEARL STREET, HARTFORD TELEPHONE 5105 Hartford 7-1060 Will. 105 Compliments of PETER'S CHOCOLATE SHOPPE Compliments of CARRA'S MARKET THE COMPLETE FOOD STORE 1 SOUTH MAIN STREET MARY'S SODA SHOP . HOME OF GOOD ICE CREAIW 73 MAIN STREET Tel. 3844 MANCHESTER, CON MURPHY'S RESTAURANT AND BOWLING ALLEYS Complimenty of Constable Otto Herrman Compliments of PRINCESS RESTAURANT D0 Your Shopping at ., , , . . ,,.,:42z2sf5??2E55525sififi5522252525252522525252525252525252525252525fiesfffisieisieieif21 Furs Women's and Childrerfs Apparel FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION DIAL 5103 PARK HILL FLOWER SHOP LEADING FLORISTS 8 EAST CENTER STREET Opp. Post Ofiice WELDON DRUG CO. PRESCRIPTION PHf4RM.401STS 901 MAIN STREET For Free Delivery, Dial 5321 JUST GOOD FOODS THE TEA ROOM 833 MAIN STREET OPP. ST. JAMES CHURCH GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR ALL OCCASIONS HAMILTON, ELGIN, WALTHAM AND BULOVA WATCHES SHAEFFER AND WATERMAN PENS, PENCILS AND SETS RINGS, LOCKETS, CROSSES, BRACELETS, PEARL BEADS LAVALIERS, TIE SETS. LARGE ELECTION OF LEATHER BILL FOLDS, FOSTORIA GLASS AND SILVERWARE. Greeting Cards for All Occasions F. E. BRAY, Jeweler and Which Repairing STATE THEATER BUILDING TELEPHONE 5617 COMPLIMEANTS OF MANCHESTER TRUST COMPANY FOR THE JUNIOR DEB , .-.'.g.g.:.:.:.g.... ,.' .--4...--3 ,- -.g.-.g.....g.. ,' . . . . . . TEL . , 846 2-1683 ,,,:5:: . ff MAIN ST. OPPOSITE GRANT'S STORE Featuring Dresses, Milline1'y, Suits, Coats, Sportswear We Operate Our Own Plant U. S. CLEANERS AND DYERS, Inc. 836 MAIN STREET, MANCHESTER, CONN. Call For and Deliver Phone 7100 FIRST CHGICE of Graduates and Undergraduates dlike CLIEEORITS Men'S and Boys' Shop 617 MAIN STREET MANCHESTER, coNN. Telephone 6887 Nothing But the Best in Paints MCGILL - CONVERSE, Inc. WALL PAPER, PAINTS, ARTIST'S MATERIAL 645 Main Street Manchester, Connecticut THE FALLQT STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photographers PHO TOGRAPHER OF 1046 SOIVIANHIS 70 EAST CENTER STREET MANCHESTER, CONN It will Pay You to Visit SILBROS Quality Clothes For Men Women and Children Your Charge Account WBlCO7lZ6d 881 MAIN STREET Opp. St. James Church Compliments of GLEN NEY'S Whe1'e the Good Men's Wear Comes From 789 Main St., Manchester, Conn. Larsen's Feed Service 38 Depot Square, Manchester, Conn. Feeds - Seeds - Fertilizer - Paint Baby Chicks - Poultry Supplies TEL. 5406 - 3520 Finde1lMfg. co. Venetian Blinds for Honzes, Offices, Etc. Finest Material and Workrlzanship East Middle Turnpike at East Center Street Manchester Telephone 4865 Depot Square Garage Ernest A. Roy, Proprietor Telephones 5113 Sz 8159 Manchester, Conn. Compliments of Corner Soda Shop Fred W. VVoodhouse State Theatre Building Compliments of New Model Laundry Mancheste1 s Complete Launderers A Service for Every Housewife Dial 8072 Checkerboard Feed Store 56 Cottage Street Tel. 7711 Manchester, Conn. PURINA CHOWS FOR BETTER HEALTH 1 3 Il'l'v HOMOGENIZED fowrv VITAMIN CCD MILK I fs Naturally Better because we Henrichv our Homo- genized Vitamin D Milk with a truly Natural Vitamin D which has been proved by scientific test to be most effec- tive, and also gives an extra bonus of valuable Vitamin UA . W 771 . C ' U 6,7-GRLL CON ' L, M9 NQI. Phone 6430 QUINN'S PHARMACY 873 MAIN STREET Established 1903 Phone 3700 PVe Telegraph Flowers Everywhere KRAUSE'S GREEN HOUSES RETAIL AND WHOLESALE FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 621 HARTFORD ROAD MANCHESTER, CONN. T WEED'S MANCHESTER, CONN. Be Casually Correct in Our Well-Selected Sfpiortsfweaf' HYGIENIC ICE RANGE AND FUEL OIL KOPPERS COKE FURNACE AND FIREPLACE WOOD WE DO TRUCKING AND FURNITURE MOVING L. T. WOOD CO. Office, Sl Bissell Street Phone 4496 Manchester, Conn. C OM PLI ZWEN TS COOK'S SERVICE STATION GAS, OIL, and REPAIRING COMPLETE WRECKER STATION MANCHESTER GREEN TEL. 5501 Telephone 3690 Established 1901 WILLIAM H. SCHIELDGE STATIONERY AND BUSINESS PRINTERS CALENDARS AND NOVELTIES 135 Spruce Street Manchester, Connecticut C. E. HOUSE Sc SON, Inc. ESTABLISHED 1853 - HEAD TO FOOT CLOTHIERS READY-MADE CLOTHING BOY SCOUT UNIFORMS MENIS FURNISHINGS HATS - CAPS Footwear for the Wfhole Family THE STORE OF QUALITY The J. W. HALE CORPORATION ,L FOUNDED 1875 M anelzestefs Leading Department Store Headquarters for G. E. Appliances and Andes Ranges SELF-SERVICE GROCERY HEALTH MARRKET R. SOUTHERGILL Painter Paperhanger Decorator Sheetrock Ceiling 16 MINTZ COURT PHONE 7936 ZZD BILLIE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE ALL BRANCHES OF BEAUTY CULTURE EPOT SQUARE, MANCHESTER, CONN. PHONE MRS. IRENE ABRAITES 7978 Compliments of Manchester Public Market A COMPLETE LINE OF FOOD PRODUCTS A. PODROVE, Prop. Compliments of E. T. BLISH HARDWARE CO. MANCHESTER, CONN. Compliments of PINEHURST SODA SHOPPE CORNER MAIN AND MIDDLE TURNPIKE Compliments of CENTER RESTAURANT AIR-CONDITIONED DON WILLIS GARAGE 18 MAIN STREET A I Wheel Alignment -A Brake Service -- General Repairing EDW. J. MURPHY DRUG STORE 4 DEPOT SQUARE, MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT 3837 6545 7 BERNARD J. HART, R's. of Reg. Ph. Compliments of Gustafson's Shoe Store 705 MAIN STREET Complimenis of Anne Campbell's Beauty Salon Rubinow Building 853 Main Street Telephone 3404 Manchester, Co-nn. PHONES: MANCHESTER 6404 Sz 8978 WILLIMANTIC 206114 The Silver Lane Bus Co. Owned and Operated by Wm. A. Perrett C. Glenney Manchester, Conn. Daily M0f01' Freight Service BIANCHESTER - HARTFORD NEW YORK and Intermediate Points Perrett Sz Glenney, Inc. Perrett Place, M anchester TEL. MANCHESTER .,....,. 3063 TEL. HARTFORD ..,,..,,. 8-2835 New York Oflice: 534 Canal Street Tel. Walker 5-1718 BIDWELL'S SODA SHOP We specialize in Sodas, Sundaes and hdilk Shakesg featuring Treat's Hi-Test Ice Cream. Sandwiches made from homemade salad spreads for that quick afternoon or evening snack. Sundaes, Sodas and Sandwiches made up to go out at no extra charge. AT THE CENTER 527 MAIN STREET COMPLIMENTS OF MEADOWBROOK DAIRY MILK FRESH FROM THE FARM TO YOU JANE CLEARY FLORENCE LEEMON COMPLIMENTS OF MODERN E BEAUTY SALON Weldon Bldg., 905 Main St., Manchester, Conn. Telephone 6311 COMPLIMENTS OF FARR'S SODA SHOP COMPLIMENTS OF LUCAS STORE J. L. LUCAS, Prop. 265 NORTH MAIN STREET MANCHESTER, CONN. DIAMONDS - CLOCKS -+ JEWELRY D O N N E L L Y ' S At the Center A 515 MAIN STREET Charles E. Mather,Prop. EDWARD F. MORIARTY PAINTERS AND DECORATOR 64 NO. SCHOOL STREET Phone S681 HANSEN'S MILK BAR 85 RESTAURANT 34-8 Main Street Next to the Armory HOME OF FAMOUS BURGER IN BASKET W DOWNY FLAKE DONUT DEPOT We Serve Bordenfv Ice Cream It's Got To Be Good CATERING FOR ALL OCCASIONS RAY DUCHARME, Proprieto Compliments Of Pero Orchards 276 Oakland Street MANCHESTER, CONN. J. A. Bergen Dairy Farms ICE CREAM GRADE A NHLK From Our Own Farm and . Avery Street Largest Producer of Milk in SOUTH WINDSOR, CONN. A Mancheste1 ' Success to the Class of 1940 FLOWERS By Harriett's Beauty Salon Milikowski 129 Center Street MANCHESTER, CONN. . . Complete Beauty Culture PHONE 6824 695 Main Street Manchester, Conn. PHONE 6029 I K 1 .X ..:.,.:.,,. 25215..s3E5e:s:z:s:s:a:sf. .-zffiifiE7f7fif5f5f5':5f3ff'f: .::E:5:1'5F:2:f:f:2 ' , '4' -:frI:i:i:1:5:1:1:1:3:f:1:1:f:1:1: '3:1:5E1EI32E2E25 -3255523555: .4:7:7:1:3:5:5:i:5:5:5:7:1:7:5:f:f:7:2 25:2:i:i:1:f:Q 12151517 35:2-. 'C'1:1:1:f:5:I:1:2:5:1:2:?:?:i:1:1:1?'. ':1:I:I:I: I:2:1:I:1. I:2:i:f:' 1:2222E:2:2if:E221212:f:f:f:5:f:5:2:5:5:if5:xx?:7:5:5: :1:i:5'7'3' '3'i'3 :::: :::' :-2-:-2-:-:-:-Z4:-:-:-:-:-:A:-:-:4:-:-: -'H :i:2:1:i:?:f:2:1:-5 4-:':-av:-:-:-zlzf. -:g:::::g:5:f:51:::::g:5:: :5:5t7'7: ' i1fE A1 ' E2i '1f2:'4h Z : B LAI R'S r ADLER 81 DOBKIN Leaf Tobacco 218 Hartford Road V Manchester, Conn. SWEATERS AND SPORTSWEAR MADE AT THE FACTORY MANCHESTER KNITTING MILLS MANCHESTER GREEN Retail Sales Room OPEN DAILY-9 A.M. TO 9 P.NI. FAIRFIELD GROCERY 384 Hartford Road' Manchester, Conn. Fresh M eats, Vegetables, anal Groceries For Deliveries, Phone 6387 WESTSIDE DAIRY 52-54 MCKEE STREET Dealers in PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM HOMOGENIZED V. D. MILK ALSO ICE CREAM FOR ALL OCCASIONS Phone 7706 Cheney Bros. Remnant Salesroom Dress F abries - Velfvets - Cravals OPEN DAILY-9 A.M. - 6 PM. SATURDAY-9 A.M. - 5 P.M. Hartford Road, Manchester, Conn. Phone 7322 1896 1946 Congratulations Class of '46 BRYANT S1 CHAPMAN CO. Leaders in the Dairy Industry Since 1896 SEALTEST DAIRY PRODUCTS HANAWAY STREET MANCHESTER, CONN COMPLIMENTS OF I ELLIS COAT CG., INC. Pine and Pleasant Streets MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT P ENT LAND THE FLORIST 17 Oak Street Phone 6247 MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT Flowers Delivered Anywhere by Wire . . . Membe1e'F. T. D. L. H. HALE SUPER STORE SC, IOC, 256 to 551.00 Store At the Center MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1946! Now that youlve graduated from high school you Will probably face many new problems. One problem we feel qualified to help you with is the selection of a dependable source of quality. dairy products. Our milk is processed in our spotless modern plant by trained personnel. Courteous service and eflicient deliveries complete our solution to your problem. For unexcelled dairy products call: SUNSHINE DAIRY JOSEPH TEDFORD, JR., Manager. 48 Academy Street Manchester, Connecticut GUERNSEY MILK AND CREAM From Our Ofwn Tuberculous Free and Blood Tested Herd MOUNTAIN BROOK FARM COMPLIMENTS OF REGAL MEN'S SHOP 907 Main Street Weldon Building Always Ask for MANCHESTER DAIRY ICE CREAM E MANCHESTER, CONN. PHONE 5250 Best Wishes and Congratulations to the '46 Graduating Class BURR NURSERIES WILROSE DRESS SHOP 597 MAIN STREET Shop the Wil1'056 Dress Shop FOR THE LATEST IN DRESSES, COATS, SUITS, AND SPORTSWEAR. OUR BUYERS ARE IN THE NEW YORK MARKETS, ALMOST EVERY DAY TO SECURE FOR YOU, ALL THE LATEST STYLES. MCKINNEY BROTHERS REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE 505 Main Street fAt the Centerj Manchester, Connecticut Telephones: 6060 - 7432 DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED - LET US HELP YOU KELLER'S MEN'S WEAR 887 MAIN STREET COMPLIMENTS OF NORTON ELECTRIC COMPANY Telephone 5293 IMUWTUYCHQCOMPANY ,155 CENTER STREET MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT ORFQRD SCAP COMPANY MLM 77427 fix! fdvvfgevo 'CGMJV Mfwfffwd- MW www fwfwff