Manchester High School - Somanhis Yearbook (Manchester, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1951 volume:

,, i Fl XT, - i Utiniun QEun gte gatinnaI Qiburnb X E ifklniteb Uifjurnb ui, QCIjti'5t ' 3Ko nT3hiUe, Qunnentizut I , 'su X X' 12 A P 'NF ,aff -5-l .K Z iff E' 'fi r' - . n ' - w-1, T -'-Jlfif-fx -gx ' ' -F -: gr Q ..-' N , , 1529! E- '. 'f'f'.Q Qhfg xsffji - ' 11 if 1 ,u w-T? -Ei W . :J G f 4 r CP fu : 1 .1 IQEMQ Z Y Psalm 23 - He makes me lie down in green pastures. He leads me beside still watersg ' He restores my soul. He leads me in paths of righteousness for His name's sake. Yea though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evilg for Thou art with me- ' Thy rod and Thy staff, they comfort me. 1 Thou preparest a table before me in the presence of my ehemiesg Thou anointest my head with oil, my cup overflows. Surely goodness and mercy shall follow me all the days of my lifeg and I shall dwell in the house of the Lord forever. The Lord is my shepherd, I shall not wantg I l 1 A SERVICE OF THANKSGIVING FOR THE LIFE OF FREDERICK PETER HANSEN A SERVICE OF FAITH IN THE VICTORY OF THE RESURRECTION Union Congregationa1 Church Rockvilie, Connecticut June 17, 1991 11:00 AM The Rev. Dr. Char1es C. Ciose Senior Pastor Mrs. Doris Lutz, Organist Pre1ude gymn 9425 CGreyD mln the Gardenu Opening Sentences Greeting Invocation Reading of Scripture Memories of Grandpa, by Jennifer, Amy, and ' Krystn Hansen Affirmation of Faith - We beiieve there is no condemnation for those who are in Christ Jesus, and we know that in everything God works for good with those who Tove God, who are ca11ed according to God's purpose. We are sure that neither death, nor life, nor ange1s, nor principaiities, nor things present, nor things to come, nor powers, nor height, nor depth, nor anything e1se in a11 Creation, will be abie to separate us from the 1ove of God in Christ Jesus our Lord. Amen. Prayer of Thanksgiving For the life of Frederick uPeteH Hansen Gur Lord's Prayer Cdebtsl Act of Commendation Hymn iGreyD 5393 HNearer, My God, to Theen Benediction Postiude The famiiy wishes to express their gratitude for your presence here today and for your support, comfort, and kindness. Fo11owing the service at the cemetary, everyone is cordia11y invited to return to the church for a reception in Bowman Ha11, to greet the famiiy and share feiiowship and refreshment. ' x L:::1 r::':u f1-G'his- rertitirs-that rrrriur -thrfLa9ing,-nn- of-liaubff at-a-Qonirmatiun-in '1- Bt- gllaryb - Cfhurch - vm at- fx- ,aldllfhtaitf is if as Diorrar-of-Qwnuertirgg Yi.-A ll3ishop-ot'- -attenbeb- ' i i , 2.02. Li? Frat I I I n to nm- , qlfflf 'vmtqp f , mi - Ll l::J A 6125151 Uni-Z 'S- iE 1 Eilmrdxester QVmmnnIiwt 4' Q51e11:1WQ.g51TRum?t ' Cbenrge S. 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Hkgg Ow QNMEOBH mga HQ- H9336 mga! 3. mgg I L N P N N I 1 n D AA f ffm wi! X J' L VOLUME XXXV K MAIN BUILDING f 1951 o SOMANHIS Manchester High School Manchester, Connecticut - -.ae': Buildings ......., Foreword ........ Dedication ...... Faculty .......... Servicemen .... Seniors ........... Table of Contents Who's Who ........ Class History .. Underclassmen Activities ........ Sports ....,,...... Advertisements Honors ........., 2 Portal: to Education 3 4 page 5 page page page 6 page 1 0 page 1 1' page 42 page 44 page 45 page 5 3 page 8 5 page 99 page 1 1 2 'LU The world? a theater, the earth's a stage, hich God and Nature do with actors fill. Howell Cheney Technical School Recreation Building PUREWURD' After rehearsing for four years, we proudly presentf SETTING THE STAGE FOR LIFE at this time when the American theater is celebrating its two hundreclrh anniversary commemorating the first performance of professional theater in the United States p FRANKLIN BU1LDiNG 4 To you - Mrs. Skinner, Miss Worth, and Miss McGuire, coaches of dramatics, who, through your untiring efforts and personal in- terests, have prepared us to enjoy countless hours of dramatic entertainment, and who have repeatedly brought honor to our school because of your outstanding productions, we take great pleasure in dedicating our book. Mrs. Skinner DEDIUATIUN Miss McGuire 5 A . 1 4 X , u ',J x t Miss Wforth t f . ' L I . w n-. . L, i ,1, ,X pls OLE U 1 . . . K ,4Xl FACULTY DIRECTORY Arthur H. Illing, B.S., Wesleyan University, M.A., Boston University, Superintendent or Schools. Edson M. Bailey, B.S., University of New Hampshire, M.A., University of Vermont, Principal. Elizabeth L. Olson, A.B., Mount Holyoke College, Mathematics, Vice Principal. Chester L. Robinson, B.S., Colby College, General Science, Vice Principal. Anthony C. Alibrio, B.A., Wesleyan University, Chemistry, Physics. Florence M. Anderson, Willimantic Training School, Typing, Shorthand. Walter W. Briggs, B.A., Bates College, U.S. History, Modern Problems. Mary L. Burke, PhB., College of New Rochelle, English. Julia C. Case, B.S., University of Connecticut, M.A., New York University, Physical Education. Marion M. Casey, A.B., Syracuse University, M.A., Boston University, English. Wilfred J. Clark, New Haven School of Gymnastics, Physical Education. Dorothy C. D'Amico, A.B., Brown University, Bi- ology. Richard K. Danielson, B.S., Trinity College, Mathe- matics. George Dougherty, A.B., Princeton University, Eco- nomic Geography, History of Latin America, World Understandings. Philip L. Emery, B.S., Bates College, Biology, Health. George J. Emmerling, A.B., Bates College, Modern Problems, U.S. I-Iistory, Consumer Economics, Cur- rent Events. Helen J. Estes, A.B., Wheaton College, Ed.M., Har- vard University, English. lone Fellows, A.B., Middlebury College, English. Robert H. Fenn, B.S., Trinity College, General Sci- ence. Nancy Fox, A.B., Smith College, English, World Un- derstandings. Evelyn P. Gerard, B.A., Middlebury College, Librarian. David Hartwell, B.S., Harvard University, Mathemat- ics. Hope S. Henderson, B.F.A., Pratt Institute F.A.A., Art. Gertrude O. Hitchcock, PhB., Pembroke College, M.A., Columbia University, Guidance. Florence Hopkins, A.B., Brown University, Ed.M., Harvard University, English. Gilbert B. Hunt, B.A., Yale University, M.A., Harvard University, English. Thomas F. Kelley, A.B., Bates College, Chemistry, Science. Avis M. Kellogg, B.S., University of New Hampshire, Shorthand, Typing, Transcription. Doris E Kibbe, PhB., University of Vermont, M.A., McGill University, Latin, French. Laurence R. Leonard, B.S., Boston University, M.Ed., Boston University, Personal Economics, Business Mathematics, World Understandings. Etna W. Loomis, B.A., Mount Allison University, English. Jeanne M. Low, B.A., Bates College, M.A., Middle- bury College, Diplome University of Paris, French. Mary D. McAdams, B.S., Boston University, Ed.M., Boston University, World Understandings, Mod- ern Problems. Eileen L. McCarthy, B.S., Boston University, Typing, Business Machines, Shorthand. Anna E. McGuire, B.S., Boston University, English. G. Albert Pearson, B.M., University of Rochester, Music. Dwight E. Perry, B.S., University of Minnesota, M.A., Columbia University, Geometry, Trigonometry. Lewis H. Piper, A.B., Wesleyan University, M.A., Clark University, U.S. History. George A. Potterton, B.S., University of Connecticut, Health. Catherine E. Putnam, B.A., Mount Holyoke College, M.A., Trinity College, Modern History, U.S. His- tory. Isabelle P. Regan, B.S., Simmons College, Sewing. Edward A. Ryder, A.B., Hofstra University, A.M., Columbia University, Mathematics. Helen P. Skinner, B.S., Columbia University, English. Harry F. Smith, B.S., Ed., Boston University, Personal Economics, Typing, Salesmanship, Advertising. Helen M. Smith, B.S.Ed.. Framingham Teachers Col- lege, Home Economics. Richard Sollanek, B.S., Springfield College, Physical Education. Carrie B. Spafard, A.B., Wesleyan University, Latin. Laurence A. Spencer, B.S., Boston University, Super- visor of Visual-Education. Beulah E. Todd, A.B., Brown University, A.M., Brown University, Spanish. William Vaders, B.S., University of New Hampshire, Mechanical Arts, Science, Mathematics, Band. Nellie Q. Warren, Bay Path Institute, Bookkeeping. Eleanor Webb, B.S., Arnold College, Physical Educa- tion, Health. Charles L. Wigren, A.B., Wesleyan University, Mathe- matics, Business Arithmetic. Isabel F. Worth, A.B., Tufts College, A.M., Boston University, English. Russell A. Wright, B.S.Ed., State Teachers College at Salem, Mass., Business Subjects. Elgin Zatursky, A.B., Tufts College, M.A., Tufts Col- lege, World Understandings. DIRECTORS Directors have for their object the formation of characters. ADMINISTRATION Left to Right: Chester I.. Robin- son, Arthur H. Illing, Edson M. Bailey, Elizabeth I.. Olson. G Left UIDANCE NES C fx- fo R- h -LIB SECRETA jesS3e D' iam- Cock' Evellghr' Hart RARY'VIS le C' Patongte T- MCMB .VH P. Gera,:dN2c:ak' Gert UAL AIDS , . Mario' Manga' A ' Wren 'Ude 0 . hi- Benson: Cf Spen ' Hitch, Lek ugrxgnce A- Cer. rnafh HEALTH DEPARTMENT CUSTODIAN DEPARTMENT Left to Right: Cecelia M. Wandt, Dr. Joseph C. Left to Right: Russell Gustafson, Mary Colleran Barry, Hazel Hooey. William Gilmore. 7 W I L X v h 'J fi' 'v 1 5 L E ,, K L f ,. , 459 ' V - , X , .V 1 X . if . Q L X-- .,A.n1. , . A- X 2 'fiend' ,gif ,Ek J L, ' -' - 'fa F.:-1. 1:1 fl- i., L1 ,,- .. A ,,. . . . , A r'H'v, A ' Tx in -Q A532 if 174 ' 1. 'El' 5 A 345,39 . ..., dj. E F fi g fav , ,Q fr, ,gf E :w l- 'X . 5 - m e :M x af ,V ' 1 ' 1. Q . J. ' 1.1 if ,, ,nf ,': . N- ggf? Y W xg- 'P 1 I x ' SERVICEMEN Une man in bis time plays many parts. l Roberc Buckle: Rnchard Kurtz Armando Darna Eugene Phaneuf Luther Trieschmann Norman Grimason Emil Schulz Paul Kessler Stanley Mirucki Hn' - X -I 3? ff 3 :F 'f x, f n, A 53 img Hs K l 4, ma x if i if , lf gs - 1' ' if K K ' I ' ,,1 ' ..,. A, 'D X klfflgs' iz .5 if 4 SS Zgh , 1 E A u I N i 5 Q - sl F in 5. ll Q L 5 ' F Q E A 1. x 'QQ A ff 1' , J L 1 I A BQ. 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A 11 f if Q f 0 Q 'is ,' ' ' -1 A x , - Q Q: iw 11 f., V L: s- , rg +1-A -' , 5 Lois CAROL ABORN I would help other: to he happy. HENRY EMIL AGOSTINELLI ..GuS., Nothing emlurex but peffonal qualitie.r. Football 3, 4g Interclass Basket- ball 3, 4g Baseball 2, 33 Hi-Y 4g varsity Club 4. E DOUGLAS PHILIP ALLEN X I 4 lIDougM We live in deedl, not yearn Football :' 33 Baseball 3g Camera Club 33 'Spanish Club 2, 35 Sci- ence Club 3, 4, Current Affairs Club 45 Projectionists Club 4. ,again drum RA AMES R,-1' ' G . ON ede A nic , articular man. Interclass Basketball 1, 35 Basket- ball 4. I G Ql Ef5N M7460 V' e heart is ,L hoir 1 Aire Eairs ub 3, 4 Bas 7 xl A lw .rpmt o rcometh all SHIRLEY N. ANDERSON And heaven: :oft azure an her fbfngf- ' eye wax seen. Cross Country 1, 3, 45 ck 3, 4g Hi-Y 3, Sec ry 45 Inter- class Basketball 4. Student Council 1. Wfflrlfj 3511. ,W A!fng hle to a Le Football 2 3 1 m JOSEPH N. ASHFORD Ajay.. Every incl: 4 man. Football 2, 3: Hi-Y 2. ef iff, FRANCIS ..F .. WILLIAM R. ASPINALL 4334 , U :rurance i two-third: of He pleared as without stadymg gem .64 .3,,,21,. - n ' f - r ple . 7 , 0 me f oqcer 3, C -CaptalrT7E' 'fmSkC?3l1'5QlV8l.'SlIY 'jM A J-4 f. EILEEN ALDEA BARRETT Sweetie Above our life we love a stead- fast friend. A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4g Ar- chery 3g Girls Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Tennis 3, Bowling 2, 35 Soc- cer 2, 3, 4. XI' W 'fly of BEULAH J. ASPINWALL I M- WND 'Buzzie' ' Lee Our own felicity, we make or 'T -'flW'7 C Of' ugh' . ind' oftbal , 3, o , D 3 l Volleyball 1, 25 Softball 25 Bas- Field fkev , - 4' 0 ,3 . ketball 1, 2g Bowling 13 Aqua- T H5 3: 43 Ca, 2 ettes 45 Tennis 45 Y-Teens 4. ljW 3 mg . An mr anager Bas etball 3, 4. JANET E. AUDETTE ..Jan.. Lovlie.vt of women, heaven is in thy soul. A Cappella Choir 3, 43 Art Club 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens, Vice president 3, 45 French Club 3, 4. M1 A INWALL .foul and always 'V 9 ,ble if MM le 5 fl' ALB Gigi Bas QXRDI gf A Aff . ' t theggame 512. w .r lsee i fhgbf g nJ lmggipklhlg igmccer k Interc sf Basketball 2 3 ar , ,'4: mum Club 4. ' j 15 aww . SJ J x. 0, DWELL u. . Take life too Jeriourly, and what is it worth? Spanish Club 25 Freshman Bas- ketball lg Interclass Basketball 3. L Pl f xl Af IE B LD FN V -PIM' A Tyr WIygAtB ex a 'll Ceres afl exw ' Club 15222 Blmng Qgiliz-4 gSofnl9l.l'2. --2 Q Q 7 ,V -1 . A, lj 1' J GBRTRUDF A. BLEVINS J A D Peggf' f , 'I'wa.f her tgmkmgxlof ofber: f Volleyballfll ,Chcflr ,lf 2g-BZ1sb6Ei which figddg york fginkp qf b3f.nfl t s Her C ball lg, 'Y-Teens ' Af Cappella S 7 lzt ' Choir 14. . Qs Teens 5 S ssss J l QNX. l iw WI l LHR AY 11 K ' 'Fred 4 . M t a e .f Mike .f e S .fu ' n 8' , S fag, ,1 he I ev :mir has V Ch , x - , t fone. f gtat aprje ur, ' A l if lu yi rent Eairs Cl , ,4g HiTY S 4: nch 1, hm- Q3 'Suence Club , 4g Varslty B sketba - 3, 3 mt 'M Club 4g Football 2, 3, 43 and um 5 Sock Bus- Swimming 1, 2, 33 Spanish Club kin , 4m8 ent Coun 1 4. 2- RUTH MARIE BOHLIN Tootie Beauty is it: own excuse for being. Paint and Powder 2g French Club 2g'Y-Teens 3, 45 Softball 2g Bas- ketball 3g Soccer 3. 1 is Ml! nl .l.y..3aT.p6,6 gy' ,B n 4 ik M fills BJ ne 01,5 1 gl If tb y -f. e '- e ea 'J A air: gl A 5, 33be'rhl'f'CluT!?2ig in 11 I-if . J 2 ..+ 34 ' A, ' x 51,5 'rl-F., .fffX4f'l gllgsowns lf , ' Any 13oLDUc 1- Hy'- H 25.753 F1021 ' mx ft look: I cottage li, Mdhvkfgelr Awggbny .lfgllugiax ntl! 'gM'mlfI1-lgkeeps be- elfv J Fresgh c u17la, 3 ,s0Q7s11 2. U' gi '?fZS:hof1l1 liifvll lf owlingllg A-Teens 3, 4. .l irl I J' t ler, trurtie hear, More i g, or more n 'lr s mf X I Q i W---' VL. 10' V ff yblgoncwinl rr. BllIlil9HAK IJ! lj H -A She for 1,, I 'W ir not a substitute' for For playf l pf th?fhey'to lt. rf ' , , ' fl ' A Cap oxr gb lg- Soman ,.LAd7?0f- Soccer 2 3, g 'vjtuing S Library age Club ketball xi SM' SHIRL ARI NNAN 'Fren b ' eens K H EDGAR S. BRAINARD Edgie He been him like a partly gentlemanf And, to .ray the truth, Verona brag: of him, To he a virtuous and well-go11em'd youth. A Cappella Choir 33 Choir 2g In- terclass Basketball 34 Hi-Y 25 :Track 3. IRENE C. BRAZINSKY Ar lovely as the day ir long. Bowling lg Volleyball lg Choir 2. LILLIAN IRENE BRENNAN Lil She wallarin beauty like the night. ' French Club 25 Softball 2g Man- cherter High School Publications 25 High School World 45 Y-Teens 3. of 4g Y-Teens 4.I WMM CL L A I t un ' .f ge am' C u lg ,rchestra 2g In- tram al . 0 if all 2g Boy's CHARLES TRACY BUNCE Charlie A Give every man thy ear, but few thy voice. I Interclass Basketball 3g Projec- tionists Club 4. ELAINE B. BURKHARDT She has a good word for e-very one. A Cappella Choir 3, 43 Biology Club 29 Bowling 1, 3: Field Hockey 2, 33 Choir 1g Girls Leaders' Club 2, 3, Treasurer 45 Soccer 2g Softball 1, 3: Swim- ming Club lg Basketball 1, 43 Tennis 2, 4g Volleyball 1, 2, 3,-4. SUSAN ELIZABETH BUSH .Such One of the greatertlpleancrer of life ir conversation. Archery 1, 2, 3, Field Hockey 1, 2, Paint and Powder 1, Zg Sock and Buskin 33 Tennis 1, 2g Art Club 4g Art Service Squad 4. 4 GERTRUDE B. CARLEW ..Gert,, Life is loo :boil for logicf What I do I murt do simply. Archery 1, 2, Y-Teens 3. f JUNE E. CHICHESTER How maural ir joy in my bean. Ji !f -X' ' -v 4 W W A if' 'J' 6 C. RS wf'JJl2ZVE 7ONil'Ambiti 'J the r ew T cb . 1 . Cl ls zwll' seigfefalyjiffhidf f Ser ' Zjuacl , 3' ketball 2 owlin 2 ' ' erlea 44 Cu A a rs ielcl 2 ls a e s lub Q .0 T Q 1 4 crc ii ff ' uv V' 4 lf if lfwl 1V L 1. ., off. . ,L by .g15ETTE,1yrAR11i calylcsdbif. T, N wdglrjzallizig to ibffe tlgalbqf-Ll' ,' 1 ' ' 1 A I. 7 donga dizy rqfkf , fm Lhbwlingljl, 2,l Zgcligvlgsketbiall ll, 2 45 b,SZi l W .ld'3. 43 uillffggzff lg ozballil Spanish' 4.4 'lub g,,5,4g'T ,n is 43,.v8ire9ba11 CJ RICHARD J. CHAGNOT Dick Happy ir he who is content. Projectionists Club 4. 11aY7feens 3, br Bowling 2, Basketball 2, 3g Soc- cer 2g Softball 2, 35 Library Club 25 Volleyball 23 Y-Teens 3, 4. RONALD R. CLIFFORD CHE Quiet and low of speech. Interclass Basketball 1. GRAYLAND D. CLOUGH ..D0ug.. Silence ir one of the virtues of the wire. ALBERTA ELLEN COLBERT Allie Silence ir the gratitude of true afectionf' A Cappella Choir 45 Bowling 2, Biology Club 2g Choir 1, 2, Soft- ball 2g Quill Staff 2, Somanbir 4. LORRAINE PHYLLIS COLE The reward of a thing well done. Art Club 3, 43 Biology Club 2g Bowling 2, 39 Y-Teens 3g Quill Staff 2, 3, Assistant Editor 43 Art Service Squad 45 Somanhi: Art Staff 4. . Vllilyl Wii, ' ml,' LL-1 l 1 'ijzpfijl os MALCOLM COLE . . .. He ix a gentleman because hir ,, nature ix king, and affahle to , every Neamrej, t e rd, th a ton. g V ball 1. C i ii Q ALICE L. CUMMINGS s Q!!! tt the ati o the ' ard, f JOAN BARBARA cowuas Jeanie What would life he without humor? Biology Club, Secretary 2g Bowl- ing 1, 2g Y-Teens 3, 4g Man- chexter High School Publication: 3, 4. . 0,18 , , She 1: full of good meaning 44155, yo ng n, in thy wishes. ' Bowling 1. and Ll Fl ql .A . I H l W lx . -api ma' iw! A n , W, , y All I , . a, g .A lei W' 'A Wi' RQxxl:i2ilJ4J3c PELW31, ' ' - A FRANCES ROSE CUNEO S A. LL, j VA, Ll .I , 111 :A ' R -' 'Cope J' Lf J Fran 2 ,N Vlazflghter hqldi 59 .ride:.lh7 A pleasant person if alway: i i , , ui L ' 6 if W defamtzew ' llirr,Qjk4f1Cro swan ry rojec- H ' A ,. Lf,tfionisp?Club 31512 1 Adzfer- Field Hockey 25 Softball 2g Y- A A.g Y ' 1550? .P ., Teens 4. -' .1.' 3 ' ' ROSEMARY CUNNIPISHAM ALBERT MORGAN COWLES --Ri, He that mischief hatcheth, rnifchief catcheth. French Club 1, 2, 3. 'A good nature bring: many friendxf' A gappella Choir 2, 33 Y-Teens 3, . 20 RICHARD B. CURRAN Dick They can because they think they can. N' km 1 F, HERBERT F. CUSTER I'11e :canned the action of hir daily life, with all the malice of a foe. French Club 1, 2, 3g Spanish Club 2, Student Council 1. MARY DAVIES Red A conrlant friend is rare and hard to find. A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3g Cur- rent Alfairs Club 4g French Club 2, 3g Choir lg Y-Teens 33 Nation- al Honor Society 3, 4. 4 . f 3 so V e . ff Lfzfil ' ,Q-if i .iff . . it LJ' . ff In ffl' A 13217. 'i fl? I JAN'6i!'Qf1aI,Q51JglA'Vq5! . , f i AW fff'5m!ifs l JOHN EDMOND DESCY wack.. Manner: make the man. French Club 2, 5, Hi-Y 3, 43 Pro- jectionist Club 4, Science Club 3 Sock and Buskin 3. MILTON J. DICKINSON Dick And thur he hare without ahuse I the name of gentleman. Swimming Club 3. Ll -' f If-' ' 'Jn L .I - fi lc, fc ,i ,M ,JD , . lf Mn f fe., is A IM ' ilaLe!L,z!Yme1,lhy neatnerrf' El ,LBOWI g ljolley- eens 3 , . ei A 1,44 n f' ye pf ffl dll HW, g ntercl ss B sketbal 2, 3g Intramural a l L on , ,' . . I I I I ,. udu I f 1: d il :I A I 14 01 ' J ell. Q l wal 1f., 6g ench Club lg ry i X - b ll J varsity Clullyf 1,40 fl1iANNE isiMA DOBKIISI l 1 . 'lDark',hair and' laughing eyes, p, fall, of fun Rnd carefree .fighrf A Cappella Choir 23' Bowling 15 V French Club, President 3, Secre- tary 43 Choir lg Y-Teens 4. b AHQGM I f wi' no ra2 3 4 GEORGIA D. DOLAN Wit taker the monotony out of life. I Aqua-ettes 1, 25 Bowling lg French Club 25 Basketball 13 Ten- nis lg Volleyball lg Y-Teens 3, 4. A25 Volleyball 2. ,, 1--Q flxgvfiu ,Li!. .4 ef-L, c A fffft. MARGARET F. DONNELLY npeggv.. The all-in all 'of life is contentment. French Club 35 Choir 25 Softball K ,T Q 5.12 ,rfezef JC 'K .2 2 al . PATRICIA LOU DZIATO Pat Silence is always commendable. Bowling 1, 25 Y-Teens 4. JAMES ...Hmm Leisure ir the best of all po.r.re:.rion.r. Football Manager 25 Hi-Y 35 In- terclass Basketball 1, 25 Sock and Buskin 3, 4. ' 1 c K -x x . . l 'l 4. : ..' ,f 5' f'ALAN'DOYLE J' In every deed ,of mifchief he ', - -A hqthla hand. ,h , px X. . Intramural Basketball 15 Hi-Y 4. NANCY JANE ELDER A gentle heart ir tied with an eaty thread. French Club 3, 45 Library Club 2, 35 Sock and Buskin 3, 45 Span- ish Club 25 Choir 4. ,e 'PRI . LI TO .Z dl ki ear! goer all the day. Rifle Club 2, 35 ow- der 1, 25 Sock a Buskin 3. 'I ANE MARIE DUCHESNE J ' VM ' NNOI!M RY Janie . ' 5 . l Per lity i size. Purpo.fe 1: what giver life a gp meaning. n , :FIC 1, 2, 5 5 , Y-T n 33 P nt an der A Cappella Choir 35 Badminton , , - ui ,af Sec eta 2 Edg- 2, 35 Basketball 2, 35 Bowling 25 3 S nt Coun '1' 5 Gm-fem Field Hockey 2, 35 French Club air ub 3, 43 N tional Honor 25 Girls Leaders' Club 35 Y-Teens so ' 3, 45 gomqghi, Staff Edi- 35 Soccer 25 Tennis 25 Volley- I lmchief 4. ' ball 2, R DOROTHY MARIE DUFFY if .a..f CLAIRE MARIE FAI-LOT --Duffyn fi fy 5 .ju For wheresoe'er I looked, the 5 ' while, was her eiferlarting smile. A f'f'J '1e w 'Zf 'J l 'yf Aff Club 1, 2, President 3, sec- at eau' A ' ' retary 45 Bowling 2, 33 French A Cappella Choir 1, 25 Art Ser- V Hi, Club 1, 2, 3, President 2, 33 vice Squad 35 High Sshool 11501-ld gl ,Nj iii g Y-'geens SecretagyT35 Quill 3S!z2g 1, 25 Paint and Pow er 1, ecre- Y ,5, .,,,5 ,'-A K, RV i 2, ecretary an reasurer , 5 tary 25 Sock and Buskin 33 5111- Ea. Current AHairs Club 3, 45 Saman- dent Council 2, 3, 4. 5 . , , 2 . hi: Staff 4. 21 A JOAN MARY FERRY A Y Virtue if in own reward. Bowling 1, 2, 33 Library Club 1, 2, Treasurer 3. M ldpjwfdl Ji A iafif H, A 1-!gNYfGl:g,I,AN6l ' Mu ,A free at the moment e A wither to be. I Jyiw---W' , ll . Q, A nfl? cl :J ,f . A' A l A 3 FU RPI-IY ll na ' tok D t 60 de ' ua ett QM A r A M if ' JA E'iFRANCRas?EBDJ ' emi ' ' AAA gg ffjlgjnence 'af' f:,fmO,.klQr,.,,,.'i..4 . MaJi!3Jf ro We k' 1 f - J AELAA' H i 5-f',e,,,4q1f,5,, ' -f In unywbz amen ture not Q 1 it X 1 ,N if J, N do w ut. it gj 1 Bowling 1, 2, Frenclyiflub 23 ,R 1 R. b 2 it l Z ' 1 1 1 U Q' ' Choir 2. Ara , I che 235, 4 Y 4, Se . 1 tary ELIZABETH MARY FINN . Betty Merit is worthier than fame. on bu bro . zqgtihilfaly Cappella Choir 2, 5, 4, Base- ball 3, Basketball 2, Football 2, 53 Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 39 Hi-Y 5, 43 Vice president 4, Track 2g Varsity M Club Treas- urer 4. 3 CH C3 G T LL A LL 0 dffil 6471 P F 6 fed! A pidlllfe 712 47111 5 N GATES r ix aku , Brother: 1 are comfort Friend iJ . ll appella Choir 1, 2, 33 Y- eens 5, 4g Sock and Buskin 3. DOROTHY ANN GANTER ' AN I EW D. GIBSON I Njglk, lj ELM LOUIS E VESE I Us MH 'fo i e a 1 words. - 5 1'1Andy:'n Every man har hi: fault, and f' honerty ir hir. A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4, Choir 1' l Treasurer 4, Student Co ' , Round Table 3, 4, Trac , 4, Science Club 3, 4. fx f w' FX! I ,l V ,Fu lf' lil GIBSON , , A. 9' gigreatl ,lzggieif 'frhgeaea I JH fhbouff rl els ,Sami '1, ',f3,f4glBovyling 1, afE,a,5,?:'l':r:e:::g-ez 4, National Honor riff , JQJHKN NrE1r5fJlius IIMORE r veale to one another Att Club 2,lS3, Basketball 2, Bowling 3, Fie d Hockey 2, Soft- ball '2, Volleyball 2. MARILYN GLEASON Dimples My heart has room for all. I V C , JM. I I ROBERT C. GOLDSNIDER ..Bob,. Don't put too fine a point to your wit, for fear it .rhould get blunted. Spanish Club 2, 3. . , A . lll3'7l l fk'23Cf2 'M We Jf lit. ft ij e f u I ' ' , .1...'-fQ ! PATRICYA 'M.A1w, GOMAN ,, CAtf.'.P ., W' rf . 1,411 I atJ,r V :I What a thivlfdfriendrhlp lrf world without end. Archery 3, Basketball 2, 3, Biol- ogy Club 2, Bowling 3, Y-Teens 3, Softball 2, 3, Volleyball 3, Projectionists Club 4. ELAINE 'ANN GRADY There ir no rert for the merren- ger until the merrage tr ' delivered. A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Basket- ball 2, Bowling 2, Cheerleaders 3, Captain 4, Choir 1, 2, Y- Teens 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3. J ll ' A ff' U ffm, KJ N f I B AM L .qEue..T fyllx 'W W 'lf' 1 -ljffb el giwn ll, wg wa, If Club 2, ag? d 3, flieens 3, 4, Choir , , Ma- jorettes 3, 4, Spanish Club 4. if vw' .,, x BERT GRAY 'There is no led which ir not alua . A Cappel hoir C t Affairs C 3 4, ti lub 3, Science ' CIW President 3, Swr ' Club 4. 9 S Put mort b -ver an the world 1, 2g Bowling 1. PV L A GUYNUP ' V E ie friend rr i of e ll Basketball Ig ra Club 13 Li- brary Club 1, Y-Teens 35 Soft- ball 1. 1 ' day: Warm' fa le , if :Q Sv, BJ , up rv .V N 0? qs - 5 'fl zfglflx y-,Ill -'V ,lu H ,-,. -- fi r N' ull ERff'H'lGUl'I4Y5oN llaf 1 be' J bpl' Q I5QuS l JN 'aff fiiHe ifk,PlQ,fehtlelnan,Haj'able, and - L- L, fhsourteour. .fy If gggthgllgl 4g Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g In- - K hxiianitlral Basketball 53 Intramural Club 3, ggi? J .24 D E!',0QiS353l'lSsEN - fqDQt , , 'Jn' X .y , my K3 Swe2g1?a- 'tzgu bbhey angljlne ney-Qyhhii-Aye Basleflball 1,f 5130 'g.,M1, 2,N mach Clixbj Yuzceegglilfg X-'President'3' Q ' Stud' ock .' a dw-BHskir1'3rAg Ql8SiBSCC1'CE31'X gf-'Z XJQ5fVoQ,ey1'5a'll 2g Tenms 2. -' ' x H G MARILYN MARTHA HAIR 'Pudge P 5 ,b,-jf She mule: sweetly and talk: divinely. 4 Pf2C3W?'J A , Q, 1 J QUDR scoM anie J ood ame ' rathel' to be c or th gfeatffliizherf' , ,' Aqua-ett s 4' Basketball l ' ' 4' Fie ' s eaders u ens 3- ANN MARIE HANSEN ModeJty if the beauty of woman. Current Affairs Club 43 Saman- hi: Advertixing Stal? 45 Student Council lg Y-Teens 3, 4. Y W 'YY' N W A U 'B BARA!A. HE EQUI X rt ffm, M- ag . Kwyllf ff l , ' , V A Amay' ell hens oned A. V e 4? gliece of ture. to asketb 13 Bowling 23 Choir 1, s 3,-4. I I All fir!! dff 'CH IL M RRMANN4 Milf? I ,Gluck V, 'Hu lla 0 Mimi. Q by 10 f - W, Teens School ar much a an or mana or later- arlch er Iiligh QQ? K fr ROBERT C. HEAVISIDR 63 --Bob G E. The action: of men are the bezel' ,sk interpreter: of their thoughts. Band lg French Club 3: Inter clais Basketball 35 Paint and Pow- der 1, 23 Sod: and Buskin 3, 45 Track 3, 43 Manager Cross Coun- R try 4. A 'D ,f ef iff:-' gfsntlemdgfj gfableizhzd , Y 11 , A ' couttfwus. JI 4 gferg ' etball ana er ro op 1 ney T S 601 Plxqtggia- pher 2, 'f ,J . ' l f I j 25 Vgefclasstggdllet , 11415 Hdyvgllfl Q? ar :W , V- 'wr ,. ClxvusTJl'f . +R ,,,,fnL TQ stu: Sm' . fear-Q. 5 - 4 DAVIHQ HIMJSKINS Dave Hs: character reveal: the hxghert :tyle of man. .fy ,5 1 . 1,4 W'5P' , ff.5BuVO'9 Great hope: mqke great men. Gm,,g gufa Q- HORAN 'Pav' - . A dgebfleyler as :lark ar thaeflskyir- mule ar hrrght arljhej :tar XJA cap ua choir M43 all Q W e s 3, fig Sgrzlffand skin pq ' 'N x f we r - of ' 25 self, 'L i ten , . Ji' 4.411 wwf!! - we at MH.-S K at eff in -Na' lfjlffh - ' , a X o' llyll' auf , 4 4- P at 2 . - Lfli?1w5L KN ' ES LLEIYEB N J '4'A J ' .r worth illion 409- Ar. ,dbl and dx 4j2t. Basketball Q-xBi o J lub 23 For hes a jolly good fellow. ' B0W1If1g 1, 2, 3? ' 60115 3, 45 Howell Cheney Tech' School Var- Sock and Buskin 3, 4g Girl's State 33 Student Council 3, 43 High School World 3. e :A is relished hy the bert of men. RICHARD R. HOWES A ..Dick.. little nomeme now and then Interclass Basketball 3, 4g Inter- class Swimming 35 Intramural Basketball lg Cross Country 2, 3, Captain 4g Hi-Y 2, 4g Track 2, 3, 4g Varsity M Club 2, 3, u sity Basketball 33 Interclass Bas- W ketball lg Interclass Softball 33 ' Soccer Team 4. 3 4 11 All Mui ffl., 'fl ,ff f 4' lr. IQIOREN QHNSON . f E jf' Her Qrodzgal of .fum- 'rrqer-.sk-ine I ft. azly. perlxtetzt, - fn z ey morrzigvlune. K Ay pell Choir 1, 2, 3, 4g ,B s- lg0GH:llyAgaBoggng 2i1Cl1o'dkg l,A,Y-T '3, g'- t Cotficil lg So mahhi.rfStiH?4lgS Secretary 4. V, A'f ' L ep I fi was' R RWIQPLX ELAN 0, :bo If-ff' ef i L11 Bgetb 1 ag, , , 0 , 1 adfflfb We 2, amlifgri , 4 ' ' ' Sfaeaazef 2- 15? P 0 24 C 2?5f'4. ' ' 352W ' 5 -, , ,. 3. , V y A ' I , ' A' 4 ' 3 Louise' 3 1 -1 'lB6lS'b' fl' li 1 I' JI' A 1' J JR HIM!! wail: she..i3 4 J T- J-f y 1 -f 1 . ,, ,Wi . , ,V -' iW'f f'v , my put 'Lv1,,-if if ', 3 , ' V , H ' ll' -- lr, 3531 1, ,a.,,2?15fa'Ig.3l11, , M jf 336 9 M , , Qigyrggyfl-Iiockeytj, 2, 3,14 VC AQ,Qlrppe1la 3 4 YE! fl: dh: Tee 3, Man ester S ch uhlicati 4. J JP 3: 26 QQ ,ui 3.0144 ,Xaess 5, 4, sbc- ,cei-,2-, 3, 343 Softball 1, 2.535 Ten- l+hisWlg,'Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. - b,2g!-Girls Leadergil. I4'. c lf , v i 5 'A i LVL! ' , tel' it N. o believe ou w' ol what T d kn ppe a Choir 2, 5 Bad- minto ' asker A 2, 45 Bo lg ' H ey 35 ch C 3 Choir 13 S 2, 3 4g all ' Te s UV yball s , . I f - P1irsc11LA ABLENE KIIEEIN l 3 N A A A , 1 X . A 1-IBtEN'JoANx-KAISER Witafiut1love arid iuughler there V' ir not ioyq A ' Bowling 2, 35 French Club T, 2, 33 P ind and Enwder 1, 2, Quill I, Staffa2, 33 S0 anhir SMH 4gaY- Teerfs 3. X V 1 ij 8' - ll. 1 - f ,'f nl' M-MARJORIE CAROL KEEGAN ' 2459.4 N, it IQJSC' 1 ffm .,-,Q A .fe . fxg E9 Ll3Nl1E9IV1gQBI:3CNglF A 11 I l l . -S ' A f I .x Ax i fqilnkyn-VA. R' 'Sl M ThjffQ1Q'7hFiAlifruQ'-ihxeartj ,L 5 ,F tenchaineda --'pr -'-. ' A Cappella ChoirQZ3' Maiorettes 2, Bowling 1g French CIub 3, 4g Choir lg Sock and Buskin 3, 4. Y U H KNOX , M Marge , 1 N oksn 3 A cheerful dirporitilon maker the U V li I wprld go round. J Q 16' 'QS e Henk: Jo ent 1 f I Aqua-ertes 3, 4g Basketball 1, 3, K iaqsly Qyb 25 Sb ' I 43 Softball 4g Y-Teens 3, 4. 1110? 417 5- N 1 . , .-1,-Y E if ,A 13, , . ,v . -' Ax . KEENEY The truth in slwayr thb1.rir6nge.rt 3 vargumebtf' X5 , ' Y-f' Yifx Aitberyi 3g Badminrgn 2, 33 Bas- , xg kqrball 1,j2, 5, 4s-gaming 1,.'2, 3 -. 85, 45 Field Hockey 2, 3, 4, french Clrgb 2, Girlmleaders' Club 2, 3, ,gi occer 2,-'3, 4g Sofrball 1, 2, 3, - 3 Tennis 15 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Y'-Teens 3, 4. U I f, .1 ' ,ga :f ss 54, in STEPHANIE ANN KOSAK Sref Singer: are .rent upon the earth. A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 35 All Stare Choir 3. n u- n ar e r -'ete sou of , pride. Cappella Choir 2, , amera L. fi Club, Secretary 3g Chess Club 23 French Club 2, 3. 4 . -X' 'Z-fy ,lg-4'j'kY upqrceu nk- '-ll' . r X, l12t 12,g have pleagtre, jgy,-Aandlfi 5 si I 1duihter. 'f:' 'S F ' 'kofwiiliing igfferlch ellis 3, AE Scmzgnhz Ad1fertiring'S'faH fig Stu- . deni:Coi.1ncifl2. 3' .,'- A er ' ,, . I., V ,gf 4 4 -- - ec - - A 1. 321, A LE sm H W 3 iff? ii ' Q Wt. A , J ,,B6Fb R 1 6- r 1 , X' ' e .rwtft to ar, :low to Jpeak, I ow to wrath. Cbf' -6' LoRRA1NE J. LA DUCA spafkie Withoni drawing, I feel rnyrelf deprived of language. Aqua-ertes 3, 43 Art Club 2, 3g Arr Service Squad 2, 3, 4, Cheer- leaders 3, 43 Choir 1, Somanhir Art Staff 33 Tennis 1, 2. 27 ir 1 1 X 1 N. dl . I D LARSEN , Y xy ello of infinite jest. I I ' I K , I V A 1 l BSS. ., . IABTHROV a VK fb if -Q e- f if K .Z . 3 j jf 1. , I Z 'fbfh' Hstudent and a uni are a , good combinatio ' H fy 4 K . Cappella Choir 1, 2, 5, 4, 4 ' 5-5 ' Aqua-ettes 1, 23 Round Table 1, , ' cc,-.. ,,,,1 2, 3, 4g High School World 1, 2, ,,U l HEBEN M. LAWLER Lenny Pleasures ablord more delight when shared with others. Badminton 23 Basketball l, 2, 3, - 45 Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4g Field Hock- ey 1, 2, 3, 45 Choir 1, 2, 33 Girls Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, 4. 28 3, Assistant Editor 4, Bowling 43 French Club 1, 2, 3g Y-Teens 4, National Honor Society 3, 4. 1,5 S O O -5 0' ALLATTORA . ',..Q.g'e: turns v W ua' lggttufb G S Q us DOROTHY M. LA VALLEY FlufHe What sweet delight a quiet life aHords. Basketball 25 Bowling 2, Choir 1, 25 Y-Teens 3g Science Club 3, 4g Softball 2. 553 V ,E ,. . . gg,,l'Vl V PEARL SHIRLEY LB .FORT Shirl To be able to laugh is a great delight. Manchester High School Publi- cations 3, 4g Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Somanhis Advertising Stay? 4. EDWARD R. LEHMANN Eddie 'This sort of fellow is always busy. Chess Club 2. PATRICIA LENT ..Pat.. Happiness seems made to be shared. NANCY JANE LAWLER Butch Dear to me is my bonny brown steedf oft has he helped me in pinch of need. Y-Teens 45 Science Club 4. BARBARA LOUISE LONG ..B0b.. We know nothing of tomorrowg our business is to be good and happy today. VIRGINIA RUTH MARTIN EVELYN G. LONGCHAMPS Gerry A good heart it hetter than all the headx in the world. A Cappella Choir 2, 3, Basket- ball l, 43 Bowling l, 25 French Club 23 Choir lg Y-Teens 3, 43 Somanhir Staff 4. PHI H all M ALINE JOYCE LOYZIM What joy if hetter than the new: of friends. A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball 2, Current Affairs Club 3, 45 Debating Club 1, 2, 3, Secre- tary 43 Y-Teens 3, 4' Round Table 3, 4, Spanish Cl 33 Sci- ence Club 4g Nati Honor Society 3, 4. Q Ginny Skill and confidence are an un- conquered army. A Cappella Choir 1, 2, Art Ser- vice Squad 3, 4, Chairman of Program Committee, Somanhi: Art Staff 3, 43 Spanish Club 2, Program Committee 3, 4g 4 keys in Scholastic Art Awards, Art Club 3, 4, President 4g Y-Teens 4. -x . Ill! EQ N ' E M BE I JUDITH ANN McCARTHY . ' J J X 4 ..Judy.. JZ? ijt cogent? ce age wzj Mind cannot follow it, nor you www' ufordt expren, Her infinite .rweetne.rr. ll JANE E. MARSHALL Her Jmile Lf ax the litten West. .g Z l-. ,1-'i A I National Honor Society 3, 4. w in oir ccer 5 Stu e Coun ' 25 Vol eyball , 2, 3. Teen 4, ' a on- A Capiell ,C ir 2, Bas a po l' , 4g - ' lg or cle - . A 4. NS -4, 'J Iifvtln. O,-41'-V' C ,JGIZRKIJ EDWARD LYONS 1erty'x!, .1 e The reward of onegduty it thx power to fulfill another. A ',,ff,af-L ,pr- A Cappella Choir 3, 4g Basket- ball lg Choir 23 Y-Teens 3, 4g Manchexter High School Publica- tions 4. BARBARA ANN MCCURRY No life it perfect that har not been lived, youth in living. Basketball 1, 23 Bowling lg Field Hockey 1,' 2g Choir 3g Library Club 2, 3, 45 Manchexter High School Publication: 2,.3, 4g Soc- cer lg Softball 2. er thi u th? adds ch . g Ft nc 25 Y- ,4g otbal2. 69 I Cy-X095 GW A, 041 YQ XC-3055 62 . kgko-Noe 65 'X -CSG-S I AN MCDOHLD of M- 0 cters are e retult of our conduct. 29 D jf' J. 4 iafg.f,fif , W' 49 MCFALL ,fl-Iecloice ever softy g t , ' and' ow,',an7'exeell t thing a JJ ff! 'A I wo' . i Bowl' g3g ee Nix! -.3 f 4 r if-I 'IQ-I I MARILYN JANE MCLEAN One good turn deserves JANICE G. MEYERS Art is the gift 'of man. Arr Club 2, 3, Secretary 4, Art Service Squad 3, 43 Manchester High School Publications 1, 3, 4, Somanhis Art Staff 4. MARJORIE R. MCFARLAND Margie Twas the lovliest hair in the world. Basketball 35 Bowling 1, 39 Soft- ball 3g Y-Teens 3, 4. CAROL MAE MCKENNEY Friendship is the gift of the gods, and the most precious boon to man. Bowling 15 Spanish Club 2, 39 Y-Teens 3, 4, l X e hear 4 Ar oi Rou T a Y u tu ouncl 1 4 YTeen 3 we .. ms .. 'V lVe're om 'res es needy 1 crew thnx? man J P ojectiob CClulg 4 JUDITH ANN MINER ..Judy.. Beauty is the rosef The smile, the woman. A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 45 Choir ig Library Club 1, 2, 55 Y-Teens JOAN M MINICUCCI Minnie How near to good is that that is fair X5 f LORRAINE B MODEAN another. 'Bowling 25 Choir 1, 2g High School World Typing Staff 4g Y- Teeng 3, 4. 30 Wit now and then, struck smartly, shows a spark. JAY KERWIN MOHR 'Manners often make fortunes. MARY ELLEN MORAN There is as much eloquence in ber tone of voice, in her eyes, and in her ways of speaking as in her choice of words. Current Affairs Club 3, 43 French Club 1, 2, 3: Somanhis Staff 4. ALBERTUS MORGAN ..Al,. Without sports, life would he a mistake Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Football 49 Soccer 2, 39 Senior Hi-Y 4g 'Ten- nis 3g Track 43 Varsity M Club 43 Volleyball 2. WM ,, or of WW Tm., 1 Jwfzfi' .Wd R-uw j4 m RTM LANEY CECILIA RUTH MULROY -'Cecen My spirit with joy overflows. Library Club 13 Manchester High . ' -IVL School Publications 4. WILLIAM J. MUNSIE Bill i is a true as steel! cience Club 45 French Club 4 Doing what is impossible for E' talent is genius. A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4g Choir 15 High School World 1, 2, 3, 43 Current AEairs Club 45 Science Club 43 Paint and Powder 23 Sock and Buskin 4. fx ,. 'f-71 DQR6'E'HYaKl?TI2EI-3519151 4 ci-C' lfdiilof ,cc Siem y 71 though of others-.ff gtcq mf r ' b o 1 3' ' ryYClu. 1 2 . Q C Squafl'4,CiEFJ . Dk 31 Q1 GLORIA ARLENE NEVERS ' JOAN B. NEUBAUER Jeanie Mode.rty is the citadel of heauty and of virtue. Aqua-ertes 3, 4g Arr Club 2, Treasurer 39 Art Service Squad 2, 35 Basketball Ing' Biology Club 1g Choir 1g Somanhir Art Staf 43 Y-Teens 49 Tennis 1, 2. . ..La,. Each man ir justified in hir in- ' dividuality and hir nature ir found immense. Majorettes 3, 4g Library Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Sock and Buslcin 3, 4g French Club 2. DIANE EDNA NICHOLS Felicity is the perfect -virtue in 4 perfect life. Majorettes 3, Co-captain 4g Bowl- ing 1, 2, High School World 3, 3 7 4, Softball 2. 0' fe Q' Xfa gr . 6 0 N WGITEIP F. E ANN X of uw H grim, 4 thin t cearer to b 4 J ject of co 0 err cear I to he a ruhjec f int rt.' jaCfg:llaC ,,3 -1 - 1 d Ta anf H' c ool uh aionlr MARY EILEEN O'DWYER A good laugh -is .runrhine in a A home. or A Cappella Choir 3, 43 Bowling 2g Choir 1, 2g Golf 2, Y-Teens 3, 4, Projecrionists Club 4. 32 LORRAINE MARIE OLBERT Lorry Inrtinct is untaught ability. Choir. 3, 4. ' ' PETER NICHOLAS Q,LE5K1 Pere V , J l A fellow of injinitefjdrtl? if , , . choir 2, 32- Higll ,skbbdl Wand 35 A Cappella Choir 4. X, V v xv 39 gov' mf Q37 :loK'qlliEx,B U, Q? lah' 9 ' Iyer rge e-no milf o t e r. A our brar l ' int and er 4,w ik f- 1. Ki?f44 1S day. Studpgi Council 1, J er ub ' e ti ' re 2, 2 Office, Fire Chief Choir 43 Somanhi: Stag 4. 5 V r 11 ,L . 1 .. ELEAN OR MAE PALMER Friendrhip ir a word, the very .right of which in print make! the heart warm. Library Club 2, 3, President 45 Soccer 35 Somanhi: Aduertiring Stag 4. ,a l r 0 'c ' llkBo ip is to I purchased ly by frie rf hip. Bas etball 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club President l, Vice-President 2, 3, Hi-Y 4, Somanhis Stal? 4. LEONARDO A. PARLA Nardo - Humor is gravity concealed ' behind the jest. Camera Club 3g Hi-Y 2g Inter- class Basketball 3g Intramural Bas- ketball lg Sommer 33 Spanish Club 25 Volleyball 1, 2, 3. MELVIN FRANCIS PATCH Mel In quietness and confidence shall he your strength. Camera Club 33 Interclass Basket- ball 33 Intramural Basketball lg Soccer 3g Varsity M Club 3, 45 Proiectionists Club 4g Hi-Y 4. FRANCES JEANNE PATELLI ' Fran joking and humor are pleasant, and often of extreme utility. Basketball 1, 25 Bowling 1, 25 Choir lg Girls Leaders' Club 2, Manchester High School Publica- tions 35 Somanhis Advertising Stag 3g Volleyball 1, 2g High School World 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, 4. ENSO DELANO PAVAN Friendship can smooth the front of rude despair. , f 1 1 X. 1 V 1, XXX! T 4, Milf. J- ro, ,, 4 xr . . wi , 5 U il A aYJo5iNQEl5Wri5rePER1gY if-J?l'l'he great source! of pledsure is gl ll' . vgriety.':L r BQ!l2etballAl4J2,'i3,il4'g French Club i' 1, Zggyfaint aid' Powder lg Ten- f Hi-XQ4g Cirggpie rClubX,4T rent -airs . V., 5 We ,, , L' M Qld E LL THELMA ROSE PESCE Today, whatever may annoy, the word for rne is Joy, just simple Joy'll Art Club 1, Treasurer 2, 3, 45 Art Service Squad 3, 4g Man- chester High School Publications 39 Somanhis Art Staff 4. We -N O ers, li e ur 'faces, tho er so lr i ul il' er in ' the eauty f 3, 4 rel 43 oir , irl e ers? uh 2, 3, Pre nt 4, X ee , 5 Sanis-'lu2 'Na' a H - l fu, Hoc Bd tbal 3 2, 'F , 2- S P , , or Soclelry YK , Wi R RP C 01'J' M o s o rt d 'IJ Tr a 3, Base ll 5 FootB'all o-capri 4g ub 3, Preside u 2, 3, M MARILYN ANNE PETRIE Within her tender eye, the heaven of April with its changing light. Aqua-ettes 23 Badminton lg French Club 2, 3, 4g Secretary 2, 35 Y-Teens 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, Secretary 3. 33 Archery Badrm . I 5 .rj I 65 ,fl . l ax JAMES WAI. REED nj! , fy M ' 1 ' MOND B1NsoN ' on 4 sd: vfciorwpfr deedxtg N U 3 ds? X y X a pella Chbir 1, 2, 3, 43 ecexri he other of sn Frenc Club 2g ir -'1' Paint K ti n. and Powder 2g It 31'able 3 ' Sd 43 Quill SMH 23 ' nd? cf 3. . 3, -'i f xx , Y ,212 A .3 4 PETER LoU1s FISKE RICE JAMES OVERTON ROGERS f V E 'flt ir amy to :wim when the I could ml 5 th fo' Dun' hefd if VP-U A C 2, , 43 Crgss Q . Cou 3' H - ound Ta le . French Club 13 Spanish Club 3, ' - - , , 4, swimming Club 2, 5, 4. f S ' O 'ml 1' Trad' 3 0' ibl if ,xg ELSIE LORRAINE RICKERT ..RickY., Laughter and Jerioumen' form the hand: of friendrhipf' Basketball 23 Bowling 1, 2, 4g Choir 1, 2, 33 A Cappella Choir 4g Y-Teens 3, 4. CONSTANCE G. ROBINSON Connie At the game'.r end we :hall :ee who w1n.r. Archery 33 Badminton 33 Basker- ball 2, 33 Bowling 2, 33 French Club 2, 33 Girls Leaders' Club 3, Vice-president 43 Soccer 3, 43 Softball 2, 33 Tennis 2, 33 Volley- ball 2, 3. ,. P ,J ,. or 1 . , v 1 A :A sl I VV! f 3 . I J E711 W' xx, , IESLIE TQQMASKRQBINSFJN -X A 1 K - h Les lk K 'a ' l f It matterfnot how long we live, but how. ' 1 ' I 3- . French Club 13 HifY 3, 4. x 34 if , MC D X. 0 ' ' 1dc'l l JENNIE ROWZA Maria is one of her line arts. A Cappella Choir 2, 43 Bowling 13 French Club 2, 33 Choir 1, 33 Manchester High School Publica- tion: 2, 33 National Honor So- ciety 3, 43 Paint and Powder 1, 2g Sodc and Buskin 3, 43 Y-Teens 3. 2. tk 3 -- . EL ' ,J n 1 d cy ree. H3592 1, eww 1- EUGENE ANTHONY PINTO Gene A little wit ha: pleated me more by half, for I didn't come only to learn, I came to laugh. Boys Stare 23 French Club 2, 33 Student Council 2g Hi-Y 43 Pro- iectionists Club 4. xl , Z Pxf 7 1 X f f il XF JM C ' J , C. ACCAGNI o tured wit. uc high- e m ers, such nf a Mm Cl , ait 4, ECEEIZQ ,:Q' I 1, spai 5 fm lfgclfl Sbman taff ,GY W, lt-1-W I PETER ALBERT PLIKAITIS ' Pete Above th co te ' r h ept, and r' ' fgit mood J lurtyfstr ka! amer 1 sident 33 Choir ' rclas wi M553 Swim- ng Club ',' in ' 'estr 1, 2, 33 Science I 3 , Hi-Y 43 Track 33 St d n ouncil 43 Ten- nis 4. BETTY ANN PRENTICE Pren EnthuJia.rm is the geniur of rincerityf' Basketball 1, 23 Bowling 1, 2, 3, 43 Choir 1, 23 Y-Teens 3, 43 Soft- ball 1, 23 Tennis 13 A Cappella Choir 43 High School World 4. RUTH MURIEL PRIOR 'Tranquilityl thou better name than all the family of fame. Baud 1, 2, 3, 4g Bowling 23 French Club 3, 43 Current Affairs MARY B. M. PROVAN Scottie Mu.ric ir well .raid to be the speech of angelff' A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 23 French Club 3, 43 Choir 13 Li- brary Club 3, 43 Round Table 1, 3, 4g Paint and Powder 13 All State 4g Current Affairs Club 4. Club 4. SUMNER JAMES RAND Red Great thought: come from the heart. ' French Club 2. BETTY JA KIN brig t e hawh n X 9 -er A C 'Choir , 2 n 23 Y- s 3, 43 ibra lu , Mane erter Hi h School Publica- 8 tion: 33 Student Council 3. P' 3 Q 0 X LD 1461115 try-.4 dy , f 5- .rt 1 orl Q- ourr. ' Football , 3, 43 French Clu 1, 2, 33 Hi-Y 43 Varsity Club 4. J L 3, 4 ANIEL R E i U ir 'worth a pound of Jarrow. W Swimming Cllfbi .2 are fag SHEILA SHEEHAN jwlfffjj 5 Jothv G AIMOND French Club 2, 3. She w 1 oft landscape of mild earth, ere all was harmony, lm, and quiet. BARBARA C. SANKEY Bobby Much wisdom often goes with fewest words. Y-Teens 4. 1 . I I 1 ' ALICE' JEAN SAISCENT Her heart belongs td the skies ' above. . u s rd , l SCHOLSKY In e art ' , color is to rm wha e is to prose. Art Club 23 Art Service Squad 2, 35 Basketball lg Bowling lg Span- ish Club 3g National Honor So- MARY ANN SHEA Thy voice is celestial melody. A Cappella Choir 1, 2, Basketball 1, 23 Bowling lg Choir 13 Soccer lg Volleyball lg Y-Teens 3, 4. CONSTANCE MAE SCOTT Connie All grand thoughts come from the heart. French Club 2g Choir lg Y-Teens Treasurer 3, 4. All that I know is, that the facts I state are true as truth has ever been of late. Bowling 1, 33 Choir lg Y-Teens 3, . W jf s . 2,,f ,, - ccer 3 Co tain aiifrig CAROLYN ANN SCOTT A handsome woman is a iewelf a good woman is a treasure. Bowling 1, 2, 33 French Club 2 Choir lg Student Council 2, Yi Teens 3, President 4. 36 ciety 3, 4. 4, ' Club 2, 3, 4. BARBARA LOIS SHENNING Sincerity and truth are the basis of virtue. Art Club 3, Vice President 43 Basketball lg Spanish Club 3, 4g Y-Teens 3, 4. Q N1 gs A fc U x- :rr !7 l x I J . A 'I 1 5 ' Y ' ,J,4- ,XY j 0 Y V, jf- MM., 'V ,iff lin 4 HIV!!-.x' x LJ I , ,Q ' wx f , '?fKi41Ho1iLYi'ffQlL1YsTEBB1Ns Ho time h 11 the ..s.d,, wa: lrughene arwi - 1 . me'-' ff ' Let every man enjoy his whim. Soccer 5 S ming 2, 3. X, RUTH MARY SMITH The ureful and the beautiful are never Jepamtedf' Choir 15 National Honor Society 3, 45 Paint and Powder 25 Sock and Buskin 3, 45 Spanish Club 35 Student Council 3, 45 Y-Teens 3, Treasurer 45 Class Vice President 3. ELLIO N LE hou art ellow ood I expect. 0' ESTHER RUTH SORENSON ' Vsrtue sr the first tztle of :- nohilityf' ' Volleyball 3. 3, 1 'lrrs l' D L WW -rllre ARIBQETE ART ' SHIRLEY MAY SPEED ni ,. ,. She'.r y y p ' t b ' Speedy the i oue .rhe iracls er The secret of .fuccerr is constancy - to purpose. A e , 4 it 1 Art Basketball 15 Chess Club 25 Li- brary Club 15 Projectionists Club BARBARA E. STEARNS Barbie A noble maid with friendly way.r. Aqua-ettes 3, 45 Bowling 2, 45 Current Affairs Club 3, Vice Pres- ident 45 Quill Stay? 35 Science Club 45 Sock and Buskin 45 Span- ish Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 35 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4. 45 Y-Teens 3. jigs ...d if 4 hoir Pai n owder Ar mf 4 l lub Pres nt ya eens en m 1 T b 5 - isho ' T o ' g 45 T ' 45 o' ix iii: WJ 2 ?'Car giyglestial W ,X 'Y tal? 3, lanchelriek :gh School PyQb anon: 2,0 57 mx WU e qgfirelhe ' gp iffeilff 1' X I O ...F i, l V 'U I I llli 'Mf , . ,-'0 1 'Q 'w'a'fl'lf 9 il gy' 1. .,... if 15' V' J' onli 'gTJJPc?i.ANs1?3,li 1' if .t he b v an rhli e ' f. i mf r ,. . X ll li c b Ol 715 f I Y if Zyfflh .115 I o ff c . ,JL .4 3 9Ql?'yll' .K lx . .1 S V fy . 3- .xr as f School db., SHIRLEY M. STURTEVANT Character ir the real foundation of all worth-while maven. Y-Teens 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 2, 3, Bowling 2, 3, 4g French Club President 25 Volleyball 23 Softball 2. PATRICIA H. SULLIVAN Tricia The hen mirror ir an old friend. A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 43 Bowl- ing 1, 2g Basketball 1g Choir lg Sock and Buskin 33 Y-Teens 3, 4g Somarlhlr Adveriixing Stab' 4. Student , Club 4 F'Honor Society 3, f A h ,. 1. g, '-'DIANE LEQNA SWEET Ghl6d humor ix one def lhe hert agiclersldf dren one can wear. A Cappella Choiir 131, 2,-31 French Club Secretary .23 HJ-Iigh School World 1,T6yping Staf 3, 43 Man- cheJter7-Iigh School Puhlicaliom' 23 National Honor Society 3, 4. PleaJure d a ' n e the 3' , Lo .t ree J or. a 5 . Golfl , aaa' Inter as A . Bask al , S ms Cl If Spanish u - Varsity ' Club 4. I .M 'H a e the i shape and g e r eminem, rtood e gf l 4 tower. elfb 3 4, Interclass Basket- fflf fry' l, 2 ' Hi-YK 1- cod! l e sW4t'r6Q 6-or A pellafChoir 1 Q Qrtes 2 ,Qlsketb g i l bnh,2 Deering Clu F gbb ,S B - of 5g5 ndio:ge??,2.us Qd'f2J7IJfQ? ' lb lh h l OLIVER WILLIAM TOOP Laugh if you are wire. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y 2, 4. ALICE MARIE TRACY Dick She that was ever fair and never proud had tongue at will and yet was never loud. Bowling 2g Y-Teens 3, 4g Ten- nis 2g Paint and Powder 2. an on FV v J, . P7 0 ' 0 6 vc. Y' ,P ,. yo' iifgh nf' Ay' im 5. c. 'r VIGNO , .1 . band as the hrtght sun glorifes ii cg the sky, so is her face illamined ' N 0 with her eye. A Cappella choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Y- agi - Teens 4g Basketball lg Bowling i 1, 2g Paint and Powder 1, 23 Sock . L' s and Buskin 53 Manchester High 1 I. 1' ' we School Publications 3g Somanhis Advertising Staff 4. KCQHLL F lang l ' EL I ENTILA VI ' .C . . 'H RUDOLPH A. VIGNONE ..Rudy.. He is wit's peddler and retails his wares. Boy's State 2g Current Affairs Club 3, 4g Hi-Y -2, Chaplain 3, 4g President 43 Interclass Basket- ball 1, 2, 55 Intramural Basket- ball lg Soccer 1, 2, 5, 45 Spanish Club 53 Varsity M Club 2, 3, Secretary 4g Class President 4. f fI?73mar'L41 . Volleyball fb 7 . J-AL' -CAROL ANITA UPTON JOSE H VOLZ DOKIS ANTOINET'I'E VICHI Vichi lt is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. Bowling 2g Choirllg Y-Teens 5, 45 Tennis 4. Her voice was ever soft, Her smzle always hrzghtf' Y-Teens4 fy? 9' Alf' ffpfl I yi ' .N t. if 1 f jf! I,1g1llN1gARYjvA1ustEY,k,' T eglql what is dillicultzfor H e nat Ches lub JAMES ALBERT WARREN otlfergfks they mare' 151' talent. H-lim C a ah-lb 3. ffhmghfclub ' Studious to please, yet not ?4. If 56 Yfrl-eengl3 C' afraid to fail. ' 1 Kit? 505119 Paint and Powder lg Science Club 1 reg. em ' , ,nl ' Qu' 3, 4g Spanish Club 29 Swimming r M us, Club, ,X anchelter Club 2, 3, 4. f 51-,Lyla .Stgvbol Ptlhlieatsons 553320 , nhu-' tayf 42 Assistant Editor. , , 1 :N ATTS -iq fd' ', ' ' e a e the ' igent is to tf, Yt, a enlar the o ' o its desires Ri - wants. K 'zui 'HC ' Archery 3, 45 French Club 2, 43 1 Choir 2g Y-Teens 3, 45 Library Club 23 Golf 53 Somanhis Staff 4. ij. CAROL JEAN WHITE Oh, make us happy and you . make ur good. Spanish Club 45 Current Affairs Club 4. o DORIS ANNE WOLFE uDeen Quietneu ix bert. Archery 35 Library Club 2, 3,,4. 3 - 'B gf B.Wo D L L s ' .Ba ., U i ' ' til eard .rou t .e maxi Nfjoy 5, ,fe f ' 5 .- w f odse.r. 1 5, 'g . P A : H--2 a Ch ' , 5 45 Fren 0 5, e au, Club resid n 3, Choir 1 Tre 4d P t and wdtr ,V 5 R u le 2 , 4 S 5' d i 1' 3, 4. I W Awww WILLIS if W 5 , . , . liver well. My 4 but be 'G . ., 5,. I 4 steal: tBe Mane High Publication: olleyball 15 Spanish Club 45 nis 4. O' ALFRED WISSE Doug He t t ix valiant a .r .f the jf- ot 2, 3, t n 45 Hi-Y , 3 asurer 45 Spanish Club 25 ing 1, 2, 3, Co-captain arsity M Club 2, 3, 45 denx Council 2. GILBERT T. WRIGHT 1 Men of few -word: are the best men. Chess Club 2. ,ff ff Club LWMM L I . 4 uv V 4 l K Q c 1- -IJ-61 Z L L ,L Q of X 'BARBX'19Vil'fZ'N WUALAIEW L W S . ,O '- 'J 1 , ,AV A nina wr neqwnl ' ,'V 'ffxa L' ,rf 1 hy,pi'ozluct. X 5' 'A gpplalq V ir 2f 5 ' cliery ,. 2ycBo 'b Cigna Y-'I' l 33, ound7L'I2bfQ2'V' 2' 4 5 rkrz foie? ?Qa in ' I , 1 ,J X at ,W J A F' KW Mlqpsm o G X 17V J L ,f TL , ,. . 1. is E 1 wwlg-f4 ' NORMA LOUISE WYRUS Norm We wirh you all the joy that you derive. Chess Club 2g Choir 1, 2, 33 Y- Teens 3, Volleyball 1, Projec- rionisrs Club 4. BARBARA ANN YOUNG Bobbie Everyone excels in something in which another fazl:. Archery 3g Badminton 3, 45 Bas- ketball 1, 2, 35 Bowling 1, 2, 4, Choir 1, 2, 33 Girls Leaders' Club 1, 3, 4g Y-Teens 3, Soccer 13 2, 43 Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. in .glrjlll www 4 Q' , 5 . A UC 'ld ' I joy Y i gr , i ' rumph, Great HP' I aiming to A 2 g al. A s 3 b Y I tor ' 1 A Stare 3. on nne' 2 fzfwd ,WF G A gfi!FrJ7'from zgirjyd e. Biolo 3 So and Bus- ki . BERNICE A. ZAREMBA Bunny 'Alway.r happy and content is she. Y-Teens 3. 39 B8 1 , Vi ii 'A Hairs Cl MABEL AVERY RUSSELL Avery 0 J' 3 Frenc o W l l , 3, 5 t C l, ide urrent 4g - 45 Girl's Her air, her mannerr, all who .raw admzredf' CTransferred from Northfield School for Girls.J A Cappella Choir 1, 2, Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 35 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. In Memoriam In Memoriam Richard West Joyce Senna 'Z J, 14 'ff .ii Oil C Ill!! C Q C lt D 6 . ' Q Q ' I A Q Q O 0 3 3 ' 3 N606 IDC 5 1 Q 0 0 o' 9 s o . 9 iso 0 A 0 if so f 71 'Y 7x XQQ . g'.! O l O 0 9 Q 0 .' , :.l Qi I VX 5 'X if .ooo noun obo. Q ,,, . I0 0 U O . lo l ,, O O 0 9 0 O .0 Q I 0 0 0 G U l . Q C Q. 0 Q . : O Ol. .5 5 I . Oil: 3 . :o..m f. lvonlnpzoi OD 0' Q O . o . o 0 .0 . 0 'P I sv I 0 O O o ' 0 I gf .ln 171-ZQQ QAM were new, puzzled freshmen, there were ' ns to the facultyg Mr. Lawrence Economics and Typing, l Mathg and O l0ng ur fetur gfamill SChO0lndfio sdlgol in 1'00H1, n H- 59 igfended fou d ' a e 1 U . ndbook- Ziff? lid dgflmmlg- 3 a ed o. 8Ym The more Junior I gniofgebgisl, wafhigi club for f ma Lou mei-lin med ' resh K h 8 and Ullde men e ler were Digging cg1ge!eaEgihRPh0- ized. ' lfecte of d by When we also three new additro Leonard, in charge of Personal Mr. Robert B. Rowland, teaching Genera Miss lsabel Reagan, directing Home Economics. The annual Sock and Buskin play, Our Hearts Are Young and Gay, enioyed a big success on March eighteenth and nineteenth. At Greenwich, they Th were awarded an A rating. C. C 111943 Cr ' - . o April fourteenth, the art students visited Avery mate. Dickand C. Li Country Museum, and Wadsworth Antheneum in Hartford. The H. H0weS, Chg- honorgean? 'rotted Settling the Question, Old Walnut, Elmer 3 C0lorful gl ,Sch0ol P of Che olllgth our fezway with and The Lovebug, and the Shock of His Life , In F 311' fouo ,1'0m, hel tanding I Ow dass' were the four one-act plays presented by Paint and Sfandyn ebtllafy so wmg 3 5h.d On O unflei-5, Powder. Well af gerfolfm ck and B 'P'at.5eaQ0bC'r 12 ' b b comed The ance of .Fskfn 'norm ' was ln spring, the ase all team won second honors pres Y wrm Forty N, ptid Presen in the C. C.l.L. contest, and the track team stole fhetenfed to en and ' Inersh e and Pfedttheff the C. C. l.L championship. one :cwas onlghe studgrlloducea En origi:e1ud5cE.,0ur- ' r . . Thus the curtain falls on Act l of life at Manches- ju PIKYS, Prggwe fs guringy airs megb mlisicgf ter High School. havingne MCKM med in ilu? and!! Passembfrs and Ifgceipteddlrgf P0e:1?.,g1d Nm Zu- owdersxthifgg g Ruins, and wer Pllblj 91' In th M e hono So ended Canons e Am-XY Sea, M red by L 4 J L the . ua1An YSh0re,, Second tholo FWS-5i-mari an of gy of So V of Omopk 1959 f 6 4 Football and basketball didn'r take high honors but Cross Country captured the regional crown. The O swimming team swam its way to become the C. C. l. L. Rudy ur I senior I 95, champions. tary, Azlgnonel Qkihsg Chose Dear Ruth , presented by Sock and Buskin, was a A efle pgtetswe-presid as its om success. joan Astley starred in f'The Old Lady Shows COngrg0tl1e, ele ' 0115 and fill, Carol C61-S: Pr . Her Medaism' .- the play which took top honors in Ssronal elftion in reasurer Howesifsxdent the Drama Festival. Paint and Powders three one- M Applaus fction h Which W ' Andy d,bSeq-e- act plays were a success as usual. seggljn, statiirang youd eld in thee .-votfdh 1 son. Prom time brought bright gowns and gay decora- when Pbif Sodfi Par Bonilnd long W auflun,-L WaS the tions. Connie Roy reigned as Queen. Plays inagllr and If Buskilfi' and Frgsn I Re Student Council played host to Council 'groups of Beau D e sPring0wde1- lgriuccess WaBlish, wlgernber Eastern Conn. ln annual elections held in the spring, of cout flful mu l ' ellted itss also ans pre- Bob Brunette was elected president of the council. P0ub1ef?,,whenS1C, beaurf three 0 amed Members of the council acted as town officers. or-mais wil' Sock Joan 6531 gowns ne-act . . a N Our class did itself proud when Connie Young S The H' ne er bent: Buskglod was HST the Pr and Jessie Lathrop were elected as leaders of the X855 Pla fgb J-cb Ofgotten' and Sen, Ueenn gm, WORLD STAFF. Connie had the additional honor 111 the aulged host 001 War! - Io' Recap ,he of being elected, with Carol Howes, .to Laurel Girls T I-Imn. fo the Schri Quill Hon State. Andrew Gibson and Fred Blish were chosen dass 3, help def Olastic 15 and so to attend Nutmeg Boys' State. 433 waere amonfnd the pea fess Assofgaqgii The F. A. Verplanck Chapter of the National t Se .S federalfeghose to ge, nine :anon Honor Society held its first induction of members. In Jurigog march. - on armymembets of , . 1 The curtain closed on our junior Year leaving 33: Gift Illrrhe :iipr-actice b garb when gin ww mefmfies- me- Gkfilgllg Th:-ulsla' Cifialivin Ma 6 -l c iffejfplause I TION' ggesr evenifnfc, leljollowed M, H- Snang out as of an :asDay, the Hnal a Of 5 curtain Smog Md 0. many h L 3'Ul llOi7, c?3v X5 My W - ,-,.vwff 'X ff Go and do thou likewise. Sl ' X VJWM L AJXM3 mf ' I 1 IR X. N f THE JUNIDRS GLASS UF 1952 efl S THE sornomonns 48 l GLASS UF 1953 I f' fSf'5 fx fx ,H g ,ii in I J FQ!-ETLCED : t s ., ,. 1,4 f- i E ' , I . -,gf...3- A .H . 'EF .L 49 f gp Q THE FRESHMEN 50 GLASS UP 1954 fa f5 IN fx L A f '--- f' - f L J 17 ff .,'Nf,,M: ff- , . 3-' 11 2 K1 'ff V: ,,kkV-,, iii 17, ki? xl .rkr ii, K li k,kf i ,V , I kkr, L 1 5h k1 Q 1 K '-'- i, ,fm , . ffigsgfsgi -fmpx-ff?1 ,M ...,i.:. . - ,.VV' N L .,.L Q S, xv! - xf,,.,:.,,,N ff A hfr fim gffifcf . 1 1, K M- mg ' '-2111-?H1'f'i f 51 COCIIVIITTCC S DDXOC-Ram PGLLQ c DIMSTIQ Q Cm Hom vmm :mv 'Pgwpg-R T CLUB M agvsce s u MONCNONISTS WW wmv 1 monocfv CLUB R we mm so-fs cc-rom SCLK Q: CLUB cgacmcnvcqs 3' N D Wsxuv I M4511 GFFQIQ5 cw soma ms nv STQFF CU 5 504-mm-ns QD'-ro ' I Q-'ING CLUB Km- Qea Clua I CNQQ CLUB I GIRLS nvcks MSM m G. L5 L9 CWB 9 1-een: GH 5CHOOL WORLD F S IL , R - A I I-II ' P I uv ' .. 9 Q f- 3 ' I f ll 5' w-9' ICON. 'Is CLUB Q W' H we so pueuccn roms ' ' First Row: L. Ftosch, N. Lawler, J. Strickland, S. Emery, S. Shea, J. Myers, M. Moran, C. Fallot. Second Row: Miss Fellows, G. Johnson, E. Richert, J. Stewart, C. Wans, T. Pesce, G. Anderson H. Kaiser, L. Varney, Miss Henderson. Third Row: E. Raccagni, R. Panciera, C. Jewett, S. Graham, E. Longchamps, J. Neubauer, V. Martin, L. Cole, J. Reed, D. Allen. SOMANHIS STAFF Editor in Chief Assistant Editor SALLY EMERY LYNN VARNEY x ART STAFF TYPING STAFF Carolyn Watts .......,...,.....................,. Lorraine Cole ...................,..............., ...... ' 51 Alberta Colbert ...........,...,..... ..... 5 1 51 Virginia Martin ........ ...... ' 51 '5 1 '51 51 51 Susan Graham ,..,........ ...... ' 51 Germaine Longchamps ...,.. .,..,...........,.... ..... Janice Meyers .......,. ...... Joan Neubauer ..,.,,. ...... ' Thelma Pesce A.1. 'A DEUIAE - FACULTY ADVISORS James Reed 4 ---s4' 51 Ione Fellows .................................... Editorial Adviser Sally Shea ......,..........,......,..................... ...... , 52 Hope Henderson -v--.' Art Adviser Joan Sfewaff -'- --4---------- -'A 5 1 Lawrence Leonard ......,...............,... Business Adviser STATISTICAL STAFF . ,51 SPORTS EDITOR Gail Andersen ......,.........,....,.,.,........... ...... Claire Fallot ........................ --.--- ' 51 Robert Panciera .,..........,.................... ..... ' 51 Gail Johnson ...............,....,. ...... ' 51 Germaine Longchamps .................,.............,,......... '5 1 James Reed ..............,............................................. '51 EDITORIAL STAFF Gail Andersen ..................,................. .... ' 51 Sally Emery .......,.. ..... ' 51 Lois Frosch ....... ..., ' 53 Helen Kaiser ..,... ..... ' 51 Cecil Jewett .,..,......, .... ' 51 Mary Ellen Moran ..... ..... ' 51 Ettore Raccagni ...... .,.. ' 51 Joan Strickland ...,....................,................,. ..... ' 51 PHOTOGRAPHIC STAFF Lynn Varney ........,..............................,..... .... ' 51 Helen Kaiser .,..... ..,. ' 51 HIGH SCHOOL WORLD The High School World has again reported class and extra-curricular activities to the students and local residents in. its Thursday appearance in the Manchester Herald. Under the supervision of Miss Helen Estes regular newspaper procedures are fol- lowed including beats for each reporter and occasional special assignments. This year Connie Young has been editor-in-chief with Jessie Lathrop as her assistant. Interviews of interesting school personalities highlighted many of the Friday morn- ing meetings. The practice of writing techniques played an important part in the year's activities. The most impressive event of the year was the annual Connecticut Scholastic Press Convention at which Manchester High was host. At the end of the year a picnic was held for both new and old members. First Row: J. Hansen, B. Carlson, S. Wilson, C. Young, J. Lathrop, G. Andersen, W. Munsie, B Bengston, R. Day. Second Row: F. Fisher, M. Petricca, C. Hayes, J. Rogers, J. Bradley, C. Moriarty B. Prentice, D. Cormier. Third Row: F. Patelli, P. O'Hara, J. Moriarty, C. Rottner, R. Azinger D. Motyka, A. Olmsted, Miss Estes. Fourth Row: D. Sweet, D. McComb, A. Taricco, F. Blish, G: Pazianos, A. Quay, E. Hussey, N. Foisey. 55 First Row: C. Fallor, J. Bell, L. Cole. Second Row: R. Hill, M. Rogers, P. Ruff, J. McCollum, M. Brennan, Miss Casey. Third Row: L. Hill, D. LaCoss, A. Gagliardone. QUILL STAFF Quill, the School's literary magazine, is published twice a year by the Quill Staff under the direction of Miss Marion M. Casey. Manuscripts may be submitted by individual students or through English classes The staff then chooses the manuscripts suitable for publication. Officers for the 1950-51 year are Joan Bell, Editor-in-Chiewg Lorraine Cole, Assist- ant Editor, and Claire Fallot, Secretary-Treasurer. Each Spring, Quill sponsors a writing contest, offering live-dollar prizes for upper and lower-class prose and poetry. Quill has done much to inspire students who have writing ability. Anyone who is interested may try out for the staff. I 11 ART CLUB 1950 -- 1951 The Art Club, directed by Miss Hope S. Henderson, is an organization for students interested in developing abilities in art work, toward art careers or for enjoyment dur- ing leisure time. Meetings are held in the Art Studio twice a month for one or two hours. Officers for 1950-1951 are Virginia Martin, Barbara Shenning, Janice Meyers, Claire Fallot, and Joan Stewart as chairman of the Program Committee. This year, the club's activities have included studio drawing and painting, field trips and guest speakers. Trips have included visits to Hartford Art Schools and to Pratt Institute in New York. The speakers have included instructors from near-by art schools and Professor Charles Robertson of Pratt Institute. Other club activities have included the annual initiation picnic in September at ' l h M h ter Conval- Center Springs, caroling at the Manchester Memorial Hospita , t e anc es escent Home and the Manchester Town Farm before Christmas as well as redecorating toys for underprivileged children. Club members also participated 1n the Scholastic Art ' ' M h. Th Art Club Contest in February and the young Manchester Paints contest in arc e held another Art Colony Day in the spring which included high schools from near-by towns and Hartford and ended the season with their annual picnic at Crystal Lake. First Row' J Strickland J Mizak, D. LaVista, B. Shenning, J. Chambers, C. Fallot, V. Martin, b d B. J. Meyers,'J.'McKinney,, J.. Stewart. Second Row: S. Bush, S. Shea, E. Duncan, J. Bom ar , Trebbe, S. Wood, J. Audette, L. Contois, R. Frechette, S. Doutt, V. Morrison. Third Row: G Donahue, L. Cole, T. Pesce, C. Janssen, S. Burr, D. Nazlian, S. Graham. ART SERVICE SQUAD First Row: J. Meyers, R. Scholsky, J. Stewart, S. Bush, D. Nazlian, T. Pesce, J. Chambers, I. I.aDuca, S. Shea, V. Martin, R. Hazelton, E. Grimason. Second Row: Miss Henderson, R. Brunette, L. Cole, S. Wood. The Art Service Squad, also known as the above 90 club , is under the direction of Miss Hope S. Henderson. The club organized six years ago, consisted of 15 members this year. The main purpose of the A.S.S. is to carry out projects requested by other high school departments as well as occasionally doing outside work, such as posters, lettering, and scenery painting. Planning and working on decorations for the High School Prom held in November was one of the largest projects of the club. In October the Art Service Squad, with the Art Club and the Somanhis Art Staff, visited New Yorkvwhere they toured Pratt Institute in the morning and later were the luncheon guests of Dean James C. Boudreau. During the afternoon they visited the Metropolitan Museum, the stores on Sth Avenue and other points of interest. The Art Service Squad also participated in the Scholastic Art Contest held in Feb- ruary. Several members of the Squad accepted an invitation to demonstrate during the Scholastic exhibit at the Avery Museum in Hartford. The art work done by this years' squad proves their outstanding creative ability, cooperation, and dependability. fbi' 5 -nf' ' First Row: B. unstenohi Pierce, E. Hussey, B. Bengston, N. Strong, F. Blish, L. Varney, J. Reed, J. Kleperis, P. Oleski, B. Wood, M. Shinn. Second Row: P. Bonney, J. Anderson, V. Hare, C. Glenney, P. O'Hara, P. Jones, M. McIntosh, B. Silverstein, P. Mastropietro, C. Howes, S. Henry, B. Stearns, F. Fisher. Third Row: R. Meyers, D. Motycka, P. Paige, E. Douglas, R. Negro, A. Olmstead, W. Munsie, C. Hayes, R. Heavisides, N. Elder, E. Raccagni, 1. Moriarty. Fourth Row: A. Schmidthauser, J. Rowza, P. Richi, R. Smith, G. Pazianos, G. Andersen, R. Day, J. Beauregard L. Diana, B. Whitney, J. Dubiel. Fifth Row: R. Woodhouse, W. Slover, B. Ham, R. Hazelton S. Jaffee, A. Grossman, R. Cofiin, R. Kelley, K. Kuhney, J. Provan, R. Keller, N. Illing. i i The plans for a somewhat wide and varied schedule found Sock and Buskin once again ready to embark upon the year 1951 with every enthusiastic group of members under the supervision of Mrs. Helen Page Skinner, the club's adviser, The usual activities of the club were the presentation of one-act plays directed by the National' Thespian Society members from Sock and Buskin. Among some of the playd presented were The Long Night , Creatures of Impulse , What Is It To Me , The Maker of Dreams and an original skit for the Red Cross. A large group of members from the club traveled to New York to witness the pre- sentation of Peter Pan. After the performance they interviewed Boris Karloff, who starred in Peter Pan , backstage and received many important points on drama. Every- one who attended agreed that it was a memorable occasion. The comedy, I Remember Mama was very successfully 'presented to the public in November as their annual three-act play. Sock and Buskin also presented the play Antigone at the Connecticut Drama Festival held in East Hartford in March and to the Parent Teachers' Association at the Green School. National Thespian Banquet was held in March. The formal dance successfully concluded another year for Sock and Buskin. SOCK AND BUSKIN Prerident ............ ..... F red Blish Vice-Prerident ....,. ........ L ynn Varney Secretary ......,..... ..... N orma Strong Treururer ....... ....... J ames Ree First Row: 1. Robinson, P. Mitchell, R. Pitcher, A. Taricco, J. Allison, F. Henson, S. Heatley, R. Azinger, D. Gagliardone, P. Campbell, S. Newcomb, M. Potter. Second Row: Miss McGuire, H. Kronick, M. Shea, P. Fitzpatrick, A. Fallot, P. Torrance, J. Fogg, D. Dubanowski, J. Jarvis, W. Waltersdorf, R. Shinn, M. Lynch, Miss Worth. Third Row: K. Shirer, R. Peterson, M. Delaney, E. Perry, G. Frechette, K. Olmstead, J. Lingard, N. Werbner, J. Whitehill, G. Frankenberger, R. Harding, J. Sopher. Fourth Row: R. Richardson, B. Lyons, A. Guay, D. Beyer, E. Aimetti, M. Rogers, A. Alvord, N. Weir, J. Murphy, D. Fingles, L. Shankrnan, R. Morrison. Fifth Row: C. Shaver, C. Bengston, S. Mosler, J. Rogers, O. West, J. Richmond, R. juros, L. Cooper, J. Duban- owski, R. Costello. PAINT AND POWDER Under the direction of Miss Anna McGuire and Miss Isabel Worth, Paint and Pow- der enjoyed a very successful year. During the year one-act plays have been presented for club members and for assembly programs. The climax to the year was the annual public performance of three one-act plays. Social events of the year included: theater party in Hartford, initiation party in October, dance in March, and the annual picnic with election of new officers in June. 60 -. ali.. CURRENT AFFAIRS CLUB By participation in the activities of the Current Affairs Club, which was organized in 1938 and later reorganized in 1945, members of this organization attain a clearer understanding of the news of the day. Under its supervisor, Mr. Lewis H. Piper, the club enjoyed several film strips on national and interna- tional affairs. Represented on two Parade of Youth Programs over radio station W.D.R.C., the M.H.S. group pre- sented its viewpoints on matters of general interest along with those of students from other Connecticut schools. The highlight of the year's activities was the February journey to Lake Success to attend a United Nations meeting, although monthly meetings of the Foreign Policy Association were also attended. In ad- dition, the group enjoyed membership in the Student Foreign Policy Association of the Greater Hartford area, to which about twenty other schools belong. Efficiency was the word when the members of the club made registered voters of all the students of Man- chester High School in October, 1950, as they had done previously in 1946, and again in 1948. Materials used by the organization as references in preparation for the discussions held during the meeting period every Thursday morning from 7:50 until 8:25 are the New York Times Sunday Edition, Newsweek, and Time . The officers of the Current Affairs Club this year were: President, Taylor Booth, Vice-President, Bar- bara Stearnsg Secretary, Gail Andersen, and Treasurer, Alfred Williams, Foteground: R. Prior, M. Provan. First Row: A. Williams, B. Stearns, S. Emery, M. Moran, J. Chambers, M. Davies, C. Young, V. Hare, G. Andersen, T. Booth. Second Row: Mr. Piper, M. Anderson, 1. Bell, C. Fallot, A. Hansen, S. Taylor, R. Vignone. Third Row: W. Munsie, R. Negro, D. Allen, F. Blish. First Row: P. O'Hara, M. Tonske, B. Frazier, J. Ladyga, G. McCann, E. Perry, P. Woods, M. Rogers, A. Grossman, M. MacCauley, K. Olmstead, M. Loyzim. Second Row: A. Grossman, A. Loyzim, P. Bird, C. Rottner, N. Werbner, G. Todd, N. Schiebel, N. Petke, N. Weir, B. Silverstein, C. Jarvis, B. Freiheit, G. Newcomb, D. Gagliatdone, A. Olrnstead, S. Jaffee. DEBATIN The Debating Society, under the direction of Mr. Hartwell and Mr. Dougherty, has completed another successful year. In November, the club conducted an interesting as wellxas educational program in the assembly on the election topic. They have also held outside debates with Stratford, Bloomfield, and South Hadley High Schools. G SOCIETY In May, they participated in the State tournament which was held at the University of Connecticut. The club held weekly meetings in the Library to practice and to learn new techniques in debating and to help the members to become more skilled in the art of public speaking. STUDENT COUNCIL This year's student council, under the supervision and guidance of Miss Catherine Putnam, has again proved very able. The homeroom representatives were elected in September by the student body. They held meetings twice a month, and at these meetings, under the Presi- dency of Robert Brunette, planned and carried out many projects and drives. The council sponsored the S.A.A. drive, Navajo Indian drive, Junior Red Cross drive, Christmas Seal drive, and held Sport Dances. The council is a very strong, democratic part of our school system, and all M.H.S. students can well be proud of the achievements of this group. First Row: J. Farrell, J. Lathrop, F. Blish, C. Young, R. Brunette, J. Osgood, G. Pazianos, M. Put- nam. Second Row: N. Hanley, D. Cormier, D. McCartney, J. Doyle, C. Howes, J. Whitehill, P. Fitzpatrick. Third Row: K. Shirer, R. Cross, E. Lynn, B. Anderson, D. Nelson, R. Provost, J. Moriarity, R. Johnson. Fourth Row: C. Glenney, P. Anderson, W. Pitkin, P. Jones, P. Mastro- pietro, J. Bradley, P. Mascola, T. Cafro, D. Duffy. Fifth Row: S. Sturtevant, P. Shirer, G. Grimm, D. Plikiatis, R. Porterton, A. Gibson, A. Schmidthauser, R. Smith. BAND First Row: O. West, D. Anderson, G. Frankenberger, D. Whitman, R. Larcheveque, J. Tully, R. Widham, R. Chartier,,J. Reed, J. Ottone, L. Pearson, E. Ambach, F. Knudson, C. Benedict, A. Taricco, B. Gardner, W. Donlin. Second Row: R. Larson, M. Thomas, R. Shinn, A. Thrall, J. Alcox, A. Schuman, B. Stone, L. Joubert, F. Butkus, J. Tatro, L. Hooey, R. Bengtson, C. Panciera, N. Jones, R. Brown. Third Row: A. Guay, M. E. Stewart, C. Ososki, E. Carton, J. Loelfler, L. Diana, A. Lange, R. Hall, J. Koehler, H. Jordan, W. Hunniford, A. Dunlap, R. Prior, Mr. Vaders. Majorettes: P. Peterson, G. Hansen, E. Sombric, G. Nevers, C. Kelleher, S. Graham, E. Gaudette, L. Macri, V. Hare, V. Little, S. Johnson, G. Rohan, Y. St. George, E. Kiely, B. Allen, A. Kroll, B. Dickson, D. Nichols. This year John DeNino, Faye Knudson, and Carl Panciera opened the band season by playing in the All State Band in Hartford. Under the direction of Mr. Vaders, the band, in full dress uniform, played at all football games including one out of town game at Meriden. At the basketball games, the Band added much to the enjoyment of the audience. The Band took its traditional place in two parades, and was noted as an outstanding feature of each. To add to the Yule-tide season, the band, accompanied by the choirs, played Carols in the quadrangle and the several buildings. The Band also took Part in the C.C.I.L. music festival and a Band Concert. To end a happy and active year of hard work, the band enjoyed them- selves at a Band picnic. The twirlers under the direction of Verna Hare, did an outstanding piece of work giving exhibitions between the halves of football and basketball games. This year, for the first time, the twirlers were under the regular school schedule and received credit to- wards graduation. ORCHESTRA Under the hand of Mr. G. Albert Pearson the Concert, and the Artists' Concert. The orchestra also orchestra added much to our school life by playing at took part in the C.C.I.L. Music Festival held this year all the assemblies. Among the many public appear- at Bristol. The orchestra made its final appearance ances made were the Christmas Concert, the Spring of the year at the graduation exercises. Flrst Row: D. LaCoss, G. Lassau, P. Mitchell, N. llling, C. Noren, R. Turkington, P. I.eFort, J. Rogers. Second Row: P. Taylor, C. Panciera, B. Chartier, B. Gardner, W. Donlin, E. Sherman, C. Gaskell, J. Vollrath. Third Row: M. Wilson, H. Jordon, F. Knudson, B. Ham, J. DeNino, L. Diana, A. Olmstead, M. Loyzim. ROUTHD Choral activities of all kinds made up the yearly schedule for the Round Table singers. This group was composed of twenty-eight students under the di- rection of Mr. G. Albert Pearson. This year Round Table provided entertainment for a variety of organizations. They performed for the Kiwanis Club, Nurses Aid Association, Mission Society of Emanuel Lutheran Church, and the Co- Weds of Center Church. TABLE Christmas is always the busiest time of the year. Besides being in the annual High School Concert, they also sang for the Aetna Life Insurance Christmas party and the Community Club Concert at Depot Square. The final events that group participated in were the C.C.I.L. Festival in Bristol, the State Festival in Rockville, and the Outdoor Festival which is held annually in Educational Square. First Row: W. Pitkin, P. Cavanaugh, C. London, M. Diana, G. McCann, M. Provan, J. Stewart, E. Maison, S. Taylor, J. Cavaleri, A. Loyzim, J. Lathrop, J. Bradley, N. Grusha. Second Row: P. Gag- non, V. Gustafson, D. Goodhart, L. Diana, A.. Gibson, W. Odermann, B. Wood, J. Provan, G. Pazianos, B. Brunette, P., Page. A CAPPELLA A Cappella Choir spent a profitable year under at graduation. Some members were in the Artists' the direction of Mr. Pearson. The choir, organized for Concert. the purpose of appreciation and study of music, pre- sented the annual Christmas concert and the Messiah In the spring the choir travelled to Rockville for in December, They also particapated in the Spring the State Audition Festival and to Bristol for the Concert, Annual Outdoor Festival, and provided music C.C.I.L. Festival. First Row: D. Kiniry, L. Behrend, J. Audette, G. Blevins, N. Foisey, J. Land, P. Lent, B. Bengston, G. Haberern, D. Marino, H. Rose, L. Johnson, B. Sadd, T. Nassiff. Second Row: S. Keegan, M. Loyzim, A. Carlson, A. Balkus, C. Agnew, P. Horan, M. Beach, J. Jarvis, P. Sullivan, J. Osgood, C. London, M. Diana, J. McCullurn, J. Strickland. Third Row: J. Cavaleri, J. Whitehill, N. Grusha, W. Pitkin, J. Joubert, A. Olsen, J. Bradley, E. Moriarty, E. Barrett, G. Todd, N. Werbner, S. Henry. Fourth Row: F. Pinto, C. Jansen, G. Johnson, P. Mastropietro, P. O'Hara, J. Clulow, J. Hansen, J. Keeney, S. Taylor, J. McCarthy, B. Prentice, E. Grady, J. Andersen, E. Rickert, J. Miner, M. Provan. Fifth Row: M. O'Dwyer, J. Rowza, J. Rogers, J. Packard, E. Maison, P. Cavanaugh, H. Reilik, C. Robinson, J. Stevenson, J. Beauregard, B. Silverstein, P. Shirer, G. McCann. Sixth Row: B. Whitney, E. Hussey, R. Boyce, N. Elder, A. Colbert, L. Olbert, E. Miner, M. Brennan, M. Jordan, J. McKinney, J. Stewart, D. Motyca, M. Mclntosh, T. Pierce. Seventh Row: D. Flavell, D. Goodhart, R. Morrison, R. Richardson, R. Bengston, P. Gagnon, V. Gustafson, R. Meyer, B. Lyons, S. Godin, L. Heavisides, R. Fontenella, T. Benoit, P. Page, M. Trivigno, E. Burkhardt. Eighth Row: C. Cronin, K. Kuhney, B. Munsie, G. Jansen, J. Reed, J. Rogers, W. Wayland, R. Negro, G. Lingard, A. Woodward, A. Schmidthauser, G. Pazianos, B. Brunette, H. Moore, W. Odermann. Ninth Row: R. Coffin, E. Hohenthal, R. Carra, D. Nicholson, J. Farrell, J. Provan, T. Corcoran, B. Wood, P. Oleski, F. Blish, J. Kleperis. BOYS' CHOIR First Row: J. Barrett, G. Donaheu, G. Gentile, P. Gunther, K. Shirer, W. Holland, J. Sopher. Sec- ond Row: R. Ledoux, G. Venton, R. Harding, R. Johnson, R. Neubauer, B. Johnson. Third Row: D. Roy, C. Ambulos, J. Bennett, R. Trueman, R. Desrosiers, A. Tyler, R. Brewer. Fourth Row: D. Nelson, D. West, L. Johnson, D. Martin, B. Hare, J. Robinson, D. Custer, R. Upton, S. Sloane. BOYS' AND GIRLS' CHOIR Boys and Girls' choirs are individual training Upperclassmen in the choirs traveled to Bristol for choirs The members took- part in the Christmas Con- the C.C.I.L. Festival. cert Spring Concert, and the Annual Outdoor Festival. GIRLS' CHOIR First Row: L. Gerezewish, J. Ladyea, P. Modean, V. Britton, B. Aimerti, J. McCartney, B Hagenow, N. Gardner, R. Boynton, J. Palmer, M. Morrison, P. Campbell, S. Newcomb, G. Hillery M. Carter, J. Boudreau. Second Row: N. Bell, P. Fitzpatrick, A. Bareisa, L. Brennan, S. Crossen J. Connelly, B. Thompson, N. Rogers, E. Kurans, V. Shea, S. Carlson, S. Johnson, M. Steiner, R Mearman, M. Raffa. Third Row: P. Leterdre, V. Cauazza, N. Stratton, M. Martin, G. Friend, D Culyer, S. Cramer, D. LaVista, B. McCurry, P. Hill, J. McLean, N. MaCau1ey, A. Fallot, S. Hodge C. Nielson, M. Erickson. Fourth Row: C. Kittle, V. Laycock, C. Dickson, B. Dougan, J. Boyle N. Cole, L. Longtin, D. Hellerstrom, A. Alvord, B. Field, M. Rogers, F. Mizak, S. Taggart, G Odermann, M. Sentiff. Fifth Row: M. Sarga, N. Wier, M. E. Stewart, J. Stratton, B. Freiheit, J Hentschell, J. Doyle, C. Potter, B. McKinney, A. Thrall, J. Murphy, D. Taylor. Sixth Row: C George, P. Anderson, C. Bengston, D. McCartney, M. Holmes, 1. Collumbat, J. Bombard, E. Wilke J. Lingard, L. Whitehouse, D. Logan, J. Daniels, C. Johnson, J. Johansen, V. Gibson, J. Barton. First Row: M. Holmes, J. McCallum, N. Mullaney, D. Brezniak, H. McLaughlin, R. Ullmar, L. Incelli, L. Tilden, A. Gagliardone, M. Escavich, F. Hill. Second Row: C. Shannon, G. Fitzpatrick, G. Nevers, G. Hill, M. A. Martin, E. Palmer, B. Halrner, J. Hoker, J. Rossetto, S. Caplon, M. McRaw, J. Picaut, C. Hunt, Mrs. Gerard. Third Row: D. Smachetti, J. Ladugla, M. Morrison, N. Gardiner, J. McCartney, B. Hagenow, D. Wolfe, C. Strant, M. L. Potter, J. Carlson, J. Colombat. LIBRARY CLUB The Library Pages have many numerous duties. Some of these duties include the shelving of books, filing catalogue cards, helping with research, and the general maintenance of the library. In September, the Pages had their annual initia- tion party for the new members at Center Springs. The Library celebrated National Book Fund Week by a traditional Tag Day. Each student can contribute to the Book Fund and receive a tag. A plaque is presented to the winning room and this year 25M was again the winner for the second time in a row. The Pages were hostesses for a meeting of the newly organized state-wide student library assistants called the 020 Nutmeg Association. The meeting was quite a success with Library Pages attending from all over the state. In the spring, the Pages made their annual field trip to Yale Sterling Memorial Library. Their con- ducted tour included lunch in Woolsey Hall. They were also guests of the New Haven State Teachers College. The officers of the club are: President, Eleanor Palmer, Vice-President, Gloria Neversg Secretary, Jeanne Colombat, and Treasurer, Delerene Smachetti. FRENCH CLUB I First Row: T. Pierce, S. Jaffe, E. Hussey, J. Brown, M. Opalach, L. Diana, B. Silverstein, R. Coffin, B. Bengston, R. Woodhouse, H. Rose, Miss Low. Second Row: L. Hill, B. Esten, R. Bosworth, J. Shaver, C. Benson, M. Shea, S. Christenson, E. Moriarty, D. Cormier, C. Benedict, G. Donahue. Third Row: Miss Todd, K. Olmstead, D. Motycka, P. O'Hara, M. Holmes, B. Holmes, M. J. Brennan, J. Carlson, J. Pillard, J. Moriarty, C. Glenney, M. McIntosh, E. Perry. Fourth Row: M. Stewart, P. Shirer, S. Zawistowski, C. Kelleher, L. Cooper, J. Boyle, R. LaPointe, M. L. Potter, P. Condio, J. Lingard, B. Dougan, E. Field. Fifth Row: P. Cavanaugh, L. Whitehouse, J. Petersen, B. Bell, M. Rogers, P. Richmond, A. Olmstead, S. Caselli, S. Chudoba, L. Herrick, N. Schiebel, N. Foisy. Sixth Row: B. Moller, J. Dubiel, G. Pazianos, G. Kingsbury, C. Noren, D. Goodhart, A. Grossman, A. Schmidthauser, C. Agnew, D. Nelson. FRENCH CLUBS FRENCH CLUB II AND III First Row: B. Johnson, B. Chartier, C. Bryant, C. Hohenthal, B. Wood, M. Loyzim, H. Berdat, S. Wood, M. Wilson, P. Taylor, C. Rottner, Miss Low. Second Row: C. Dart, R. Holock, S. Hendrick- son, S. Shea, P. Coburn, I. Dobkin, R. Shinn, P. Klein, G. Dupont, A. Fallot, C. London. Third Row: C. Watts, S. Taylor, C. Robinson, R. Prior, G. Anderson, J. Audette, N. Elder, M. Petrie, M. Donnelly, M. Provan. Fourth Row: C. Wittmann, R. Huggard, D. Galley, A. Dunlap, T. Nas- siff, E. Born, I.. Varney, D. Marino, G. Filler, P. Jones. Fifth Row: R. Richardson, S. Mosler, G. Case, G. Janssen, W. Slover, R. Potterton, R. Watts, W. Kosakowski, W. Ludwig, P. Derrah, T. Lapointe, B. Foreman. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Under the direction of Miss Jeanne Low, the Cercle Francais has met once a month this year. Ac- tivities have included talks on France, and also skits, spelling matches, and games to improve the vocabu- lary. As in the past two or three years the Cercles have sent clothing and toys to schools they have adopted in France. The roll call is answered in different ways: citing French cities, articles of clothing brought to be sent over to France, or the way one spent his vacation. This year the club has been shown movies, film strips, and slides, which have helped to broaden their knowledge of French life and culture. SPANISH CLUB Under the direction of Miss Beulah Todd, the Spanish Club consisting of first, second, and third year students had a busy and successful year. At the monthly meetings of the clubs Audio- Visual aids were utilized to supplement and to cor- relate the regular work of the Spanish classes. During the first semester the following films were shown and discussed, Tommorrow's Mexico , Gua- temala , Central America , Argentina , Montivideo Family , and Uruguay. Spanish club I used records which accompanied the textbooks and in one of the classes each member purchased a supplementary text, Spanish For Daily Use'. Reports, discussions, and Spanish conversations on various student activities proved interesting as well as educational. Spanish translation of Procla- mations, Pan American Christmas bulletins and travel bureau bulletins provided material for using everyday Spanish. During the second semester colored slides were shown of Guatemala, Mexico, and South America. Tierra Mexicana , the only Spanish speaking film, was enjoyed by all the clubs. Tape recordings were used to record student pronunciations and ac- tivities in Spanish during the meeting. Throughout the year the clubs have stimulated an interest in and a better understanding provided an opportunity to hear and to speak the language. SPANISH I ' First Row: R. Bridgeman, R. Ritchie, R. Kelley, A. Lange, D. Nichols, R. Day, M. Wilson, D. Marino, B. Bristol, B. Trebbe, B. Boglisch, Miss Todd. Second Row: C. Goldsnider, M. Harris, F. Fisher, J. Doyle, N. Weir, A. Gagliardone, I.. Hooey, J. Whitehill, G. Hill, E. Urbanetti, D. Dubanoski. Third Row: R. Peterson, R. Thornton, L. Viens. ' SPANISH CLUBS SPANISH II AND III First Row: P. Rich, B. Keller, J. Provan, B. Bell, P. Burgess, M. Petricca, E. Raccagni V. Martin C. McKenney, P. Young, J. Alcox, Miss Todd. Second Row: C. White, M. McGuire, McAdams, J. Anderson, P. Bonney, J. Bradley, G. Carlson,-S. Chudoba, E. Field, M. Thomas, B. Stearns Third Row: P. Shirer,.B. Shenning, E. Minor, B. Rankin, J. McKinney, J. Stewart, F. Patelli, S Wilson, N. Strong, P. Ainsworth, M. Quentin, J. Shea. Fourth Row: E. Carron, B. Anderson, S Collins, P. Rice, B. Ham, C. Petricca, G. Finclell, E. Lynn, R. Mozzer, S. Halohurdo. SENIOR Y-TEENS The purpose of the Senior Y-Teens is to promote year have included speakers, movies, a field trip, and ideals of character, responsibility, and leadership. The a food sale. club was under the supervision of Miss Doris E. Kibbe. The club, working with the other Y-Teens and The Program, Personal Interest, Membership, So- Hi-Y clubs, sponsored a very successful mid-winter cial, and Service committees kept the club running prom. An enjoyable week-end at Camp Aya-Po con- in a smooth and interesting way. Activities for the cluded activities for the year. First Row: J. Neubauer, J. Irwin, A. Tracy, M. 0'Dwyer, V. Martin, R. Smith, C. Scott, B. Jackle, C. Howes, C. McKinney, B. Shenning, E. Longchamps. Second Row: A. Olsen, M. Gates, N. Strong, S. Graham, B. Henniquin, F. Patelli, B. Carlson, M. Keegan, M. McFarland, C. Scott, J. Chichester, H. Lawler, A. Hansen, B. Prentice. Third Row: J. Stewart, J. Audette, G. Blevins, L. Johnson, R. Bohlin, M. Shea, S. Wilson, C. Jewitt, C. Upton, B. Sankey, E. Richart, E. Grady, G. Johnson, C. Watts, J. Marshall. Fourth Row: Miss Kibbe, S. Sturtevant, P. Horan, J. Davis, A. Peter- son, R. Boyce, L. Behrend, B. Aspinwall, M. Jordan, J. McCarthy, G. Dolan, M. McLean. G. Ander- sen, H. Harmon, D. Brezniak. Fifth Row: J. Keeney, F. McFall, F. Cuneo, V. Hare, A. Loyzim, J. Hanscom, C. Robinson, P. Dziato, J. Joubert, H. Greenwood, M. Gaskell, D. Vichi, B. Rankin. First Row: J. Beauregard, J. Land, B. Johnson, S. Wood, N. Grusha, M. Wilson, C. Glenney, N. Foisey, T. Pierce, M. Wilard, P. Taylor, J. Clulow. Second Row: Miss Low, H. Reilik, B. Whit- ney, B. Boglish, D. Marino, J. Hansen, P. Mastropietro, A. Carlson, J. Bradley, B. Trebbe, D. Kanivi, B. Sadd, J. Brennan, L. Tilden, Miss Kellogg. Third Row: C. Robinson, M. Cooley, J. Anderson, G. Filler, M. MacIntosh, D. Motyca, M. McGuire, M. McAdams, J. Crawshaw, J. Top- Miner, S. Chudoba, B. Bell, H. McLaughlin. Fourth Row: C. Benedict, V ping, M. Fairweather, E. Trieschmann, R. Almar, S. Shea, M. Loyzim, E. Field, M. Gardner, C. Jarvis, J. Ovellette, S. Henry J. Wilson, C. Gtasso, J. Reopelcl, L. Dequantis. JUNIOR Y-TEENs Since 1930 Junior Y-Teens have been a very Highlights of the year included, the annual Double necessary social function of our Junior girls and this Y dance, various projects, speakers, parties, a fashion year under the guidance of Miss Jeanne Low and show, and a variety show. Miss Avis Kellogg, the club completed another suc- cessful year. 74 FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE Y-TEENS The Freshman-Sophomore Y-Teens strive to cre- ate leadership to provide an opportunity to help others, to promote entertainment, and to inspire friendship among its members. X During the year 1950-1951 the club sent gifts to Y-Teen groups in several foreign countries, as well as to children's homes and hospitals, and the members also took part in a number of county Y activities. Other activities for the year included such things as a talent show, a toy show, a quiz program, par- ties, movies, and speakers. One of the biggest cam- paigns undertaken by the club was the selling of M. H. S. red and white stickers. The board of directors consists of four officers and four chairmen who decide upon the regulations for the club. ' Under the supervision of Miss Mary MCAHTIJS, the club this year had over one hundred members who met on the first and third Tuesday of every month. First Row: G. Swanson, P. Campbell, M. Opalach, D. Gagliardone, M. Potter, M. Martin, M. Rogers, J. Shaver, C. Janssen, J. Reed, A. Dunlap, J. Shea. Second Row: D. Verilli, N. Hanley, M. Lynch, D. Thompson, C. Dart, S. Hyson, V. Little, C. London, P. Woods, H. Cronin, P. Tor- rance, J. Cavaleri, P. Waltersdorf. Third Row: G. Rohan, B. Dougan, N. Weir, A. Murphy, A. Gagliardone, M. Escavich, C. Shannon, M. Shea, H. Kronick, R. Goncler, L. Guynup, J. Pillarcl, C. Moriarty, B. Smith, G. Todd, Miss McAdams. Fourth Row: C. Brennan, E. Perry, J. Bollino, V. John- son, B. Field, M. Erickson, S. Doutt, L. Incandella, C. Benson, S. Swanson, B. Wilkie, M. Kurtz, B. Schumacher, A. Kroll, N. MaCauley. Fifth Row: J. Doyle, M. Sentiff, N. Cole, M. Rogers, C. Bengston, J. Daniels, R. Frechette, J. Plikaitis, E. Kearns, D. McCartney, S. Ball, J. Boyle, C. Kittle, B. Doucette. Sixth Row: S. Newcomb, V. Gibson, A. Grossman, M. Weir, S. Heatley, J. Hentschel, G. Frechette, J. Austin, K. Olmstead, G. McCann, P. Bird, D. Condio, B. Frazier. SENIOR HI-Y First Row: F. Ames, J. Dower, D. Wisse, R. Vignone, D. Flavell, L. Decker, H. Agostinelli, A. Williams. Second Row: B. Johnson, B. Gardner, A. Doyle, L. Robinson, M. MacNamara, D. Howes, C. Petricca. Third Row: G. Eckler, J. Minnicucci, J. Descy, E. Pinto, B. Keller, M. Patch, A. Gustaf- son, Mr. Potterton. Fourth Row: J. Perry, D. Day, O. Toop, B. Slover, B. Kelley, B. Sheekey, A. Tiemann, B. Willis. SENIOR AND JUNIOR HI-Y Senior Hi-Y, under the direction of Mr. George Potterton, met on the first and third Tuesday of each month. Consisting of forty boys from the Junior and Senior classes, the members chose a theme and fol- lowed it out through speakers and movies. Various held trips and conferences aiiiliated with the Hartford YMCA were enjoyed. Each spring dele- gates are sent to the older boy's conference. The purpose of Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. This year's ofhcers were: Rudy Vignone, presi- dent, Donald Flavell, vice-president, Douglas Wisse, treasurer, and Fred Ames, secretary. The Junior Hi-Y, directed by Mr. George Emmer- ling was organized in 1948. Meetings are held the first and third Tuesdays of every month. Activities have included speakers, movies, and field trips. Ofiicers of this year's club were: Charles Cronin, president, Don Nicholson, vice-president, James Farrell, treasurer, Paul Ryan, secretary, and Eddie Lynn, chaplain. JUNIOR HI-Y First Row: E. Lynn, R. Ryan, D. Nicholson, C. Cronin, J. Farrell, J. Morianos, J. Hentschell Second Row: D. Plagge, L. Pierson, D. McComb, D. Banol, S. Millard, R. Marconi, B. Shea, P Robinson, W. Diana, E. Maher. Third Row: D. Zimak, E. Persula, F, Hesse, J. Vollrath, C. Custer Rosenthal, J. Dubanoski, A. Guay, R. Pitcher. Fourth Row: D. Hansen, R. Juros, J. Allison, B Ritchie, B. Johnson, A. Ansaldi, B. Thorton, R. Gagnon. Fifth Row: P. Mitchell, B. Delaney, R Potterton, B. Hare. First Row: M. Patch, S. Speed, P. Goman, R. Copeland. Second Row: S. Bentz, N. Gardiner, C. Bunce, N, Wyrus, S. Dobson. Third Row: Miss Kellogg, J. Massey, S. Godin, P. Derrah. Fourth Row: J. Descy, R. Chagnot, R. Keller, D. Sombric, M. O'Dwyer, R. Hall, R. Ledoux, J. Bell, J. Nichols. PROJECTIONISTS CLUB The Projectionists Club, organized in 1950, has. had a successful year under the supervision of Miss Kellogg and Mr. Spencer. At the meetings held X periods demonstrations were given showing the op- erating of the projectors, record players, and tape re- corders. This year the members enjoyed many activities consisting of a talk on the operating of theatre pro- jectors given by Mr. Sanson of the State Theatre, and talks by club members on sound effects. The running of films in the Assembly Hall for the enjoyment of all who are not in clubs was also part of their activities. Club members gave up many of their study halls to run the projectors for teachers during their classes. First Row: F. Fisher, B. Stearns, A. Loyzim, B. Whitney, N. Foisy. Second Row: Mr. Alibrio, P. Plikaitis, J. Perry, D. Allen, J. Warren, A. Gibson, T. Booth, W. Munsie, B. Mullaney, B. Anderson. SCIENCE CLUB To extend knowledge and appreciation of science Members sponsored code lessons as well as making in everyday living is the purpose of the Science Club. daily weather observations. Other activities of the Under the direction of Mr. Anthony Alibrio the club year have included speakers, talks by members, field meets every Tuesday morning before school. trips and projects for the Science Fair. Oflicers of this year's club were: Peter Plikaitis - President Andrew Gibson - Treasurer Carol Howes - Secretary 78 BIOLOGY CLUB The Biology Club, under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy D'Amico, is one of the most interesting and educational clubs in M. H. S. Regular meetings are held during X periods. During the course of the year, many things of interest were undertaken such as experiments, Held trips, movies, and microscope work. The club was also entertained by speakers. The officers for the 1950-51 year are Nancy Nau- man, Presidentg Gail Gardner, Vice-President, Nor- man Miller, Secretary, and Reporter, Lucille Macri. This club furnishes a good background for the reg- ular Biology Courses. Students seeking a greater knowledge of this world about us, are urged to join in the Fall. First Row: B. Margraf, M. Lenti, B. Swanson. Second Row: N. Nauman, M. Keegan, I.. Incandelli, N. MacAlpine, Mrs. D'Amico. Third Row: G. Hanseng J. Palmer, B. Hagenow, G. Gardner, L. Macti, V. Bolduc, M. Hawkes, D. Gay, N. Miller. First Row: R. Ackerman, G. Hillery, J. Colombat, L. Pyka, S. Newcomb, S. Bush, J. Reed, J. Ben- son, D. Gagliardone, J. McCartney, B. Holmes, Mr. Leonard. Second Row: P. Klein, J. Strickland J. Meyers, J. McCollom, S. Doutt, J. Fogg, N. MaCauley, D. Brezniak, J. Osgood, C. Mulroy, C Goldsnider. Third Row: M. A. Martin, C. Moriarty, H. Kuczynski, M. Shea, D. Logan, M. Steiner J. Mearman, S. Heatley, G. Friend, H. Kronick, B. Smith, C. Brennan. Fourth Row: B. Johnson J. Hentschel, J. McCarthy, J. McFetridge, L. Scott, H. Clulow, W. Pitkin, N. Peila, P. Upton, E. Palmer, J. Rowza, G. McCann. Fifth Row: L. Viens, P. Sullivan, G. Filler, P. Jones, D. Beyer, A. Alvord, S. Lefort, B. Aimetti, J. Beauregard, N. Grusha, J. Tatro. Sixth Row: R. Keller, J. Ottone A. Hansen, M. Trivigno, J. Packard, M. Morrison, M. Gleason, J. Bombard, J. Bell, H. Harmon 1 L. Diana. - MANCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS Again the M. H. S. PUBLICATION staff Came through with a wonderful piece of work completed. The tedious tasks of this club include: selling space in SOMANHIS to local merchants, securing sub- scriptions for Quill, and securing subscriptions for SOMANHIS. Under the direction of Mr. Laurence Leonard, this club proved very successful again and they deserve a good deal of credit. During the absence of Mr. Leonard, who was called into the service March first, Mr. Edward Ryder accepted the responsibility of directing the club. VARSITY M All boys that have earned their letter on a varsity Mr. Hugh Greer presented a talk on Soccer and team are eligible for membership to the Varsity its rules at one meeting. The other activities have club. included sports films, and a talk on swimming by Meetings are held on the second and fourth Mon- the U Conn Coach' days of every month, under the direction of Mr. Wil- fred Clark. First Rows M. McNamara, H. Moore, R. Vignone, R. Howes, C. Petricca, L. Decker, D. Flavell, H. Agostinelli. Second Row: W. Kosakowski, G. Case, J. Glenney, M. Cole, J. Dower, T. Tedford, B. iheekey. Third Row: J. Minicucci, D. Wisse, M. Patch, H. Carlson, J. Panciera, D. Allen, T. iemann. CHEERLEADERS Under the capable and unceasing ef- forts of this years cheerleading captain, Elaine Grady, many new cheers have been successfully added to the M. H. S. assortment of lively boosters. With meetings at least four times a week, this year's squad proved their abilities and were rewarded in the end by a huge turnout of supporters at every event. In trim white skirts and red sweaters, the squad became a very effective part of any sport or activity and inspired school spirit at games and rallies. Such rallies were the football rally in the Quad- rangle and the basketball rally in the Assembly Hall. First Row: C. Hunt, M. McIntosh, E. Grady, D. Cormier, J. Chambers. Second Row: C. Janssen, C. Glenney, P. Taylor. Third Row: Miss Case, D. Hunt. One of our most successful activity clubs at Manchester High School is the Girls Leader's Club, under the super- vision of Miss Julia Case. The club is composed of twenty-five girls from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. Meetings are held after school on Tues- days. For a girl to be eligible to join the club, she must maintain at least an aver- age of C in school subjects and a B in Physical Education. An entrance test on the rules of games must also be taken in order to be admitted to the club.. Fifty points toward athletic credits may be achieved, if a girl has actively par- ticipated in the club and shown her lead- ership ability. More than ever before this year's girls had the opportunity when they instructed the classes. The group enjoyed many events this year. In the fall a group went outdoor camping. The annual Co-Rec party was held during this season, too. The Leaders in conjunction with the girls in after-school sports attended playdays for hockey, basketball, bowling and volleyball in New Britain. In March a banquet was held at the South Methodist church. Alumni of the club were invited. The annual spring picnic ended a very successful year. GIRLS LEADERS' CLUB Left top to right: B. Jackle, H. Lawler, B. Young, M. Opalach, E. Miner, R. Gibson, A. Peterson, B. Hagenow, J. Anderson, S. Chudoba, J. Hanscom, C. Robinson, E. Burkhardt, H. Davis, J. Keeney, M. Small, B. Carambelas, Fisher, C. Benedict, Miss Case, G. Massey, M. Thomas. 5TFu34z HHNUE A C Lsrrzn Nw, we ITP? I9 W 1 I f s 7 j1?..m I i' ifkgck N 5-ill ? nu 1 ' X AI A 1.1 f l Q- V L X . 51 ! , I' vu - X I 4: i' Q 9 T. v- uv-44-.F-z,st'e 1 5 N I V 1.Ax1v,--. N,vff,g Q K I 1 li ls: av .uzg-1. 2 . : Av.-.xi x -. , 5 fl N u 1 if h 5 .m..,-.,,..x., .X ...1 I' N N f f slli i ' 3 1 7.VAx2C'igXX'12.. I 'lg l.T X' ' JAX ' '.. ,H x i F 5 K ' g , fs A .s 4, e, A LL u g frfmsv LY '- :e:zf.e:of.L,1Qz -LHS-:Zi aug L1 , E if Far :.W?1.XXN':f.fZx. 74'liQ'4'.: ?fT:'0'7 4 -TI:k'i! - 1 El 5 a W i 1 n1z.xxvv1z-:ax : va' gxv: 'f-13 4fs srwn YA L' Rl 'I I 5 1 E XG Y 'AFR T13 . AZSNX7: ,lit 1'lQXEii1l1.!1N7!S Y X Q E 7 E H F : ZNXY' ,ZX N' .' 'vi A Trfnvfl. xV'fL Y .AKYLYAXY1 'YZ' ,, E in 5.Shea Let ns, then be up and doing, still achieving, still pursuing. VARSITY FOOTBALL First Row: T. Cocoran, G. Raulinaitis, A. Williams, M. Aitken, C. Gaskell, D. Wisse, L. Decker, T. Booth, J. Minicucci, J. McArd1e. Second Row: Mr. Alibrio, E. Brainard, J. Roach, A. Morgan, C. Pickral, C. Petricca, D. Flavell, H. Duff, Mr. Briggs. F O 0 T B A L L Co-Captains: Carlo Petricca, Doug Wisse Coaches: Mr. Walker Briggs, Mr. Anthony Alibrio The Manchester High School gridders hung up a record of three wins and five losses. In reality, how- ever, the squad really had a fine array of ball players who many a time showed their worth. The Indians commenced the football season with a thirteen to nothing victory over Rockville with quarterback Spec Flavell and halfback Clyde Pickeral picking up the two scores. Hall High, the following week ripped the locals twenty-four to nothing. The squad played its best ball in shutting out Meriden nineteen to nothing. Leading the ground gainers was Al Morgan who slashed across the line for two touchdowns while Carlo Petricca hit pay dirt for the other. A In the next four games the locals fell victims to East Hartford's Hornets eight to six, Hamden High forty to nothing, C. C. I. L. winner-Middletown nine- teen to six and Bristol. The Indians snapped their four game losing streak by trimming Windham twenty-four to nothing. Agostinelli, Flavell, Petricca and Roach each scored six pointers. It is of a peculiar note that the Briggs men cli- maxed the season winning all of their games via the shutout routeg thirteen to nothing, nineteen to noth- ing, and twenty-four to nothing. JAYVEE FOOTBALL First Row: H. Ritchie, S. Millard, A. Alamaney, A. Gustafson, D. Plaggo, G. Lasaw, B. Gess, H. Griswold, H. Carlson, T. Benoit. Second Row: E. Madson, R. Pagani, M. Eagleson, J. Risley, E. ' Hohenthal, Pringle, 1. Farrell, J. Provan, B. Kelley, P. Burgess. BASKETBALL Coaches: Mr. Wilfred Clarke, Mr. Elgin Zatursky Manager: Clarence Aspinwall Manchester High Schoo1's 1950-51 cagers won 6 out of 17 games. Although the squad had an ad- vantage in height and featured a fast break, the basket- ballers hit a snag about mid-season which cost them seven games in a row' and thus failed to crack the class L tournament in New Haven. The locals opened the season by defeating a strong alumni 46-56. But, in C. C. I. L. competition, the In- dians found the going rough, capturing only 2 contests out of ten league games. The victories were posted over Hamden 59-47 and Middletown 63-48. The losses were at the hands of Middletown 61-49, Bris- tol twice 69-26, 64-41, Meriden twice 59-34, 55-54, West Hartford twice 58-36, 59-44, and Hamden 57-36. Other victories include: East Hartford twice 63- 51, 58-46, and Windham 45-39. Other defeats were Windham 59-45, and Weaver twice 60-40 and 59-25. Towering Pinky Hohenthal paced the M.H.S. quintet in scoring. Lettermen lost to graduation include: Bob Willis, A1 Morgan, john Perry, Oliver Toop, John Anderson, and Bill Sheekey. First Row: Mr. Clark, H. Moore, W. Kosakowski, G. Case, R. Willis, Mr. Zarursky. Second Row: J. Glenney, J. Anderson, E. Hohenthal, O. Toop, W. Sheekey. First Row: C. Petricca, D. Kelley, R. Eells, N. Petricca, L. Day, C. Hawkins, D. Flavell. Second Row: H. Carlson, H. Agostinelli, E. Hohenthal, J. Roach, T. Tiemann, B. Willis, G. Case, S. Godin. Third Row: D. Allen, P. Maneggia, Mr. Kelley. BASEBALL Manager: Douglas Allen Coach: Mr. Thomas Kelley The 1950 M. H. S. baseball team was better than average, winning half of its games in and out of C. C. I. L. competition. One of the Red and Whites best showings came when they whipped Hall High of West Hartford 16-8. The hero of the game was Lefty Leo Day, who pitched the complete game, collected three hits and five RBI's. Leo also struck out eleven batters but was a little wild issuing eight passes. The Indians, trailing six to two going into the fourth exploded for seven runs to take a nine to six lead which proved to be enough. The Kelley men displayed probably their best offensive attack in routing Rockville eleven to three. Leading moundsman of the team was captain Pet- ricca, followed by Day and Petke. At the plate, Cliff Hawkes, Carlo Petricca, and Leo Day were the most consistent stickers. Supplying the power with the long blows were Hawkes and Day. Letterrnen of 1950 were Petricca, Day, Eells, Fid- ler, Harris, Petke and Finnegan. First Row: H. Moore, W. Kosakowski, W. Slover, J. Anderson, A. Biardi, F. Barry, W. Sheekey, R. Vignone, G. Case, M. MacNamara, H. Frechette. Second Row: R. Machia, D. Hansen, J. Duban- owski, R. Keller, R. Biardi, J. Dubiel, H. Szemplinski, R. Day, L. Duff. Third Row. M. Handler, G. Bogli, A. Watts, A. Guay, J. Kuhlman, W. Fortin, C. Cronin, Mr. Danielson. Fourth Row: P. Ryan, R. Juros, R. Sullivan, J. Withom, J. Kleperis, C. Peter Mitchell, A. Johnson, J. Hentschel. Fifth Row: E. Peresluha, C. Shaver, G. Gentile, R. Newman, R. Carlson, R. Kingman, R. Johnson, B. Shea, W. Szemplinski, J. Tatro. S O C C E R Captains: William Sheekey, Frances Barry Coach: Mr. Richard Danielson The M. H. S. soccer squad completed a fairly suc- cessful season with an over all record of four wins and four losses and two ties. The team placed second in the C. C. I. L. with two wins, two losses and two ties for the campaign. At the start of the season powerful Hall High of West Hartford handed them identical 3-0 losses which hurt the squad. The following two games with Bris- tol and Meriden resulted in ties 0-0 and 1-1 respec- tively. A strong Wethersfield team cracked the M. H. S. defense to the tune of 5-1. In a hard fought battle, Portland stopped the Indian booters 4-5. The locals gained prestige and a moral boost when they defeated the State champion Newington team 5-1 at Manager: Walter Szimplinsky Mt. Nebo. They continued their winning ways as they dished out the first loss on Ellsworth ever handed out by a Manchester soccer squad 5-1.. Other Red and White victories were Meriden 1-0 and Bristol 3-1. Marshall McNamara and Al Biardi led the team in scoring with four goals apiece. Bill' Sheekey and Frank', Barry, also sparked the team with their all- around consistent play. Next year's captains-elect Harold Moore and Red Case also turned in several good performances. Lettermen lost to graduation include: Frank Barry, William Sheekey, Jack Small, Rudy Vignone, and Al Biardi. CROSS COUNTRY Captain: Richard Howes Coach: Mr. Charles Wigren Manager: Robert Heavisides . The M. H. S. harriers led by captain Dick Howes once again emerged victorious winning the C. C. I. I.. crown. Sparking the team to an admirable record were the big Four Dick Howes, Milt Cole, Adrian Schmidhauser and Gordon Eckler. Rounding out the squad competing for the hotly contested fifth spot were such worthy performers as Bob Copeland, Roger Ritchie, George Findell and Fred Ames. Coach Pete Wigrens' runners lost thi . 15-40 and Hartford Bulkeley 21-34. In winning over Hartford Bulkeley, Captain Howes, one of the finest distance runners Manchester has ever seen, crossed the tape in 12:27 setting a new Goodwin Park rec- ord. The victorious harriers continued their winning ways as they outraced Weaver 22-23 and captured second place in the State Invitational Meet at Storrs. Howes again took individual honors in both meets. In completing the season they swamped a mediocre East Hartford squad 15-40. Captain Dick Howes set his fourth record of the season with the time of 13:35. meet of the season tg Hartford t rt- III the final l'lOl'I'lC ITICCC MlCldlCCOWH WHS stopped breaking score of 27-28. They rebou ed gai , 18-40 with Howes setting a new course record of Norwich Free Academy 18-37. Highlighti th gf 15-17- was the shattering of the course recor by ick Lettermen lost to graduation include: Captain, Hfmes with a fime of 1114? The. S S r? Richard Howesg Robert Copeland, and Fred Ames. t U wins number two and t t K 0 First Raw. A , G. , L. Ferguson, M. Cole, G. Eckler, R. Howes, A. Schmidhauser, G. a ,.c d .Rehn-.se dR :N.s ,R.D ',J.Bk,R.T' ,R J con ow prague erosiers uc ierney . Da , ar , nn, A. Gibson, C. Rice, G. Long. Third Row: Mr. Hunt, B. Heavisides, F. Stanek, . Bu s, J. Greenwood, R. Kopplins, D. Roy, W. Hitchcock, R. Enders, A. Tarrico, Mr. W gre Front: D. Kibbe. First Row: J. McArdle, C. Edmondson, J. Shinn, D. Triano, F. Carlson, L. Soma, E. Grilin, H. Greenwood, F. Campanelli, L. Barrett, C. Rice. Second Row: Mr. Wigren, B. Heavisides, G. Eckler, R. Howes, A. Schmidhauser, R. Copeland, M. Cole, E. Brainard, A. Gibson, W. Carlson, Mr. Hunt. TRACK TEAM Captains: Sherwood Treadwell, Larry Soma Coach: Mr. Charles Wigren During the indoor season Manchester High's track team whipped New Britain 56-7 with fleet- footed Jim Rogers pacing the attack winning both the 100 and 220 yd. dashes. Also in the meet Gene Griilin registered a fine heave of 43 ft. 4 inches. In completing the indoor season the locals were over- pewered by a strong Hartford High combine 54-16. In outdoor track, the trackmen came through with a surprisingly fine season. Due to the efforts of co- captains Larry Soma and Sherwood Treadwell the squad posted an unblemished record winning all seven of its starts. Soma, a miler, and Treadwell, a sprinter, gained several of the lirst places needed for victory. Coy Edmondson, Gene Grillin, Lee Botterton, Frank Vozollo, Roger Preston, and Frank Carlson were the chief point-getters in the Held events for Coach Wigrens charges. Edmondson and Griliin dominated the shot put, while Borteron and Preston broad Manager: Daniel Kibbe jumped. Borteron, Vozollo and Preston threw the javelin, Edmondson, Griflin and Borteron participated in the discus event. Carlson held down several first places in the pole vault and was one of the finest pro- duced at M. H. S. ' The trackmen scalped Windham, Weaver and New Britain. They whipped Middletown 57M-4616 and also canned Hall 7056-5314. Coach Wigren locals were C. C. I. L. champs and placed a respectable twelfth in the State meet. 1950 Lettermen lost to graduation include: L. Barrett, L. Soma, R. Preston, F. Carlson, F. Vozollo, R. Wetlmerell, E. Grifin, S. Treadwell, C. Edmondson, L. Borteron. Al Morgan, Captain elect: Edgar Brainard, Dick Howes, Bob Heavisides, Bob Copeland, and Andy Gibson form the backbone of the 1951 team. RIFLE TEAM Coach: Mr. Gilbert Hunt Manchester High School's rifle team completed a good season largely due to the efforts of all the mem- bers of the team who consistently shot above average. Coached by the competent Gil Hunt, the In- dians whippecl Meriden 858-707, toppled the power- ful alumni shooters 862-846 and stopped a favored Middletown squad 868-798. To date, their only loss has been to C. C. I. L. leading Hamden which is a power-packed combine. Outstanding marksmen forming the nucleus of the 1950-51 squad are Morton Handler, Ben Crehore, Bob Potterton, Dick Ellington, Richard Kehl, Kings- ley Kuhney, and Nelson Sprague. The prospects are bright for next year with only two lettermen - Dick Ellington and Al Gustafson - lost to graduation. First Row: J. Monahan, E. Carton, N. Miner, N. Srague, M. Spencer. Second Row: J. Alcox, F. Crehore, R. Ellington, R. Gibson, K. Kuhney, P. Derrah. Third Row: R. Kehl, R. Kingman, B. Anderson, A. Gustafson, R. Potterton, J. Collins, Mr. Hunt. SWIMMING TEAM Captain: john Panciera Coach: Mr. Richard Sollanek 1 Manchester High Schoo1's 1951 Swimming Team annexed its third straight Central Interscholastic League Championship by defeating Middletown High 59-27, thus completing a very successful season. The tankers posted a season's record of 5 wins and 5 defeats. They downed, by good margins, Bulkeley, Meriden, Hamden, Bristol, and Middletown. Defeats were dished out by Crosby, Hartford Public, and Windham. Although the squad was hampered through gradu- ation, two records were snapped during the season. Taylor Booth splashed home in the record breaking time of 2:14.1 in the 200 yard freestyle event and the 120 yard medley relay record was broken by Cap- tain Jack Panciera, Pete Rice and George Pazianos with a time of 1:07.8. Lettermen lost to graduation include, Taylor Booth, Doug Wisse, Pete Rice, jim Warren, and Doyle. First Row: D. Roy, R. Hunt, R. Widham, B. Kowolski, G. Pazianos, T. Booth, J. Panciera, J. Warren, D. Wisse, R. Therrien, B. Mullaney. Second Row: N. Nodden. G. Eckler, R. Tierney, R. McKenney, M. McNamara, D. Nelson, R. Bushnel, D. Fingels, T. McNamara, A. Doyle, J. McArdle, H. Baretter' Third Row: Mr. Sollenak, J. LaPine, H. Bartley, D. Nicholson, D. Lindsey, V. Hampson, J. Brown, L. Gardiner, W. England, R. Pagani, C. Gaskell, D. Flavell, D. Zemie. 131:15 'L . ' . . f ' f . '- f f . 'ii sf: .f 'M .rl-33' A-rf - TENNIS First Row: J. Perry, S. Mil lard, W. Slover, W. Szem plinski. Second Row: P. Plik aitis, R. Woodhouse, K. Kuh ney, Mr. Sollanek. Coach: Richard Sollanek The 1950 Tennis squad managed to salvage only one victory in seven matches during the season. This was due largely from lack of experience. With the return of just one letterman, Edward Thorsell, the team naturally suffered. The squad's lone victory came over Meriden. Capable performers who proved themselves as up-and-coming material are Bill Slover, Dick Woodhouse, John Perry and Pete Plikaitis. Coach Richard Sollanek has a promising 1951 squad with only Thorsell lost to graduation. GOLF Captain: Robert LaFrancis Coach: Mr. Russell Wright Manager: Bruce Anderson The 1950 Red and White golf team had an excellent season winning 9'matches while dropping 3. Coach Wrights' linksmen paced by superb under-par shooting found that Newington ,High School offered the toughest competition. Newington whippeg the locals 14-4 earlier in the season but the Indians came back to shellac them 1 -2. In the C. I. A. C. tournament at Bridgeport where the top teams in the'state were in competition the Indians placed tenth. Captain Bob LaFrancis also carded a brilliant 61 as the team defeated Weaver 11-6, thus posting the teams best individual score of the season. The 1951 squad should fair very well with the loss of only two lettermen, . Captain Robert LaFrancis and Edwin Quinn. 92 First Row: L. Bagni, C. Robinson, J. Joubert, A. Reggetts, S. Bieu, K. McCann, M Thomas B Caldera, M. Terney, B. Ester, C. Benedict. Second Row: J. McCartney, B. Homes R Ackerman H. Davis, J. Anderson, M. Small, M. Opalach. Third Row: A. Gilmore, R. Young S Tluck L Behrend, R. Boyce, B. Smith, J. Wuall, H. Rose, E. Miner, J. Palmer. Fourth Row B Young H. Lawler, A. Pellitier, A. Peterson, G. Massey, M. Petrie, C. Moriarty, V. Johnson N Smith T Elliot, Miss Case. Fifth Row: B. Jackle, J. Keeney, R. Gibson, J. lrwin, S. Taylor. Sixth Row B Dougan, B. Carambelas, F. Fisher, B. Hagenow, G. Rohan. First Row: B. Caldera, A. Galiadore, M. Terney, F. Fish- er, B. Hagenow, M. Petricca, C. Winmann, H. Jordan. Sec- ond Row: S. Tluck, J. Ted- ford, M. Small, J. Anderson, H. Davis, M. Thomas, S. Tay- lor, G. Woelk. Third Row: J. Hanscom, L. Behrend, R. Boyce, M. Guitin, H. Rose, J. Keeney. Fourth Row: H. Law- ler, B. Jackle, A. Peterson, B. Car, G. Massey, R. Gibson, J. Irwin. SOCCER FIELD HOCKEY First Row: j. Keeney, A. Peterson, M. McFarland, C. Robinson, J. Joubert. Second Row: Miss Case, J. Irwin, B. Jackle, H. Lawler, B. Young, S. Taylor. BASKETBALL FRESHMAN SOPHOMORE First Row: M. Thomas, H. Davis, M. Small, B. Hagenow, C. Benedict, S. Chudoba, F. Fisher, B. Caremblas. Second Row: Miss Case, M. Opalach, S. Tluck, J. Palmer, G. Luurtsema, A. Pellitier, J. McCartney, B. Holmes, C. Massey, M, Petricca, J. Anderson. BASKETBALL JUNIORS SENIORS First Row: C. Robinson, M. McFarland, G. Luurtsema, B. Carambelas, J. Keeney, A. Carlson. Second Row: A. Peterson, S. Taylor, J. Irwin, B. jackle, N. Lawler, M. McAdams, H. Harmon, S. Chudoba, E. Miner, S. Tluck, Miss Case. BOWLING BADMIN TON First Row: J. Keeney, M. Thomas, S. Chudoba, E. Miner, B. Carambelas, J. Anderson, H. Davis, M. Small, C. Benedict, C. Robinson. Second Row: B. Young, J. joubert, A. Peterson, M. McFarland, S. Tluck, L. Guynup, C. Keeney, B. Jackle, G. Massey, Miss Case, A. Carlson, B. Hagenow. SOFTBALL First Row, Kneeling: M. Petricca, C. Benedict, N. Thomas, F. Fisher, B. Carambelas, M. Sumacer, A. Carlson. Second Row: J. Palmer, J. Joubert, C. Robinson, J. Anderson, TENNIS Across top: E. Burkhardt, D Smachetti, S. Taggert, B Dougan, M. McAdams, M Opalach, D. Hellstrom, M. Latulippe. Down: A. Murphy, G. Rohan, N. Wier, P. 'Camp- bell, V. Johnson, GQ Franken berger. Set: S. Doutt, M. Pet- ricqa, B. Field, M. Harris, H. Kronick, M. Shea, Miss Webb Small, B. E. Miner, S. Chudoba, G. Woelk, S. Taylor. Standing Miss Case, G. Massey, G. Luurtsema, B. Young, A. Pelletier, H. Lawler, B. Jackle, B. Hagenow, R. Gibson, A. Peterson, J. Irwin, J. Keeney. First Row: E. Miner, A. Tluck, B. Johnson, B. Boglish, N. Cowles, Miss Webb, B. Carambelous S. Chudoba. Kneeling: C. Benedict, E. Duncan, C. Watts, J. Reed, B. Trebbe, P. Ruff. ARCHERY VOLLEYBALL First Row: J. Hanscom, A. Peterson, C. Robinson, M. Thomas, H. Davis, M. Small, B. Catambelas F. Fisher, C. Benedict. Second Row: J. Keeney, G. Woelk, E. Sorenson, A. Carlson, E. Miner, S. Chudoba, M. Perticca, J. Jouberr, G. Massey, C. Keeney. Third Rowq G. Luurtsema, S. Tluck, L. Guynup, J. Palmer, J. Anderson, B. Hagenow, B. Young, B. Jackie, N. Lawler, J. Irwin, S. Taylor, M. McAdams, Miss Case. c l First Row: L. LaDuca, M. Keegan, L. Pearson, S. Sundquist, P. Woods, D. Logan. Second Row: L. Incandella, J. Hanscom, D. Culver, A. Carlson, E. Whitney. Third Row: C. Rottner, J. Rogers, J. Petrie, B. Stearns, C. Agnew, J. Colombat. Fourth Row: B. Aspinwall, A. Bareisa, J. Austin, L. Albrecht, G. Luurtsema, C. Keeney, N. Gardner, D. Ganter, B. Silverstein, D. Hellstrom, P. Cat- ter, M. Harris, Miss Webb. AQUA-ETTEs GIRLS, SPORTS Athletically inclined girls have participated in the variety of sports offered them during the year. Under the direction of Miss Julia Case and Miss Eleanor Webb, these activities include aqua-ettes, archery, badminton, basketball, bowling, field hockey, soccer, softball, tennis and volleyball. Aqua-ettes perfected strokes and practiced forma- tion swimming- and water ballet . Participants of the archery group gathered point- ers from talented archers at a field trip to Hartford. During the year, the girls practiced their own skills in shooting at a target twenty to forty feet away. A Round Robin Tournament climaxed the learn- ing of fundamental techniques in the badminton class. junior and senior basketball enthusiasts practiced zone guarding and the unlimited dribble and showed their talents at a Sport Day in New Britain. Under- class hoopers also worked on perfecting techniques. Bowling groups invaded the Rec alleys every day except Fridays and vied for top scores. Ruth Gibson honored M.H.S. by being top scorer at a playday in New Britain. Field hockey was a leading sport which was par- ticipated in by many girls. They journeyed to New Britain in the fall and won one game, losing the other. Soccer rules and techniques were practiced by forty-three interested girls in the fall months. Tennis classes learned effective strokes including the forehand, backhand, and serve. They also learned the fundamentals of tennis, scoring, court layout and spent time on footwork and correct form. Softball teams enthusiastically played their games on spring afternoons and improved their pitching and batting techniques. Volleyball skills were practiced by many interested girls in the spring. Thus the girls' sports schedule was completed for the year, after successfully attaining its goal - help- ing to round out the skills and personalities of many M.H.S. girls. W QQ 69 ? soMANH1s ADVERTISING .STAFF First Row: B. Holmes, M. Trivigno, J. Reed, P. LeFort, M. Morrison, Mr. Leonard. Second Row: N. MaCau1ey, Fogg, P. Klein, M. A. Martin, D. Brezniak, Meyers, P. Jones. Third Row: J. McCarthy, J. Packard, J. Ottone, G. McCann, G. Filler. 100 This page bas been made possible by the following business concerns. Tbe Somanbis Publications Stag urges you to patronize tbem whenever possible. THE ALLEN REALTY Co. BAILEY'S ANTIQUE SHOP A. B. C. APPLIANCE st SERVICE CO. BARRETT PLUMBING SUPPLY CO. 21 MaP1e Sffeef BARSTOW'S - Your Westinghouse Dealer ADLER 31 DOBKIN BAYER FRUIT .se PRODUCE CO. ALLESON'S MENS .st BOY'S WEAR BECKIS ANDERSONS GREENHOUSES AND BEDARDIS FLOOR COVERING FLORIST SHOP D. M. BELETTI - BAKERY PRODUCTS Wholesale Distributor BENSON'S FURNITURE 8: APPLIANCES Television Specialists BILLIE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE TONY ANGELO'S ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION p ANN'S SPOT ANNEX SNACK BAR THE ANDREW ANSALDI .COMPANY Mason - Concrete - Excavating Contractors BI-AIRS, INC- ARTHUR DRUG STORE F. T. BLISS HARDWARE CO. I 101 This page has been made possible by the following business concerns. The Somanhzs Publications Stay? urges you to patronize them whenever possible. BOLAND'S OIL COMPANY F. E. BRAY, JEWELER 8: GREETING CARDS BRUNNER'S, INC. JOHN B. BURKE FUNERAL HOME BURR NURSERIES BURSACK'S SUPER MARKET BURTON'S ANNE CAMPBELL'S BEAUTY SALON CAMPRESS PRINTING CARRA'S SUPER MARKET 1 Main Street CENTER PHARMACY, INC. THE AUSTIN A. CHAMBERS CO. CARTER CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC CENTER RESTAURANT Home of Good Coffee CHENEY BROTHERS SALESROOM CHINESE FOOD CANNERY OF AMERICA, INC. 686 Tolland Street, East Hartford CHORCHES MOTOR SALES Studebaker Sales and Service CLIFFORD'S MEN'S 8z BOY'S SHOP This page bas been made possible by the following business concerns. Tbe Somanbis Publications Stag urges you to patronize tbem whenever possible. CONNOR BROTHERS DON'S ITALIAN GRINDERS AND PIZZA Food Service Equipment Hartford Road 42 M ' H d, C . 3 ain Street, artfor onn DRAKE BAKERIES COOK'S SERVICE STATION Manchester G1-een RAY DWYER'S PHOTO SHOP Cameras and Photographic Supplies FARR'S SODA SHOP DAIRY QUEEN EELICE BEAUTY STUDIO 65 Clinton Street DART'S DAIRY, INC. DAVIS HOME BAKERY DeCORMIER Moron SALES DECI'S DRIVE IN DEWEY-RICHMAN COMPANY- Jewelers FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MANCHESTER DIAMONDS ARMY 85 NAVY STORE The Friendly Bank CORNER SODA SHOP - State Theater MELVIN G. COX THE FERNDALE FINDELL MANUFACTURING COMPANY FIRST FOOD STORE 103 This page has been made possible by the following business concerns. The Somanhis Publications Staff urges you to patronize them whenever possible. FIRST NATIONAL STORES, INC. FISHER DRY CLEANERS AND FUR STORAGE FOGARTY BROTHERS - Fuel A FRIEND THE GARDEN RESTAURANT GARRITY BROTHERS, INC. GARTNER'S GAUDET JEWELERS GERICH SERVICE STATION - Buckland GLENNEY'S MEN'S SHOP W. G. GLENNEY COMPANY GORMAN MOTOR SALES, INC. GOWDY'S SERVICE STATION 8: GARAGE Thomas Carpenter, Prop. ' H. B. GRADY - REAL ESTATE Investment Property-Mortgages Arranged BILL GREEN'S TIRE AND REPAIR SHOP ANNE GRIFFIN - Child Photographer THE GUNVER MANUFACTURING CO. GUSTAFSON'S SHOE STORE Buster Brown - Air Step - Roblee THE J. W. HALE CORPORATION L. H. HALE SUPER STORE - At the Center HALL LINOLEUM CO. Fine Floor Covering This page has been made possible by the following business concerns. The Sornanhis Publications Staff urges you to patronize them whenever possible. HARMAC MEN'S SHOP THE JARVIS REALTY CO. HARRISQNS JOHNSON BROTHERS Sefvmg Uf Ve'S1tY of Conn' THE CARLYLE JOHNSON MACHINE co. HARTFORD ROAD SERVICE STATION E. A. JOHNSON PAINT CO. COn the Curvej ' jOHNSON'S POULTRY FARM CONSTABI-E OTTO H- HERRMANN Groceries, Fruit, Vegetables, Chicken HOWARD L. HOLMES, MARK HOLMES, JONES AND HURLEY MARKET and ARTHUR G. HOLMES J C. E. HOUSE AND SON, INC. OYCE FLOWER SHOP KEI.LER'S MEN'S WEAR - Quality Service HUNTER'S SERVICE STATION 857 Main Street THE JAMES BEAUTY SALON KEMP'S INC. JANET'S MILLINERY - Accessories KENNEL SUPPLY SHOP 893 Main Street Manchester, Connecticut This page has been made possible by the following business concerns. The Somanhzs Publications Staff urges you to patronize them whenever possible. KOCUM'S QUALITY MARKET Meat, Vegetables and Groceries LARAIA'S MARKET 183 Spruce St. - Telephone 3938 LARSEN'S FEED AND HARDWARE LEA'S MARKET 226 Spruce St. - Phone 6031 LEE'S ESSO STATION 110 Center Street BURT LEHMAN'S ATLANTIC SERVICE Main Street MAC'S INTERIOR DECORATING MALONEY'S RADIO 8: APPLIANCE STORE MANCHESTER AWNING 8: CANVAS PRODUCTS COMPANY MANCHESTER BOWLING GREEN, INC MANCHESTER CARPET CENTER Carpet Specialists MANCHESTER DAIRY SEALTEST ICE CREAM MANCHESTER DRUG MANCHESTER DRY CLEANERS THE MANCHESTER FLOOR COVERING CO. 721 Main Street MANCHESTER KNITTING MILLS Retail Salesroom MANCHESTER MEMORIAL COMPANY This page has been made possible by the following business concerns. The Somanhis Publications Stag urges you to patronize them whenever possible. MANCHESTER MODES, INC. MANCHESTER OPTICAL COMPANY MANCHESTER PACKING COMPANY MANCHESTER PLUMBING 8: SUPPLY CO MANCHESTER SAVINGS 84 LOAN ASSOCIATION Home for Savings MANCHESTER TOBACCO Sc CANDY CO. MANCHESTER TRIPLE X STORE, INC. MANCHESTER TRUST COMPANY MAPLE SUPER SERVICE STATION MARLOW'S CFor Everythingl MATHER'S, JEWELER-SILVERSMITH MCGILL-CONVERSE, INC. MCKINNEY BROTHERS, INC. Realtor - Insuref McRAY'S DRIVE INN - Refreshments MEGOWEN-EDUCATOR FOOD CO. Bakers of Crax MEMORIAL CORNER STORE MICHAELS JEWELERS 8: SILVERSMITHS MILIKOWSKI THE FLORIST MILLER REFRIGERATION MODERN BEAUTY SHOP - Weldon Bldg. MONTGOMERY WARD MORIARTY BROTHERS This page has been made possible by the following business concerns. The Somanhis Publications Staff urges you to patronize them whenever possible. MOTHER GOOSE DIAPER SERVICE Call Us For A Change MURPHY'S RESTAURANT THE NANCY RAE SHOP NASSIFF ARMS COMPANY Your Spotting Goods Specialists NEW MODEL LAUNDRY NICHOLS' NEWS SHOP NORMAN's, THE VARIETY MART THE NORTH END PHARMACY J. F. O'BRIEN 8z SONS Plumbing and Heating THE ORFORD SOAP COMPANY PARK HILL FLOWER SHOP B. D. PEARL'S APPLIANCE CENTER HUGO S. PEARSON - Domestic Fuel Oils PENTLAND THE FLORIST PETER'S CHOCOLATE SHOPPE THE PINE PHARMACY, INC. Prescriptions Called For and Delivered PINEHURST GROCERY, INC. PINEHURST SODA SHOPPE PIONEER PARACHUTE COMPANY, INC. CHARLES J. PONTICELLI Concrete and Building Contractor THE POPULAR FOOD MARKET POTTERTON'S This page has been made possible by the following business concerns. The Somanhzs Publications Stag urges you to patronize them whenever possible. THE PRINCESS RESTAURANT QUINN 'S PHARMACY RED 8: WHITE FRUIT STAND REGAL MEN'S SHOP ROBERTS, STEELE, 8: DOLAN CO., INC. Wholesale Grocers ROCKY'S AMOCO SERVICE CENTER 16 Brainard Place ROY MOTORS, INC. THE SAVINGS BANK OF MANCHESTER WILLIAM H. SCHIELDGE - PRINTER SCHULER POTATO CHIP CO., INC. SCHULTZ BEAUTY SALON Hair Stylists JOHN SEXTON 8: CO. Manufacturing Wholesale Grocers SHADY GLEN DAIRY FARM 8: ICE CREAM BAR SHOOR BROS. JEWELERS Manchester's Newest Jewelry Store SILVER LANE BUS COMPANY SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. SMART DRESS SHOP SOLIMENE AND FLAGG, INC. STANEK ELECTRONIC LABS STATE LINE POTATO CHIP COMPANY SUPERIOR SERVICE STATION This page bas been made possible by the following business concerns. The Somanbis Publications Staj urges you to patronize tbem wbenever possible. SPENCER RUBBER PRODUCTS CO. WERNER'S LITTLE MUSIC'SHOPPE SPRINGFIELD SUGAR Sf PRODUCTS CO. MMUSK Fof You' Needs SUNSHINE DAIRY WEST SIDE CUSTOM TAILOR IRVING W. TAYLOR-ARTESIAN WELLS ' WESTOWN PHARMACY THE TEA ROOM J. A. WHITE GLASS COMPANY TERRY'S HARPER METHOD WILCO MACHINE TOOL CO., INC. BEAUTY SALON ' DO ILLI GARAGE TOTS N' TEENS, INC. N W S WILROSE DRESS SHOP TWEED'S VALENTEIS GROCERY L. T. WOOD CO. - FUEL OIL 405 Cenfff Sffeef L. T. WOODS LOCKER PLANT WATKINS BROTHERS, INC. Qualiw Mears Fine Home Fufnishings LEONARD W. YOST - JEWELER WELDON DRUG pCO. 129 Spruce Street Best Wishes To The Class of 1951 THE ELITE STUDIO Your Oiiicial Photographer For 1951 THE F. A. VERPLANCK CHAPTER OF THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OF SECONDARY SCHOOLS In accordance with the charter of the National Honor Society, adopted by the Manchester High School in 1949, the following people have been selected on the basis of scholarship, leadership, service, and character for the scholastic year of 1950-51. Gail Anderson Joan Bell Mary Davies Sally Emery Ruth Gibson Neil Gray Jessie Lathrop Aline Loyzim Jane Marshall William Munsie Joyce Lutz Arlene Peterson Jennie Rowza Rita Scholsky Barbara Stearns Diane Sweet SENIORS, 1951 Shirley Taylor Ruth Smith Taylor Booth Fred Blish June Chambers Bette Carlson Izanne Dobkin Elaine Grady Vyrling Griswold Gladys Haberern Ann-Marie Hansen Verna Hare Carol Howes Barbara Jackle Priscilla Klein Evelyn Longchamps Virginia Martin Janice Meyers Mary Ellen Moran Robert Mullaney Joan Osgood John Perry Marilyn Petrie Peter Plikaitis Mary Provan Shirley Sturtevant Joan Strickland James Warren Carolyn Watts Shirley Wilson Doris Wolfe Janet Bradley Barbara Bengston Fenna Lee Fisher Elinor Hussey Elaine Miner Thelma Pierce Marjorie Cooley Adrian Schmidhauser William Slover fUN1oRs Doris Cormier Albert Grossman Nona Grusha Helen Rose Bernice Trebbe Elizabeth Whitney Richard Woodhouse Richard Woodward SOPHOMORES C Probationaryb John Allison Sarah Newcomb Doris Condio Charles Shaver Albert Guay Nancy Smith He who has put a good finish to his undertaking, is said to have placed a golden crown to the whole. r Qw- ff .i -V-1 Bw: ,uf ' K: Q 4. ..:?-659534 Q iF: 1i'7Ef:'-rift:-2-f-I7 M x fx X fix if f-cxfx Q D X