Manchester High School - Somanhis Yearbook (Manchester, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1952 volume:

Q , V su-uurlsvua A ey w A Q K L i ' Y.. ff EDUCATIONAL SQUARE Somanluk 79.52 , ggi Manchester High School Manchester. Connecticut Volume XXXVII K Q Le x O I ,- Mum Building What is time? . 2 fable of fonfenfs Bu11d1ngs Forevvord Ded1cat1on Faculty Sen1ors VVhosVVho Underclassmen Act1v1t1es Sports Adverhsements the runmng of the sand page page page page page page Page page page page The shadow on the dial. the stroking of the clock ., NV-,. ,gn -sf 0.35, ' 7 ge. it fm- f sf- fl '--E .L , FRANKLIN BUILDING ---- K IJXMV3 E f I V , ,Xt . . . day and night, summer and winter. months. years ' and centuries. FOREWORD Marking the 200th anniversary of the calendar as it is known in the English speaking world, we proudly pause to prepare, for our memories, this record of our friendships we have made, leadership we have experienced, and scholarship gained during the seconds, minutes, and hours of our association together at Manchester High School. 4. 4k 1 edlcuhnn 11 b 6150 + O41 O A 0 x D v09 Uv v CQ L 'L ':'D d 8,jJ?E, H Nb -ef 75 0 gba ! CP A6 E ...ff CAN .1-ff' V Mor1r1c.s0N To The Amencan Calendar For the record of tlme past and t1me to come thls yearbook IS dedlcated Whether It IS 1n the slngrng of spr1ngt1me the flowenng of summer the SW1ft pass1ng of autumn or the ch1ll1 ness of w1nter youth can antlclpate the days the months the hours and the years of Joys and sorrows as recorded on the Scroll of Trme 5 faculty Dfrecrory ARTHUR H ILLING BS Wesleyan Unrversxty MA Boston Unxversxty Supermtendent of Schools EDSON M BAILEY BS Unrversrty of New Hampshrre MA Unxversrty of Vermont Prmclpal ELIZIABETH IL OLSON AB Mount Holyoke College Mathematxcs Vrce rmcxpa CHESTER L ROBINSON BS Colbv College General Scrence Vrce Prmcrpal ANTHONY C ALIBRIO BA Wesleyan Umversrtv Chemrstry Physxcs FLORENCE M ANDERSON Wxlhmantrc Trammq School Typrng Shorthand ANGELO BIANCO BA College of Idaho EdM Boston Unlversrty General Mathematlcs General Sclence GEORGE F BRADLAU BA Umversrty of Connectrcut General Scrence WALKER W BRIGGS BA Bates College U S Hrstorv Modern Problems MARY L BURKE PhB Colleae of New Rochelle Englrsh IULIA C CASE BS Unxversrtv of Connectlcut MA New York Unrversrty Physrcal Educatron MARION M CASEY AB Syracuse Umversrty MA Boston Unrversrty Enghsh WILFRED I CLARKE New Haven School of Gvmnastrcs Physrcal Educatron DOROTHY C DAMICO AB Brown Umve srty Brology RICHARD K DANIELSON BS Trrmtv Colleqe Mathematxcs GEORGE DOUGHERTY AB Prmceton Unrversrty Economrc Geography Hlstory of Latm Amenca World Understandmas MILDRED E EARLY AB Ed Akron Umversrty Englxsh PHILIP L EMERY BS Bates Colleae Btoloqv Health GEORGEI EMMERLING AB Bates College Modern Problems U S HISIOIY Consumer Economrcs Current Events HELENI ESTES AB Wheaton Coll ae EdM Harvard Umversrty Enghsh IONE FELLOWS AB Mrddleburv College Engllsh ROBERT H FENN BS Trrmtv Colleae General Sclence NANCY FOX AB Smlth Collerve Enqlrsh World Understandmgs EVELYN P GERARD BA Mrddleburv Colleae EdM Sxmmons Lrbrarran RUSSELL T HARRINGTON BS Tecchers College of Connectlcut Bookkeep xn DAVID HARTWELL BS Harvo d Umve srtv Mathematrcs HOPE S HENDERSON BFA Pratt Inst1tute FAA Art GERTRUDE O HITCHCOCK PhB Pemb oke College MA Columbra Unr versrtv Guldance FLORENCE HOPKINS AB Brown Uruversrty EdM Harvard UDIVGYSIIY Enqllsh GILBERT B HUNT BA Yale Un1ves1tv MA Harvard Umverslty Englrsh AVIS M KELLOGG BS Umversrtv of New Hampshrre Shorthand Typmg Transcrlptron DORIS E KIBBE PhB Uruve SIIV of Vermont MA McG1ll UHIVGISIIY Latm French ERNA W LOOMIS BA Mount Allrson Umversrtv Enallsh IEANNE M LOW BA Bates College MA Mrddlebury College Dlplome Umversxtv of Parts French MARY D MCADAMS BS Boston Unrversmty EdM Boston Umversrty World Understandrnas Modern Problems EILEEN L MCCARTHY BS Boston Unrversxty Typmg Busmess Machmes Shorthand ANNA E MCGUIRE BS Boston Umversrty Enahsh G ALBERT PEARSON BM Umversxtv of Rochester Muslc DWIGHT E PERRY BS UDIVQYSIIY of Mmnesota MA Columbra Umverslty Geometrv Trlaonometry LEWIS H PIPER AB Wesleyan Unrve rtr MA Clak Unrversrty U S History GEORGE A POTTERTON RS Um t cfConnect1cut Health CATHERINE E PUTNAM B A Mount Holvoke Colleae M A Trrnlty College Modern Hrstorv U S Hrstory ISABELLE P REGAN RS Svmmons Colle e Sewmg EDWARD A RYDER AB Hofstra Umversrty AM Columbra Umversrty Mathematrcs HELEN P SKINNER BS Columbxa Urnve srty Englrsh HARRY F SMITH BSEd Boston Umversxty Personal Economrcs Typrng Salesmanshlp Advertlsmg HELEN M SMITH BSEd Frammgham Teachers College Home Economrcs RICHARD SOLLANEK BS Sprmgheld College Physrcal Educatron BEVERLY E SOUTHWICK B S Umversrty of Massachusetts Home Economrcs CARRIE B SPAFARD AB Wesleyan Umversxty Latm LAURENCE A SPENCER B A Boston Unrversrty Supervrsor of Vrsual Educa tron BEULAHE TODD AB Brown Unxversrty AM Brown Unrversxty Spanish WILLIAM VADERS BS Umversrty of New Hampshlre Mechamcal Arts Scrence Mathematrcs Band ELEANOR WEBB BS Arnold College Phys1calEducat1on Health CHARLES L WIGREN AB Wesleyan Umversrty Mathematrcs Busmess Arrthmeuc ISABEL F WORTH AB Tufts College AM Boston Umverslty Engllsh RUSSELL A WRIGHT BSEd State Teachers College at Salem Mass Bust ness subjects ELGIN ZATURSKY AB Tufts College MA Tufts College World Under standmgs . Q . ' ' . ' . qi , . ., r ' r' 5 ' . Y ' ' '- , , . .. ' ' ' 7 , ., ' ' : ' . THOMAS F, KELLEY, A.B., Bates College: Chemistrv: Science. . , , ., . ' rs' rr . ., r ' ' 1 . . A r 'vs-1.-5 W ' z A . , -. .. ' . fr 1 ' . ' ' r ' : ' . ADMINISTRATION CLeit to riqhtlz Edson M. Bailey, Eliza- beth L Olson Chester L Robrnson Arthur H Illrnq H4601 W SECRETARIES tLeft to nqhtl Maryone C Paton Astr d Smxth Florence B Benson Betty Calla han Margarete T McMullen HEALTH DEPARTMENT tLeft to nghtl Ceceha M Wandt Dr Ioseph C Barry Hazel Hooey PHYSICAL EDUCATION fLeit to nqhtl Rxchard Sollanek Iulxa Case Wlllred Clark Eleanor Webb To the true teachers t1me s hour glass should st1l1 run gold dust 11 , V . -. O- ' - ,, 1 x 4 . I . 1, - . ' I ' ' , , i . . . - N' , . . 3 O V , ,,,. , . U , lbw 1 A f ' z ' . ' . ,ig 5 I . . . X L. l I In . 1 V' Q ,A A U: I , . L U . ' I . 1 I I ll n I I I ll I FOREIGN LANGUAGES CLeft to nghtl Carrie Spalard Ieanne Low Beulah Todd Dons Kibbe ENGLISH DEPARTMENT fLelt to rightl, First Row: Marion Casey. Florence Hopkins, Isabel Worth, Helen Estes, Ema Loomis. Second Row: Ione Fellows, Gilbert Hunt, Anna McGuire, Mildred Early. Helen Skinner, Mary Burke. LIBRARY VISUAL AIDS fLeft to nghtl Lawrence Spencer Ev elyn Gerard 45 8 Q SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Front Row, fLeft to rightlr Angelo Bi- anco, Robert Fenn. Philip Emery, George Bradlau, Dorothy D'Amico, Second Row: Anthony Alibro, Thomas Kelley. George Potterton. SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT Louis H Piper Mary D McAdams Catherine E Putnam Back Row Walker W Briggs George Dougherty Georgel Emmerlmg Harry S Maidment BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Front Row fLeit to rightl Mary lane Wilson Avis Kellogg Florence Ander son Eileen McCarthy Second Row Russell Harrington Rus sell Wright Front Row, CLett to rightl: Nancy Fox, 9 HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT CLeft to riqhtl Beverly Southwick Helen Smith Isabelle Regan MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT CLelt to rightlz Richard Danielson, An- gelo Bianco, Edward Ryder, Elizabeth Olson, Dwight Perry, Charles Wigren, David Hartwell. FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT lLeft to riqhtj William Vaders Hope Henderson G Albert Pearson 'I 0 PJ 01110145 T 957' 17- I Z l'1 1 751 G ll IS hme in go forward I 0 I 'l 7 ,, X fl 10:2 5 ZQW1 'L , A x5 'b 6 SENIOR H1455 ff ififw wil? V5 iggfgQTf I .5 Q F 5 es ,Q Q. Qfr B QW few . s in Q ' ff JE-5 9 N ,ai 3 QfH?irQ CYNTHIA LUCILLE AGNEW Cindy A friend may well be reckoned the masterpiece of nature A Cappella Choir 3 4 Aquaettes 1 2 President 3 4 Badminton 2 Bioloqy Club 2 Bowling 2 Curls Choir 1 YTeens 3 Sec retary 4 Softball 2 Volleyball 2 IEAN ARYLENE AMBROSE 4. '- Terry The final and perfect flower of noble character Bowlinql YTeens 2 3 4 IOAN MARY BANDRO Friends are not so easily made as kept Basketball l Library Club 3 Photography Club 2 YTeens 25-K' 4 3 QT :ae l LILLIAN ANNA ALBRECHT 1 water there is no one ahead Aquaettes 3 4 Basketball 4 YTeens 3 4 Softball Z 3 Volleyball 3 4 'ARL Aka 'QOL Wmwvw 3+ 'D f hwkh q 3 ,them 1 tl 5 JOAN ANDERSON t A eng :lap-tt btw All Andy y -1 - L'l I In ' '. '- n ' If ll . U 4 - . 1: I , , 4g W' ' T Q In y k I .. H Y -J Q ., . ,. Vu , V? r . 4 - AI, .Y t' 'A 'w. , ky ,y, X V ll? , mf ff. .55 tt-9 if I tt' vt' 9 A fy ff t t , I 'f' 'ivy if A ffl 'N-A. X' .l. ' .N f I . 'K X thx U I K. lib' x ' Q .1 'fs 533' lfxt'x ':a'A . , - xxk . , v i X, Y ad 1, ir13? - Oil ' e: HQOPY7 S' The spirit with joy overflows. ' fb! to - J t ' 'B ' ' v -K N . u Y It A X '1 xx' ' X , X3 obit 1 x. , XL, ft tm X. Af' yy dvd-o. ,. . , A K A K ' , l K, ,. LX. fr tb I' 1 'Il I 5 W ii :LL ! s , ,' 'V vii 4 fb .- g 4 i My W , , P ., -. . . . -. t A E K K ,L Y gl U is. N A , A 'Li . D 47 R' 5 W' 1 , . ' . WNWm1,w mo, phigfclnqtig Z shx l in 2 D- txt X Y JI' t ,fi HARVEY RAYMOND BARETTE It is with life as with a play it matters not how lonq the action IS spun out but how ood the acting A Cappella Choir 2 wimminq Cub Z 3 13411 wwf -1:99 NLARCUL ANN BEACH Maiden wllh th eek 1 brqwfn eyes A Cappella Qhoir 2 3 4 Girls Choir l Paint and Powder 1 Science Club 2 3 Secretary 4 Art Service Squad 4 DOREEN ANDERSON Reenie Always happy and content is she Debating Society 3 Y Teens 3 19' -vo BERNARD BARRETT A fresh a free a friendly man 1-05 4 BRUCE BELL Beneath this unassuming ex terior are concealed wit an a world of yollity Chess Club l: Hi-Y 1, 2: Spanish Club 2 3 all 'fm' You ma H1 Y 1 S Inter class tball Frengg w l Rifle Club 1 . 1 , 1 l yozlp MARILYN nsnunizcnnn I jilitetly to wnlk with: ' , witty to talk with. - ' ' I A Cappella Choir 3, Af French Club 3: Girls' Choir 11 2:,Y-Teens 13, 4: Sock -and'Buskin f3,,4: So manhis Advqrtlsinqf Staff 2. 3:1 Manchestpr High School, Publica- tions 2. - ' -i CYN N B N DI WA N E E CT J Cynnfkfffff Q n Pers ng wice ,J wt QM iw-f M M51 ffifiygtwog I 'Q IAN BLAIR She wears a face of 1oy Debatmq Society 3 Y Teens 3 l1'f3M l' -1 . ' A MSL, 1' 1 t,w,,g,1Q 1, We rs, fri 11? an eejjfj It ,,,e re b - cn11,?aQ Choi is T 1' 1i c o ' t ' Club 45 Y- n5Jj','j, 11 1 .1 11 Ve l 11, 1 1 L 1 SH ml' -p'l,y!v If ff I tv , P Li.,'!1',-l-l NANCY IANE BELL To her young heart everything is fun Somanhis Staff 4 Tennis 4 Cl none QQ 1-L an E 3 4 onor Teens 2 Paint and Powder 1 2 E Q ROBERT BEST Thoughtful and low of sp Prolectiomsts Club 4 P U 01+ BETT 1 K 3 E6 1 4.2, Mite? gt, Q. Achenflffigl IC rr 6 'Tief1u1,tQi,sjwf 5 r W' LIZ ff J, J Girls Choir 3 Library Club 1 eech ly at 4 V ff ' .E 1 4 as 2 ' Cl. -'i 15: f H - - .. ' ' 1 1111x!,V1111111 T K -W f 1 t -'i . 1 1111 111. 1 T.. 1 1Lf1111,4l1l .. . -7 1 , El is . lu it - , we 1 A ' ttylef . DVA- 'ff A tt. i 11 21,1 , ,f - j i? .4v' 1 b. I I I N 1 ' 4, - e I ,S ' 1 t MIK 4: K 1- T ' I Ili' ' ' ' :X - Y' gif: it sf ' n ', , 3. t ,OFM ' ' ' C B it ' f I jf , - H- , fo C C 1 C, HE ' i A Q71 H 1 ot W' .U 4 .45 , 1 1, 2, P 3: ' - ' . Y ' Q B ff ligigaeig a f 1 I ivffl vvtlwf fu V ff' , it C '14 ft tw C., A 'nd A f' , , , 1 1 1 41 1 s 1 1 NJ - 1 1 if L- 1 ll : 1 f : Y- ' I R . , . ' i Pu ' ' ,ft -f - 1 . 1,4 1, . 15 p f .Nfl .-, I dl J I . T W we i sf dp 1111: R ! I J tl cn O 'C UI O :- O S H cn E E! 5 D ln -J KD Q B nb BARBARA BOYNTON Bob A rose wlthout a thorn 'Q BEVERLY BRISTOL ALBERT BOMBARDIER ..Al,. Men who see, but are not heard, are measured by deeds and not by words, Baseball 3. 5,34 MARY IO BRENNAN Smlle and the world smlles wlth you A Cappella ChOlf 3 4 Basketball 1 2 Current AHCIIIS Club 3 4 French Club 3 Grrls Chorr l 2 YTeens 3 Qulll Staft 3 Edltor 4 Sock and Buskln 4 lhy lg ,Xl I 1' J JJ A I ,fm JH IA AJ l Rl. o y 'JV 62 U .1 I R ERTJBO ER, 5-gl 0 ll 'ff' 1 I, 2.130 4 Q 5 'bel' es h s. ' b fyll mypl Gs hillgyfjhllnlessfl he X l W Y, fy l V E' vm nfl J 'V -f M M 1' f Hung: sd' IANET DORIS BRADLEY The less people thmk of therr greatness the more w thmk of rt A Cappella Cholr 2 3 Glrls State 3 Current AHCIIYS Club 3 4 Hlqh School World l 2 3 Edltor 4 Student Counclll 2 3 4 Na tlonal Honor Soclety Z 3 4 Sec retary 4 Class Secretary 4 Round Table 2 3 Qulll Club 1 Spanlsh Club Secretary 3 4 YTeens 3 IEAN BREWER A 5 Ieannle People say that lrfe IS the thlnq but I prefer readlnq Softball 1 B ev V WALTER BRIITON sports are all her cares bequlled Archery 2 Badmmton 4 Basket l 2 4 Bo ng 1 Fleld Hockey 2 3 4 Glrls Lead 1 If co e Hon be money we :1 I have a mllllonalre IH our mldst es Club2 3 4 Soccer2 3 4 Softball! 2 3 4 Volleyball 1 wuts-W BRRBF-B IBBO PHILIP LEMUEL BURGESS Bob Y HIS days roll pleasantlx by 'Q' Them 15 G fllfflve 100k Football 3 4 Spamsh Club 2 her eye Basketball 1 if 'lb ' S K t r. X . ,Jn ,X In by , I LJ I' H M, . .lu Y Ayyx J QA' I 5 , - y ll ' f lk F 4 .' . e 2' -of . f . . -1 1- rm ' . :E ,w : Ex.. - I ' ' ' : 1. 6 , Io .Q . , 41' L! '- L' Y E Q, xr L' B 4 , Lf. ' f - ' Y Q 4 f' E E ,. .,f lv,.lQl . K, ' , 1 Y : ' 2 - ., lt 4 ' 'l 1' Evil., . . '. Eau , ,:s. 1 wli ' 12,41 I . r- 1 I' 1 I I ' -' I ' ' I ' ' - 2. 3, 4. ' ' ' ' ' 4 q I f A f 'I ll E 4 'I 4 '. , X .lf 4, jffv ' I Ei . ,,,, I J Aj ' E, ,fl jg K .. . , A 4, V 'J ' ' ' in , 2 ' I VAX A 33 1 .'.,. , A '-y'A i I6 . D 9 J L WILLIAM IOSEPH BUTLER The grit oi garety may be the greatest good lortune IV9 on Choxr 4 ANN CARROLL A smxle a day keeps everyone 'Y GUY Grrls Choxr l 2 YTeens 3 L1 brary Club 1 2 3 4 HAROLD CARLSON Ha Good sense and good nature are never separated Basketball 2 3 4 Baseball 2 3 4 Bxology Club 2 Cross Country 1 2 Football 3 4 Inter Class Basketball l Student Councxl 3 Varsrty M Club 3 4 SHIRLEY CASELLI Shxrl Fnendshxp rs a sheltering tree French Club 3 4 Lxbrary Club l 2 YTeens 3 Basketball 4 BIANCA OLGA CALDERA Happy go lucky tau and free Archery 2 Badmrnton l 2 4 Basketball 4 Cheerleadmg 2 French Club 2 3 Grrls Leaders Club 4 Soccer 3 4 Softball 3 4 Spamsh Club 3 4 Tennrs 2 Volleyball 3 4 L. -1' fl nossnr Awfr-run cursory A flitlle hm! for dughter a little more trme for work A Cappella Chou 4 s Choxr I HLYI 2 Scxenc Clu 4 Soc ce! 3 4 Student Council l 1:- '15 LSON I heart ol A Cappella Chou' Z 3 4 Ac ua ettes 3 4 Badmmton 2 Bowhng 1 2 Girls Chorrl YTeens 3 4 Soltball 2 Volleyball 2 1 3 Q. 554822695 ood wxtho t gre t w a te3F ul Mraz lf? I A CLARENCE CASSELLS Sonny Wxt makes rts own welcome and levels all dlSI1l'lClIOIl Camera Club 4 Football 2 Boys Chou 1 Inter class Track 1 In ter class Swxmmmg 2 Intramural Basketball 1 Swrmmmq Team 4 Howell Cheney Techmcal School 2 3 captam 4 Varsrty M Club 3 Treasurer 4 we Q, V llBill V rg' , I I N - I I - - f ' ' I ,J , ' I My , l , if -., X' . I I fl 01 Q XD ' fyf I 4 a se - Al . bb 5 pa 0 ' 3,35 U , at ,J he n rl e on lj ' ' 4' d' I ' . ' I A ' 1, . , , ,. 4: X 1 . : ' ' ' : - , : 1 . X : . I ' 4, A , y y xt y . . ffl-A 1 H 1 . 2? ni I 1 if f If J A., -A X , 'Q H 1, jf, ,sy mob.. N r ,C 'Y A K ' 'f 1' 1 V N' 5 'H . Q ' .Q 'A .2 A L, ,,-- 4 M W I I : ' : -' : I: :H I I ' ' .i I 1. ' t. AE? ? 5'!:?'1 ' A' fx l , F I , an rf' ,' xi X y' I . , 4, 4 ded f 1 r H I Y ,, . e rl ,X ., 6 -A A ' I ll lf, , 0 U, Rf f Ba We ai 1 6.4: ' ' ' ' ' 4 of ys' at : b . ' ' I - X ' 2, 3: Hi-Y 4: Scjeer 2, . Co- ll at 5 H 29 ..nnllP L NED CHARLES A lrne standard of true sportsmanship B nd l 2 3 French Club l 2 H1Y l Intramural Basketball 1 Orchestra 2 3 4 'Rm 1 ROY CLAPP Snap Every man has hrs own desxres Bctsketballl Boys Choxrl 2 ff 7, PATHICHA WN FRANK cATUoGNo vote 15 e U Soy, Doc He leans not on others but on hxmseli Q3 Nr.-:suv IOHN CHAVES Iohnme Everythxnq succeeds wrth a cheerful nature 'K gf: IACQUELINE ANN CLULOW Iackxe Fortune grants thrs lady lalr Charm and grace beyond compare A Cappella Chou 2 3 4 French Club 2 G1IlS Choxr l YTeens 3 4 Manchester I-hgh School Publrcatlonsl 2 3 4 Somanhls Advertlsrnq Staff 3 B929 a Qhorr 4 ur rent cur l lu 4 French cluu 330' hr s ool Wor 4 o able 3 Qurll CIYX Somanh Staff 4 Span rsh lub 3 All State Chorus 4 un 4-T' .gl 1 nw Ayulx CHUDOBA The W est Hiller that ver I saw tb lrqhtf' A Cappella Choffh Archery 3 4 Badrmntou 2 is 4 Basketball 234 Bqxbfqr 234 Frenh lub 3 4'-f Grrls readers Club Y'Teens 2 3 4 Soccer 3 4 S all234Tens123 Gxrls Chorrl 2 Volleyball 2 PAMELIA COBURN Pam Her trxendshlp IS sought by all who come to meet her Archery 2 Bowling 2 Current Affarrs Club 4 French Club 2 3 4 Grrls Chorrl Llbrary Club l Qutll Club 2 4 Student Coun crl 1 eens 1 2 ROBERT CHARTIER Bugs The lauqhter of man rs the contentment desrred by all l Fr nch Club 1 2 Bandl Z 3 Orchestra 2 3 4 Basketball l MURIEL ARLENE CLARK A rare combmatron of irrendlmess and iroltc Cappella Cholr 4 Gxrls Chou' 2 3 Lxbrary Clubl YTeens Somanhrs Advertrsmq Staff 1 E - H A tu Q, 13591 f F . b J , J V1 yt:,: Cpt - f'- ' A 'I A I if ,, ., surrylier-j K I 2 2 Til' H A ' ' . : C - , .git Fix , .. 'jo C , I i4EEarLQ ' ' , 4. i ld at e rm 1 :R : ' A t , hx tg- - , l ifw A -,xwsi A E ' I ' q F ,ip A ' P 1 . . 52, . 3 1 ., . ,Y A A 47,5 , . Q A 0,3 V I if ,. . f ,f ,K . H . , 2 , , rr 5 l 3? '- 5 Hi-Y : e , , 3: I ,aprt E 15 J Y . ' Q ' f t ,Q I ' t 1 Y 1, ' A , ...Q ' H I H 2 ' , . I I F ,, . . , .': 0 - . ., I, Z, . C .1-if 4 if -' ' 1 A A f , ftxejil' -,-. oltlf , , 2 nr , , . 4: ' A ' . 1 .s: A p ny' . Spanish Club, Secretary 2, 3. ' , r t ge H -f 'fly A l f . ' ' 1. .. ' A 1. , : 'b U: - : 1 - ' b r A., 31 3 , t ' ' ' 5 ' 5 :Y-T ',:,3,4. - IEAN CLAIRE COLOMBAT Ieanne A charm that has bound us wrth bewrtchmq power Aquaettes 3 French Club 2 Grrls Chou 2 Lxbrary Club Z Secretary 3 Somanhxs Advertxs mg Staff 3 Manchester Hxgh School Pubhcatxons 4 YTeens 2 3 4 Treasurer 2 MILTON COLE mcr-:Ann MELVIN cor-'nn M1 1 Dxck Many know hrm well and has hard work rs respected by all A Cappella Chorr 2 3 Cross Country 1 Current Afiarrs Club 4 French Club 3 4 Boys Chou 1 H1Y 2 Sock and Buskm 3 4 ag Jwj,ff,,09 an I LOB IEAN I NTOIS If -1-uf 1ze d srgnwlue DORIS ALDEA CORMIER Wrthout labor nothmg prospers Ui 'UUJ W OQQQQQQ Cav-5 Cv1s 5:1E'.0U'5- 'U 9- :wi :Q w...Q H52 ao.:-:H N11 Q 00-Q.. s 190 U H-I--WD' gig!!! ID za? Q2 Q DOCK : 'Qg -TQ gwgjimg E-Ungar-d K-Q :IIE :Fu Sswgg O0 3P. ':':r ' r 3 4 r uad 4 French Club 2 anhrs Art Staff 4 YTeens 3 ANKL CREHORE Hrs feet are hght hrs speed rs great Brology Club Vxce presrdent 2 Cross Country 2 3 Captain 4 H1Y 4 Interclass Basketball 4 Interclass Swrmmrng 3 Track 2 3 Vrce presrdent 4 Varsrty M Club 3 4 Proyectxomsts Club 3 Vlce president 4 Swrrnmmg Club 4 vw? MARIORIE LOUISE COOLEY Mxdge Hard work and happrness go hand m hand q l Typrng Staff 2 3 4 YTeens 3 Lrbrary Club 1 Somanhrs 4 Na tronal Honor Socrety 3 4 BARBARA ANN CROCKETT R. Si as M13-P Am G to 1 up to Both speakrng when there rs at G need and llstenrng when It Boys Ma hester ls ln season I-Irgh hool tile C Y T 4 ProJe ub 4 Bowlmq 1 eens ,, R IOAN CONNOLLY Ioanne Pleasure and actxon make t e hours seem short Lxbrary Club 2 IANICE EVELYN CHAWSHAW an She speaks behaves and acts lust as she ought Y Teens 3 ., .1 .. . . . I.. . A iz L 5 0, H 1 ' I - : h I W: x I-uv, ,. h . . . : u I A 3412! , ' I 1 ,V A . 5 ' I f , A A , 1 A ' fa . , -' Y .. . 3 - ' A , a. ,, . ., ' ,t u ure I , At Bowling 1: Hi h School were S : : ' . . 1 - : So ' : V . I' : . ' : - 5. it '?fe5 N . : . I : y 'V' ul .. I ' ' , : V if ' ' Y 3,,4.' ' B man r, ty -, .. ., 2 K f - fi D A ' es.' - - - 1 xy ' O i ' . . X .g . . 1 ' Q 2, 41 . . U RICHARD THOMAS DAY BRUCE WILLIAM DAVIS True goodness springs from a RUSSELL DAVIS man's own heart. I live the life I love. Camera Club 2: Boys' Choir l, 2: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3. We Cloak!!! fytpbj l C 1 4 11172 A g We'riecQI1 nt toe 'Zh2 41 ,Jf .J 0 Pt N 4 Baseball 3, 44 nigh Qgoolyilprydf I , -at, 5 ' ' I lc 7 N s . 1. 2, 39' 1. 2, 'e:,pf6si- dent 3. Zgflntegdgxfxlgbsketb ll j 2 3 4 S r 3 4 S k d Buskin' 32 Presiclprfigygtude t C Council .4 isf .filggafif I President . J MAI 2 gn, L CO ff ' .,J',,l M' BEVERLY ANNE DICKSON Bev The sweetest garland to e sweetest maid Majorettes Z 3 Captain 4 Bowl ing I Girls Choir 1 YTeens 3 Soccer 2 l 4' 1 --.4 Nab 'R i X f V! f' L A Us W Many! imc lol-IN DEWART V if B d 1 rre Aff Sk'P I! en The greatest wealt HIY contentment h o ou cl in d ' ICC! ROBERT CHARLES DENT Bob Choose thy friends like thy books. few, but choice. ROBERT DINGLEY .3 6 Ding .417 due' FRANK Louis DISABELLA Exchange '5ggfemH stadt nfllfpagi Germ n 4, RL iz True goo ess spring I never think of the future a mans ow it will come soon enough 3 Round Table 4 e 1 2 3 Swimming Clu Makes haste slowly but successfully Boys Choir 1 Iumor HiY 1 terclass Basketball 1 fy' J' f Lt 'Y gg J ' f . J , W. E35-61 ,V . ou n ' i gif ff if at ' u WL' n' - aj Q F , H - H ah .123 3. 4: ,' S T, Cl : re -' C - P t - Q 'A ,f h is 3, i '- I . - ' ' s -v 2: W M C -+ 1' , Q gf, B.. - 2. ei 1, 2- , 4: ' 4: Y b R - Q e : 'V' u Wus- 1 k' , Al te nh J 1 x 6, 1 1 5 K I9 If H i Qs ff- ,. . .. H - -- th '9 I -J T . : ' I, 1 . : - f h - t , . : . .- :In- ,fy s 0' .. if -I A IN VI D v, 1 Q h -v 5. rg, 67 UD. .. H W dz, U . - I ' , we ' 0 'Q C MQ l A F lc ' . ' : f ' be ' Boys' Choir I, 2. Chess Club 1, , 3: Ri e l 1, 2. : 7 .f v f si g it ' , 1 - - '. ' A Q ' ' J I 4 20 1 R- 4 ?fl5.,L 'fs K Si' ' If 171 J' Q1 I, J-rossp DUBJEL .2 -4' WILLIAM FRANCES MICHAEL DONLIN 1 I am a drummm man Bandl 2 3 4 Baseball 3 Inter class Basketball 4 I'l1Y 1 Treas urer 2 Orchestra 3 4 ,.f0,M '-'adn Thellworld sulnfq 141 wwf 4. re bf 4 Intefl-Ass Bas ketb Scle lub gqnj Varsrty, .r FSL X4 r lf'fJ A, fu!! ft-'Srl f it I-ILEANOR DOUGLAS Ellie 5 52 One oi the greatest pleasures rn lrle rs conversatron Sock and Buslun 3 4 Student Councrl l 2 YTeens 3 MARILYN SHIRLEY DUPUIS ,fr Gmger A beam that ards but never gneves the srght 'Q' Grrls Chorr 1 2 fa ' .s if 1 J-Av,Q ,-0 K 1 Av Q 43, QF IJ 4- con jf 1 WILLIAM ENGLAND ' tg , ef tlvtgre gre ,po The best of me rs athvd han conversatron Q ' --13, ross Cou ry 3 4' Swunrmng Baseball 3 4 Basketball Z 3 4 Teaml 2 3 4 Interclass Swrm Bxology Club 2 3 Soccer 1 mmg l 2 Track 2 3 4 Varsrty Swrmmlng Club 2 3 Varsrty M M Club 4 Club 4 36 ELEANOR VIOLET FIELD Everybodys Irrend and nobodys enemy Current Aflarrs Club 4 French Club 3 4 President 4 Grrls Chou l 2 Hrgh School World 4 YTeens 3 Pcnnt and Powder 1 2 Sock and Buskrn 4 Student Councxl 2 Spanish Club 2 3 j 'MA YW warm-mn rn wrth the aughter A appe hoxr 4 Gxrls Chou 1 2 Y ens 3 Lxbrary Club I 2 Somanhrs Staff 4 ff' GLORIA rn.1.1-'rn M is AU' M' Bu at would Irie be ri one could not talk? Basketball 1 Bowlmq 1 2 De batmg Socrety 1 2 French Club l 2 3 YTeerfs 3 Manchester Hxgh School Publrcatrons 1 2 3 Soitball 1 Somanhrs Advertrsxng Staff 1 2 3 Spamsh Club 3 4 I 5 A if B'll 4 4, ' H I I .II . 4 . . 'H I C , dl, I -J I L ' rl I I 11, ,. Q1 K ... '4' ' s4'af4'i- . f, 1- at . ,QA 5, .Ii ,. . fu . J ' fr' A . . U F' u . : M , ' 3' 3 JZ S ers? A ' - ' - . '5 1, ,a,4: d' 4: , I 2 C ' , ,f 5 2f'f1f1f:1i,,' In , -v W' ,P ,J- C 1 - ,- f-ii .L .4 L, I Y ' ' -7 ' X.- U 1 A .fig A In Y 9 v :,Q'.ffeg-5531 . I? I 4 9 ' e ' I .0 co 4 5 0 , ' . I !,,,.f7:a JI fl xp W, E A ' J I fy I k,.k 5 H ' JA fl H . . , ' f fa' mf! ' . . . ff? C' ' J ,jf ,, f, f .2 - 4' I ' ' nf I 'u I 1-2' A 'Y Ia 4 f M ' , hr -ff X 1 he S - A X , ,V L F I ff I , ', V I I . i . . . 4: ' I : - : - , , : ' . 1 Q u I 2. I , J,,- . ' . f I - A ' . I 4 f ,s, . A, l f' . l U I' k O ', I s X- I A I 01141131 - 'it ' g 1 . O Y UBI.: . LLGIDII, ' I T .Sk F, 6 - ' ' 'Yi . ' ' ,, ' J .4-1 It - ' 1 ' ' ' ' lf 'f -s . . . .X - ' . 4' 'I , Y I ' :I I' I : - ' :' , , j NANCY IEANETTE FOISY Her heart rs tender and true A Cappella Chou 2 3 4 Bad mxnton 2 Basketball 2 Bowlmg l 2 Fteld Hockeyl French Club 3 4 Grrls Chou 1 Hrgh School World 2 3 4 YTeens 3 4 Vlce presxdent 3 Sclence Club 3 4 Treasurer 4 Softballl 2 Tenms GEORGE FINDELI. That mexhauslrble good nature wh1ch 1s xtsell afmost precrous grit' Ctdss Cou y 2 3, 4 HAY 2 4 lnterclats rack 3 Manchester Hlqh School Public uons 2 Spa! xsh Club 2 3 Tr k 4 VQISITY M Club 4 FENNA 1.512 KATHLEEN rlsrnzn Skt! Her fumre xsgalglow wtth possxbrlrttes Baskotballl 2 3,4 Bgwlmg 3 4 Current Affairs Club 3 '4 De , batmg Socnety 2 Field Hockey 2 3 4 Grrls Leaders Club 3f 4 Presrdent 4 Hlqh School WoHd 3 4, Paint an Powder Qurll Club 2 Sllen Clup 3 Presr dent 4 Soccer 2 3' 4 Sock and Buskir 3 4 Satbal z 3 4 spun rsh Clubfi 4 lest em 4 volley ball 2 f 3 4 Natronql Honor crety 2 3 14 Vpe-Presrdent 4 A asfgs RICHARD FONTANELLA Fontr A fellow of mfmrte yest A Cappella Chorr 2 3 Baseball 3 4 Boys Chorr 1 HrY 4 In terclass Basketball 2 3 4 How ell Cheney Tech School 1 HERMAQNMAUIHCE rnncr-rrzrrs Q-N QA VJ gufd lOHN Frenchie I, JGV' M ,fl l F And a wonderful twinkle 'lv ,V shane m hrs eyed. e in re er ,J-5'qAj - Baseball 4 Boys Q Aw Q, ,X E Q MARGARET MARY GARDNER Solltude as needful to the rmagr natron as socrety IS wholesome tor the character Bowlmgl YTeens 3 4 Softball I Tennls 1 z 3 Treasurer 4 rnaer 532:39-I9 rperrebrrxl 4 HrY ketball2 3 4 Pam! an Pofllder etar 4 Tr 2 3 4 E-'I Y 1 Soccer 2 3 4 Track 3 'Var Varstty 'HVI Wk srty M Club 4 DONALD GATES An honest man s the noblest work of God r 'B' CONSTANCE ANN GLENNEY Conme Her mr her manners all who saw admued Badmmton 2 Basketball 2 Bowl mg 1 2 Cheerleadmg 3 Cap tam 4 French Club 3 Vrce presx dent 4 Grrls Choir 1 2 Soccer 2 Sock and Buskm 3 4 Student Councrl 2 3 4 Vxce presrdent Iumor Class Government Day Park Cornxmsstoner f' Q fibre 1 2 mtlmng j Intra al B all ?l,Orchestra 2 G! Volle ., 1 , I ' l -.' ra H I I 5 . 5 ,Q ! A 1 ' ' H A . 45 , . - I . i U V f ,. . . I t P . 1 - ' - Arr . A ' I . ' r I ' 5 1 do 5 , ,. . nl , ' . 'cg 1. . ,Q - ' ' , ' . x f - . ' ' , - - ' I , . - 1 l . N H . . , K, I I .I Z ,Q I , s 3 . I' .gl ' 'Z ' 1 i'f'f't A I ' . .':L'.' I' - ' . 1 1. 2. ' I ' ' R. 'ku 'xii' ' yoj fl 1 ' . . -f 5 I,D Dqx' A l , ' V -,jr L' X ' 'L IU Q - H' y 4 G n I H 1. It - , QJ Q F SOC M X Q XZ I . xx N 5 1 , ibw i -Q d c, h 7 I ' ' .N - - 11 S , . : U . 441 ' C A . I I I' . . Z' ' I I I I , , .' ., ., ' ' ' ' ' 1 , P' A 1 .1 .tx ' 5 g'lrf!f.,1'l fo tv' 1' 2 .gp ,rf u ,' f Q ,Q . N n I . - ' ' hgl ' ,r jdll ll .. . . . . .h P L If ,jf . th 9 Ill. ' A -WA C e lo risen lg. , ' 0 . '- ', : ' I - . : it ' Ke iss ' ' .f - : ' . o 2, , x, T : Q yr: 3. 4. V If In 'nl an V -' ' .ff H I ' i : . . : ' ' ' ', : t . X - www 'T DONALD RICHARD GOODHART Don A Neatnpss is an apprecxated charactexishc A Cappella Choxr 2 3 4 French Club 3 4 Boys -Chou 1 Round Table 2 3 41 All State Chorus 4 BELDEN HAM A man who laughs rnust surely do well A Cappella Chou 4 Boys Choxr 1 2 Orchestra 2 3 4 Pamt and Powder 1 2 Sock and Busl-un 3 4 Spamsh Club 2 3 All State Orchestra 4 IAMES HFIELD GLENNEY l miie nd l re ved with thump: pon the back s Country 1 2 Basketball 3 H1Y 4 lnterclass Basketball 1 2 Student Councrl 4 Track 3 Varsxty M Club 3 4 ILBERT RAIMQND GROSSMAN l7Al 'l'No man can pr ube qrqnt thmqs whp ISXDU1 t oughl smcdre an deqlmg wrth Cur nt A aus, Club13 Tr 4 Eebat SOCIETY Treasur 3 French' lub. 3 4 Boys C otrll Hxqh ol Wo ld 2 3 4 H1Y 2 d'Bu 3 Student C un Pfesx Nauonal HQ r So ty 3 4 IRAN THERESA HANSEN Ieanme Her charmxnq personality wrll forever be a 1oy to all who know her A Cappella Chou' 3, 4 Aquaettes l, 2, 3, 4, Presrdent 2 Bowlxng l French Club 1. 2 Grrls Chou 1 2. Hzgh School World 1, 2, 3, Legron Editor 4, YTeens 2, 3, 4. Somanhts Advertxsmg Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Spamsh Club 3, 4 STEPHEN AHVIE GODIN Frenchy Thoughtful znqn do xg thmqs A Cappella Choir 3 4 Baseball Z Boys Chou I 2 Interclass Basketball l 3 Round Table 4 Proyectiomsts Club 3 4 MM' F 4 Ch , ns Table nh Ad V 9 L e s 4 om nh or 1nCh1 4 '33, 1 ol -ri, CAROL GLADYS GRASSO It you have one true fnend you wxll have more than your share Basketball 2 Bowlxng 2 Hxgh School World 3 YTeens 3 Soc cer 2 Spanlsh Club 2 W 1. lf , J suzin ldap' 1-IAN AY 3 JJ! ., 'mf X f heart img?-f long J more es mowlmgl 2 n 3 L y Clubl 2 4 anchest H gh School Publlca tlons 3 STUART RY HABDING ' -3+ U A loyal lnend. a good fellow Boys' Chou 1, Lxbrary Club 1. Somanhts Staff 4 4,19 s ' ,-.V l X ,rffl X' Q tl' lf, . 'V . --'lg - V A I ' Q! IJ , . ' , X U 1 I V, F A I dv' ,,i HZ., U ' I. A R r Q ' mil I ri 'cg' - .. T I - 4 If . L6 ,yvs r' J 'I p . I I , I , , 1 - . 1 . l 4 I at 5 . I l .!: I I' : . I , Z' ' W . ! jr! . n - 1 ' G . A I Ol ll . 'QJ CCAM : , n l. l ,I :I , . : ' A . I 4. 731 gif' Ah X I : . . ff' W ff' 4 k . 4' 'J - 155,91 slsd f-as ' ,'1l:1 Xl , 'gf Y A b wr' X K. , x S -Z ve' V -- A I-. t4'AV4..4' K If E ' I . 9 jfs ' . ' 1' ' A y' 6 ' ,3, : o ' F 43 - - -' '- - ,l i , 2: ur Aff - lu il 4 J- ' 1, V. Fl I ' ' T 'f 'T U - ' ' , ' - si 4 , 4 7 u . T , .' '1,2.3, , 3. : H Z: 'N- H ,,', ' 5 - , , , 4 . -. : en - p 'M-, ,' -1 in s 5. : is 1 - ' 5 'I N 1' ' 45 ' A ' . . u - l -4- I . , K 1 N ff ,f '- ff .,, 'll .,S' y . 1' HA f l K I ': It ,Ii Vptp or ,K . :'.X.': - I: ' si. ,,: . I : . ' I , 1' ju, ' 1 - -I . ' . DIY -'F wb ' A ff., - .NJ nf ' ' A - 4 4 ,,. p H , U y, vf , Xa I W A I' r I 3 ' A a- . HB5 f A A F' HS' T A-.. A r 2 . I ' P , 4 51:5 1, . ff ','k, B, fix 1 , g ,Qk 7,535 W ,y A ?', v,,,, k , js' Z .. il' RICHARD ROWLAN D HAZELTON ,..1.ex.. The secret ot lile is in art. Art Club 1. 4: Art Service Squad 2, 3, 4: Sock and Buskin 3, 4: Somanhis Art Staff 4. iff mu, I IA NA BINCOLN HQ. 4 Georgre c eertul heart makes own surshme I.1brary,Gub l 3 President 4 YTeenK.,.l :sm Club 2. 4 Fzeld I-Ioqkey 2 .777f,-.f! .lLl1 1 X 1 W ,ff 'CA Ns' nv HAYES' 1 ' Q ' f .. . DON IVAN I-IA'r'r1N ' ,fl ,gp j C 'hr ,. I ft, Do,mie-- , I,'fI'vvo lim e tack hen Genial and always ready to help. Band Z: Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 4: Intramural Basketball 1: Spanish Club 1, 2. '43 IUNE DIANE HENRY Capable composed and master of the art of bemg hkeable French Club 1 Z Bowlmg l Parnt and Powder Z Sornanhts Advertrsrng Staff 1 Y Teens 3 4 IAMES RICHARD HOBBS jf .smile lyzlacef' 1 I f ' . ,H A Cpp el Pehoir 'Bqd iAon 2J'4:, ogEng12, 4, Cur t At. firs' n 4: Debatingt ciety 2, 3, 4: Girls' Choir 2:,Hi?gh ichool w0f1d,z.-s'.41soc1r'anaf u in' 3, 4: pan' 'Club 3,,'4: Teitis 4. A HW f 'f r' 4 ll i ' f lit lil X ,r If. 11 V I I I A , 1 1 . f X is r tl V .aiu e e ,if , Vif Q1 TREIT 'QChek In m lrhcxl ,f 11' , r c o rld pmg taft man 14 ,l A df . A - , 3 Y ns,.4: Itb -I: s aft, . f Www rafts m dvert g Staft Lv 1-an x jlmgme ROBERT PHILLIPS HOBRON ALMA LORETTA HILL Be noble rn every thought and rn every deed Fzeld Hockey 2 French Club 3 4 Girls Chou I Qurll Club Somanhrs Stafl 4 45 A kmder gentleman treads The bl-1SineSS of life IS not the earth to go forward Intramural Track 3 f firm I E H Y O 2 H '7' In I l s s ur th , ' - ck o so ns' t. , , 1 3 ' : a a 3, : c - i - 3, : ir ' o' - ' - 5 , I ns . o an ' 3, ! , - ...lf 4, :f+4-4 ,,,4ff. G' ., .5 If - U 'U ' H f A H - A if Q 1 rj? I ' f :sr 4' ' - : -.1 F11 , I , 5. , 3 ll , ,V , 3 I A 3' 'af I , ' H ' I I 'asf- QW: A ' ,I 5' 'Y , Lf If tvdd ' 5 1 ff I 24 , Q 555. ' f CELIA HUNT Chrckxe Soul of cheerfulness and a good temper the more xt IS spent the more of xt remams Aquaettesl 2 3 Program Chau man 2 Bowlxng 1 Cheerleaders 2 3 4 Secretary 3 Guls Chou: 1 Lrbrary Club 1 2 3 YTeens 2 3 Presrdent 2 Q1 BETSEY IACOBSON I see the rrght and approve xt too French Club 1 2 I ERIC ELMORE H L -lpmkyu , , Loxs Manu: 1-roomy He played the game. and played it well. A- Her cares rest upon her lightly A Cappella chair 3. utaasemlx For she isnlivelv. young Gnd 2, 3. 4: Basketball 1, 3? Cl?uin SPr1QhtlY. 4: Current Affairs 'Cl Ak. oot- Band 2 3' French Club 1, 2: ball 3. 4: French C b'1, 2, 3: . ' ' Boys' Choir 1: Hi-Y 4: Varsity spanish club 3' M Club 3, 4. 7,0 mrpon 12,851 lf '5 :,,.,,,iwi3 Q 3',fx!Xly'y'iH'l.2AkH.fl.DE1 lQLI.INk 5 f L A NQebllT'youth most emal ppe la oxr frank C, x, x. e 2 B w iq A chapcgfx-dl hest rank pl-en ,DOrchestrcfl ock and Q NL Buskm 3 4 Howell Cheney Tech W so If School 1 ,EMT f' fv- 7 an 3 BEVERLY IAMISON i. Bev Conversatxon rs temrmne French Club 1 ei ai' CAROL ANN IARVIS Wxllmg she IS and eager to please A Cappella Chou 4 Debatmo Socrety 3 YTeens Z 3 4 Bowl mg 2 RICHARD HUNT Dxck A but of wrt a bxt of spxce Makes a man really mce Cheerleaders 2 3 4 Debating Socxetyl Boys Choxrl 2 Swim mmg Club 2 3 4 Varsrty M Club 2 3 SHELDON IAFFE If I cant out vote them Ill out argue them Current Afiaxrs Club 3 4 Debut mg Society 1 2 3 4 French Club Secretary 3 4 Pamt and and Buskrn 3 Chess Club 1 S i' I . . .., 6 . .H ' D ' . f' A PM 1 v 7 --' . A , ' .- qzp.. w 1 , - '- A ,. g, , 11 ' A' . - -' ' ' .I 6 All ll lj I a ' e ' gy 1 s 4 C ' .1 V S V fx- , '1 - 3 -1.0 .W , ' A-AZL ' Q Y Q, . it , V . - . ., v y , . U I Q .3 .H - - - sy if 4, ce e 4 g 1 AA , -' lu . 4: 'g ' , A . f - Q! ' W , u 1: ' ' ' lg -5 . ,. ci b ' an ' Sv - ' of . . 4: ' i y Ng .W A ,, t' or ' . . - I,, if Lf, ., Q1 -,,'? 'gif ' 4 ,l XIV' ' , I '0' 4' I .I V sf ' . .: . 1 ,. a:: . 1' V Powder 2.: Sclence Club 4: Sock Q 1 ' 1 rg '::- x 1 1 'Q : - . . : - , .Af A 'S 5 25 ,,, ii V 'Y RICHARD NORING IOHNSON The character of a gentleman H1Y 1 2 Pamt and Powder 1 W9 2 Howell Cheney Techmcal School l 4 sn.vIA xn5g:.AN Sue' Both hort and sweet e lay ls best A Cappella Chop 3 4 Aqua ettesl2 4 Badrrluyo 2 4 B ketball 2 'Bowlmg 1 2 cms Clfou' 1 2 YTeens 4 Volley ball 2 4:1 CONSTANCE TERESA IARVIS Connxe f Her heart rs hke a garden Iarr U C of where many pleasant blossoms n ew N1 grow rce Y Teens YTeens 2 3 erm Onnlc' RQB RT GREGORY IOHNSON um 4'-In 'l4fq9 Nd- ob 0 'Or 5 .Nw v9 Amslgij ilu, resin 4' von C 0 s Stat 3 'txsqkl 5- fc. captarn 4 ench Pmmcm ANNE IONES 3, G 1-151.53 IAN-KT ronpmf A lun lovmg sporty young 1 ITIISS Basketball l 1 2 French Clubl 2 Leaders Club 1 2 Y 4 Pamt and Powder l 2 Treasurer 2 Soccerl 2 Sock and Buskm 3 4 Softball 1 SO manhxs Advertrsxngl 2 3 4 So manhrs Staff 4 Student Councrl 2 Archery Bowlmq 3 Grrls Teens 3 10, R C Fl rck V ' AG odf Qlmnersband soft words Eaves rouglft mapyathmgs on pass! pdld Qo1r'4fCurrenf 3' 4 H1Y 1 Cu 2 E 4 I X. A sde'4:ome5a2Jn xg she fmat helps a need. Band 1 3 d Hockey 2 Orchestra 4 9Y Teen Vrce ent 4 rrls -snag MARILYN BLANCI-IE KEITH yn As I am so I see Bowlmq 1 3 Pamt and Powder 1 2 Qurll Club 3 4 Boys Chorrl H Y 4 Prest t4 Student Co cx14 Track 'U 4 Volleyball 4 asketball 4 lnvt. CV 'nc 'Lua' A, '7 CAROL KEENEY Shell play a small game rather than stand out A Cappella Choir 3 4 Aqua ettes 2 3 4 Secretary and Treas urer 3 4 Badmmton 2 4 Bowl mg 2 Gxrls Chou' 2 YTeens 3 Soltball 2 4 Volleyball 2 to B T ' H Q .3 16. H I U t ' ol Il e I , ,S -I - - -I S d 1 1 .' A - .. e : ' l 1 S - lt ' a , o n 5 - J' M fl . d t . ..B .. .. '39 1 I so M .1 .n , . I . A p 2, 4- y' I ' ' . 1 ' E 1 e , 2. , ic?- . 5 : , : D Qc T 545 , 5 Z I . l 4 X K +. , Kkil ' .7 s' f 1 1' .. IT' lift, 1, My 5 ' A '-P 1 1' ,, 2---.px - 'fe'- - 4 'I 2 ' f 4, g 1' ' I 2 , , , I - -X' ' 1 i - I I I A'-4 X A , ' V .- I . . : - . - : .Q . ug A g 1- I I , 2 ,ff lf J' I ' 45 Tr 1Q'f ' s, 1 l , I: 'ri . v r I' A n y L Q V , 4 .'.' ', xl A L, j Tf 'X ' A -A A 5 ft' ' lp! .H v 1 I I . - ,I : U- nl I: I Gs: ,A PA I - I V 'I 2 , I I I D :Q -' ,': V .x y ' ' :- : - ' wi' ' I 'silk I . . x . lv 1 R , QI, swf V .4 - , r Q- ff -f rl I R j 1 N rt to I V J V for I .JZ HL H W -NJ I yy ,I . l I . I IZ' ub , : . 2: Rm ' : l ' ' ' Y b 5: I I jj . 'H 'A 26 me Lilley-yrlfvflll iw jqmbaftoaj :aw P U ff cnlb t f PU I-'AYE ANNE KNUDSON A good name 15 better than nches band 1 2 3 4 Basketball 2 Orchestra 3 4 Pamt and Powder l Qurll Club 2 Spamsh Club 3 4 Tenms 2 Volleyball 2 All State Band 2 3 4 Bowhng Z nm. ROBERT MONTEITH KELLER Bob The world rs always ready to recexve dramatic talent wxth open arms A Cappella Choxr Z 4 H1Y 3 4 Manchester Hrqh School Pub lxcatrons 3 Round Table 4 Sct ence Club 4 Soccerl 3 4 Sock and Buskm 3 4 Spanrsh Club 2 3 Tenms 3 4 Pro1ectromsts Club 3 4 Laboratory Assxstant 4 Debatmg Club 4 DOROTHY ANN KINIRY Dodre She smrled and all the world was gay A Cappella Chou l 3 4 Basket ball l 2 Hrgh School World Typ1st4 YTeens 2 3 4 Soman hrs Staff 4 -Q' 19 WALTER DAVID KOSAKOWSKI Kos constant irxend IS rdre and hard to lmd A Cappella Choxr 2 Soccer 2 3 4-' BasketbQl 3 4 French Club 1 2 3. Boys Ch01l' 1 Pamt and Powder l. Student Councxl 1. Baseball 52, 3. M Var sxty 3, 4, HAY 4 RT ISC their ,rr I , B km UW ech 4101-IN KLEPERIS 'Bng Iolm 6 Go where he ll the.wrse mag 'lsfxt ome, Cappella Choxr 3,4 Current 'Afigpf Club Ziff Boys Chou ,V IIIEICIKS Basketball 3 In tramurdl Rule 3 g3dence Club 3 Soccer 3 'W ock and Bdsktn 4 Rrfle I BERNARD RICHARD KOWALSKI Bernie A man oi few words but many thoughts Camera Club 2 3 Cross Country 3 Interclass Swxmmrng 1 2 3 4 Intramural Rifle 2 Swimming Club 1. Z, 3, 4 27 IOAN BARBARA KERR Corky A lady wrth mcmnensms which bespeak her true character Basketball 1 YTeens 4 Student Councrl 1 WILLIAM IOSEPH KODES 'Bl 'It ts the natureqof a man tolbe kmd Basketball l 4131 l l ., ' Go v - ge ' ' '14 a - ' A 1 .1 X 4 ' . D ' ' I u -1 - . .ll , ' . - f .' . U , .' -- : 1- s' h' , i-Y 'b '. I' ' , 3 : 'g a 4 P rl . N? . ' I ' I ' --' a v' ' 3. : sh ' . . ' '. , , , fvfl' . ' w he - L ' ' , ' ' . .J ll. , ' y A I - L1 ' 5 ', 3 rl Q. .l f rl .I W . Q , J ,11. X yn ,I . I . D x :xl 1 ' I A ff CY I r X, 1 .t'. I - H H , x. H at f I f 4 an ,Wd f ix lr ' lj, f 1 .. . . . l .X Wt. ' 4, I . . D W 1: ls lr I v ,, . Q X ' ' ' ' e V4. ' A A ' . Aplx 5 1' Z sv , X 1 gl: P' 4 I . 5 I NJ I fd If 4 Y' , I , J' rf! . ff' I - ,, + X' .ff H- ,v!.' n - u Q JM - ' . ,A fr n A 4 . :J -I 5 . : ' . I-' ' , I ' , . D A v I r I 1 f :.., A A , .lv x.' .1 7 f'-l' -T 1 . :Q F V. .null 'P , , .' Y ' , -e 5 ' ' f '- ' ' ,K . .. i f J ' . 1 A .-, ' 1 ' 'I : . ' i 'rim 3 - . . 'Sei 5, 4 r .1 , - , ar H f H , M. fi C. ' ' ' A I .H H U f . I . - ' fi' M BARBARA ANN LQCHAPELLE Barb We are contented because we are happy Bloloqy Club 2 French Club 1 IOAN LAWTON Happy persons are welcome everywhere Basketball 1, YTeens 3 ,M A E x C RL OPP ta ecr w th Golden Rule IANET EVA LAND CID The srncere alone can recoqmze the sxncere A Cappella Chou 2 3 Bowlmg l 2 Gtrls Choxr 1 YTeens 3 Softball 1 :gl-dslifrl KQLNG Q FKYJVGV js HEJKES a tl ul ram RD o m Q Q A 60 ela Chou gilt ip Current Mtilrg cw 33,9 Chow Inter vs Bagff WK all 1 M e m 3 4 wpgpaxn R cgtlfgex S and Bu km 3 JSpan1sh u14 '1q,24L,j .. 33 RACHEL MARIE LLPOINTB Rae Golden days f1u1tful of qoldeh deeds French Club 4 YTeens 4 I , IEAN LEPTER MARY ANGELA LENTI Hgneleould mark he! .merry Her eyes as dark as the sky nature by the twmkle her smxle as bnght as the stars m her eyes U Basketb ll 2. Yredrls 3. Pam: Blology Club 2' 3' 4 and Povgder l, Soccer 3, Spanmlf Club 2 f TN DENISE MAY LaCOSS Musxc rs feelmg not only sound French Club l 2 Orchestr Qu ll Club 4 RICHARD LECLERC Tmee 'A lrvely spurt overcometh all thmgs -A. 4 . 4- , A K J. I -JJ Ali. v - - , li, , V l A ,kv H V ,fs .5 I, I X . ' ' 14? Al to ggi' Chu 1 Q I , ' ' , or 41 1 L ff' 'Z eib : . .S. ' . via Of , - 1 ' ' 'n 1 ,l,, ' Z A , A A 'J O b QQ en -4 - - N 1 .l 5 'X if 'T 4 ,Y Ox , h by 1.. - 5 ' W 2, 3.4: i I : . ,f , 1 Q UI H X ' X - A 5 'S' ' ' ' , N A . A 1 . , , 1 xii , yi pf A 'fe WW GRANVILLE LINGARD Tedd What a man has so much he s sure of Cappella Choxr 3 4 Y coNnAD LLOYD Mechamcal and low oi speech ,run hen imgers over the 111011 ,M Q It and sho lc a prelude L Mn WJ F fl' ' MA IE ACEYKA T all in all of ms contentm nt ary Clubef 4 ,y-sf wwf Man Pubhcatxons Advertxsmq 4 Pamt and GAINORE LUURTSEMA rv E- fl 7 5 Q 5 394' Gm aroma Mnccmuo As cheerful as a golden spark G 0 Aquaettes 1 2 3 4 Basketball Laugh and be well 2 4 Bowlmg l Z Guls Chou' 1 2 Softball 1 2 4 Spanish Club 3 Volleyball 2 3 19 :ll W she wil la If 9 l h , , 1' X 1 , , lrl Ch nt un p h 1 9 wf 0f:I'??l Softball 4 glmpelfa hour 3 4 Current fl WIS Clflbfi 4 Debatmg So cxety 1 2 3 French Club 2 resxdent 3 ' Vxce presydent 4 Gxrls Chou 1 Ylleyus 3 Orch estra 2 3 4 Paint and Powder 1 2 Hound Table 4 Scxence Club EMMA MAISON 0 e Gemmy X Jjt pupils Mnsmommo hxl Nothxnq great 'was ever qcllxeved' wrthout enthushdsm A Cappella Chou' Z 3 4 Arch ery J, Badminton 1. Hdsketbill 1, Bowlmg 1. Gxrls', State g3 Fxeld Hockex' I G11 ' Chou 1. Hug: School World t P Staff 3. Teens 3, I'r4asurermg.'Pamt and Powder l,.2, Sock and Buidn 3, Secretary 4. Student Councll I. 3, 4, Class Vrce presxdent 4 Sing out my soul songs oi 1oy A Cappella Cholr Z 3 4 Band 1 Debatmg Socrety 2 Round Tabe 2 3 - 4 A ' . . 1 ll fb, Li '1 ' I 'Q' ' ' ' Who My. 1' l , ' 4' 1' . , 1 III.It 01, Ady X, I . FI QI 0, I . ,II I k 1 Y - II I I A I., J-' I ' I I I Wm I If I ww I IIKIII. II I II I ll 1, N .I f 'Y ' f QA - I I 3: Y- , ' ' - ' . A .1 - '- WL . H'1 I :'x 'N I . . II tttVt,t.p I IPI, I I I III I. I I if-1 vg ,- t'zifl'2 ' 4 .L ' K. rw , II J' I H II 'I 1 'I : , . I f I MW x f' -x J' f , . I J IU A' ly, 4 ' Il A It IX!!! NIQXJSI ' J' U , A I - 4 1 3 Ijf IIN o I . I In . .xl ' ' Q' J' A ' ' I ' L- Lf YH' , 'Q ' ' A l' I -J II II If 'l - - lil!! Q . ' A A Q ' I ' : ,f el ' ' - ffl I l.xf.4II.AI f'll ' . .I EI ,III I I 1 I I -I . I xg 'If f I ' l 'fx' . , I I . I, . I 1 I 4.1 A' X . , . I x 'I , I ' . A 'A ff W A .- v-1' 4 St Inq . I A II, I II Q ,, .I I- 'al 1,2 I f if e ' ' - -fr' ' I X . j Q , ' f --fe I. I I I , 9 ay . . I I. I I I I xg I If I, , I. I .I I I I Ad, 1 4 IOSEPH MCCANN oe Men ol few words are the best ol men French Club 2 3 HELEN MCLAUGHLIN Q Mac Good humor frank and tree Basketball 1 Z Bowlmg 2 Freld Hockey l 2 Llbrary Club 1 2 Soccer 1 MARY BETH McADAMS Macbeth' Sweet of manner warm of heart Badmmton 4 Basketball 4 Bowl mg 2 3 4 Freld Hockey 4 Hrqh School World Typmg Staff 3 4 YTeens 3 4 Soccer 4 Softball 3 4 Spamsh Club 2 3 Soman hrs Staff 4 Tenms 2 3 4 Volley 2 3 ,ds Ah N MAURA ANNE MCGUIRE Pollteness costs nothxng and gams everythmg Badmmton2 Bowlmg 2 YTeens 3 Somanhxs Stafl 4 Spanxsh Club 2 3 X MARSHALL HARRY MQNAMARA Mac Unassummg but alwqys 1 fnendly lt 2 3 Soccer 1 2 3 Varsxty tm Club 2 3 presrdent 4 Interclass Back ball IAMES McARDl.E Mac A good sport makes a good tnend Football 2 3 4 H1Y 4 Soccer l Swxmmmg Club 2 Track 2 3 4 Interclass Basketball 3 MARY Mcmrobr-r A The name of inencl rs common but laxth m hrendshlp rs rare A Cappella Chou' 2 3 4 Cheer loadmg 3 4 French Club 3 4 Gxrls Chou 1 Yfeens 3 4 Pcnnt anti Powder I 2 Sock and Buskln 3 4 ' me l sa l IANICE MARILYN A good hearttlxdisettpf tl'r6n the heads the wbr Bowlmgl 2 YToens 3 4 o b 1 2 N Q, MARILYN McCI.ELLAND Mac A taxthlul fnend rs medlcme oi Irie Manchester Hrgh School Publrca txons 4 Y Teens 4 Somanhxs Ad vertxsmg Stall 4 IACQUELINE ELAINE McMUI.I.lN Iackre She arts well m the hearts of her irrends Dramatlcs 3 Q I I 1, 1. ' ,' H UV! ball , .:4. I ' : l J 4 .. ., '- A t Ya H H ' --1 , H - .. , ' , . A QI I U: - I : - I 5 2 , , K .Ax .U , ' , ' I A I I X ' - A. 3 Mo , . '. ,, fi n U ' . : . I il ,t iv ' U: ' : - I . '. ' ' : -I I . : Lil ' , . ' . 1 ' ' f f r '. :. . : l . l ' A fw AP' ' ' . L ' J 'yr 2 ix. gy 5 5- I . ..l . .14 - ,rf fl- ft fig' ' ' - - 7' ' V 1' 1. A J, , l - F .,,-' 'K 'v I ' 6. ' I - y 'f 'Nl 1 I 'JH ia , - .XJ A '.. A ,3 , Jr v, V J H 'H I ' ' i, M I f 5 ' in H ' H A V,,V'2,E'4'W . my at ,B V. ff ' ' -g' - 'll' 4 X b ' ,A It '. l Hi-Y. l. H: . , .cg H - , , . I ff. , ,. . 1 - ' a . . ,jf 1 . - ' 1 1. 2, 3, 4.' 1 ' . ' ' 5 7 ao - ' X -, l 3 RICHARD MEYERS Lrttle Bop Frrends are all that matter French Club 1 2 Sock and Bus km 3 4 Student Councrl Alter nate 1 Boys Chou l 2 A Cap pella Chorr 3 4 BEVERLY ANN MIKOLEIT Corkey Women are never so Irkely to settle a questron as when they drscuss rt freely -dl' Bowlrng 2 Grrls Chorr 1 2 Y wut? Teens 3 4 Lrbrary Club 1 2 Manchester I-Irgh School Puhlrca txons 1 2 Tenms 2 cn orflf MIN:-533 IAMES mc:-mr-:r. Mmrcuccl Patr yce rs d'4low rfthat grows not ever mrden Cho1r2!3 4 Archery dmx ton 2 3 4 Basket cr wmg 2 3 4 F d key j Ggrls Chor l urs Leade Club So ball 2 3 4 2 3 Tenmsl 2 2 3 4 National Spamsh Club 3 Volleyball Honor Socrety X CAROLYN MAE MORRIS Speech IS great but courtesy rs greater Brology Club 2 YTeens 4 , in :S S.. ff 1956? Mmnxe fa H 3 8 1 Those athletrc men whom we deservedly call heroes A Cappella Choxr 4 Baseball 1 2 3 4 Basketballl 2 Football ,X 5 1 t 1 2 3 Co captarn 4 Boys Chorr l HrY1 3 Chaplam 4 Varsity M Club 3 4 Class Presxdent 3 Class Treasurer 4 Boys State LD fMQQ1jEf V 'km mlwryff ,wfoslli I dm wealt yfm tny 'lrren ,A ceptpbrfq choir z 'fi 4. nga-1 tball 41, 2.4.3 13 Boy! -ch rr l I-Ir-H' Soctdf 362 If Vdfyy' CPU? e !4DBO S sul: 2 4 if'- Y DIANA LEE' MOTYCKA Drney Soitly speak and sweetly. smxle A Cappella Chou' 2, 3 4 Club 1 Debqtmg Socrety 2 French Club 3 4 Gxrls' Chorr 1 Hlglf School World 1, 2, 3, 4, Y Teens 3. Panst and Powder 31, 2. Socksand Budem 3, 4? Student Cowl Alternatqlt2,33 , Y o 0. 1 f o N - 7 , Z f Igoks fbr goodnesf people nd es rt Uh ret A Cappella Chorr 3 iasketball 2. 3 1 Bowlmg 1 french club 3 4 Guls Qhorr 1 2 Y'I'eens 4 softball 2 4 ,sdmqngus sum 4 Tennis I Q 445 THERESA SALLY NASSII-'F Terry Modesty cannot be taught rt must be born A Cappella Chorr 2 3 4 Arch ery 2. Basketball I, 2, Grrls' Chorr 1. Pamt and Powder 1, 2 Softball 1 LEE MOSTONI I hate scarce smxles I love laughmg Bandl Z 3 Bowlrngl 2 De batrng Socxetyl 2 Somanhrs Ad vertrsxng Staff 3 Spamsh Club Vxce presrdent 2 1, f t f T, H ' H H I J .A etr. 'e'l , : - . - ,p .312 5 1. :K I K H - ff in tt - , X, 12 , pf , ' , Cl EL A tb ' A ' n.. . 0. 'Y f '13 'E . .. ' . Cy' . fl ' ' ' ' ,, jltapp .Y l,,.: I . ,: ,,,r I' b I ,4: BQ 1 . . : 1 ' I ' I . V 7 gl r , , 5 I , 5 a,4:Y-T sa,4: y 3 ' i ' I' So 3, 4: tt , , 2 ,. ' ,F 'gif T H ' - I F D . , . ws A M ? I 5 I : ' zf af 4.: I ' .,.. I 35 I ,4 . R! 3 A . - , f . -. Q15 I ' .,c5AQ1 -fef ' - , . ' lj A 5 1+ -' - 4 ' ly ' ' ' 1 p L I2 1 Y 4 ,f . . I I t ' A 1 ,f I' E . , XI: ff I 4, A 'vli 22? L '. ,IO I . . s 'A in ' ' ' '3.- ' 1 ' ,f Ei , V f ft Q I' I I .I 'li , 'I I I U - gl 'rl I . c, 3- y If ,. L 1--wr. 1 Q ,tv A A T J 'A , .' A .1 I' .'- A ' J ' ., 1 V ,.mar4r.r 4 .4 A . :iv G 1. I .I u-,L 1 : I. . r -y -,W , jd V . Y 1 , .- : V , , 2 !1 . I . :' nf' 4 ' ' 1 , ' I I ,lnlflfff 'A' ' fe'--'N t . ' ' I ., is V- ,re' . , ' n N. Mkt .2 . -1 2 - .. - A .- -. ,. . . 'F 4 Pr, A Q 'I ' x ' U .. , 4 fv- 5. k ' y . ... H U - J , Y ' , :latinas n - ' ' .. EDWARDA O'BRIEN , ' Z 4 INNAR NURMIS ' 4' Happiness IS a by-product of Reserved not haughty. calm an effort to make some one . - ' staid, . , else happy. A thoughtful, wort fl M ll' 19 7 1 Q4-vfibfgffml' Q FJU' org, PATRICIA o'r-IARA f V E . K tr -' 6 -.Q C P 1 A ir The world s a theatre the eart stage Which God and Nature do with actors hll A Cappella Choxr 3' Chess Club 1 Current Aflanrs Club 4 Debat mg Socxety 2 3 French Club 3 4 Grrls Chorrl 2 Hlgh School World 1 2 3 4 Pamt and Pow der 1 2 YTeens 4 Sock and Buskxn 3 Vxce presrdent 4 SHEILA ANN ONEILL The thmg that costs the least And does the most IS a pleasant smlle --'Y Basketball 1 2 Bloloqy Club l Bowlmq 1 2 Grrls Chou 1 Glrls Leaders Club 1 Z YTeens IEAN EVELYN PACKARD Ooddles Always busy he px wrth hlal' 3 I fnendly smrle d nevef endmg ork A Cappella Chou 3 4 Bowlmq 2 Grrls Chou' 2 Lxbrary Club 2 Manchester Hrgh School llubhca trons 2 3 4 Round Table 4 Spanrsh Club Secretary 2 PAUL Butt: PAIGE He-lholds his Xgrsune m his hands A Cappella Chorr Zj 4 Chess Club 1 3 Presgdent 2 Current Aftaxrs Club 3 4 Boys .Chou l H1Y 1 2 Round Table 2 3 4 Scxence Club 4 Sock and Bus km 3 4 Student Councrl 1 Al tern Z. Off Sports 1, 2, 3: Dramatics 3, 4. :S-fi il IOYCE MARIE O'l'l'ONE Success IS rn her every actxon Bandl 2 3 4 Bowhngl 2 3 Softball Z Somanhrs Advertxsrnq Stafl 2 3 4 Spanrsh Club 2 fi fCARL PA el' SHIRLEY PAGGIOLI Blondie The more we know her e more we lrke her Gxrls Chorr 1 2 3 Guls Sport Club 1 Brology Club 4 3:9 est man worn his ond ff b Art Club lm 1 a C b l ch s a mf' 'in EMANUEI. GEORGE PAZIANOS . .. .. Ar I I ,V !,,'PaZx NJ A, thjlvtfj' ly mindvhis Kiryorri 1 ' .Jena mi, ll 115. wp ,t A Cappglla oi? 4:'Ba 2: Boys' I-St : ugentlflatdairs Club 3 , oy ho' 1 High Sch may Ytlgi-Y 2, 4: Ronnb T le f 3 41 Sock and Buskxn, , 4: Stu ent C unctl 1. Treqsurer Sfhltematdjr: m- ming 'l'5am Z, 3. '4: Varsit M Club1'4: French Club! 3f4. '17 forcf: PHILLIPSQX lust to bev entle kmd and sweet Always to ev yone mee f' IOHN PANCIDIA lack To be polite is to be popular. A Cappella Choir 2. 4: Boys' Choir 1: HLY 4: Interclass Bas- ketball 1: Swimming Team 1, 2, Captain 3. 4: Varsity M Club 3, 4. MARY GRACE PETHICCA Pemw The hlghest fnendshlp must always lead to the hxghest pleasures Basketball 2 3 4 Bowling l 4 Fleld Hockey 4 Glrls Leaders Club 4 Hlqh School World Typ mg Staff 3 Soccer 3 4 Softball Z 3 4 Spamsh Club 2 Presx dent 3 Tenmsl 2 3 4 Volley ball 2 3 4 Badmmton 4 Arch ery 4 x! IACQUHJLM: ANN PKIAUT lackre l I ff fl frff XXQ ,,f'.,!1 ' f f H 'Lotus P57611 1 lf' X f.Lou.. ,t ' I .. I will hhrfqrfo due by that wlich I do inet say. ,V , A 7 , 1 CHARLOTTE PHILLJVIORE Bubsxe A good mend rs better than sxlver and cpld CLYDE PICKRAI. V lqlmys merry as ever you 3 Q ' g U t is a lnendly heart C011 gmt hm Plenty of men 'Fon na ne delights m a sor Bowl g 1 Y'llTens 3 ,4 yL1br Nrowiu man Club Mane este, Hlq sch Football 2 3 Soccer I Varsxty Pubhcatlops 9 41 M lchlb 1 3- - ' 4 an l . I .. . .. .I D . , . I 1 1 H l . f MMV ft! yy .1 - x X 'W' ffm jf fl I ,, , I K K, Xtll s , Xl 1 - y . - PI - f' -ea 4 L . ,. .. 6' rj .. .. . l ,' . - . J' I I ' ' z , ' . . S 5' V' ' . , . . Jjv, jj I Q 1. 3 A X 1 J I 1 . N 4 , X ' X ' 1 ' ' fx ff I Y X J, 1 Q ' xl X .V I kt Q V 1 ' E, X X J ' 1 . ' x ' ' , .33 '5 -, C C . ' V ' w A L :tif-ff -Yyfyeo ' V A x..t 2: . t ' , Ep 31 H H ' I : : - X cz , K PN X , J .V , X A , .fx 33 atf X N thx IANICE B. PEIERSEN uhm.. To be an artist is a great thing. French Club 3, 4. a lf, mqmt D mcultm. Air NIDA He rs grew who l1 VVhIf he rs fmm Name and who never reqmds of other: A Cappella Chou 2 Boys Chou' :vw ' j PAY PINTO A bundle of mxschrel and ocean ol smxles A Cappella Choxr 3 4 Pamt and Powder 1 YTeens 3 1 ,QW x MARYVXQDITHQQ 'rm N rr-u:r,i3nx LDUIQQ PIIQRCE L S e jeldom 1 Mer hworkty urx nk ELEANOR MAY PIERCY wg rid W3 -ilso laid Her Elhe l Ch ll fx, if Oggg,5fL2,3fBCgg 1. s,,O,i3,::t,,i0:f5::Y Te hs3 l, Pamla wt Hjlglt agd u n Y Natrartal nor ocrhxfy 2 X32 4 31- WILMA FRANCES BIIKIN c '- W1 re Wxth a blush and a srmle She 'makes hte worth .whrle A Cappell'c:Cho1r 2 3 4 Bowl mg l French Club 2 Gxrls Choxr l YTeens 3 Manchester Hrgh School Publxcatlons l 2 4 Round Table 3 4 Student Councrl Helpi hljselt ana U 4' X. 3 Y X 'lvxll be h ped 5 p I lt t Maid ockey 3 4 rrls Chou 9i rls Leaders Club 4 Soccer 4fy oftball 3 4 Spamsh Club 3 Volleyball 3 Badmmton 3 X ya K HELGI REILIK The thoughtful mrnd rxcher than a crown A Cappella Choxr 3, 4 YTeens 3 4 34 F 'Ich Club 3 4 GMS Chm' P Hrqh School World 2 Softball 1 27 S'-nf IOHN PROVAN Mus: rs one of his hne arts A p lu Choir 2 t-4, Cross Couur l Currqyt A arrs Club 3-94 Qqqpalt 2 3 ,4+ B0y Chdr 1 lnterclass Basketball 1 lrflramural Bisketball l Z 3 4 Round Table 2 3x 4' Sock and Buskm 3 41, Spamsh Club 2 3 4 ad: 2 3 4 Vurlt 'M Club 4 I ANE MARILYN REOPELI. Shorty Lwe among laughter wxthout rt there ns no loy Basketball 2, Bowlmg 2, French Club 2 YTeens 3 IEANNE FLORENCE PIRO The very rmage courtesy and fnendshrp Bowlrng 1 French Club I 2 Tennrs 1 ssl' f,-47 MARY ELISABETH RAF!-'A Butch Dark rs her haxr and sweet IS her song Grrls Chou 3 YTeens 3 Soft ball 2 Basketballl 2 4 IT 1 C3 I . I ' lx' X stil i D It xdvl M ' ' I -. X o .1 S- - I ..-' W lp t nxt x y t K+ 'X -H MA A y 11 B+ T- - 3 QW' h 'l rf' w . 5. 5 T: ' 5- Y U . H 1 ef A fu J I ls F fl H Q 5 ov. ' K P G . .h 0 A J V . .. as ' ill 1 - : , ' if i 1 ' V Q. I ' : . 1,351 s B .ggi Lt' C Q if fl ' t , . W, nz '- - - , Q A A -f ' of , ff 11' ,gli-A . kg ' , , 2 f' W F- iwfx, .'Hl L 1 1 'Z ' ' , A f 4 f' -f , 0 , ' 1' ' ' -.- L V --' . ' . 'u' . lf t 'Ri ,. --' ,' J I I 4 l U .. .5 . 1 I . 1 . -nl lf af - 1 ' G . 3 . ' 7 ' I I : Q : . x . .31 sl X, K . .. . , 1 -I 0 - b li :L - 1. 3- I 1 : 'Ig I . . : ii ': ? X his ix' 1, 'iv' ,S Or ,ll J - 9 f. ' K - 0 t .'-uf ,X of-J' if 1 , A ' - bf .'a..- , ' g 'V' H -f l , ' . . JL U a vi' U ,A ' 'Al 5 ' .. . . ' B mall 3, 41 B ngVi,2, 3: yycc v I I H , : ' 2, A. . ' ' 1 : ' . fag- ' ' ' ' 5 6 A 5 t ,, .. ag 'L' I H15 U - , MARLENE ESTHER RINGSTONE In each cheek appears a pretty dlmple Basketball 4 Parnt and Powder 1 2 Tennxs 2 T nf! at LEONARD RUBACHA Mxrth rs natures medrcxne Interclass Basketball 1 2 Howell Cheney Technxcal School 2 3 4 CHARLES KENDALL RICE Charlie He lives in deeds not in words. Cross Country l, 2. 3, 4: Boys' Choir 1: Hi-Y 4: Interclass Bas- ketball l, 2: Track 1. 2. 3. 4: Varsity M Club 4: Track Club 4. -A gli I-J' 111 Teens 3 4 TI' BETTY LORRKINE SADD at rs not saxd wxth her voxce IS :ard wrth her eyes A Cappella Choxr Z 3 Bowlmg l Guls Choxrl YTeens 3 Ten ms 1 --I !.'o v 1 32-yndzill T P V ,B ju, '. I fs J. 1 my I Kyiv., lf Q . 1 ind Councxl Al ter ate sh Club ' 45 4 , Bu . I . : 3. 4, Trac , arsity M Club 4. l ,I HELEN LOUISE ROSE The heart oi honor the tongue of truth A Cappella Choxr 3 4 Basketball 3 4 Softball 3 4 Soccer 3 Freld Hockey 3 4 Volleyball 3 4 French Club 3 4 Grrls Lead ers Club 4 Current Aflarrs Club 4 Qu1ll2 Gxrls Cholrl 2 Na uonal Honor Socxety 3 4 ROBERT GENE SCHACK Bob A good nature rs stronger than wealth lnterclass Basketball 4 Intra mural Basketball 1 4531 ,ftyf 3, V V, . milf? ,, my fa 9 W 4 T R . t tg y A J -- ' fl 9 3 ,, ' ' , -- . s 5 fx , w . n X 6' ' ' Q . .5 1 A h, i X A - . y ,R , 4 A .. rf ' , A H ' h - A V L , ,, .. l T .. I I 4 ' ' ,Lf , . 3 - EQ A X ' 'N ' X . X. . 3 ,fi : , . L I V V yy .. i . . ' X xx , I , . , .. A r'f1f1l gf7,.,. ' 3 'V I . . - A-, afar t I , L . : ' n Xmxvm? army ,Vw Q . , - : in 5' v Z, is s .O- G K C gr A ERNEST ROGER RITCHIE 09 He has ways to make you laugh Cross Country 2 3 4 Spamsh 3 Track 3 Co captam 4 Q! BARBARA RUTH RUSSELL Bobby The reward of a thmg well done lS to have done Softball 1 JG ,1 Cl ADRIAN WALTER CHMIDHAUSER ca, J Smxtt 'QL Mnivpr ALLAN ROTH SCHUBERT J They that go e the m mq M Af.. 0' Nothxng endures but Ca ella h rr Ol Pamt a Eiowder 1 ent 2 So S 8Al,IfIrjNNgl'ig5 y 'ef hire never gets xstepped n t 4 rt Serv Squad Bodmin on askotball 2 lmg l Z 3 .Frendx Club 2 3 Somanhrs Art Sthtf 3 4 Volleyball 2 Busktn 3 4 Stud 4 Track 2 3 Coc r Sl M Club 3 Natl Honor Society Z 3 Presxdent 4 Class Presldent 4 ,S , BARBARA IOY SILVI-IRSTEIN ELAINE MARIE SKONESKI x To frxendshxp every burden 15 lxght Aquaettes 2 Basketball 2 Gxrls C olr 1 2 Lrbrary Club 1 2 YTeens 3 4 Volleyball 2 Soft ball 2 Soccer 2 -41... Bob Her smrle IS always gully persrstent A Cappella Chou 3 4 Aqua ettes 1 Sec Treasurer 2 3 4 Current Aflaxrs Club 3 4 Debat mg Socxetyl 2 3 Vrce presxdent 4 French Club Pres1dent3 Vxce presxdent 4 Gxrls Choxr 2 Man chester I-hgh School Pubhcatrons 4 YTeens 4 Sock and Buskm 3 4 Student Councxl Alternate 1 Bowlmg 4 If IANICE CLAIRE SMITH Smrtty I must speak the truth and nothmg but the truth personal qualltres A Cappella Choxr 4 Boys State 3 Current Attaus Club 4 Foot ball 3 Boys Choxrl I-I1Y 3 4 Rrtle Club 1 Somanhxs Statt 4 Student Councl 4 Varsxty M Club 4 1555 1-4? ROBERT SIMLER truly good IEAN MARGARET STURTHVANT Thought xs as deep as etermty speech rs as shallow as tune YTeens 3 Lxbrcxry Club 2 Stu dent Councrl 1 3 ERNEST IO!-IN SHERMAN Erme Hrs inendship rs a pnvxlege Rand l 2 3 4 Orchestral 2 3 A Swxmrnmg Club 4 Truck 4 1109 v-ai WILLIAM PYLE SLOVER 1 The great mmd knows the power of gentleness Current Aftarrs Club Presxdent 4 French Club 2 3 President 4 H1Y 2 3 Vlce president 4 In tramural Basketball 1 Scxence Club 4 Soccer 3 4 Sock and Buskm 3 Tenms 2 3 4 Natronal Honor Socrety 2 3 4 Varsrty M Club 4 .13 .Skov . 5 , Qfy ' t ,, I . u . , ff-'P W ' H A ' -- Q.: , QPAA o' 2 3: ys' K ' t . C C , 4- ' : ' f h ' : Hi- : ' nl : A I I : - ' . ' , l 91' . I . 3 ' ' f -f : 'I V :V f .A : . ., .. 'ty - , 5 ' . ' fl .rl I' 1 X -QR' All sv., l t' X. - A ' .' A 'f. H x, f , -fl' 'fl I 'Va , Q It 1,2 s ' I Y, I. s.b..AclHe 0 M Q , I . p ,. 1: 3. hz, . is , . .A v , ,v ,, . .L . . . :gt l. 2, .3. siclaff ' 5 ,J 'A 'W f - . . . ' , 1593. I I I 5 I , 'Xt 'N : :' I ' . I - 5 ' ' 7 - I 1 Q : - be ' . iz I ae:--QI' M V 4 4 f, , ' 2 ' . - ! if I' ' -' I 5' ' 1 Honest fame awaits the I 'd .' .' . A ' -wi K V K K, llBul1ll ,,Sk.,, ,.,. ' Q H ' H H . . 9' H Q V . . . -,, gf ' A . - ' ' i : : ' ' g ' '- . . ' ' J 1 h . f i I . I I 'jf ,e g : . 1 .4 l 3 - ze. e N ,af 5 4 U G ar 4441 ' ,fugfvff AUREEN ELIZABETH I sur.uvAN WALTER SZEMPLINSKI Watzlc Free from worry rs Brology Club 2 4 Chess Club 2 Forest Frre l 2 3 HrY I Sec retary 2 Soccer 1 2 3 4: Ten ms 3 Varsrty M Club 4 RICHARD TEMPLETON Temp All thmgs come around to who wxlleth but wart A Cappella Chou 4 Boys Chorr 1 2 3 Interclass Basketball 2 Intramural Basketball 1 M123 A laugh you cant mrss and a mrss you cant forget Manchester Hrgh School Publrca trons 1 YTeens 4 :EE:s:.5 SHIRLEY ARLINE TLUCK Shrrl Knowledge rs a treasure and practxce rs the key to rt Archery 1, 2, 3 Badmmton 2. Basketball 2 Bowlmq 2, 3 Camera Club 2 Freld Hockey 2, 3, Lrbrary Club 2, YTeens 4, Soccer 2, 3, Softball 1, 2, 3 So manhxs Statt 4 Volleyball 2, 3, Somanhrs Advertrsrng Staff 2 HENR KAN CIS LINSU I P l'I-Inuit' 'The grerfest wealth is contentment Current Affairs Club 3 4 Soccer 3 4 Ten s IANETTE ELIZABETH TEDFORD Teddy Good nature never lost a tnend Badmmton 3 Bowlmg 1 3 Lr brary Club 1 2 3 Fxeld Hockey 44616 .f4vNtwI6e.H1 'U of 1391 y e, wer ' -444' 8' ll ilk IACK TALLY Wrt that can call forth smrles I-Ir Y Track 3 RICHARD GEORGE THERRIEN Drck He plays Iaxr and hard Swrmmmg Club 1 Z 3 4 Track 3 4 Varsxty M Club 4 .wo 1 Bow rrq G ls' horr Y f L W ' , p ' 1' K I n 4 ' A, ' I f.. 'lx t ' , f 5 . 1 I, 1 .- K, If I A , ' All - J ' f, .l ' 52 I J 1 ,,Ll 1 ' vi 3 'Q '4 ' J' ' V, 4 . . in J U I - A ly 1 4 A, R, , 1 .I V 1 ' ' ' 1. 2, . : ni 2, la. '4. L -I 3.4 , 1 fa ll 1 he.H A D H . Z ' 1 5 I' ' ' '- 2: . . : ' . .1 .I ' ' 7,2 ' I-frffit . g12 '+3:fff3f.ff'. gin :H,1g.j1S5 P1t 'tt:11ii1-1-11-' ,B - - 4 ' r A C-A qt n u 1 1 . -- - M, 3. ' -3. ' : ' . : '- 41 3. 3, , , 5 ' 2: 2. a. 3. A 2, 37 2, 3, 4. ll H A' ,i, .3 ., , ,. ,. . he JV I of 1 L. --- ll u Il 5 H . . H J 1 Q E w . 'yr t ,ff 1 . ' rm!-V ' x Vi .1 r tn. ' . lrllqlllirqlbryx l E ' l -815 Q ., f IOAN MARIE TYSK Ioanre Content rs happmess Soccer 1 Student Councrl l Alternate 4 MARY ELIZABETH WARRINGTON Bonnre Bemg thoughtful and sweet helps us to make frxends Basketball 2 Bowlmq 2 Soccer 2 Softball 2 Tenms 2 if ' o h riendshipf' ' inn O r rt Club Cur A Y 32 2. - .t k 't re Ar 's lub : G' ' Choi! age Q g . : 4: a' P - ' d : anhis ff 4: Span- S I Y 11134 X . ugi n t memory l e ns and ow is ' ational Honor o re IMELDA IRENE VINCEX Honey It rs a warm heart that has plenty of fnends Basketballl 2 Bowlmgl Gnrls Choir 1 I MARY LOUISE WILLARD Mary Lou Huppmess rs a habrt Basketball 2 Lrbrary Club 2 Y Teens 3 4 Soccer 2 Softball 2 Myst? kffv or weet some , IS e Baske brQf Clu cer ba 2 ROSEMARY TERESA ULLMAR A compamon rs a person wxth whom I may be sincere Basketball l Bowhng 1 2 L1 brary Club 1 2 3 4 Soccer 1 Volleyball l Somanhxs Represen tatxve 3 Cur IANE cuum: wu.soN 1 P1 Ioy has rts inends Bowhng l Library Club 2 Ten ms 1 YTeens 2 3 TX I gs Q J AN NA woon J w f or CPP s amt and Vrce president 2 Scr ence ub 4 Sock and Buskm 3 4 Treasurer Tenms 2 4 Na tronal Honor Socrety 3 4 MARY Er.1zAs1:'rr-r wrrsorie V xg sum Many tales her musrc told F ' her brush ,mo ,E dt, me, French Club 1 2 3 Grrls Chou ature to ctures 1 Orchestra 2 3 4 Pamt a Powder 1 2 Scrence Club ppel Chou, 3 YTeens 3 4 Spamsh Club 3 4 Cl 3 A Sewlc Squad 3 A Cappella Choxr 4 ,I 4- 2 Y-I-eens 'Maha WILLIAM IOHN WRIGHT Wrllre The only grft rs a portxon thyself atxonal Honor Socrety 3 4 CAROL DIXON The very substance of the ambl txon rs the shadow of a dream Transferred from New Brltcxm Hrgh School Glrls Sports Club Twrrlerettes ROBERT MONAHAN True patrrotrsm maketh a man WILLIAM SANDY MELATTI 1 Frrendshrp rs to be purchased only by frrendshrp Transferred from Stratford Hxgh School Photography Club l, 2, 3 4 Ns XX lie PATRICIA ANN YOUNG C! tr e fl d rs fnen frever ccer 3 Spanish Club 2 3 o- manhrs Staff 4 WERNER VETTER Musrc rs the umversal language Exchange student from Kempten Germany Round Table Soccer Team Aeronuutxcs Chou PAUL SOMBRIC Every kmd of servrce necessary to the pubhc good becomes honorable WAYNE CARLSON serve your country rs the greatest of deeds 19511952 Servrce wrth the Na tronal Guard af nb RICHARD NEWTON WOODWARD Woodre work not for marks but or knowledge I' uk I ' I . -U A' buy ' xr Xl M I 4 ff W - V , - 0 ' x 295 .ff V N K - x rn X - H 1 H ' , ' el'- YY ' ' 45-1 I . - - - ll o p ' h ' fl , - 1 ', I fy A ' , 2. 1 An za. .. . fn - 1 ' ' ' A 1:5 - Glu - - 3' Kg 1 V re . . . . O J I W J if D 01 I X A my c JA 1.5581 I . 0 , Wil 1 t ' a e o etfc C t ' 'Q th 1, 1 4 e e v I ' . 3 H h H an 1' Y, 'r : C fe . ' ' ' f HI fa lu ' mira Cl 3, 4: ' , H B' Ch ' : ' I l f - . li ' , I A I l 4 Q ' .,,' ,, 421.1 a . i ' -iz f 0, ' Y fx hr 1 A . - Ia' XHAG Af t if A . I 54 , A ' 0 L, 1 al l I ' , ' .r . . ., A . ,TLP V. ' :ff T 3 ' I - ' lyfl v' ' I 'sr K Qzgl hi s ' O :I - - - 6 M . ll - CI A -- I ' .of 1- ' I It . e Nw it go U, 4- -S Q f 7 B'll To X GY 59, 5aussm C Duncan f fXf 'X FC IIS XQW 1' i X 1 9162 ' a n X, 7 I L JK , HA 1. EX Iv I f fyrult E 'J' + ? i W . :1 Ag JUNIOR! COH16 ITIEW , - 1 . , A ,V L If ,.g,7V 4 'x ll X If, I eff, ig-if Al ' 7! X 9 Q0 5: is f hx x A sv ,A x s K V . qv? x 'i' Q 1 'I .I ' ef Q P f' N P 4 Q' Your fi ill . . i ,ff N xx 2 i 0 pr-wg ,fy AV4 Nj 'J' 4, U 'fl jj, j. Q, f fxfffziifv, N 4+ gf' ff- ff' X. 5, Y x, 'Xl 9 3. lx Xt 'K 53 I9 0F 55 M C' .sexxvx gb X5 X 0PfIOMORf5 P ' f V r' .,4. X L ., 3, P ,Q fv'f5'n'f ' Q . -3 Time ri ens all things . . . 5 your A72 ll P ri I 54 0F I9 55 Jam? QA-,mv .- MJ Y 1' UH '5 ld , 'X lk- xl. s C '5 -Q -2 C U ' E fc- ,gggigk gf, . 3 E i 'x E6 Ee EN FRUHM ,AA 4 , QE V N 'Time rs precious . . 5 LUIS! 0F 1955 'Xie 1 f - L Ns A948 xx 'Qf 9 6 Front Row iLett to rightl: A. Grossman, I. Bradley, W. Slover, A. Schmidhauser, F. L. Fisher, Second Row: D. Cormier, B. Whitney, E. Miner, S. Newcomb, D. Condio, N. Grusha, H. Rose. Third Row T. Pierce, B. Bengtson, R. Woodhouse, I. Allison, R. Woodward, N. Smith, E. Hussey. THE F. A. VERPLANCK CHAPTER OF THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OF SECONDARY SCHOOLS The F. A, Verplanck chapter of the National Honor Society was chartered in 1950 on the tour points of character, scholarship, leadership, and service. The chapter was sponsored by the faculty of Manchester High School with a committee of faculty members acting as advisers. To be admitted to this society a sophomore must have attained 142 points by the end of the mid-year: a junior must have 220 points: a senior must have 280 points. The names of the candidates were submitted to the active members for selection by majority vote. A formal induction ceremony was held in the spring while other meetings were held whenever necessary. The officers for this year were: President, Adrian Schmidhauser: Vice- President, Fenna Lee Fisher: Secretary, Ianet Bradley: Treasurer, William Sloverp senior-advisor, Albert Grossman: junior-adviser, Albert Guay. 50 HCTIVITIES E r-'ff' 'A A 1171 LU? Q Y Mu-as W VN, If 1 A ,HJ X,,f fX 4275? ITS LQTEF? Tl-IQN YOU THINK ,w '1' '- df 5 , f ' . Q 00' I kv? NW, Af' f'7 Qlrf I v- nu QV Q I wk A LA 4' ak . . . iw J1 f 5 - N' 'X' X ,, 5 f ' x ,zff X' '- 'YZZA ,bp x Z.-.5-E-5 rj El: , ' 'I 5 'cf' . P , V' 52 , ,,. Af 4 n NX g lo XX ll 2 xl 4 HH- - S M 'Z f T - V 3, N 5 .H 6 W 1. Q X 2-5 j 7' ? - O HIGH SCHOOL WORLD Sports, dramatics, classroom activities, assemblies, cmd interviews highlighted the issues of the High School World in their Thursday ap- pearances in the Manchester Herald. Regular newspaper procedures are followed under the supervision of Miss Helen Estes. Each member of the staff has a regular beat and occasional special assignments. This year Ianet Bradley has been editor- in-chief and Barbara Bengston served as assistant editor. The editorial board has devised a new layout for the page and new styles of headlines have been utilized to give variety and attract interest. Interviews with new students and other interesting school person- alities at the Friday morning meetings have enabled the staff to train itself in this very important part of journalism. Writing techniques for news stories, features, and editorials were reviewed at the Annual Con- necticut Scholastic Press Convention at Meriden. By accurately reporting the class and extra-curricular activities of Manchester High the World has done much to promote friendly relations between the citizens of Manchester and the high school students. Front Row tLett to rightl: E. Hussey, I. Hansen, F, L. Fisher, H. Day, I. Bradley, B. Bengtson C. Hayes, A. Olmstead, A. Grossman, R. A. Azinger. Second Row: P. Erickson, I. Hebenstreit, D. Cormier, B. Lyons, A. Guay, D. McComb, G Todd, B. Field, M. Rogers. Third Row: C. Keeney, P. Cavanaugh, S. Newcomb, I. Rogers, I. Anderson, M. B. McAdams I. Moriarty, G. Pazianos, Miss Estes. Fourth Row: M. L. Potter. D. Motycka, B. Bayer, D. Hansen. A. Taricco, R. Turkington, N Foisy, C. Rottner, P. O'Hara. od C L I MANCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS The Manchester High School Publications Staff is a group of pupils divided into two sections. The first section is responsible for soliciting advertisements in Somanhis from local merchants. This takes a great deal of patience, time, and salesmanship ability. The second section, made up of representatives chosen by homeroom teachers, are respon- sible for securing both Somanhis and Quill subscriptions, for distributing the yearbook and the bi-annual school magazine, and for the handling of all finances involved. This difficult and time consuming work is under the direction of Mr. Edward Ryder. Front Row tLeIt to riqhtl: B. Frazier, G. Hillery, M. L. Morrison, I. McCartney, M. Spencer L. Diana, R. Kelley, N. llling. N. Heckler, I. Tatro, D. Gagliardone, S, Newcomb, G Moore, Mr. Ryder. Second Row: N. Iones, C. Goldsnider, M. Shea, P. McGraw, M. McClelland, S. Heatley A. Barlow, D. Logan, A. Gagliardone, D. Dubanoski, H. Kronick, B. Townsend, N. Vacanti Third Row: V. Hanley, K. Ryan, P. Ruff, L. Cooper, P. Anderson, G. Rohan. M. Rogers, I Pillard, N. Macri, E. Kearns, I. Bennett, M. McKinney, Fourth Row: V. Laycock, B. Blanchard, E. Kiely, A. Tasillo, I. Rossetto, S. Warren, B Dougan, D. Smachetti, M. A. Martin, I. Cavaleri, C. Moriarty, B. Smith, H. Kuczynski, I Colombat. Back Row: L. Scott, W. Pitkin, I. Packard, A. Alvord, D. Dougcm, M. Modean, Y. St. George E. McGowan, N. Slover, N. Peila, V. Carlson, I, Ottone, I. Picaut, I. Clulow. Front Row tLeft to rightl: E. Seelert, C. Braun, C. A. Iantssen, E. Dunpan Cqnlors S I Shea, R. Hazelton, M. Parmakian. U 1 Second Row: B. McKinney, A. Dik, L, Gaudreau, N. Therrien, Sf Doutt, -F. Mizak E Bltzhc d Third Row: I. Austin, R. Shinn, M, Rogers, N. Slover,-Udgnsen, M. Smith B Fisch iss Henderson. Tr , I K I , Fourth Row: V, Morrison, B. Saimond, D. Hair, B. Prentice, C. Ahlbefg, - ART CLUB The Art Club, directed by Miss Hope S. Henderson, is an organiza- tion for students interested in developing abilities in art work, toward art careers, or for enjoyment during leisure time. Meetings are held in the Art Studio twice a month for one or two hours. Officers for 1951-1952 are Sally Shea, Elaine Duncan, Carolyn Ians- sen. Lorraine Contois, Richard Hazelton. The club's activities this year have included studio drawing and painting, field trips, and guest speakers. Trips have included visits to art schools in the Hartford area, and to New York. Guest speakers have included Mrs. Saffari from Iran, Professor Charles Robertson from Pratt Institute in New York, and an artist instructor from the Hartford Art School. Other activities have included the annual initiation picnic in Sep- tember at Center Springs, reconditioning toys at Christmas for under- privileged children in town, and an annual picnic in Iune. Club members also participated in the Scholastic Art contest in February and the Young Manchester Paints Contest in April. As usual the Somanhis Art Staff carried out the theme of the year- book using their imagination and creative ability in the art work through- out the book. This staff is composed of nine members, winners in a tryout con- ducted in the fall. If Q 'E' wx 'i gg , . 6 S i '0'! X 'P Mk li Q J 'lf an pr P' R '45 W' QUILL Quill, Manchester High School's literary magazine, is published twice a year by the magazine's staff, under the direction of Miss Marion M. Casey. The Quill staff meets on Monday afternoon at two-thirty to discuss manuscripts and work on the editing of the magazine. The manuscripts in Quill are submitted through the English classes or by individual students. Each spring Quill sponsors a school-wide writing contest, offering five dollar prizes for upper and lower-class prose and poetry. Quill has done a great deal to promote and encourage creative writing, and has inspired students who have writing ability. Any boy or girl who is interested may submit material to the staff for consideration. Officers this year are: Mary lo Brennan, Editor-in-Chief, and Anita Cwagli- ardone, Secretary. Front Row CLeft to rightl: N. Peila, B. Frazier, A. Gagliardone, M. I. Brennan, Miss Casey. Second Row: P. Coburn, M. A. Martin, M. Rogers. P. Huff. Third Row: I. Mankus, I. Donnelly, M. Christiana, D. Dogan, M. L. Delaney. 19- Front Row tLeft to rightl: I. Provan, T. Pierce, A. Grossman, E. Hussey, W. Slover. B. Benqtson. K. Kuhney, Mr. Piper. Second Row: F. L. Fisher, M. Loyzim. I. Bradley, P. O'Hara, N. Grusha, B. Esten, C. Benedict. Third Row: M. I. Brennan, A. Olmstead, P. Cavanaugh, G. Pazianos, H. Rose, B. Whitney, B. Silverstein, P. Paige. Fourth Row: R. Coffin, R. Kehl, S. Iafte, E. Hohenthal, I. Kleperis. B. Woodhouse, H. Szemplinski, R. Kelley. CURRENT AFFAIRS CLUB Through the activities of the Current Affairs Club the members of the organization attained a clearer understanding of the news of the day. The club was organized in 1938 and reorganized in 1945. Under its supervisor, Mr. Lewis H. Piper, the club enjoyed many discus- sions held during the meeting period every Thursday morning from 7:50 until 8:25. Materials used as references in preparation for the discussions were New York Times Sunday Edition, Newsweek, and Times. An innovation in the club schedule was the presentation once each month of a speaker whose activities in public affairs are well known. Politics, crime. and foreign policy were a few subjects discussed at these meetings. The highlight of the year's activities was the participation of eight mem- bers of the club in a mock session of the United Nations Assembly sponsored by the Iunior Foreign Policy Association on April 22. Students also attended the monthly meetings of both the Senior and Iunior Foreign Policy Associa- tions. In the spring the club made a trip to the United Nations building and scheduled a tour to the Connecticut General Assembly. The officers of the Current Affairs Club this year were: President, William Slover: Vice-President, Elinor Hussey: Secretary, Barbara Bengtson: Treasurer, Albert Grossman. R11 Front Row tLelt to rightl: Mr. Hartwell, S. Iafte. D. Gagliardone, A. Olmstead, A. Grossman B. Silverstein, A. Thorpe, Mr. Dougherty. Second Row: G. Todd, N. Webner. M. Rogers, B. Frazier, K. Olmstead, C. Hayes, N Macauley. Third Row: S. Newcomb, G. Swanson, R. Keller, W. Klar, M. Glean, R. Freiheit, C. Rottner DEBATING CLUB The Debating Club has had an active season this year. An interest- ing assembly debate was given on the subject Scholarships for College Athletes. Debates with other schools in Connecticut, Maine, and Massachu- setts have made up part of the club's curriculum. Plans were made to enter the State debating tournament at the University of Connecticut. Aside from the many large debates, practice debates were given at the monthly meetings. These debates were designed to help the members become skilled in the art of public speaking. J J Ka v r lr I, ' ll. I I . A F v . . - ,' , 4 Front Row CLeft to rightl R Keller, P. Rich, P. Torrance, B. Bejtson, lpllllhitneyl Woo Lise, f' I 7 I I P OHara R Day P M tropietro, D. Motycka, K. Kuhney, Rf Huley, NI'llli I ' f ' I Second Row Mrs Skinn Fallot, M. Mclntosh, H. Kronick, Igor ' K C. yesld O tead, 1. it I N Werbner E Douglas gliardone, M. Shea. S. Henry. E. MWF. L. I ff JI. I I , f Third Row S Heatley G hette, A. Grossman, S. Sund uist, R. .-xzinq , M, 1,9545-ma V I ' ' A Olmstead P Shirer I Moriarty, I. Anderson, C, Glexrif-M. L. Delaney. ' 1 1 ' I 1 r A Fourth Row F Hansen I Allison. L. Shankman, G. Pazianos, I. Dubeil, B. Silverstein. Ifueeg, ' ' I Beauregard P Richmond D. Fingles. A, Guay, R. Morrison, P. Paige. , f Fifth Row I Collins D Gordon. B. Ham, R. Pitcher. R. Kelley, A. Taricco, I. Kleperis, R. Hazel-I W ton R Coffin R Taylor I Provan, P. Mitchell. ' ,. J, sf SCCK AND BUSKIN The forecast of a somewhat wide and varied schedule found Sock and Buskin, the dramatic group for Iuniors and Seniors, once again ready to embark upon the year 1952 under the direction of Mrs. Helen Page Skinner. The usual activities of the club were the presentation of a number of one-act plays directed by the National Thespian Society members from Sock and Buskin, Among some of the plays presented were, Master Pierre Patelin, and the Devil and Daniel Webster, along with a Variety Show given by the club's members and a lecture on Speech, by Miss Genevieve Schanell, Readying Con- sultant for the Manchester Schools. A large group of members from the club traveled to New York to witness the presentation of the musical comedy, Call Me Madam, starring Ethel Merman. Dinner at Toots Shors, a well- known theatrical restaurant, and a visit to Radio City made every- one agree that it marked a memorable and worth while occasion. The comedy. A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court, by Mark Twain, was very successfully presented before the public in February as their annual three-act play. Antigone by Iean Anouilh, took top honors for Sock and Buskin by being rated Ex- cellent in the Regional, State, and New England Festivals. Ieptha's Daughter by Elma Ehrlich Levinzer was presented at New Britain in the Connecticut Drama Festival in March. The annual National Thespian Banquet was held in March. The formal initiative dance verv successfully concluded another vear for Sock and Buskin. The officers for 1952 were: President, Richard Day: Vice-President, Patricia O'Hara: Secretary, Phyllis Mastropietroi and Treasurer, Richard Woodhouse. fl 2 PAINT AND POWDER Front Row fLeft to rightl: D. Beyer, F. Cohen, M. Horowitz, G. Bowers. E. Aimetti. I Fogg, I. Robinson, L. Cooper, N. Cowles, A. Alvord, Ft. Schwab, V. Carlson, S. War ren, I. Wetherell. Second Row: Miss McGuire, R. Esten, L. Becker, I. Cervini, D. Dubanowski, N. Powell A. Gehring, M. Rogers, I. Anderson, M. McKinney, M. Waltersdorf, P. Fitzpatrick M. Beach, I. Bursack, Miss Worth. Third Row: P. Hill. B. Freiheit, I. Bennett, L. Hallin, M. McBriety, I. Wilson, R. Peterson C. Davis, B. Prentice, C. Bengtson, C. Moriarty, S. McCarthy, B. Person, I. LeClerc. Fourth Row: P. Campbell, I. Woods, L. Duff, Ft. Costello, I. Loefler, O. West, D. Rob ertson. R. Wirtalla, F. Laurence, R. Butler, L. Norris, D. McComb, A. Wabrek. Paint and Powder, the underclass dramatic club, was composed of sixty freshman and sophomore members, and two faculty direc- tors, Miss Anna McGuire and Miss Isabel Worth. Although the main purpose and interest of the club was dramatics, it was a social organization also. ln the fall the club concentrated on producing one-act plays for the entertainment and education of the members. The initiation party at the beginning of the season was a social function. After mid-year the principal business was the public perform- ance presented at the end of the spring term. The year closed with another social activity, an outdoor picnic. 61 STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council, under the supervision of Mr. George Emmerling, was composed of thirty-six elected representatives from each homeroom. Its pur- pose is to promote better citizenship throughout the school and to further, in all ways possible, the interests of the students. The council met twice a month, with President, Al Grossman, presiding. Each member in the council worked on a committee. These committees carried on drives, plans, social affairs, and school problems. During the year, the Student Council carried on about seventeen sport dances and the junior prom. It held such drives as the Student Activity As- sociation, March of Dimes, Christmas Seal Drives, and the Iunior Red Cross Drive. In the spring the council promoted a drive for the two Indian Schools sponsored by Manchester High. The council also helped edit and distribute the Manchester High School handbook, and approved all letters and merit awards given out to the students. Front Row fLeit to rightb: R. Potterton, C. Morgan, R. G. Iohnson, P. Shirer, A. Grossman, I. Farrell, C. Glenney. I. Glenney, A. Schubert, Mr. Emerling. Second Row: M. Beach, I. Cervini. I. Murphey, P. Torrance, I. Rogers, C. Crehore, R. Frechette, V. Hanley, P. Firestone. Third Row: A. Guay, I. Paige, B. Iohnson, R. Provost. I. Bradly, P. Anderson, P. Mastropietro D. McComb, I. Taylor, I. Tatro. 1 Fourth Row: R. Day, F. Warren, R. Lord, A. Schmidhcruser, I. Kuhlmann, I. Moriarty, B. Anderson R. Larson, G. Bogli. LIBRARY PAGES The Library Page Club, under the direction of Mrs. Evelyn Gerard, had another busy year. To become a Library Page each member volunteered to work in the Library twice a week during a free period, periorming the many duties necessary in an active library. The Pages learned how to file cards, shelve books, arrange attractive bulletin boards and on the whole become familiar with the Library routine and the material available. In addition, the Pages gained a wealth of experience in helping other students locate books and research material. Tag Day highlights the work of the Library Pages. During Book Week in November, they canvassed each homeroom for contributions to the Book Fund. The winning room received the Tag Day Plaque and in recent years there has been a great deal of competition. This past year Room 25M-Miss Fellows' and Miss Burke's rooms, tied for first place. Since all work and no play would make a dull Page, the Club had occa- sional parties. In March there was held the annual field trip to New Haven. At this time they were taken on a conducted tour of the Yale Sterling Memorial Library and afterwards attended the annual meeting of the Nutmeg 020 As- sociation, a state-wide organization of young library assistants, at the New Haven State Teachers College. This year the Pages had an additional project and sent a CARE Book Package to Italy. Front Row tLelt to rightl: I. Stratton, B. Hills, M. L. Potter, G. Hill, D. Smachetti, M. Maceyka, A Gagliardone, Mrs. Gerard. Second Row: A. Fallot, C. Pringle, I. I-Ioher, H. Kuczynski, B. Gustafson, I, Pfeiffer, B. Young P. Miller. Third Row: P. McGraw, C. Shannon, M. Costello, M. A. Martin, I. Leclerc, B. Person, I. Miller Fourth Row: M. Saraga, I. Mayer, D. Condio, C. Bergeron, N. Gardiner, I. Ladyga, Y. St. George I. Rossetto. JUNIOR Y-TEENS Iunior Y-Teens, an organization which has existed since 1930, has com- pleted another successful year under the guidance of their new leader. Miss Nancy Fox. Highlights of the ye r included a social with the Hi-Y and Varsity M Club, they held a tashio' show, listened to speakers and carried on various projects. ,L L Officers fo1,'l95lf Z were: Presi ent, Margaret Rogers: Vice-President, Anita Tasil5q3ISed!eta , Ianet Heritsc el: Treasurer, Nancy Lynch. . l ' J A ,J -V ' I 1 , I Il ,lf I A ' I xl If ' 'L ' ' x .I l J ,f 2 X' I HJ I' M- ' ,AC f.i ' o I I I Nj , 'ff Front Row tLeft to rightl: G. Upton, M. Opalach, B. Frazier, M. Shea, M. A. Martin, N. Lynch, A. Tasillo, M. Rogers, I. Hentschel, A. Gagliardone, C. A. Ianssen, C. Kelleher, V. Britton, I. Shea, M. Wilkie. Second Row: N. Macauley, B. Townsend, C. London, N. Hanley, N. Werbner, E. Perry, G. McCann, N. Schiebel, A. Regetto. G. Todd, P. Woods, S. Heatley, A. Fallot. N, Vacanti, P. Torrance. G. Hansen. Third Row: I. Rosetto, I. Rogers. P. Shirer, N. Petki, A. Iamonaco. I. Battin, M. Beebe, E. Dougherty, M. Callahan, L. Pietrowski, R. A. Azinger, C. M. Ianssen, N. Weir, M. Escavich, G. Frechette. Fourth Row: I. Cavaleri, K. Olmstead, P. Bird. I. Martin, M. L. Morrison, C. Rottner, I. Benson. S. Sundquist. I. McCartney, G. Swanson. D. Gagliardone, M. L. Potter. D. Gally. D. Smachetti, D. Condio, A. Grossman, S. Newcomb. Front Row lLeft to rightl: N. Wyrus, N. Rohan, I. Barrett, D. Dogan, E. Seelert, F. Cohen, I. Woelk H. Christiana. N. Slover. Miss Southwick. Second Row: M. Gentilcore, N. Machia, S. Niedzwicki, M. Beach, M. Sheehan, S. Newman, P Firestone, I. King. L. Boyd. N. Iones, I. Maison. Third Row: I. Bursack, M. McCarthy, I. A. Handley, G. Picaut. S. Marcel, C. Hewitt, K. Began V. Hanley, A. Barlow, B. Smail. Fourth Row: B. Person, S. Woltersdort, P. Lynch, B. Cook, S. Sandals, M. McBrierty, L. Hallin C. Gunsten, S. Sullivan, B. White, R. Iohnson. Back Row: C. Fitzgerald. I. Iohnson, I. Lutz, B. Bolino, R. Berzins, I. Lewis, R. Schwalb, E. Doe- biner, M. Modean, P. Sapita, I. Leclerc. FRESHMAN Y-TEENS The Freshman Y-Teen Club was organized for the first time this year. Due to the large freshman class the club had to be divided. Miss Beverly South- wick was the faculty adviser. When Inter-Club Council meetings were held in Hartford at the Y.W.C.A., two representatives of our club, Norma Machia and Eleanor Seelert, attended. Y-Teen meetings were held on the first and third Tuesdays of each month in 23 Main Building. Many times the freshman and sophomore groups combined to carry on such activities as seeing movies, hearing speakers, and holding parties for special occasions. After the club had been organized, the officers were elected, as follows: President, Eleanor Seelertp Vice-President, Peggy Lynch: Secretary, Iane Woelkp Treasurer, Lenore Zwick. 66 I , Front Row fLett to rightl: S. Audette, M. Rogers, P. Campbell, R. Fre t . N. Cole, Second Row: R. Mearman, I, Frankenburger, D. Culver, P. Erickson, P. Hill. I. Connelly, V. Third Row: A. Murphy, N. Macri, V. Custer, B. Blanchard, E. Kiely, B. Trotter, B. McKen- ney, V. Shea, S. Johnson, D. Miss McAdams. Fourth Row: S. Cooper. D. Beyer, B. Porter, E. Kearns, C. Bengston, C. George, I. Plikaitis, I. D I. Mu hey, N. P. Anderson, V. Laycock. Fifth Row: B. Aimem, T. cqffo, 0 U, 1. 1 ard, Robgn, D. Dougen, B. smith, c. Moriarty, M. Mullany, B. Field, P, Woltersd , M. P m ' hnsori. S SOPHOMORE Y-TEENS The Sophomore Y-Teen Club strives to promote ideals of character and responsibility and provides opportunity to help others. The club, under the supervision of Miss Mary McAdams, meets on the first and third Tuesday of each month. During the year 1951-1952, club members sent chocolates to several Y-Teen Clubs in Italy, as Well as distributed toys to orphanages in Connecticut. Other highlights of the year included the annual Double-Y dance, speakers, movies, a variety show, parties, and a picnic. The Program, Social, and Service Committees keep the club active and interested. 67 SENIOR HI-Y IUNIOR HI-Y 'IK- Front Row 'Lett to right tl. Hohenthal, I. lX'l1I'LlCllCCl, W. Stover, R. G, Iohnson, I. Gagliardorie, H. Lynn, G. Haloburclo, P' Hansen, Prechette, W. Kosakowslci. Mr Potterton. Second Row R. Morrison, A Guay, I. Allison, G, Pazianos, G. Findell, A. Schmidhauser, E. Third Row: R. Day, P. Rich, I. Hentschel, P, Gagnon, B. Mullaney, R. Potterton. C. Cronin, D. Hansen. A Schubert. L. Diana, Fourth Row M lVlcNamar:z, I. Panciera, R Keller, Nl Cole, I. Glenney, P, Ryan, R. Kelley. I. McArdle, G Case. H. Moore R. lfontanelia, The Senior Hi-Y, under the direction of Mr. George Potterton, meets on the first and third Tuesdays of every month. This club, the oldest in Hartford County, has been in continuous opera- tion since it was organized in l9l9. This year the club took part in various field trips and confer- ences associated with the Hartford County Y,lVl.C.A. Activities this year included sending of dele- gates to the Youth and Government Day in Hart- ford, visit to the State Police Barracks in Hartford, and many interesting speakers. The club this year consists of forty members This year's officers were: President, Robert Iohn- song Vice-President, William Sloverg Secretary, Iohn Gagliardoneg Treasurer, Hermann Frechetteg Chaplain, Iarnes Minicucci. The Iunior Hi-Y, under the direction of Mr. Harry Maidmerit, is a club which aims to promote high standing of Christian citizenship. Meetings have been held every Tuesday eve- ning and they have included speakers, movies, and joint meetings with the Senior Hi-Y and the Sophomore Y-Teens. Other activities include field trips, attending sports events, Hi-Y conferences, and joint meet- ings with all Hartford County Clubs. This year's officers Were: William Ritchie, president: William Diana, vice-president: Bob Iohnson, secretary: Robert Provost, treasurer: and Brenden Shea, chaplain. Front Row Lett to right I. Leander, G. Bogli, B. Divvost, B. Ritchie, B, Diana, B. Shea. B. Fortin, lVlr. lVlciidmen! rnan, D Simmons, R Stephens Second Raw B. Webb, t2 Mrrstrcingelo, I Parmakian, I. Sopher, I. Ferguson, I, Condio, R. Cole- 'lhird Row R Campbell, ll McComb, L, Zwick, T. Smith, A. Wabreck, A. Ansaldi, R, Stone A Shorts. Fourth Row TD. Plaggo, R Winzler. T. Burbank, I. Whitham. D. Bell, R. Winzler, R. Larcheveque v fi? Q1 MW Y vc: P g 2:1 . I 1 2 - .- ,Ev - is .S 5+ W Sf ff? . 41, f v X R, N ,3 Wa in -.ffif ,W Qu' ,,,,,uv S tjfx ,M fi, 'af o WW' ! MQ Y .3, X 4. , f Q, L M.?'j,,,r 'E I I M my nv , , ,, . 43' Q . 'W Q , uf . J! 'AI by f .9 ,V-4 g, ,.4 T' it--q rf wp Wg' 1'-B 'P 3. n f K, - I 1 ' 'Q - L Vw .b'. 5 , L! I 1 X ,Q V .r . NI 1 X9 ' ' Lau .,.. f sf' av 1 Front Row CLeft to rightl: B. Rooney, N. MacAlpine. B. Blanchard, Mrs. D'Amico. Second Row: V. Sittle, M. Lenti, B, Swanson. E. Kieldy, S. Carlson. Third Row: C. Ulm, C. Campbell. K. Kucienski, L. Brezniak. M. Hawkes. BIOLOGY CLUB The Biology Club proved worth while this year, under the guidance of Mrs. Dorothy D'Amico. During the club meetings, which were held X periods, movies on snakes and insects were shown and discussions followed. Dissecting a frog was also most interesting, as Mrs. D'Amico explained its parts and functions. A field trip was taken in search of dinasour tracks. Plans for the Science Fair to be held at the Verplanck School were made. The club was opened mainly to sophomore, junior, and seniors this year. This enabled them to express and to plan ideas and experiments that were beneficial to the group. It is hoped that even more students will become interested and wish to participate in the club's explorations in the fall. The officers are as follows: President, Norman Miller: Vice-President, Brian Rooney: Secretary, Nancy lVlacAlpine5 Chairman of the Program Committee, Barbara Blanchard. Q ORCHESTRA This year, as in previous years, the orchestra has a very busy sched- ule. They entertained at the Christmas Concert, Artists' Concert, Spring Concert, and the Outdoor Festival. Also they took part in the C.C.l.L. which was held this year in Middletown. For their final appearance they played at the graduation exercises on Iune 13th at the State Theater. Front Row tLett to rightl: I. Rogers, P. Taylor, A. England, W. Donlin, A. Taricco, R Freiheit, N. Illing, G. Lassow. Second Row: R. Adumy, I. King, N. Slover, R. Larcheveque, F. Knudson, C. Panciera, H Iordan, L. Diana, I. Zapadka, S. Marcell. Third Row: R. Chartier, C. Gaskell, E. Hussey, M. Wilson, H. Turkinton, C. Noren, B. Ham P. Mitchell, I. Volrath, W. Hills. E. Sherman, P. Paige, M. Loyzim. Stl f W ff Front Bow rLett to rightbz B. Blanchard, E. Kiely, V. Little, S. Iohnson, S. Macri, C, Kelleher B. Dickson, A. Kroll, I. Boudreau, G. Mearman, E. Caldwell, D. Mason, Y, St. George. Second Row: S. McCarthy, D. Delaney, D. Sasiela. A, Thrall, G. Hillery, W. Heftron, O. West W. Banner, M. Modean, E. Doebener, R. Shinn, W. Donlin. Third Row: G. Frankenberger, F. Knudson, K, LaCoss, R, Penn, E. Mathieson, D. Harrison, R. Pisch E. Ambach, H. Libby, I. Ottone, R. Larchereque, S. Weiss, I. Iohnson, P. Cormier, D. Anderson M. L. Thomas, N. Iones. Fourth Bow: I. Steele, S. Doutt, L. Hooey, I. Alcox, I. Reed, B. Stone, R. Cross, D. Witham, A Martin, L. Ioubert, I. Tatro, C. Graebel, R. Stephens. Fifth How: W. Hunnitord, C, Slusarczyk, K. Scoville. A. Mockalis, E. Carron, B. Miller, C, Panciera B. Brown, B. Hall, I. Soerller, L. Diana, C. Ososki, L. Pyka, H. Iordan, P. Woltersdorl. BAND Manchester High School can well be proud of its excellent band, under the direction of Mr. William I. Vaders. This year, Faye Knudson, lean Reed, Leo Diana, Carl Panciera opened the season by playing in the All State Band in Hartford. The band played at all the home football games this year and also at Middletown and East Hartford. At the basketball games, the Band added much to the enjoyment of the audience. In March they presented a concert at Bowers School for the Green School P.T.A.: in April. for the Verplanck P.T.A.g in May, its Annual High School concert and a concert for all elementary grades at the Verplanck School. The Band wound up its busy year with the Memorial Day Parade and the Annual Outdoor Festival. The Majorettes, under the leadership of Beverly Dickson, did outstanding work at all home games. both football and basketball. do 'I-an V -.4 4, J gang' U Uiffr Vigjdz .J 3 5.14597 ga' Front Row lLelt to rightti M. Loyzim, C. Iarvis, C. Agnew, A. Carlson, A. Balkus, S. Henry, P Mastropietro, C. Hayes. I. Iarvis. M. Beach, A. Fallot, C. London, M. Diana, I. McCollum, S. Hodge M. Clark. Second Row: S. Keegan, A. Tasillo, M. A. Martin, N. Grusha, D. Culver, B. Freiheit, I. Clulow I. Hansen, I. Whitehill, C. M. Ianssen, W. Pitkin, C, Dickson, B. Field, B. McKinney, C. Andrew I. McCann, E, Perry, I. Todd. I. Rogers. C. A. Robinson. I. Anderson, P. Hill. Third Row: N, Werbner. M. McIntosh. I. Cavaleri, H. Goss, M. Rogers, C. Potter, V, Iohnson, F Pinto, C. Keeney. M. I. Brennan, H. Reilik, M. Saraga, C. Iohnson, B. Aimetti, N. Petke, G. Swan son, S. Chudoba, E. Miner, S, Taggart, H. Rose, N. Cole. Fourth Row: M. B. Stewart, A. Alvord, P. Shirer, N. Foisy, B. Silverstein, P. Campbell. P. Carter M. Fairweather. I. Land, M. Wilson, B. Hagenow, P. Boynton, T. Nassiff, E. Maison. I. Packard, I McCartney, M. L. Morrison, D. Kiniry, I. Beauregard, D. Marino. Fifth Row: R. Kehl, R. Keller. I, Sopher, R. Richardson, R. Morrison. R. Carlson, C. Ambalos, R Upton. W. Holland, B. Lyons, D. Stone, S. Godin, T. Benoit, S. Heaviside, A. Tyler, W. Vetter P. Paige. Sixth Row: K, Kuhney, G. Gentile, L. Iohnson, B. Iohnson, V. Gustafson, P. Gunther, E. Phillipe P. Neubauer, W. Whalen, T, Lingard, D. DeMartin, C. Cronin, I. Provan, H. Moore, G. Pazianos D. Nelson, H. Doering. Back Row: R, Carra, O. West, S. Sloane, P. Gagnon, D. Goodhart, B. Ham, E. Hohenthal, I Kleperis, I. Roach, I. Robinson, D. Custer, A, Schubert, P. Mitchell, C. Gaskell, I. Panciera. A CAPPELLA CHOIR The A Cappella Choir, under the leadership of Mr. G. Albert Pearson, was composed of Seniors Iuniors, and Sophomores. previously. grades of Manchester. Outdoor Festival in Iune. in Iune. The choir had a very busy schedule starting off with a broadcast for WKNB at Christmas time One of the well received Christmas concerts was given in the Assembly Hall for friends and relatives The C.C.I.L. festival, in April, was as impressive to the members this year as it had been in the past and it was a thrill to those who had not attended A concert was given by the members of the choir at the Verplanck School for the fifth and sixth The A Cappella Choir also participated in the Their successful season. this year was climaxed by singing for the seniors at the graduation exercises is 5 S 5 5 QQ!!! Q? ata? ,G Qi Kit ' sl-5iQ 6 ,G 1 ,Q ,, i as . 5 if E. , x P'3 , D 6 FRENCH I Front Row tLett to rightl: R. Longchamps, T. McNamara, R. Niznik, R. Williams, A, Taricco, I. Allison, A. Lange, R. Wirtcrlla, R. Morrison, M. Porter, B. Shea. Second Row: Miss Low, A. Bareisa, M. Lotulippe, B. McKinney, B. A. Trotter. M. Horowitz, I. Murphey, P. Woltersdord, P. Torrance, M. Steiner, M. Diana, Miss Todd. Third Row: B. Freiheit, B. Field. L. Giard, G. Frechette, C. M. Ionssen, S. Sunquist, I. Rogers, S. Heatley, R. A. Azinger, M. Costello. Fourth Row: P. Hill, P. Bird, D. Beyer, A. Grossman. P. Carter, D. Gagliordone, N. Cole, A. Alvord, A. Thrcrll, M. Rogers. FRENCH CLUBS FRENCH II AND III Front Row tLett to right: C. Wilcox, B. Currier, B. Gess, C. Wittmann, M. L. Potter, P. Ccxvanough P. Tzimoulis, L. Dicxnu, E. Field, W. Slover, G. Donahue, S, Weiss, B. Bengtson, I. Boyle, N. Weir L. Cooper. Second Row: B. Esten, A. Fallot, N. Schiehel, K. Olmstead, M. Shea, C. Dickson, I. Lingard, S. Whitehouse, I. Hoher, S. Hodge, E. Perry. P. Coburn, A. Murphy, D. Cormier, C. Benedict, Miss Low Third Row: B. Dougan, E. Moriarty, P. O'Hara, R. Hallock, S. Henry, M. Rogers, A. Olmsteczd, I Peterson, B. Silverstein, M. Loyzim, C, Glenney, M. Mclntosh, M. B. Steward, S. Geauclreau. Fourth Row: D. Motycka, N. Foisey, R. Lapointe. P. Taylor, G. Swanson, B. Whitney, M. Opalach, E. Hussey, T. Pierce, C. Rottner, P, Richmond, D. Condio, P. Shirer. Back Row: I. Dubiel, G. Pazianos, G. Lossow, A. Grossman, D. Custer, R. Coffin, C. Noren, I, Brown, S. Iafte, R. Woodhouse, D. Goodhart, A. Schmidhouser. Q , 'vu LES CERCLES FRANCAIS Meetings of the French Clubs were held on an average of once a month The meetings were directed as much as possible m French The roll call was answered by namlng famous French people or places or by giving one or two sentences in the language The one purpose of the Cercles Francais wh1ch is under the direction of Miss Ieanne Low was to increase the students knowledge of France and of its people Many films sl1des and f1l1'HSl1'1pS were shown of the country and the culture ot the people Talks were given on the same topics Another purpose being the increased use of the language students were given opportunities to do so through talks skits and songs Thls year as 1n other years clothes toys school supplies such as crayons and books were sent to fr1ends 1n France SPANISH CLUBS In tke early fall the Spanish Clubs participated IH the Manchester Products a choral reading A few members gave presentations in person Records were used durlng some of the meet1ngs to xmprove pronuncla tion to correlate dialogue work in class and to promote an lnterest in Spanish music In the Spanish III Club vocabulary ball games themes on school act1v1 tres original Span1sh menus and letter wr1t1na helped to make the Spanlsh language more practicable Most of the meetings were devoted to frlrn and slide showings of Mexico Central and South America, Cuba and Spain The movies vividly portrayed Spanish life and culture in these countries and helped to create a better under standing of all the Spanish speaklng people Show by using their own tape recording of a Spanish song, a travel skit and Time tml for . . . Spams e 1252... Front Row CLett to rightl: I, Provan, E. Hohenthal, I. McArdle, I, Minicucci, R. Iohnson, H. Duff. C. Gaskell, I. Gagliardone, P. Rich, P. Burgess. Second Row: R. Salimone, L. M. Porter, R. Duncan, R. Koppin, V. Morrison, T. Benoit, f' 1 ,CP Q!-2jLf f R. Pigonia. ,A Third Row: Mr. Briggs, B. Provost, T. Burbank, I. Robinson, H. Griswold, I. Robison J' R. Morrison, I. Moriarty, Mr. Alibrio. I Fourth Row: I, Shuck, R. Hays, W. Richie, I. Farrell, I, Risley, B. Alemany. I. Roach f ' FOOTBALL 1 1. 1 .1 s.. I Captains ........ Robert Iohnson, Iames Micicucci Coaches ........ Mr. Walker Briggs, Mr. Anthony Alibrio The Manchester High School gridders, with an extremely suc- cessful season, won the 1951 C.C.l.L. championship. Amassing a fine 7 and 1 record, the Indians rolled over the bulk of their opponents. The Red and White started off the season in grand style with a 25 to 0 trouncing of Hamden. Then a 39 to O lacing of Bristol, made the local rooters sit up and take notice of a fine, well-organized, ball club. Following were the overwhelming victories over Hall High of West Hartford, East Hartford, and Meriden High to the respective scores of 47 to 21, 41 to 18, 41 to 7. The big game was next. The tussle with powerful, undefeated Middletown High, resulted in the Indians first setback. Middle- town squeezed out a 24 to 20 victory in a thrilling, hard-fought battle. The Briggs men, undaunted, recovered the winning stride and rolled over Rockville 21 to 0. The pads and helmet boys finished up a fine season with a sound licking of Windham, 28-6. The high-scoring Manchester squad. in outscoring their oppon- ents 254 to 76, set a new school scoring record as a team. Iames Roach, speedy fullback, also set a new school individual scoring record. Robert Iohnson, quarterback, and Iames Minicucci, powerful tackle, with their great field generalship and play, led the team in unquestionable form through a season lonq to be remembered. Next year's captains-elect are Iames Roach, the high scoring fullback, and Marshall Aitken, the Indians' steady, hard-working center. 5 x C ni yn X 1 .r sl -Lf, f .4 N ,. we ,- P 2: ' .1 ' s 'A froht Ro'w tLett4o rightl: C. M. lanssen,qD. Verilli, D. Cormier, I, Cavaleri, D. Hunt, B. Carambelas ' P. Taylor, lVI.Harrisp.M. Mclndsh, C. Glenneyf I Sgpnd Roi-!Miso'Sase,,' x 1 f s 5 5 ' ' u ,ff 5 I Q J , f fi . ' CHEER LEADERS u , The Cheerleadthg squad meet several times a week to practice. During the football and xbaskmlall sQsf6n the squad led the school at rallies and at several sport dances for the purpose oi teachpg new cheers. The squad attended the state soccer play oft and several games at the soccer field at Mt. Nebtz. ..-v' The Cheer Leaders were. also, invited to the banquet in honor ot the football, soccer and cross country teams. GIRLS LEADERS' CLUB -I To promote qualities of leadership and sportsmanship is the primary purpose of the GirlS, Leaders' Club. This year's club, under the supervision oi Miss Iulia Case, Girls-' Physical Edlicatioh Instructor, was composed ot twenty-five sophomore. junior, and senior girls. , ' ' ' An entrance test in rules of girls' sports was given in the spring to an those interested in becoming club members. Once a girl is a member she must maintain 3 least a- B jn gym and a C in academic subjects to remain in the club. For participatingha vely in the club's activi- ties during the year, a girl is given fifty points toward athletic credits. , - . , The club combined social activities as well, with their regular Adutia of managing gym classes, and of aiding the gym teachers, The Girls Leaders' Club sponsored a .booth at the Man- chester Products Show early in the tall, A Christmas party was held -duringithe' holiday season. A co-rec night with the Varsity Club took place in the spring. Another spring activity iwas the annual cook-out. Many girls in the club received official G.L.C. pins and.guaIds. T The girls also participated in several sports playdays at New Britain and the University of Connecticut. The annual picnic in Iune concluded another busy year tor the leadegsf Front Row tLeft to rightl: P. Campbell, M. Opalach, P. Carter, C. Bengston, B. Hagenow, B. Bristol, E. Miner, S. Chudoba, S. A. Zawistowski. , 1 Second Row: M, Waddell, R, Shinn, M, Quintin, I. Anderson, H. Rose, B. Field, S. Taggart, C. Potter, Miss Case. Third Row: C. Benedict, M. L. Thomas, D. Culver, A. Bareisa, H. Davis, M. Small, M. Petricca, B. Caldera, B. Carembelas, F. L. Fisher. 3? s,1-,Q Front Row CLeit to right? I Mmicucci I Bradley P Mastropretro A Schmidhauser OFFICERS FROM THE CLASS OF 1952 lust as the wind sweeps down through the valleys and plains, Iust as the water passes in the shallow streams, Another day is passed from mine to your life. If I were you, I wouldn't be sorry, neither for the day that is passed Nor for the one that is coming along! tTranslated by Mrs. Kokab Safiaril Who's Who Continued from Page 40-41 TITLE MOST FRIENDLY BIGGEST FLIRTS FACULTY IOYS MOST POPULAR MOST TALKATIVE BEST MANNERS NOISIEST BEST SMILE MOST SINCERE CLASS ARGUERS MOST ATHLETIC BEST NATURED MOST MUSICAL CUTEST BEST DRESSED MOST ARTISTIC QUIETEST MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED MOST SOPHISTICATED BEST DANCER CLASS WITS MOST CHANGED SINCE FRESHMAN YEAR BOYS George Pazianos Herman Frechette Robert Keller Iames Minicucci Richard Meyers Iohn Panciera Roy Clapp Iames McArdle Leo Diana Sheldon Iaffe George Case Walter Kosakowski Paul Paige Robert Iohnson Donald Goodhart Richard Hazelton Ioseph McCann Adrian Schmidhauser Iames Hobbs Richard Hunt Richard Day Allan Shubert GIRLS Mary Io Brennan lune Henry Patricia Cavanaugh Constance Glenney Ioan Beauregard lean Hansen Iane Reopell Marlene Ringstone Ianet Bradley Cathy Hayes Beverly Bristol Alyce Carlson Mary Wilson Diana Motycka Nona Grusha Sally Shea loyce Ottone Fenna Lee Fisher Iacqueline Clulow Dorothy Marino lean Lepter Ian Blair TRACK Coach .............. Mr. Charles Wigren Captain ................ Albertus Morgan Asst. Coach .......... Mr. Gilbert Hunt Manager .............................. L. Paria Due to a lack of spirit, Manchester High had an unsuccessful season, winning but two of their ten meets. The Indians' opponents almost double outscored our total with 6l2lf, to 3883, points. In a triangular meet between Weaver, and New Britain, the track squad beat Weaver 69 to 35 and New Britain 81 to 23. In an indoor meet, Hartford beat us 53 to 15. Middletown narrowly topped us by a 5814, to 4532, margin. Hartford again won in an outdoor meet, scoring 85 to our unfortunate 19. Bristol and Hamden beat us by 63 to 37, and 75 to 29. respectively. West Hartford trounced us 88 to 22 and we bowed to Hart- ford Bulkeley, 61 to 43. The last scheduled meet was with Windham which we lost, 71 to 28. In the Hartford Invitation Indoor Meet, the Indians captured a find third place and in the Connecticut Relays brought home a fourth place. Participants for the individual events were: A1 Morgan and Marsh Aitken of the high iumpp Iimmy McArdle, shot put: Therrian, Derosiers. and Heavisides, pole vault: Marsh Aitken, discus: Iimmy McArdle, jav- elin. The running events: Al Morgan, Eddie Brainard, and Iimmy Rogers, 100 yard dash: Rogers, Brainard, 220 yard rung Rice, Frechette, 440 yard rung Willie Wright, Schmidhauser, Glenney, 880 yard run: and the mile was run by able Roger Ritchie, Abe Eckler and Milt Cole. In the relay, the most consistent four men were: Rice, Frechette, Morgan and Rogers. Front Row KLelt to rightd: R. Ritchie, W. Wright, L. M. Porter, A. Morgan, M. Aitkin, M. Cole, I. Glenney. Second Row: A. Biardi, E. Lynn, A. Schmidhauser, C. Rice, W. Leese, E. Brainard, Third Row: D. Gay, R. Heavisides, P. Nelson, R. Larcheveque, I. McArdle, R. Plagge. Fourth Row: G. Gentile, H. Frechette, I. Gagliardone, Mr. Wigren, R. Peila. Back Row: Mr. Hunt, P. Rich, I. Provan. i , U -dv'-ft ' , - 1 A A , 4 5 45 ? K ,. ,X f , Mifvf .,, k . b S 1 X mv Q- 'se gl 5 1 mVVT . 1 V , , , , x N 3 f 2 14 7 1, I f ,v I 41' N if-. 'M fb '1 ' ' ! . V wma K Q n .... in fi, Front Row tLeft to riqhtl: R. Keller, W. Slover, W. Kosakowski, H. Frechette, G. Case, H. Moore, I. Dubiel, R. Day, M. McNamara, B. Biardi. Second Row: I. Hentschel. A. Guay, R. Iuros, C. Cronin, G. Boqli. R. Sullivan. D. Hansen, H. Lautenback, R. Newman, P. Ryan. Third Row: Mr. Danielson, I. Widham, R. Kingman, B. Fortin. G. Gentile, B. Shea, R. Iohnson, E. Peresula, P. Mitchell. I. Kulhmann, I. Bennett, H. Szemplenski. Fourth Row: I. Kulhmann, R. Minick, R. Larchaueque, C. Burdick, S. Sloan, R. Schultz, I. Hedlund, R. McNamara, V. Gustafson. S. Tatro, I. Kleperis, I. Kulhmann. SOCCER Captains ........ Harold Moore, George Case Coach ........ Mr. Richard Danielson Manager ........................ Iames Tatro The M.H.S. Soccer squad completed its most successful season since 1937 with a fine record of 8 wins, 4 losses, and l tie. The team tied Bristol for second place in the C.C.l.L. with 3 wins and 3 losses and also were runnerssup in the state soccer tournament, losing its first two starts. Starting off with a 3 to 2 loss to West Hartford in a double over time, Manchester's second loss was at the hands of Bristol by a score of 2 to 1. Manchester was only to lose one more game in its regular season play in which West Hartford beat the Indians for the second time by a 4 to 2 margin. From here on the Indians played good, hard soccer, beating Bristol 3 to 0, Meriden 5 to l and 4 to 0. Then came Newington 2 to l, Portland l to O, and the ever powerful Ellsworth High 2 to l. The only tie of the season was played with Wethersfield, a 4 to 4 tie. The M.H.S. Booters also beat a powerful Greenwich team 3 to O in the semi-finals of the State Tournament while losing to West Hartford in the finals 1 to 0. Co-Captain George Case led the booters in scoring, getting a total of 15 goals, a possible scoring record. Lettermen lost to graduation include Co-Captains Moore and Case, Day, Keller, Slover, Frechette, McNamara, Kosakowski, Dubiel, and H. Szemplinski. 1952-1953 Captains-Elect will be Charles Cronin and Iohn Hentschel. KS1-1,23 fic pkg I0 lh4l4, ,:4!-,W pau:-ffwc lvl kilns qjf'-bl fln JAFC 39-1,H ' L ,ear fA.t.ClJ In C . e A7 f'V1 94 aa, U v 9-04 A4 If A. CROSS COUNTRY Coach ........ Mr. Charles Wigren Captain .......................... Milton Cole Manager .................... R. Richardson The 1951-'52 fleet-footed harriers turned in a perfect record, winning all eight of their dual meets. Coached by Mr. Wigren, the speedsters racked up 154 points to their opponents' 286. Milt Cole, a fleet-footed four year man, led the Indians all season to a C.C.l.L. title. Ably assisted by Gorden Eckler, Rog Ritchie, and Adrian Schmidhauser, the team opened the season with a 26 to 29 win over Bristol. The other seven victories were over Hartford, 22 to 33: Nor- wich, l7 to 38: Hartford Bulkely, 15 to 40: Middletown, 15 to 40: Weaver. 19 to 36: East Hartford, 15 to 40: and Windham, 25 to 30. In the State Meet held at Wesleyan University with sixteen other schools competing, the harriers took a fine third-place and captured a second place in the U-Conn. Invitational Meet held at Storrs with 9 schools competing. The New England Championships, held late in the season, found the Indians in eleventh place competing again with sixteen schools. Front Row fLeft to rightlz R. Enders, G. Long, R. Coleman, F. Baker, G. Wilson, W. Bayer W. Leese. Second Row: Mr. Wiqren, C. Rice, F. Oakes, R. Turkington. G. Findell, M. Cole. E. Lynn A. Schmidhauser, R. Richie, I. Hiqley, G. Eckler. Third Row: A. Michaud, R. Mulbey, R. Richardson, R. Eckler. I. Barrett, M. McNally, L lohnson, C. Mikoliet. E. Reichard. Back Row: R. Desrosiers. RIFLE TEAM Coach .......................... Mr. Gilbert Hunt Captain .................... Kingsley Kuhney Coach Hunt produced a very strong and successful riile team this season. To date, the gun-toting Indians have won 5 and lost 1, having three more meets in the '51-'52 season. This year's rifle team has a very excellent opportunity for capturing the C.C.I.L. title. Two of the three remaining teams have already been beaten by Manchester, namely, Meriden and Windham. Loomis High, the last scheduled match, is not in C.C.I.L. competition. Our only loss was to Loomis, by the score of 914 to 857. We beat the Alumni 871 to 812, Windham 873 to 760, Middletown 849 to 828, Meriden 803 to 679, and Middletown 889 to 820. Two 1950 records were broken in the Middletown match. A score ot 889 for a team total topped the previous 886 mark. Also broken was the 5-man off-hand record of 404, bettered by 11 points, making the new record 415. The 1952-'53 rifle team will be nearly made up of this year's juniors. The captain will be lost to graduation, but there are many able reserves to round out what should prove to be a very successful year for 1953. Front Row lLeft to rightlz R. Kehl, I. Collins, R. Kingman, N. Sprague, K. Kuhney, F. Crehore, B Anderson, B. Potterton, Mr. Hunt. Second Row: I. Bell. R. Kreysiq, E. Reichard, R, Pitcher, I. Alcox, E. Carror, C. Hutchinson, M Spencer. N. Miner. Third Row: I. Kleperis. sy' TENNIS TEAM Front Row fLeft to rightl: Mr, Sollanek, R. Keller, P. Plikaitis, I. Perry, S. Mil- lard. H. Szemplinski, W. Slover. Coach. ..............,,..... Mr. Richard Sollanek I Captain ......... ...........,..... , ....... I ohn Perry , . ?--Ja-,r l The 1951 tennis team ended a very successful season being beaten only three times. Led on by Captain Perry, the Indians scored 31 points to their op- ponents 19. Traveling with the baseball team, the netmen played five schools, each twice. The first match was with Middletown whom we beat 3 to 2. West Hartford trounced us 5 to U and we beat Meriden 4 to l. Hamden proved a heartbreaker as we lost 3 to 2, but we won the next three games by beating Bristol 3 to 2, West Hartford 4 to l, and Meriden 4 to 1. Hamden handed us our third and final loss and we went on to beat Bristol 4 to l and shut out Middletown 5 to O. The linkmen emerged from the 1951 season with seven wins and four defeats. Ably captained by Fred Blish and Tommy Tedford, the golf team was only beaten by two schools throughout the regular season. All home matches were played at the Manchester Country Club. Scoring 1 point per hole for a win, the Indians collected l23V2 points to their opponents' total of 774V2 points. The first match of the season was a heartbreaker that found the local team whipped by West Hartford 17 to 1. After a bad start, Mr. Zatursky's boys came back to beat Hamden 1795 to V2. West Hartford beat us a second time, this time by two points, 10 to 8 and again we came back with a victory over Bristol 17 to 1. In a two match winning streak, the Indians beat Meriden l4Vz to 3V2 and Norwich l5V2 to 2Vz. Windham beat us twice in a row by the scores of l3V2 to 4V2 and 10 to 8. The remainder of the three matches were won over Meriden 9V2 to 81x21 Bristol 18 to O7 and New Britain 10 to 8. ln the C.I.A.C. tournament, the linkmen took 10th place. 'QP GOLF TEAM Front Row tLeft to rightl: D. DeMartin, T, Tedford, F. Blish, R. Thornton. Back Row: R. Watts, R. Peterson. Coach .............,.,......,.., Mr. Elgin Zatursky Co-Captains ..... .......,,,,............ F red Blish Thomas Tedford Player-Manager .............. Robert Peterson W n .-. r- ' 'E .---1 'FTE l I ..,.. is lv 3: p o 'il ll! 1 in if Ig '-49? , Y ' C il' j l li! 1' tl Wy, - 'Sl' 4 Front Row fLeft to rightlz W. Donlin, E. Hohenthal, T. Tiemann, R. Willis. W. Sheekey. S. Bellin- geri. I. Minicucci. Second Row: I. Roach, W. Kosakowski, R. Fontenella, W. England, R. Day, D. Flavell. Third Row: B. Alemany, H. Carlson, T. Corkran, R. McGuire, I. Collins. Fourth Row: H. Bartley, Manager, R. Provost. P. Ballon, P. Maneggia, H. Tierney, Coach T. Kelley. Back Row: G. Case. BASEBALL TEAM Coach ........ Mr. Thomas Kelley Captain ............................ Robert Willis Manager .......................... Hale Bartley The Indians started the 1951 baseball season by losing a squeaker to Bristol High, 2-3 at the West-Side Oval. However, the locals outlasted Middletown, in their next effort, 10-O, to gain their initial win of the season. A temporary slump hit the home club, and they dropped the next two games which were on the road, 3-4 and 0-9, respectively, to Hall and Meriden. The club started to hit and the pitching held in the next contest, which was against Rockville. The locals socked Rockville to the tune of 7-4 and this victory started a seven-game winning streak. In this winning streak, the next two games, which were at home against Hamden and Rockville, were captured by the respective scores of l2-ll and 4-2. The Indians got revenge for the first game loss to Bristol by dumping them 6-2 at Bristol. The locals, hitting their stride now, whipped Hall and Meriden in home games, ll-4 and 3-2. They followed these up with their second win over Hamden, 4-2 at Hamden. Manchester cooled off then, and dropped their next two games to East Hartford and Middletown by the respective scores of 3-6 and 2-9. However, the lndians ended a fine season with a 7-4 licking of East Hartford at home. The Indians amassed a nine win, five loss record to show a successful season. The locals expect another fine season next vear as most of the team will be returning, including next year's captain-elect and ace pitcher, Steve Bellingeri. I4 1 :,, I Y . E L I if f K ,K . 1 - , 1 Front Row tLeft to nqhtl: I. Halaburda, R. Hunt, E, Sherman, R. Lord, I. Panciera, H. Therrien G Pazianos G. Marchem, I, McNamara. C. Mullaney, M. Cole. Second Row D Micholson, B. Kowalski, W. Britton, C. Wright, T. Smith, F. Warren, R McKinney N The nen, R. Fingles, I. Allison. Third Row Coach Sollanek, G. Eckler, I. Donahue, R. Gustafson. SWIMMING TEAM Coach ...... Mr. Richard Sollanek Manager .......... Gerald Donahue Captain .................. Iohn Panciera Asst. Mgr ....... Ronald Gustafson The 1952 swimming team ended a victorious season by beating Middletown, capturing the C.C.I.L. title. The tankmen, beating five teams out of seven and rampaging on a four meet swimming streak, beat Meriden 48 to 19, Bulkeley 35 to 32, Bristol Bl to 6 and Crosby 45 to 21. The only two losses were to Hartford Public 52 to 15, and Sacred Heart 51 to 16. Iohn Panciera, star backstroker, captained the team, made up of seasoned swimmers, to a very successful year. Regulars who will be lost at graduation are: Captain Panciera, George Pazianos, Richard Therrien, Gordon Eckler, Bernie Kowalski, and William Britton. The regular roster for most of the season was: Haliburdo, Eck- ler, Pazianos, medley relay: Fingles, Mullaney, 200 yard free-style: Panciera, Wright, 40 yard dash: R. Therrien, Macha, diving: Mul- laney, Smith, 100 yard free-style: Eckler, McNamara, 100 yard breast-stroke, Panciera, Halaburda, 100 yard backstroke: Pazianos, Smith, Wright, Therrien, 4-man 160 yard relay. 90 Lag 1' ,,,,.,, -1 W -1 .. , I' J 9.3 51 f??-'5'mW7M ' fe W . Ci- Q1 ' Sb 55 Ig 7' 5 Q :I x, -.J 5 -5 I 7' , ' , f:1A.ww,3 , v., , , E E Q 553, Y -.ar H ,ii l v ,izifw - , :gi L . ,,, '35 V-NW 'sr nf 0 Swgf, 5aQ , 55 gig? 5 w 1 ,Q i NW-N 992 xf ' 'Q' .W an 2 K Y 7 4 2' V W v Y, V R' T E , W f' , Q Q ' .W . M E ' Jw 'i xilifv Q31 I Q. ww X .W 'Q Q. .ii f! fe A J Ml .. 'Y ' .inf ,W rm T , 5 'Y an Q sf' if if x , ., ff' 4 X H U ... f 4 H f 3 'N f, ' K l ' Q w N 'V tw r Q 3? Qi- 4' ,, a n gi f ' N 6 ' A9 I 'Z if 4' 5' Q 'L xiii-l' -NHV gain E 'fgfg?Q-uf? E: 4 i v 5 Q 1 A : ln..sq.f- w.vN-....m, ' 3 - W .M,,, ,Q Q59 gi, ,Vwgvvvvvf ' -1 as ,Wi ww' V F .L tw 9. ' Vfver.-at mgzm Sv ive. N4 .4 . 7 A me was Jr 'Wh ,........-.- ,.k ' L kv .gm W Q Q1 1 Q11 Q lm fu Q9 - ft -. ti mf I I v,. , V re! Q 5 . 3 5' .-ms gli! Q 1 7. .it . ,J , if ' 4 fC s gf T E K K ' f .K ' Q .ti 1. 1 3, M ..,, M , 1 ,, AQUA-ETTES Front Row CLeft to rightlz S. Hyson, P. Woods, L. Incandella, D. Hell- strom, I, Cervini, K. Ryan, V. Han- ley, F. Everett. Second How: I. Boudreau, P. Bertsche E. Doebener, A. Bareisa, B. Field, D. Culver, P. Carter, I, Barre, M. Carr P. Handley, Miss Webb. Third Row: M. Harris, G. Mearman B. Freiheit, P. Erickson, B. Frazier P. Ainsworth, E. Chase. S. McCar- thy, D. Krasenics, S. Newman, N. 1 Machia. GIRLS' SPORTS The variety of sports offered at M.H.S. this year gave every student an opportunity to participate in an afterschool sport of their choice. Under the leadership of Miss Iulia Case and Miss Eleanore Webb, the girls' sports which include swimming, soccer, field hockey, basketball, bowling, volleyball, bad- minton, tennis, archery, and softball, were capably directed. Aqua-ettes, the girls' swimming club, met once every week during the year and practiced formation swimming and water ballet as well as diving and stroke improvements. In the fall, field hockey interested many enthusiastics who practiced tech- niques once every week during the season. The soccer group also met after school during the fall during which they played regulation soccer. Beginner's and advanced archery offered the girls ample chance to show their skill in this sport. The participants of beginner's tennis learned effective tennis strokes as well as the fundamentals of the game, while the advanced tennis group per- fected their techniques and played matches. New rules, methods of dribbling and passing, and team play were learned by the girls in afterschool basketball. Three teams of sophomores, juniors, and seniors, exhibited their skills when they journeyed to New Britain in Ianuary for a basketball playday. One of the most popular sports of this year was bowling. In the bowling alleys the girls tied for top honor in scoring and attempted to improve their score each week. After weeks of practice in using the skills of volleyball, the girls journeyed to New Britain, where they played the New Britain team. As a competition for the badminton season a round robin was held to determine the gravel champion. The last sport of the school was the favorite, softball. Many girls attended practice in balmy spring days when they practiced pitching, fielding, and hitting. And this closes another successful page from the girls' sports world. GIRLS BADMINTON Front Row fLeft to rightl: B. Caram belas. S. Chudoba, E. Miner, M Waddell, M. Opalach, I. Anderson Second Row: Miss Case, M. Shea, M Quintin, B. Haqenow, H. Shinn, M Small, H. Davis, M. B. McAdams 4:-f Front Row KLelt to rightl: Mr. Ryder, I. Rossetto, D. Smachetti, B. Frazier, D. Gagliardone, S. New- comb, M. Rogers, I. Ottone. Second Row: P. Ruff, P. Anderson, I. Pillard, B. Smith. B. Dugan, M. Kurtz, V. Laycock, E. Kearns, V. Hanley. Third Row: C. Moriarty, M. McClelland, E. Kiely, l. Henchel, B. Blanchard, A, Gagliardone, N. Macri, A. Barlow, I, Bennett. SOMANHIS ADVERTISING STAFF The Advertising Staff, under the supervision of Mr. Edward Ryder, ob- tained advertisements from local merchants. These advertisements helped to make this book possible for the students of Manchester High School. On the following pages are the list of merchants who have contributed to our yearbook. 100 The Class of l952 would like to have you patronize the following business concerns Compliments of ABA TOOL 6, DIE CO., INC. A.B.C. APPLIANCE G SERVICE CO. ADLER AND DOBKIN Compliments-H. N. ALEXANDER 6. CO. CLARENCE H. ANDERSON-Insurance 74 Ecrst Center St., Tel. 8343 or 7930 ANDERSON'S GREENHOUSES AND FLORIST SHOP THE ANNEX SNACK BAR ANDREW ANSALDI CONSTRUCTION COMPANY ARTHUR DRUG STORE BAILEY'S ANTIQUE SHOP 382 Main St. Compliments of THE BANTLY OIL CO., INC. BARLOW'S TELEVISION SALES 61 SERVICE Bendix, Motorola, R.C.A. BARRETT PLUMBING SUPPLY CO. BECK'S BILLIE'S BEAUTY SHOP F. T. BLISS HARDWARE CO. THE BOLAND OIL CO. mcumr 'ren ,Q nw Jarman 1-1--rerun again-I Pl UTKG PHDTUGKGPI-IE M. FALL DT 3999194 3 U3 9 The Class of 1952 would like to have you patronize the following business concern F. E. BRAY, IEWELER 737 Main St. BRUNNER'S PACKARD AND T.V., INC. BRYANT df CHAPMAN R. G. Miller 6: Sons Compliments of BURR NURSERIES BURTON'S, INC. CAMPBELL AUTO SUPPLY, INC. ANNE CAMPBELL'S BEAUTY SALON CAMPRESS - FINE PRINTING CARRA'S SUPER MARKET I Main Street CASE BROTHERS, INC. Compliments of AUSTIN A. CHAMBERS CO. Moving, Storage and Chambers Furniture CHARLIE'S SERVICE STATION CHARMORE BEAUTY SALON 351 Center St. CHINESE FOOD CANNERY OF AMERICA, INC. 686 Tolland St., East Harttord CHORCHES MOTOR SALES The Class of 1952 would like to have you patronize the following business concerns CITY SUPPLY 6. PAPER CO., INC. ALICE A. CLAMPET Real Estate 6, Insurance COOK'S SERVICE STATION Manchester Green CORNER SODA SHOP-State Theater MELVIN G. COX HARDWARE 275 Main St. DARI-MAID MILK COMPANY DAIRY QUEEN-Hartford Road FRANK DAMATO 6 SONS Concrete Contractors DART'S DAIRY, INC. DAVIS HOME BAKERY DECI'S DRIVE IN Where you bought that good Hot Dog DIAMOND'S ARMY :S NAVY STORE PAUL W. DOUGAN, BUILDER 81 Westland St., Tel. 6705 DRAKE BAKERIES Compliments of F 6. D AUTO SUPPLY STORE Your Firestone Dealer THE FALLOT STUDIO FARR'S SODA SHOP v-'v V Lx is IC?-1'- OM Qpv r-DUI TH16 GKQHD Ml-RICH JPUKTJ DFIHCE The Class of 1952 would like to have you patronize the following business concerns THE F ERNDALE- Across from High School Smiling Courteous Service FINDELL MANUFACTURING CO. FIRST FOOD STORE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MANCHESTER The Friendly Bank Saturday Morning Banking! FIRST NATIONAL STORES, INC. FLOYD'S MARKET-1 Broad St. Phone 2-8016 FOGARTY BROTHERS-Fuel Phone 2-4539 Compliments of A FRIEND A FRIEND FRISBIE'S PIES Delicious, Nutritious, Satisfying Complete the Dinner - Satisfy the Appetite Compliments of THE GAMMONS-HOAGLUND CO. THE GARDEN RESTAURANT 840 Main St. GARRITY BROS., INC. The Class of 1952 would like to have you patronize the following business concerns GARTNER'S GAUDET IEWELERS, INC. GLENNEY'S W. T. GRANT COMPANY Department Store THE GUNVER MANUFACTURING COMPANY, INC. GUSTAFSON'S SHOE STORE Buster Brown-Air Step-Roblee THE I. W. HALE CORP. L. H. I-IALE SUPER STORE At the Center HALL LINOLEUM CO. Fine Floor Coverings HARPER'S OUTLET SHOE STORE HARMAC MEN'S SHOPS Manchester and East Hartford HARRIETT'S BEAUTY SALON I-IARRISON'S Cards - Gifts HERM'S CAMERA 6. PHOTO SHOP Candid Wedding Photographer CONSTABLE OTTO H. HERRMANN 612 Center Street The Class of l952 would like to have you patronize the followmg business concerr C. E. HOUSE df SON, INC. HOWLEY ROOFING-Also chimney and gutter work. Tel. 5361 Compliments of IOE HUBLARD 6. SONS Mason Contractor, Manchester Tel. IANET'S MILLINERY-Accessories 893 Main Street THE ALEXANDER IARVIS CO. RAYMOND P. IEWELL A1l Lines of Insurance lOE'S BARBER SHOP-34 Oak St. Ioe Mistretta and Dave Wilson associated with this Barber Shop IOHN-DI'S SNACK BAR IOHN L. IENNEY 344 No. Main St.-791 Main St. THE CARLYLE IOHNSON MACHINE CO. IOHNSON 'S POULTRY FARM Poultry, Fruit, Vegetables IONES AND HURLEY Quality Meats and Groceries KEITH'S-Variety 6 News Shop KELLER'S MEN'S WEAR- Quality Service - 857 Main Street The Class of 1952 would like to have you patronize the following business concerns KEMP'S, INC. Compliments of IAMES KILPATRICK IRON WORKS Wrought Iron Work Welding - Blacksmithing KOCUM'S QUALITY MARKET KNARF'S MARKET 532 East Middle Tpke., Manchester Green KURTZ BROTHERS- Tool and Die Makers LARAIA'S MARKET 183 Spruce St. Compliments of LARSEN'S - 34 Depot Square LAUREL PARK GOLF RANGE LEA'S MARKET-226 Spruce St. Phone 6031 - Free Delivery LEE'S ESSO STATION l I0 Center Street LOU'S ATLANTIC STATION MA'S 6. BILLS MANCHESTER AUTO PARTS Manchester's Fastest Growing Iobber 22-24 Maple Street-Tel. 2-4528 The Class of 1952 would like to have you patronize the following business concerns: MANCHESTER DAIRY SEALTEST ICE CREAM MANCHESTER DRUG MANCHESTER DRY CLEANERS THE MANCHESTER FLOOR COVERING CO. 721 Main Street MANCHESTER LUMBER CO. MANCHESTER MEMORIAL CO. Cor. Pearl 6: Harrison Streets MANCHESTER MEMORIAL STORE Frederick G, Stevens MANCHESTER MODES, INC. MANCHESTER MOTOR SALES MANCHESTER OPTICAL COMPANY MANCHESTER PACKING COMPANY MANCHESTER PLUMBING 6. SUPPLY CO. MANCHESTER SAVINGS df LOAN ASSOCIATION Home For Savings THE MANCHESTER TRUST CO. Compliments of THE MANCHESTER UPHOLSTERING CO MAPLE SUPER SERVICE STATION MARLOW'S MASON WOODWORKING COMPANY Stock Place-Phone 2-3283 MATHER'S, IEWELER-SILVERSMITH MCCLURE AUTO COMPANY Hudson Sales 61 Service HIS FIKST GIRL smmsrcqs or Lusn-nc The comm-:c1-acu1' YANKEE .n :gmc AKTHUKS CQUKT HHH: The Class of 1952 would like to have you patronize the following business concerns: MCGILL-CONVERSE, INC. MCKINNEY LUMBER 6. SUPPLY CO. Bolton Notch MILIKOWSKI FLOWERS 695 Main St.-Phone 6029 or 6552 MODERN TAILOR SHOP Ladies' 6. Gents' suits made to order MORIARTY BROTHERS MOTHER GOOSE DIAPER SERVICE Call Us For A Change MUNSON'S CANDY KITCHEN MURPHY'S RESTAURANT THE NASSIFF ARMS CO. Your Sporting Goods Specialists NELCO TOOL CO., INC. NEW MODEL LAUNDRY NICHOLS-BRISTOL, INC. NORMAN'S, THE VARIETY MART THE NORTH END PHARMACY THE ORFORD SOAP COMPANY PARK HILL FLOWER SHOP B. D. PEARL'S APPLIANCE CENTER PENTLAND THE FLORIST PETER'S CHOCOLATE SHOPPE THE PINE PHARMACY, INC. Prescriptions Called For and Delivered PIONEER PARACHUTE COMPANY, INC. POTTERTON'S THE PRINCESS RESTAURANT A Good Place to Eat QUINN'S PHARMACY The Class of 1952 would like to have you patronize the following business concer RED AND WHITE FRUIT STAND REGAL MEN'S SHOP ROCKY'S AMOCO SERVICE CENTER 16 Brainard Place ROLDA GIBSON DANCE STUDIO ROSSETTO CONSTRUCTION CO. 58 Delmont Street ROY MOTORS, INC. SAVINGS BANK OF MANCHESTER WILLIAM H. SCHIELDGE-PRINTER THE SCHORER COMPANY, INC. Hartford SCHULER'S POTATO CHIPS IOHN SEXTON :S CO. Manufacturing Wholesale Grocers SHEPARD'S FINE CANDIES Homemade-Always Fresh 340 Main Street SHOOR BROS., IEWELERS SILVER LANE BUS LINE CO. Busses for Special Parties SMART DRESS SHOP SOLIMENE, INC. SPRINGFIELD SUGAR 6. PRODUCTS CO STANEK ELECTRONICS LABORATORY STATE LINE POTATO CHIPS SUNSHINE DAIRY i ne Class of 1952 would like to have you patronize the following business concerns TOMMY'S SERVICE STATION 6, GARAGE Bolton, Conn. Phone 6449 TONY'S ATLANTIC SERVICE TOTS' N' TEENS, INC. TWEED'S VIC'S SODA SHOP-La Pizza Tel. 2-3700 WALT'S GULF SERVICE Cor. Hartford Road 6, Bridge St. WATKINS BROTHERS, INC. WELDON DRUG COMPANY CENTER PHARMACY, MEDICAL PHARMACY WERNER'S LITTLE MUSIC SHOPPE Music For Your Needs WESTOWN PHARMACY Prescriptions-Our Specialty I. A. WHITE GLASS CO. 24 Birch Street WILCO MACHINE TOOL CO., INC. DON WILLIS GARAGE WILROSE DRESS SHOP THE WOODSHED-Used Furniture 11 Main Street LEONARD W. YOST-IEWELER 129 Spruce Street it kg w x A. 'vi 'masks f- f-4 45 'BMMS4 'Z 5 X 1 X CV S .5 w To every thing there is a season, and a time to every purpose under the heaven A time to be born, and a time to die: a time to plant and a time to pluck up that which 1S planted: A time to kill and a time to heal: a time to break down, and a time to build A time to weep and a time to laugh: a time to mourn and a time to dance: A time to get and a time to lose: a time to keep and a time to cast away: A time to rend and a time to sew: a time to keep silence, and a time to speak A time to love and a time to hate: a time of War and a time of peace. L if -A 6 ,Qu L+ 7 Q M A on Av 5 f R W4 1, 2452.1