Manchester High School - Somanhis Yearbook (Manchester, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1955 volume:

x:.w+-1 ' f ' X ?WWU Ji'o'W '!,0'-0'l4'!.J af-I-91 l SGMANHI 1955 MANCHESTER HIGH SCHOGL Manchester, Connecticut Volume XL ' 'S: '. . .Tw-'J 3N3: 7f.. I '. -,, I' 1 IM . f-.S 'S What would we do- 53 f I , 194 1 QI Aer -, . ..... ,- Hn, .---::..n,f.,--mi ' A 25 - MAIN BUILDING CO TE BUILDINGS ...... FOREWORD ...., DEDICATION .A..., FACULTY ........ SENIORS ....A..... WHO S WHO I...... ...... LANDMARKS ......... UNDERCLASSMEN .... ...... ACTIVITIES ..... SPORTS ........., ...... ADVERTISEMENTS .PAGE 2 PAGE 4 ..,...PAGE 5 PAGE 6 PAGE 9 PAGE 44 PAGE 46 PAGE 49 PAGE 53 PAGE 93 PAGE I I I Wifhouf these familiar buildings? FRANKLING BUILDING TRADE SCHOOL FOREWORD Manchester has not always been as it is today. As changes occur, new landmarks appear and be- come familiar to its townspeople. As in all thriving towns, it has taken many unselfish and willing hands to build the City of Village Charm where we live, and work, and play together. DEDICATION This 1955 Somanhis is dedi- cated to the town of Manchester and its people, past, present, and future. What is the town but the people who have worked to make it what it now is? Landmarks, fa- miliar to us, are monuments to the great efforts of men in times past and present. To us are symbols of home. x ,I jx 14.1 ii lllnigg 3 I I 5 iii' W 'W Wilziiiiii Ut' I j l 'IIINHHEWHIKVED It it i si i fl-I ,..-1. ii F-l.. n ,H-,rl ,.I ' .J L'l ql A. M. SESSION TEACHERS First row: G. Potterton, R. Danielson, G. Dougherty, L. Perry, E. McCarthy, W. Briggs, L. Piper, J. Low, G. Hunt, P. Phinney. V Second row: E. Zaturski, I. Fellows, I. Worth, B. Todd, M. Casey, P. Emery, J. Case, H. Henderson, C. Putnam, R. Wright, F. Hopkins. Last row: T. Kelly, D. Pyne, H. Maidment, L. Leonard, H. Smith, G. A. Pearson, E. Ryder, W. Vaders, A. Kellogg, H. Estes, M. Maetozo. Symbols erected by rong and learned- men- Mr. Emmerling Mr. Bailey Nlf- Robinson Administrative Principal VICE-PI'iI1ClpC1l Assistant P. M. SESSION TEACHERS First row: D. Race, R. Harrington, G. Bradlau, C. Beattie, K. Holt, J. Palmer. Second row: M. McAdams, A. McGuire, M. Early, A. Beechler, E. Loomis. Last row: D. Kibbe, B. Potterton, F. Anderson, M. Peterson. Who have given us this rich heritage. HEALTH DEPARTMENT OFFICE SECRETARIES Mrs. Valerie Boland, Miss Hazel Hooey, Dr. Joseph Mrs. McMullen, Miss PCHOI1, MVS- Tleff1eY Barry, Mrs. Cecelia Wandt. FACULTY DIRECTORY ARTHUR H. ILLING, B.S., Wesleyan University: M.A., Boston University: Superintendent of Schools. EDSON M. BAILEY, B.S., University of New Hampshire: M.A., University of Vermont: Principal. CHESTER L. ROBINSON, B.S., Colby College: Vice Principal. GEORGE EMMERLING, B.A., Bates College: M.A., University of Connecticut: Assistant to Administration. ANTHONY ALIBRIO, B.A., Wesleyan University: M.Ed., Spring- iield College: Chemistry: Physics. FLORENCE ANDERSON, B.A., Willimantic Training School: Typing. CHARLES BEATTIE, B.S., University of Maine: M.Ed., University ot New Hampshire: Mathematics. ANN BEECHLER, B.A., University of Connecticut: M.Ed., Hillyer College: Algebra. GEORGE BRADLAU, B.A., University of Connecticut: Science. WALKER BRIGGS, B.A., Bates College: M.Ed., Springfield Cal- Iege: Modern Problems: History of Latin America. MARY BURKE, Ph.B., College of New Rochelle: English. JAMES CALKINS, B.A., M.A., University of Connecticut: Guidance. VIRGINIA CAMERON, B.A., Mary Washington College of Uni- versity of Virginia: Latin. JULIA CASE, B.S., University of Connecticut: M.A., New York University: Physical Education. MARION CASEY, B.A., Syracuse University: M.S., Boston Uni- versity: English. DOROTHY D'AMICO, A.B., Brown University: Biology: Health. RICHARD DANIELSON, B.A., Trinity College: Algebra. GEORGE DOUGHERTY, A.B., Princeton University: Spanish: World Understandings: History of Latin America. MILDRED EARLY, B.A., University of Akron: English. PHILIP EMERY, B.S., Bates College: Biology. HELEN ESTES, B.A., Wheaton College: Ed.M., Harvard Univer- sity: English. IONE FELLOWS, A.B., Middlebury College: English. ALICE FRANCONI, B.S., University of Connecticut: Home Economics. MICHAEL GUADANO, B.A., M.A., University of Connecticut: A.M., Harvard University: Spanish: French. RUSSELL HARRINGTON, B.S., Teachers College of Connecticut: Bookkeeping: General Business. DAVID HARTWELL, B.S., Harvard University: Mathematics. HOPE HENDERSON, B.F.A., Pratt Institute, F.A.A.: Art. GERTRUDE HITCHCOCK, Ph.B., Pembroke College: M.A., Co- lumbia University: Guidance. KENNETH HOLT, B.A., Bates College: World Understandings: Economic Geography: Current Events. FLORENCE HOPKINS, B.A., Brown University: Ed.M., Harvard University: English. GILBERT HUNT, B.A., Yale University: M.A., Harvard University: English. PHILIP HYDE, B.Ed., Keene Teachers College: Mathematics: Science. THOMAS KELLEY, B.A., Bates College: Chemistry. AVIS KELLOGG, B.S., University of New Hampshire: Short- hand: Typing: Transcription. DORIS KIBBE, Ph.B., University of Vermont: M.A., McGill Uni- versity: Latin. RAYMOND KORBUSIESKI, B.A., Providence College: Modern Problems: Economic Geography: Consumer Economics. ARTHUR LALIME, B.S., Salem Teachers College: M.Ed., Boston University: Audio-Visual Aids. LAURENCE LEONARD, B.S., Cornell University and Boston University: M.Ed., Boston University: Social Studies. ERNA LOOMIS, B.A., Mount Allison University: English. JEANNE LOW, B.A., Bates College: M.A., Middlebury College: Dipl6me, University of Paris: French, MATTHEW MAETOZA, B.S., Springfield College: M.S., Univer- sity of Illinois: Physical Education. THEODORE MARTIN, A.B., Union College: World Understand- ings. HARRY MAIDMENT, B.A., Yale University: M.A., University of Connecticut: Personal Economics: U. S. History: Driver Edu- cation. MARY McADAMS, B.S., Ed.M., Boston University: World Under- standings. EILEEN McCARTHY, B.S., Boston University: Typing: Shorthand. ANNA McGUIRE, B.S., New York University: English. JOHN PALMER, B.A., M.A., University of New Hampshire: M.S., Boston University: History: English. HAROLD PARKS, B.S., M.Ed., Oklahoma University: Mathematics. ALBERT PEARSON, M.B., University of Rochester: Music. DWIGHT PERRY, B.S., University of Minnesota: M.A., Columbia University: Mathematics. LAURENCE, PERRY, B.S., M.A., Trinity College: Chemistry: Aero- nautics. MARTHA PETERSON, A.B., Wheaton College: Physical Education. PAUL PHINNEY, B.S., M.S., University of Illinois: Health: Al- gebra: Mathematics. LEWIS PIPER, B.A., Wesleyan University: M.A., Clark University: U.S. History. BARBARA POTTERTON, B.S., University of Connecticut: Home Economics. GEORGE POTTERTON, B.S., University of Connecticut: Biology: Health: General Physics. CATHERINE PUTNAM, B.A., Mount Holyoke College: M.A., Trinity College: Social Studies. DORIS PYNE, M.A., Columbia University: B.S., Framingham State Teachers College: Home Economics. DONALD E. RACE, B.S., Teachers College of Connecticut: World Understandings: Consumer Economics. ISABELLE REGAN, B.S., Simmons College: Home Economics. EDWARD RYDER, B.A., Hofstra College: M.A., Columbia Univers- ity: Mathematics. ROBERT SINES, B.S., Northeastern University: A.M., Boston University: Biology: Health. WILLIAM SINGER, B.S., Trinity College: M.A., New York University: General Science: General Mathematics. HELEN PAGE SKINNER, B.S., Columbia University: English. HARRY SMITH, B.S., Boston University: M.Ed., Springfield Col- lege: Salesmanship: Business Mathematics. RICHARD SOLLANEK, B.S., Springfield College: Physical Educa- tion. CARRIE SPAFARD, A.B., Wesleyan University: Latin. BEULAH TODD, A.B., A.M., Brown University: Spanish: French. WILLIAM VADERS, B.S., University of New Hampshire: Industrial Arts. ZANE VAUGHN, B.A.,,HilIyer College: English. ISABEL WORTH, A.B., Tufts College: A.M., Boston University: English. RUSSELL WRIGHT, B.S., State Teachers College At Salem: Busi- ness Law: Bookkeeping: Typing. ELGIN ZATURSKY, A.B., M.A., Tufts College: U. S. History. bk X We fw. .SMH Nam, QE is JOHN CHARLES ADAMS Johnnie He is complete in feature, and in mind, With all good grace to grace a gentleman. Homeroom Basketball 'ly Choir 'lg A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Baseball 4. I JAMES EDWARD ALBRO ff-limit We are content because we are happy. 'I0 DAVID JOHN ADAMY X' . y , HDUWH A gentle man and a scholar. Swimming 'I, 2, 4, Soccer 2, Or- chestra 4. CAROLE ANN AHLBERG Oh, blest with temper whose un- clouded ray, Can make tomorrow cheerful as today. WALTER TERRALD AITKEN ' 1 BRUCE ADRIAN ANDERSON Andy I live the life I love. Proiectionists Club 'Ig Science Club 'Ig Junior Hi-Y 'lg Swimming 2, 3, 4. JOHN RICHARD ANDERSON u-I-erryn He is an athlete who is a sport. Track 1, 3, 4, Football 2, 45 Base- ball 2p Basketball 3. .1 . ,f H...g.fL4 X J U P tl merry heart S I . LOUIS EDWARD ALFONSO HI-uigiu I try all things: I achieve what I can. Homeroom Basketball I, Soccer I, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Science Club 3, 4, Current Af- fairs Club 4p Junio Hi-Y 'Ig Senior Hlifffl' :Hs ROBERT ARVID ANDERSON uAndYn A man who laughs must surely do welI. Junior Hi-Y 'I, 27 Senior Hi-Y 4, Football 2, 4. BEVERLY JANE ASPINWALL ,,Bev,, 'The mildest manners, and the gentlest heart. A. H. S. Publications 2, 37 Girls' :lub 47 Tennis 27 Somanhis Adver- ising 4. LILLIAN RUTH BANNER 'Blessed are tl-ne pure in heart. Teens 2, 37 Girls' Club 47 Bowl- 3 27 Basketball 37 Library Pages CHARLES RAYMOND AUDETTE Chas. It is not what he has, nor even what he does which directly expresses the worth of a man, but what he is. Football 27 Sock and Buskin 47 Senior Hi-Y 47 Chess Club 4. JOAN MARILYN AYER High erected thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy. Choir 1, 27 National Honor Society 2, 3, 47 Student Council 3, 47 Bowling 3, 47 French I Club 37 Cur- rent Affairs Club 47 Treasurer of Senior Class. JOAN AUDREY BARRE A tender heart, a will int1exible. Y-Teens 2, 37 Girls' Club 47 Bowl- ing 1, 37 Basketball 1, 27 Softball 1, 27 Volleyball 1, 27 Archery 37 French Club 3, 47 Sock and Buskin 47 Student Council Alternate 47 High School World Typist 4. FRANK LAWRENCE BAUSOLA His limbs were cast in manly mold, for hardy sports or contest bold. . .P IVA! 7-I RI ALYCE BARLOW Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low, an excellent thing in a woman. Y-Teens 1, 2, 37 Girls' Club 4, Somanhis Advertising 1, 2, 3, Bowling 17 Art Club 27 Soccer 4, Speedball 47 Volleyball 4. lf V' ,A ' ' Rosen EDWARD BALLSIEPER l .7 A ,fn BEACH Bob L l 1 B H V1 , That' hich bet!! us is c eiiful-7. 'I am master of my 'Fate7 I am P' Le -en ' 4 captain of my soul. nisv cnfl' ou 9 ' 5 A' I . ,, ,, N-Tee s'-'1, 7Stuclent Clbunci 7 Zootball 2, 3, 4, vmny M Club fpginfgamb OWEN Iyrso I and I V. Buski al, , A g ppglla Ch ts, 4. l A ' -' 1 ' 1 l 1 J f 1 CARLA ROSE BECKER La-Lee Just to be gentle, kind, and sweet Always to everyone I meet. Paint and Powder 17 Sock and Buskin 47 Somanhis Art Stat? 47 Bowling 4. 11 DAVID NORMAN BELL Dave Let them call it mischief, when it is past and prospered 'twill be virtue. Junior Hi-Y 1, 2, Senior Hi-Y 4, Varsity M Club 4, Homeroom Basketball 'lg Track 'l, 3, 4: Swim- ming I, 2, 3, 4. RITA BERZINS Good nature never lost a friend. Y-Teens lg Choir 'Ig French Club 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4, Archery 3, 45 A Cappella Choir 4, Somanhis Staff 4, Speedball 4, Soccer 45 Basketball 4, Sq: -re Dancing 4. I2 .IACQUELINE ALMA BENNETT Jackie Of all earth's songs God tookJ'H.r Iyer ile UNCIX' the half, To make the ripple of her laugh. Somanhis Advertising Staff 'lp M. H. S. Publications 'ly Paint an Powder lp Student Council Repre- sentative 2, Softball 3, 4: Basket- ball 47 Volleyball 4. CAROL ANN BERGERON ,Bergen On with the dance! Let ioy be unconfinedf' Library Pages 'l, 2, 3. PEGGY ANN BERTSCHE Hpeggyu X Merit and good breeding will make their way everywhere. Y-Teens l, 2, 3, Girls' Club 4, Aquaettes l, 2, Bowling l, 3, 47 Basketball 'Ip Volleyball 2, Tum- bling 3, 4g Archery 4. EMILIE LILLIAN BLANCHARD HE'-nu Good humored, frank, and free. Art Club l. m Y ne M . if W x 'ii f T' , I ff K . X, DONALD BOENER ,Donn His dancing feet and sparkling smile Would any damsel fair beguile. Football 2. DAVID DANIEL BOLAND nDaveu Easy, obliging, not much speed, He has a cheerful, kindly creed. Junior Hi-Y ly Homeroom Basket- ball 'lp Choir If A Cappella Choir 27 Basketball 4. BEVERLY ANN BOLLINO uBevu Come and trip it as ye go On the light fantastic toe. Y-Teens 'lp Tennis 'lf Bowling 'I Spanish Club I, 2. Ol' 0 LOUISE MARTHA BOYD Weesie Elegant as simplicity, and warm as ecstacy. '-Teens 1, 2, 3, Girls' Club 4, towling 1, 4, Art Club 2, 3, 4, omanhis Art Staff 3, 4, Tumbling , 4, French Club 3, 4, Archery 4, 'olleyball 4. IRENE ANNA BOUDREAU nsoou Kindness is the sunshine in which virtue grows. Y-Teens 1, Choir 1, Aquaettes 1, 2, Volleyball 2, A Cappella Choir 3, Round Table 4, Maiorettes 1, 2, Co-captain 3, Captain 4. WILLIAM CHARLES BOUSQUET WilIy The character of a gentleman. Football 1, 2, Science Club 3. its W . W 1 2: CHARLES HOWARD BRAUN Chuck The aim of the superior man is truth. Art Club 1, Art Service Squad 1, Cross Country 2, Rifle Team 2. OLGA NANCY BRONDOLO OlIie A cheerful temper, joined with in- nocence, will make beauty at- tractive, knowledge delightful and wit good natured. Girls Leaders' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Soc- cer 1, Field Hockey 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 1, High School World 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club Sec- retary 1, 4, President 2, French Club President 3, 4, Girls' Club 4, Current airs Club 4, Council tary 4. I S u r 3. GLENN EDWARD BRADLEY Wit, now and then struck smartly, shows a spark. Proiectionists Club 1, Spanish Club 1, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Swimming 4, Varsity M Club 4. 7 WW wma t autjalth' in life is reed of E ll' t Bas tball .lu or Hi- , skietball 2, Bi 0 ub 2, r c' sts C 2 a h I Cub Golf T aptam 4, Varst M' Club 4. 13 J . lfilt Wit 0 bea 4 l l DAVID FORBES BUSHNELL l e A n eade . om Foo B etba 'I ' 3 C - t I ball ys' a 1 en uncil e esen- a 2 eside 41 Basketball 3, 1 ra 41' Cu rent Affairs Club 41 Varsity M Club 4. is Dave Every great man is unique. Junior Hi-Y 21 Track 4. T JOYCE LEE BURSACK Joyce lt is better to have one friend of great value Than many acquaintances. Y-Teens 1, 21 Paint and Powder 'I, Vice-President 21 Sock and Buskin 3, Secretary 41 Spanish Club 3, Vice-President 41 High School World Typist 3, 41 Somanhis Stal? 4. the CHARLES EDWIN BURDICK Horn He plays the game hard and with the will to win. Homeroom Basketball 'I1 Soccer 'I1 Basketball i, 21 Football 2, 3, 4. KENNETH CHARLES BURKAMP nKenn An honest man's word is as good as his bond. Proiectionists Club 'I, 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND EDWARD CAMPBELL IIRGYII He has ways to make you laugh. Junior Hi-Y 1, 21 Football 21 Track 4. GAIL CANDLIN Candy The most excellent gift of cha HYH r. l I l 1 I3 . T VALERIE MAE CARLSON uvulu A constant 'Friend is a thing rare and hard to find. M. H. S. Publications 11 Field Hoc- key 'I1 Soccer 'I1 Basketball 'I, 21 Paint and Powder 'I1 Student Council Alternate i. 1 way ELEANOR CHASE ElIie Softly speak and sweetly smile. quaettes I, 2, Archery 'I, 2, Base- :II 2, Volleyball 2, Basketball 2. Q -ll 'i li t1.,,tel,5.t.,m,.st are, aur tb eds ot , vvgortbkg 4. walk X fifx shun ', Fo . b II IH!-Spanslh gym wat urrebji A I n l LAWRENCE RITCHIE CASSELLS Larry For he that once is good, is ever great. Choir 'I, Proiectionists Club 'I, Paint and Powder 2, A Cappella Choir 2. JANET LEE CERVINI ujunn If a good face is a letter ot rec- ommendation, a good heart is a letter of credit. Choir 1, 2, Aquaettes 'l, Student Council 1, 4, Paint and Powder 1, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Sock and Buskin 3, French Club 3, 4, Current Affairs Club 4. NL' J ANTHONY JOSEPH CHOMA H-I-onyn To be polite is to be popular. Junior Hi-Y 2. HAZEL BEATRICE MARIE CHRISTIANA Amiability shines by its own light. Y-Teens 'I, 2, Paint and Powder 2, Sock and Buskin 3, President 4, Spanish I Club 3, Spanish ll Club President 4, High School World Typist 3, 4, M. H. S. Publications Staff 3, Somanhis Staff 4. ROGER RUSSEL CLIFFORD CliH: Manners make the man. Homeroom Basketball 'l. RTD Al Lf ,WW Lf 4 QMV' Zyl Cp aff' MMM. ' very si r r right. lil! I 4 , e Cross Country Manager 4. l J ln nl HA: cLosE T f lj 70,7 'Vaal' ' rue popularity t gsfxd p root and sprea sitse w' .' Cross Cou ry , X, Captain 4, Art Club , Tra Captain 4,' Hi- Y 4, Varsit M Club 4. 'I5 JOHN ALEXANDER COCKERHAM Jack Music is one of his fine arts. Choir 'I, 2, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Round Table 4. FAITH ANN COHEN Act well your part, there all the honor lies. Y-Teens 'l, 2, 3, Secretary 2, Paint and Powder 1, 2, Choir 'I, High School World 2, 3, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Sec- retary 3, Girls' Club 4, Somanhis Staff 4, Current Aiairs Club 4. NANCY MARIE CORDNER Nana No legacy is so rich as honesty. Choir 'I, Spanish Club 'l, 2, French Club 3, 4, Current Affairs Club 4. Ml v lp ' rx Q . M l AR .HER T or N PAuuNE FLORENCE comvuen J. if I fwwlgrv ' She is as kind' as she is fair, enicl d Way Wi 5 9 or beauty lives with kindness il hel 'I A l Band 'l, 2, Paint and Powder 2, G Wm., in 1' 2' Archery 2, Y-Teens 2, A Cappella f. g 8lClulb Tenni 3, uskinf' . X gli' , .lf Choir 3, 4, Cheerleaders 4, Girls' Club Secretary 4. RONALD HENRY CONTOIS Ronny Free from worry is he. Choir 'l, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Paint and Powder 1, 2, Sock and Buskin 3. 16 ROBERT PATRICK COLEMAN, JR. HHGPPYH Mirth is nature's medicine. Junior Hi-Y 'l, 2, Swimming 'l, Track 'I, 4, Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4. BETTY JOANNE COURTRIGHT Betty Happiness is a habit. Band 'l. BARBARA JOAN COOK Cookie Thoughtfulness is true wisdom's best reply. Y-Teens 'lf Quill 2, 3, 4. GAIL FAY COWLES HGGYH Q The joy of youth her eyes dis played. Maiorettes 'I, 2, A Cappella Choi 3, 4. HARRY HOWARD COWLES Activity is one great art of con- versation. CYNTHIA KNOWLES CREHORE Cimmy Sincerity and truth are the basis of every virtue. Choir lp Spanish Club l, 2, 45 Stu- dent Council 'l, 2, Alternate 3: Tumbling 3, French Club 3, 45 Sci- ence Club 4, Current Alifairs Club 45 National Honor Society 4. f, 2 A UH V T' V ' lf B gf' Y' ly, 1., A ' 't Pfrs. . K ,-'JQse'PH,cuRRYf . ' , ll' 1. 55 J, L ' ...lee -4. 'nHetjovedL t'oA playrthemgame of b ll ,GI - 31 up A. Ge gave his Best! d gave it all. QQ W-4 pg!! U5 4, Foot ifszba, co. Qf1ptaLn94, Chess Cl b 4, Varsity M i'Club 4L 4' .5 -'44 4. 'Lx Q -1 N 1 B N W Wi' Nl W? Wig il! 1 ' MM , Uf5lowARD,uARNA it 7fBr e t s never w a Vffllljmpe 3' qot ui 4, Clu, Baseball rsity p Senior Hi- Y Sock d' u in 4, Student CARL FREDRICK DAVIS 'hat a man has, so much he is sure of. Council Alter N DOUGLAS JAMES DELANEY HD. J-H Unassuming but always friendly. Band l, 2, 3. SOPHIE ANN DELANEY In the sunshine of your smile. M. H. S. Publications Girls' Club 4. JOHN SAMUEL DEMKO Studies serve 'for delight, for or- nament, and 'For ability. French Club 3: Civil Defense 3: Current Affairs Club 4. 'l, 2, 3: BEVERLY ANN DeCARLI nBevn Thought works in silence, so does virtue. National Honor Society 4. MARILYN LOUISE DeNlE5 A friend in need is a 'Friend in- deed. 'l7 CLAIRE HENRIETTE DESROSIERS Virtue is bold and kindness never fearful. ADELINE TERRY DIK Addie Coolness and absence of haste indicate fine qualities. Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling I, 3, Art Service Squad 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, Girls' Club 4, Archery 3, Som- anhis Art Staff 3, 4, Somanhis Ad- vertising Staff 3, M. H. S. Publica- tions 4. MARY ELIZABETH DOHERTY With smiling lips and nice bright ROGER WARD DCUGAN Ukogu The best of life is conversation. Art Club I, French Club 'I, 2, Spanish Club 3, Rifle Team 4. JEAN MARILYN DOUGHERTY With virtue one may conquer the world. Bowling I, Archery 2. SAM MILTON DUNLOP Hsqmmyf, Character gives splendor to eyes. Volleyball 4, Bowling 4. youth. Football 2, Senior Hi-Y 3, 4, Sock and Buskin 4, Track 4. GEORGE JAMES DORMER A perfect man nobly planned. Swimming I, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 2, 4, Student Council Alternate Representative 2, 3, Treasurer Boy's State 2, French Club Presl dent 3, Vice-President Class Varsity M Club 3, Secretary Baseball 4- Science Club 4- Cl 1 1 U President 4, Current Affairs Clu 4, Honor Society President 4. DEAN NA MARIE DZIATO HDEEH Kind in thought and deed. ROY EDWARD ECKLER 'A man's action is only a picture book of his creed. Spanish Club 25 Cross Country I, Z, 3, 4. RICHARD ALFRED ESTEN uDicku ' is not what men do but what they are. ccer 25 Baseball 45 Tennis 4. ANN KATHRYN ENGLAND Annie Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Y-Teens 2, 35 Orchestra I, 2, 45 Paint and Powder 25 Spanish Club 3, 4, President 35 Current Affairs 45 Debating Club 45 Quill 45 Som- anhis Staff 4. GEORGE ROBERT ENGLISH Engle The greatest blessing is a pleas- ant friend. Homeroom Basketball I5 Junior Hi- Y 25 French I Club 35 High School World 45 Senior Hi-Y 4. MICHAEL KENNETH ESCAVICH Mike He leans not on others but on himself. Homeroom Basketball 'I5 Baseball 4. RAYMOND LAWRENCE FENN IIRUYII Music is the greatest of all arts. Junior Hi-Y 'I5 Band I, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4. JAMES WILLIAM FERGUSON 11-limn The most deserving of praise care least for it. Junior Hi-Y I, 25 High School World 2, 3, 45 National Honor So- ciety 2, 3, 45 Senior Hi-Y 3, 45 Track 3, 45 French Club 35 Current Attairs Club 45 Soccer Manager 45 Debating Club 4. 2: FLORA ALICE EVERETT UFIO11 Many a true word is spoken in iest. Y-Teens I, 25 Basketball I, 2, 45 Aquaettes I, 25 Bowling 'I5 Base- ball I, 45 Volleyball 4. BARBARA ALICE FISCHER A smile for each, a friend to all. Art Club I, 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 35 Girls' Club 45 M. H. S. Publications 2, 3, 45 French I Club 35 Sock and Buskin 45 Art Service Squad 45 Somanhis Art Staff 4. I9 CAROLYN MARIE FITZGERALD Fitzy She wears a face of joy. Y-Teens l, 2, 3, Tennis I. SANDRA FOURNIER Virtue is doubly pleasing in one whose form is beautiful. Girls' Club 4, Basketball 4. fx 20 THOMAS JOSEPH FLAHERTY Mot-Mot Shoot not beyond the mark. Proiectionists Club I, French Club 2, 3, Track 3, Rifle Team 3, Cap- tain 4, Senior Hi-Y 4, Current Affairs Club 4, Varsity M Club 4. HARRIETT HELEN FLAVELL A merry heart makes a cheerful countenance. Choir 'l, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, Girls' Club 4, M. H. S. Publications 2, Somanhis Adver- tising 2, Speedball 4, Volleyball 4, Basketball 4. JOHN RAYMOND FOSTER Jack Ready in heart, and ready in hand. Proiectionists Club 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM CARL FREDERICKSEN IIBHIII A faithful friend is the true im- age of the diety. BRADLEY THORVALD FULLER amd A iolly and true happy fellow. GLADYS ANN GAGE Gladys Serene in her solitude. Art Club 2. NANCY CLAIRE FRACCHIA uNanu Small in size but great in that which makes for character. Y-Teens 'l, Choir 'lj A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club 4. I mens GAGLIARDQNE nRenen Beauty adorns this woman as th stars adorn the sky. Student Council 3, Alternate J Spanish Club 2, 3: Cheerleader Senior Girls' Club 4, Sock an Buskin 4, Softball 3, Basketball 2 Field Hockey I, Soccer 1. V VALERIE GAVIS nvulu And she was 'fair as is the rose in May. 'olleyball 25 Bowling 25 Soccer 35 panish Club 2, 35 Y-Teens 3. RICHARD ALBERT GIANSANTI Dick Humor is the harmony of the heart. wimming Team I5 Jayvee Basket- all 35 Student Council Alternate 5 Basketball 45 Baseball 45 Civil efense Club 4. ADELE MARGARET G'EHRING Kindness is the sunshine in which virtue grows. Paint and Powder I- S anish Club I P 1, 25 Bowling 3, 45 French Club 3, 4. CHARLES EDWARD GENOVESE Charlie Everything succeeds with a cheer- ful nature. M. H. S. Publications 'l, Hi-Y 4. MARGE GERALDINE GENTILCORE Margie She's a phantom of delight. Choir I5 A Cappella Choir 45 Girls' Club 4. PAULINE ELIZABETH GIOVANNINI Paula Truth breathed by cheerfulnessf' Aquaettes 15 Softball 'I5 Tennis 'l. NKJV only w y to e a len is to be onevf Choir 'I- int and wder - 0 5 O iivE2fil5i5wj W OV Qi MWQDL GLADYS LILYAN GLIDIE Our days are better lighted by smiles than by sun. Basketball 1, 45 Bowling I5 M. H. S. Publications 'I, 2, 45 Somanhis Advertising I, 2, 45 Girls' Club 45 High School World 45 Softball 4. Ya? i E E 13. in. PATRICIA ANN GIOVANNINI Hpatll This great spectacle of human happiness. Aquaettes 'I5 Tennis 'I5 Bowling 25 Girls' Club 45 A Cappella Choir 4. o f ElAlNE mine good he r is worth d. fb- ,JL qv. Y-inn ww VMBQM P352 PETER FRANCIS GRADY Pete Oh, give us a man who sings at his work. Homeroom Basketball I, Swimming Team 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Varsity M Club 4, Hi-Y 4, Track 4. CAROL JEAN GUNSTEN Something of a person's character may be discovered when they smile. Y-Teens I, 2, 3, M. H. S. Publica- tions 2, Somanhis Advertising 2, Girls' Club 4. 22 NITA ANN GRATTON Burdens become light when cheerfully borne. Soccer 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, Vol- leyball 1, 2, Bowling 2, Softball 2, Art Club 2, 3, 4, Art Service Squad 2, 3, 4, Girls Leaders' Club 2, Somanhis Art Stal? 3, 4. FRANK JOHN GRIMASON lt is the nature of a man to be kind. Cross Country 2, 3, Track 2, 4, Senior Hi-Y 3. WILLIAM GRIMASON Bill He's a good sport whether a winner or a loser. Football 3, 4, Senior Hi-Y 4, Sock and Buskin 3, Varsity M Club 3, 4. .V L, if Jail. ss lf Ml! If-'L 'HH' lf ,UL V' 1 ,I f . 1 .V g I 1 Lf, A yd ,U 'I ,, RAYMOND LEWIS HAGENOW HRUYH Pleasure and action makes the hours seem short. Homeroom Basketball I, A Cap- pella Choir 2, 3, 4. VICTORIA FRANCES HAJOSTEK Vickie Of manner gentle, of affection mild. Soccer 4, Basketball 4, Volleyball 4, Softball 4. LYNNE CECILIA HALLIN Music is well said to be the voice of angels. Choir l, Paint and Powder l, Y- Teens 'l, 2, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Round Table 2, 3, 4, Student Council Alternate 2, Spanish Club 3, All State Chorus 4. ttlsulizislgliifzx LO1RAINE 9qSTAFSJN l y BiaGty like slrs lirg'e:nius. , VY L, In if Q' , LibraryIPgge 'l,-Y-Teens 2, Student Commpllli 3, irls' Clu -14, Spaiqih' lCIOb 4, Ie is 3,11 igh SI: aol World T pist 4i: urrent l'FFali CIUB4 X' JE, MA rs i ,I I I fl 3' rf 'lg ,Aa 4 I I lg IN ' 'ffl' DONALD HOWARD HALVORSEN nDonu For courage mounteth with occa- sion. French Club l, 2, Spanish Club Vice-President 3, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Swimming 4. JOSEPHINE ANNE HANDLEY Pudge Little, but oh my! When she's around she makes things fly. iirls Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4, Cheer- aader 3, 4, Sock and Buskin 3, Iurrent Affairs Club 47 Spanish flub 47 Y-Teens lp Girls' Club 4: occer I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball i, 2, , 45 Softball l, 2, 3, 45 Aquaettes 5 Somanhis Advertising 2. LEON CHARLES HECKLER 'ramise is most given when least is said. W 1, M. 4: ,, . Ml' DONNA ELLEN HART What sunshine is to flowers, smiles are to humanity. Y-Teens 2, 3, Somanhis Advertising 2, 4, Paint and Powder 2, Spanish Club 2. SHARON ANN HASSETT She sits well in the hearts of her friends. Choir 'lp A Cappella Choir 2. inf WILLIAM HAROLD HEFFRON aan Good manners belong not to kings alone. Band I, 2, Rifle Team 3, 4. , If 4 1 k , 35 Trac 'I, 2. Crea ALTHEA ANN HILL 'frwankvf , Modesty rather than 'forward- ness. Soccer 4. WILLARD WALLACE HILLS Hillsy Music is the universal language of all mankind. Homeroom Basketball 'lg Rifle Team 2, Baseball 4, Jayvee Basketball 4, High School World Staff 4. JACQUELINE HOLLANDER Jackie Fine art is that in which the hand, the head, and the heart of the artist go together. Student Council Alternate 3, 4: Art Service Squad 3, 4, Somanhis Art Stal? 3, 4, Art Club President 4, French Club 3, 45 Senior Girls' Club 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 37 Bowling I, 2, Tumbling 3, Volleyball 4. Laughter is the spice of life, and LESTER STEVEN HOPKINS ,,Les,, we are the shakers. RICHARD CARL JENKINS Duck A man he seems of cheerful yes- terdays and confident tomor- rows Cross Country 2, Track 2, 3, 4 Varsity M Club 2, 3, 4. , . ' 4 . ,r' ' ,, r NoR,MA eLoRlAp'dNss,- EDWIN JOHNSON 'L '. . Gentle in manner! strong in.-', Ted , 'l'4Jrmance. , M 1 , 1 ! 3,4 , The greater man, the greater courtesy. Student Cduncil 2, Alternate Girls'-CIUE 4, French Club 4. W 'S ll . y I ,II . ,t ,e,,, qyl 74 pry - EUGENE EDWARD JOHNSON RAYMOND CTI .swf F- ,- Q' ucookien a55 ', '!f' -- -a pi-, -,521 f-' rf'e 5 1 Vg. . 5 all E - . , , 3.53, , 117 L y ,kt t. .I '--as fi ,.fsIm2r: ' K -In z mi-I ' HBeIle' ll Un U king of CUUVISI What we have to i -2-,Wi ?sIff,i1-: -t l't ,,,' If. - . If-,+' g35E ,g f axi li! He I5 a leader in all sports. learn by doing-1' N lffisffffllififylf ' -- ls., ,'-ze.,--Q, , . , l5EiQff'?l.sf g:2 Ef , U, 6 Baseball l, 2, 3, C0'CUPfU'f1 42 Science Club -.g,,g,. 1-1 .- '5, .3.gggz,-'grass'-I, l - A 2C'5 ,f ff'L I5 2' 3' C0 wP f 4' Tfwwfe' 3- - 'i-f,lrilf?l':il5552i3 Hd litfll 901 U , - 1 ,gliiall ,lx -, 1 ffil, Y ' illxfifii ' hfllf fyg 'W V t ?sff S'?fi5ii1lF51 ?i??! 'Qi 5'iiiiiffilsiiffivfffliw,ff?Ei?5?if?4!f,, ,MZ-flll2,g5!??.3i!l1fjg.?I'ifg3:'2 i , l -GY'21YBitlii'il,, :.3 ::l1ff24' ' iiltifhwltififai I fix Iffsgefzflfl x DPP .iw . N A mil Hnsgllp u at: ' tre s re cul- ' d ' IS tur ne ' was 3 Y I I, , , - -Te s I, , u n 'Cou Al at , an us 'n 5 A p h 'r li renc lu M. Pub' c on 4 I bu I Fl Q per- Bqn'a'J1, 2,,a, 4, Y-TeensL'l, 2, 3, I: ' 'f ' ' , I VRUT IL Du Trib! Jy 'R hae ' - x -'yfrfxg Fasliencelsjgn e nxs jg , P0 ers. i .53 El? XE I U V, Y- ee 2, p rc 3 a , yxzelnc h 1 ' - ,QB 1.1 ll and JOSEPH ERNST KEARNS 11-Ioan Sound the trumpers! Roll the drums! - See! The merry sports- man comes! Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity M Club 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4. CLINTON CLIFFORD KEENEY Butch peech ,is great, but silence is greater. fmeroom Basketball I, 2. I JOYCE LUCILLE KING njoyn A fair face is a gift of God. Student Council 3. JACQUELYNE KELLY Jackie Free is she 'From care. WILLIAM DONALD KERR sm ln quietness and confidence shall be your strength. Homeroom Basketball I. RONALD KODES A good name endureth forever. JOAN MARIE KOEHLER njou Contentment is wealth. Moioreftes 'l, 27 Bowling 4. , YC qjywiv? DIANA JOAN KIECOLT M A De CKM L KRAFJACK A noble maid' whose 'friendly ,,A Us I. energenc san ways . . Will give her friends throughout Asggrfli, 'Friend and rare good her days. Bowling 2,.3, 47 Square Dancing 35 Volleyball 3, 47 Somanhis Staff 4. Junior Hi-Y 2. ROBERT LIEONARD KINGMAN ,,BobH Modesty becomes a young man. DOROTHY ANN KRAR Dotty Unfoding are the gardens of kindness. A Cappella Choir 3. 25 DOROTHY ANN KRASENICS Much mirth and no madness, All good and no boldness. Bowling I, 2, Aquaettes I, Art Club 2. 3: Volleyball 3, Art Serv- ice Squad 4. PETER LuFLAMME npefen Men of few words are the best men. Choir I, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4. 26 DAVID KRINJAK Dave A man devoted to pleasure. JAMES WARD KUHLMANN Hjimn Never was there a better sport nor Cl better man. Soccer 'l, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 3, 4, Varsity M Club 3, 4. KENNETH JOHN LaCOSS Great is truth and mightier above all things. Band I, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2. LAWRENCE LEON LoPlA TE Larry As he think t in rt fl Sci e 3, 4. ww RONALD LARSEN Good looks and good sense are two of lite's greatest blessings. Homeroom Basketball I, Soccer I, 2, 4, Track I, 2, 4, Student Council I, Swimming Team 2, Basketball 4, Varsity M Club 4. FRANKLIN THOMAS LAWRENCE Let us have pleasure, joy and laughter. Paint and Powder I, 2, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Round Table 4. LOUIS FRANCIS LAMOUREUX ,rl-our, An honest man is the noblest work of God. l JOHN TAYLOR LEANDER lf a man be gracious and cour teous to strangers, it shows h is a citizen of the world. National Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Choir I, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4 Round Table 2, 3, 4, Student Coun cil 4, Current Affairs Club 4, Clos Vice-President 4, Science Club 4 Varsity M Club 4, Swimming I 2 3 4 Hi YI 2 4 rfi'r:- JUDITH ANN LeCLERC njudyn 'With patience all was done well. ennis l5 Bowling 'l, 2, 45 Paint ind Powder 'I5 Y-Teens ly Softball , 45 French Club 35 Soccer iirls' Club 45 Basketball 4. 4: 5514 . wi... W4ff5fM fir 1, .1 W SHIRL LEWI ' ROBERT EARL LOVEJOY ' of ing great xii ,out ent usi HBobn eens Co ncil At QM Th KENNETH FRANCIS LOWD BETTY-ANN LONG uKennYn ln her tongue is the law of kind- H What should a man be but NESS. merry? Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 2. K l , A ' , N Cl R' G - 5 , lt ff ugh ,, C UI ' 5 , ws . ANTHONY DANIEL LuPAccHlNo li h J thm ath of ' . ,,.I.ony,, grfg' up rc? cl lg S' ' l Great ,thoughts come from the ' heart. , : p s 3: B mg 7 U e Dancing 37 M. H. S. Publications 3. RICHARD LONGCHAMPS Hmckn will continue to learn, ever as work. nch Club 2. nc Cu 3 5 Archery 45 De- b in - A true friend is 'Forever a friend. MWWW4 jaw ROGERAE Loan W ak x6T'E op- is n I portunities han he finds. 154 Swimming ea 2, ' ' - hour 'l, Soccer Q , , C ppela Choir 2, 3, 45 ound Table 2 A'Wr'47Y M Club 4. 21 ,JMU l 1.05 JOAN EDNA LUTZ Jeanie Virtue, truth and modesty are her guardian angels. Choir 15 A Cappella Choir 2, 35 Round Table 25 Girls Leaders' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Somanhis StalT 45 Y-Teens 15 Softball 'l, 2, 3, 45 Tennis 1, 25 Bowling 1, 2, 35 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 'l, 2, 3, 45 Soccer 3, 45 Speedball 45 Archery 2. EDWINA MARGARET LYNCH Hpeggyu Friends has she many. Foes, has she any? Girls Leaders' Club 1, 2, 3, Vice- President 4, Y-Teens, Vice-Presi- dent 1, 3, Choir 1, A Cappella Choir 2, Girls' Club 4, Bowling 1, 2, 3, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 3, 4, Speedball 3, 4, Tennis 2, Archery 2. JANET VIRGINIA MAISON lljanu She gave us the gift of sweet song. Y-Teens 1, 2, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, Senior Girls' Club 4. 2B SUZANNE RITA MARCEL llsuell My heart is like a singing bird. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3 4, Senior Girls' Club 4. JAMES URBAN LYONS lljimll A master speaks but few words. EUGENE KEARNS MASTRANGELO Gene Homeroom Basketball 1, Track 1, Wit becomes a gentleman. Choir 1: A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Hi-Y1, 2, 4, Homeroom Basketball Football -2, 3, Civil Defense 3, 4. If Current Affairs Club 4- BARBARA MARY NICICGREGOR WILLIAM JOSEPH MAZUR Hkedu llBiHll Who speaks the truth stabs false- hood in the heart. By the work one knows the work- 1, Archery 1, Bowling 1, 2, Softball mun- 2, 3, 4, Soccer 2, 4, Basketball 1, Proiectionists Club 1, 3, 4, Presi- 2, 3, Volleyball 2, Y-Teens 2, Girls dent 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Science Club Leaders' Club 3, 4. 3, Orchestra 4. NORMA GLADYS MACHIA Norm Here stand I, small and trim, quick of thought, though little of limb. Y-Teens 1, Aquaettes 1, 2, Student Council 2, Tumbling 2, Spanish Club 3. , . mx LV1Lylilf,,2fy3' t. 'Lvl Nl dp, . . Qfp ,jg '17 I I CHARLES McCARTHY Let nothing pass that will advan- tage you. CHARLES EDWARD McDONNELL Chuck What would life be without humor? occer 2, 3, 4, Student Council tlternate 2, Track 3, Varsity M Ilub 4. SYLVIA ESTHER McCARTHY lt's nice to be natural when you are naturally nice. National Honor Society 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 3, Alternate 'l, Band 'l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, Paint and Powder 'l, 2, Sock and Buskin 3, 4, Girls Leaders' Club 3, 4, Y- Teens 2, Girls' Club 4, Aquaettes I, 2, Basketball I, 2, 4, Softball I, 2, 4, Tumbling I, 2, 4, Archery 2, Speedball 4, Bowling 3, Tennis 3, Folk Dancing 3. JOHN JAMES McCAULEY HMUCI, I 'Feel that I am a man of des- tiny. Choir I, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Stamp Club 3, Baseball 4. ELIZABETH JANE MCCURRY Betty To be good is to be happy. Choir I, A Cappella Choir 2. ffblsddlb s beneat O.. p aid. Jayvee Baseball I, 2, Soccer 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Basketball 4. MAUREEN CHRISTINE McGANN HMOH As merry as the day is long. Softball I, Soccer I, 2, Spanish Club I, Y-Teens 2, Tennis 2, A Cappella Choir 3, Girls' Club 4. LUCILLE JOAN MCGUIRE Ilcielll lf eyes were made for seeing, then beauty is its own excuse for being. Girls' Club 4, Basketball 4, Soft- ball 4. CAROL ANN McDONOUGH A soft answer turneth away wrath. T , x R oswmrlifis NNE , rget, best 4'er she ,wr ,FfenLhC1,2,3,M. Publications , 2, 3, 4, Paint and Powder I, 2, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Round Table 2, 3, 4, Sock and Buskin 3, 4, Library Page 3, 4, All State Chorus 4. 29 RICHARD JOHN McKlNNEY 'foackf' Fun and 'Frolic help to make a man. RICHARD EDWARD MERRITT Rick He that is of a merry heart hath a continued feast. Jayvee Football 'l. 30 A man of hope and forward Junior Hi-Y I, 2, Art Service Squad 2, 3, 4. ivfl DAVID ROBERTS McLOUGHLlN CAROL ANN MEYERS Ilouvell llcalll A fair exterior is a silent recom- looking mind. mendationf' Bowling 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, Girls' Club 4. GLADYS JOYCE MEARMAN Hsladleu MARY ETHEL MIELKE H - - H A musical 'Fair lad . . ' Y Love, sweetness, goodness in her Choir 1, A Cappella choir 2, 3, Person shined- 4, Round Table 2, 3, 4, Bowling I, 2, Aquaettes I, Soccer I, 2, Softball 'l, Volleyball 2, Tennis 2, Y-Teens 3, Girls' Club 4, Archery 4. French Club 3, Library Page 4, Proiectionist Club 4. l 'MJ JP' l' l I 'i My ' lt' RLAN Y M L Y FRANK HENRY MIGNEREY pd , A VN ,, vi' ' a e , , l stirrin Duke W sp - I N- - QAM It is good to have friends. ' ni b - St Quilt C cil' , 3. e 3. ,or Gi, I Homeroom Basketball l, 2, Jayvee N Baseball 2. lffwl l JUDITH ANN MEYER Judy Rich in good works. Basketball 4. 5 PATRICIA ANN MILLER upqfn .loy rises in me like a summer's morn. Choir 'l, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, Library Page 'l, 2. ROBERT MINNICH Hsobff 'Courage and honor conquer all things. Soccer 1, 2, 3. .tr JOHN ORLO MOORE .lack if all sounds I think music the most pleasant. oir 1, 2, 3, Round Table 2, 3. DAVID LEE MINNICUCCI Minnie jovial, humorous, and pleasant. ARTHUR RAYMOND MOCKALIS Mocky He is a good man and iust. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4, Track 3, 4. MONA ALTHEA MODEAN uMou Her charm lies in the fact that she, at need can gay or serious be. Band 1, 2, All State Band 3, Stu- dent Council 3, Alternate 1, 2, 4, Girls Leaders' Club 2, 3, President 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Round Table 4, M. H. S. Publications 1, 2, Y-Teens 1, 3, Spanish Club 3, Sec- retary 4, Somanhis Staff 4, Current Affairs Club 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4. MEREDITH GOODWIN MORHARDT 1rMo11 To love the game beyond the prize. Jayvee Basketball 1, 2, Jayvee Soccer 2, Jayvee Baseball 2, Bas- ketball 3, 4, Soccer 3, 4, Baseball 4. RICHARD CHARLES MORRISON umckn They accomplish much who dili- gently and faithfully toiI. Football 1, 2, 3, Photography Club 2, Science Club 3, President 4, Current Affairs Club 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Track 4. ROBERT LEE MORRISON llsobll A fresh, a free, a 'Friendly man.' CHESTER WAY MORGAN chew The actions of men are the best interpreters of their thoughts. Student Council 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, Hi-Y 4. MAUREEN THERESA MOYLAN Terri A merry heart goes all the day. 31 WILLIAM FRANCIS MOZZER am A friend may well be reckoned the masterpiece of Nature. Homeroom Basketball 1, Junior Hi-Y 2, Jayvee Baseball 2, Base- ball 4. NANCY REA MULLANEY ,Nunn JEROLD NOLAN Sweet of manner, warm of heart. Y-Teens 'l, 2, 3, Senior Girls' Club 4, Library Page I. DAVID MURPHY Dave His speech is a burning tire. Junior Hi-Y 2, French Club 3. JAMES ROBERT NELSON ujimu A man must make his opportunity as oft as tincl it. Choir 'l, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Round Table 4, Photography Club 2, Debating Society 4, Proiection- ists Club 4, French Club 4. Life is short without friendship. CAROLYN MARIE NORRIS nl-ynn The head to direct, the hand to execute, the heart to under- stand. Paint and Powder 'l, Sock and Buskin 3, Choir 'l, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Round Table 4, Somanhis Staff 4, Current Affairs Club 4. DAVID CARL OGREN Be silent and safe - silence never betrays you. SALLY LOU NIEDZWICKI Joy has its friends. Choir I, A Cappella Choir 2, 3 Y-Teens l. JOHN THOMAS O'REILLY lljqckll Without 'fun he is without life. Choir I, A Cappella Choir 3, 4. VINCENT FRANCIS ORLOWSKI nvinn ln all labor there is protit. ROBERT WILLIAM OSOSKI uBobu An artist of the pencil, paint or pen-H Somanhis Staff 4, Editor-in-Chief 4, Somanhis Art Stall: 4. I WV? hsfligfyfvefelfzli ls JAMES PARMAKIAN Jimmy Our deeds determine us as much as we determine our deeds. Junior Hi-Y I, 2, Sock and Buskin 4, Science Club 3, 4, Stamp Club 2, 3, French I Club 2, French II Club 3, Homeroom Basketball 'l. , BARBARA ANN PERSON Goodness blows no trumpet, nor , desires to have it blown. High School World 'I, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 4, Alternate 3, k ray ro me -nd my life is d Studen ou tam q S611 II' ,ff irs ub 4 ski S363 tl :So , lg3 ,V ybal4. mc:-:Ano muon PAGciou Dick Nothing succeeds like success. chnical School Baseball 3, 4. if RICHARD PAGANI Dick Skill and confidence are an un- conquered army. Football 'I, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 'I, 2. H ' 'I 2 , G' IW 2, S lu panis Club , 4, al nor Soci ty 3 Sec ry V4 rren National Honor Society 3, 4, Paint and Powder 'I, 2, Sock and Buskin 3, 4, Choir I, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Round Table 2, 3, 4, Y- Teens 'I, 3, Library Pages 'I, Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis I, 2, 3, Softball 'l, 2, 4, Bowling i, 3, 4, Soccer 3, 4, Speedball 4, Archery 2. CLIFFORD ALLAN PETERSON Pete The secret of success is constancy of purpose. PETER GERALD VINCENT PAIGE Jerry Music makes the soul, and lifts it high. Student Council I, Alternate 2, Choir 'I, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Or- chestra I, 2, Stamp Club 2, 3, Cross Country I, Soccer 2, 3, Bas- ketball 2, Band 3. DIANE GRACE PETERSON npeteu Modesty gives the maid greater beauty thorn even the bloom of youth. Baseball 2, 4, Bowling 3, 4, Bas- ketball 3, 4, French I Club 3. 33 , I , , ,, L, J-. .A I .N In jf- ty ' eg' GERA1LnlNef'ANN,,P'icAl.lI A t Y Gerryf'l r K I ' A 'I 7 r v lx. U t rf 1' I Grace was injpll he' stepis, heav- ' ,en ini hqer eye, i evpry gesture ' Highity and Ioye. ' 'ff I I f' fl x M. H. S. Pu catioims 2, Somanhis Advertising taff 2, -Tee' 'I 3- 4 bcitjlsj lepdleqs' Club ,. 5 deni Councils Alt natb,l4.' Hi Scho I U'or'Tysr4-ll:I'l -4 Q cer 3, 51 Bowl' se w I , .ll CI ,s , Tu, ling 3, Basklbcil ol-1 ,A Jgwtlligwi leyqdl 4, Speedball 4. It ,I ,Jf ' II J .JI X K In h, bis Jiffy , JV if Bletl N tolfsetg. y 'Feet 'ri Th . ai I e - Art Club re E iw Q'-' 34.lN W ROBERT FRANK PISCH usobu ' With malice toward nonep with charity for all. Band 1. 4 A JK Tom atfll think I must speak S r l'Ii-Y 3, 47 Sock and Busltin Debating Club 4, French Club 4. GAIL ANN POST Small things are not small if great things come of them. WI K I - ll A siti e i , re tive , s u 7 W iiifts .ti rt. JANET LILLIE REYNOLDS lljdnn Modesty seldom resides in a breast that is not enriched with nobler virtues. Choir If Spanish I Club ly Spanish Il Club 27 Bowling 3, 4, Baseball 37 Current Affairs Club 4. ANNAMAE RICHARDS is no icy. r?j Without fun and laughter there 0 Ae Choir 'Ip A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Basketball 25 Baseball 27 Tennis 2, Volleyball 2. NELSON QUINBY Pete We are made for happiness Soccer 2 Baseball 3 AVIS MAY RIDOLFI Great works are performed n by strength but by perseve ance. MICHAEL wALrER RIVARD MD M The winds and waves are always on the side of the ablesi naviga- ukes our fnends tors. 0f0C'f1'5W R 'Crin I her . CJ' nf s Cl 7 Mal Hon ocie , 4- ch,glub Pr de , ice- sicle f 5 igh .3937 - nhis Sfalf 3, 5 im bel oir 4. fwfw NANCY CATHERINE ROHAN Bowie Virtue proceeds Through effort. Y-Teens l, 3, Girls Leaders' Club 3, 4, Soffbclll 2, 37 M. H. S. Pub- lications 4, Girls' Club 4, Soccer 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Tumbling 3, 4, Square Dancing 3: Speeclball 4, Bowling 4, Baseball 4. V I PATRICIA ANN SAPITA llpcfll A light heart lives long. Y-Teens I, 25 Soccer I, 45 Tennis 'I5 Basketball 45 Bowling 45 French Club 3. RONALD FREDERICK SCHULZ Ronnie At the game's end we will know the winner. Soccer I, 2, 3, 45 Varsity M Club 3, 4. 36 HERBERT SARGENT Herb Such and so various are the tastes of men. Choir 'I5 A Cappella Choir 2, 35 Homeroom Basketball I, 25 .Iayvee Soccer 25 Soccer 3, STANLEY DAVID SASIELA A patient man is a pattern for a king. Proiectionists Club I, 2, 3, 45 Band I, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Sci- ence Club 3, 45 Sock and Buskin 3, 4. FRANK RAYMOND SAUNDERS uscmdyu Life is not so short but there is always time 'For courtesy. Technical School Baseball 3, 4. RENEE SC HWALB A beautiful face is silent com- mendation. Paint and Powder 'I, 25 Sock and Buskin 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 Girls' Club 45 French Club 'l, 3, President 25 Choir 'I5 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 45 Current Affairs Club 45 Art Club 45 Art Service Squad 4. BARBARA MARYLYN SC HWARM Silence is sweeter than speech. 45 Art 4: I, 2. JAMES CLIFFORD SCHUMACHER ushoen Deeds not words shall speak fo you. 3 fi l .X 3 HELEN MARIE SHARP A place for everything and every thing in its place. Choir I5 A Cappella Choir 2. MARY SHEEHAN Laugh and the world laughs with YOU, ry and' you cry alone. 'hoir 'I5 Y-Teens 1, 25 Bowling 'lp oftball 'l5 Tumbling l. N B N SHO ' , 0 CARL HENRY SLUSARCZYK 0 H Hn .4 L ' p There is no outward sign of true 4 f I me 1 be is I 1 T courtesy that does not rest on a 5 i 1 i-Y W, I I- dh- deep moral foundation. 'Sl' Cl'-' F, Uni- ,b f Proiectionists' Club 'I5 Junior Hi-Y Si mp Cub 1 37 Ill! Te L 3, 25 Band 'l, 2, 35 Orchestra 45 A ' I e-P s'de -56 fClYY6'J 4: V GU Cappella Choir 4. sn 'bn b . l I it , rf' W . 45, xlflfll l qlflll X15 . ' r , A , FW 7 l BILLIE LEE SMAIL J . ,JJO ,Mil-fl Bill NALD S .., S It is a friendly heart that has Au at n N mentvlfdl safeguard plenty of friendslff ' Hr' l -I mor' ,Vi Y-Teens l, 2, 35 Girls' Club Presi- se , , dent 45 Girls Leaders' Club 3, 45 : TVN I Bowling i, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball i, 'M M Qlfafyff M NANCY LINCOLN SLOVER Nance A good character carries with it the highest power of causing a thing to be believed. lational Honor Society 2, 3, 45 firls Leaders' Club 2, 3, 45 Or- westra i, 2, 35 Art Club 1, 2, 3, 5 French Club i, 25 Science Club , Secretary 45 Current AHairs lub 45 High School World 45 Y- eens 'I, 25 Archery 3, 45 Bowling , 3, 45 Volleyball 25 Baseball 'I5 umbling 3. lf iligen :OJ LOPJULISA IMS oth ood O ne. I . Swimming 2, 3, 45 Tennis 2, 3, 45 'French Club 35 Current Affairs Club 45 Debating Club 3, Secre- tary 4. 2, 3, 45 Softball l, 2, 3, 45 Soccer 2, 35 Tennis l5 Archery 4. ELEANOR SMALL Let not your heart be troubled. BARBARA ANN SLUSARCZYK Bobby Good order is the foundation of all good things. Choir 15 A Cappella 2, 35 Library Club 'I. ' MARCIA HAYDEN SMITH Marsh A rare combination of cleverness, friendliness, and frolic. Art Club I, 2, 3, 45 Art Service Squad 2, 3, 45 Somanhis Art Staff 3, 4. 37 'CKAXIV l 1 EL 1 nl g -1H6MAsUx,v1H ' . ,ll ,M , filsfll A lg Y ,Lf 4 .R l U 41 f -L Af- 1, reljfiekgd , FLUX Ice President 35 Pres F - Sfude 1 te 'I CUM Pre :de t C Courlil'-2' 57 ce-Mesident 4 5 evil 1 ' n , VY lien? Affciiljs Clu Alfie ' ing 4jVASi:ienc' Clu 4- cmish I f 451, 2, Bo Ns' e 2l Sock and X kin 3, S ming 'l, 2, 4, Co-cap min 3, Flaotbull 3, 4, Truck 1, c cupfain 41 Varsity M Club 4. JON SPELLMAN STEELE Buck Play maestro, ploy us now sweet song. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3 A Cappella Choir 4. 38 ,lille foagetb ACSKEYE all-lqgozipfmm yy- Pwief' M, lj: THOMAS EVERETT STRANGE u-I-omn You may depend on it that he's a good man. enior Hi-Y 3, 45 Football 45 Sock nd Buskin 45 Junior Hi-Y 25 .lay- ee Basketball 2. BARBARA TEASDALE Barb A pleasing person is always a desired person. ennis 25 Archery 2. JOHN JOSEPH SULLIVAN Ilsunyll lt is good to have friends. Home Room Basketball 'I5 Inter- class Basketball 'I5 Freshman- Sophomore Soccer 2. SHEILA ANN SULLIVAN nsullyu Happiness seems made to be shared. Y-Teens I, 25 Girls' Club 45 Bowl- ing 4. JAMES SAMUEL TAYLOR if-limi, His youth was 'full of sport. Student Council 'l, 25 Football 2, 3, 45 Senior Hi-Y 4. LISE DORIS TRUDEAU llLizH Silently she goes her way. Choir I5 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 45 Bowling 4. CAROLYN ANN TURNER Carol l'll be merry and free5 l'll be sad 'for no one. Basketball 25 Tennis 25 Volleyball 2. ANTOINETTE DIANA VALLONE Toni Happy-go-lucky, fair and free. Tennis 25 Library Club 45 Senior 'Girls' Club 4. I NN-f' 4 ll X . . - IX lf . C n 7 N 5. -,.. V. -4 JSERL DANIEL PAUL TREFETHEN noqnnyu Vivacity and wit make a man shine in company. Current Attairs Club 45 Science Club 45 Debating Club 4. XR 0-ll Wi' AD VICHI 'GSW' ' .6 J, 25 AM?:,en!,my fue !COmES,l'A ll me, and fl, will answer. I, xl ' My 1 l'fg!Paint and Poiflderrll, President 25 Sock' and Buskiln 3, 45 Choir I5 A Cappella Choir' 2, 3, 45 Round Ta- ble I, 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Basket- ball I5 Student Council 25 Cross Country 45 Track 45 Varsity M Club 4. 39 VIRGINIA ANN VOLZ Ginger I would be a friend to all. Library Club I, Tennis 2, Basket- ball 2, Volleyball 2, Y-Teens 3. KENNETH DALE WALTERS ,,KennYH He'Il find a way. 40 s aqll to h is all .I rak us ,T k LOIS MARIE WALLACE Her every thought is sincere. Tennis 2, Y-Teens 3, Senior Girls' Club 4, Bowling 4. NANCY TRACY WALSH 11Nanu Contentment gives a crown, where fortune hath denied it. Choir I, A Cappella Choir 2, 4, Girls Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4, Pro- iectionists Club 3, 4, Girls' Club 4, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4, Softball 2, 4, Soccer 4, Speed- ball 4, Tennis 3, Square Dancing 3. ub 4. ap' S gs- ,gal-1.54 ob. I' DOROTHY ELAINE WARD nDotn The more we know her the more we like her. Spanish I Club 2, Spanish ll Club 4, Softball 4, Basketball 4. V' o I. FORBESj'RONr94NARBR 97' -1- ,, 0, 4 g - 'D 3 '1 1 The actio he as Iucesgke index of com .g 'mlfsmwfr ifQ54 '0 m a Q as .Es 2, 3, 4, Tf?kq,- Ib tbgfqwsity 'Q-'Qu 42 - suit nt cil Ikfbanish b ij' 3, :tink andQAkinQJain Q, g 'vga 2, f ' I 4, 5 Ju iQ s2?FIHsSf:bB 5' H- Schoclag gr Q. K. 4'-1 Q, .N Q. SHIRLY ANN WARREN Nothing endures but personal qualifiesflg lj, .fix V Pain d o' rl cret ,lu Non Ho Siety, ,4, ' iPle 4, EMA ecir? tarygyi? ck lizfrgps Buski 3, Y-T ens si enavflg, Gi o ng 3, 413' Bas- ja tbal , , V yball I, 2. PATRICIA ANN WARRINGTON npatu Friendship is golden. Girls' Club 4, Choir I, A Cappella Choir 2, 4, Girls Leaders' Club 2, 3, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, 4, Tennis 3, Square Dancing 3, Bas- ketball 4, Volleyball 4, Soccer 4. BURDETT FRANCIS WEBB Birdie Everything succeeds with a cheer- ful nature. Choir I, Junior Hi-Y I, 2, Hi-Y 3, 4. CAROLE JOAN WENNERGREN 'She is a gallent creature, com plete in mind and feature. omanhis Advertising Club 4 Choir 1, A Cappella Choir 2, Y eens 2, Bowling 2, Basketball 2 'olleyball 2, Softball 2, Soccer 3 DAVID CHARLES WICHMAN Dave mbition is the germ from which all growth of nobleness pro- cedes. :ck 1, 3, 4, Football 2, 4, Swim- ng 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, National inor Society 3, 4, Science Club Current Affairs Club 4, Varsity l Club. I 1 JOYCE CAROL WETHERELL njoyu The more a woman knows the more worthy she is. Paint and Powder 1, 2, Choir 1, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Round Ta- ble 3, 4, Student Council 3, Alter- nate 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Girls' Club 4, French Club 4, Bowling 2, 3, 4. BETTE-ANN WHITE The happiest heart that ever beat. Y-Teens 1, 3, Girls' Club 4, Girls Leaders' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Volley- ball 1, 2, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Soccer 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4, Speedball 4, Tennis 2, Archery 2. NANCY .IOANNE WHITEHILL IIFUZZYH Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves. Y-Teens 1, Secretary 2, Girls' Club 4, Girls Leaders' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Round Table 2, 3, 4, Paint and Powder 2, Spanish I Club Treas- urer 2, Spanish II Club 3, Volley- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 4, Soccer 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, Archery 2. K flfmklappines '- if SIDNEY WIERSMA usidn d- H-oi.4fz,aZ44J1IIM- e 4:1Z:whomv A M- JL CHARLES EDWARD WILCOX A silent, shy, peace-loving man, he seemed no fiery partisan. Student Council 1, Alternate 2, French Club 2. GEORGE WILSON He played the game and played it well. Choir 1, A Cappella Choir 2, Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, vmiry M Club 3, 4. ,J ul' .M fill-fI4lZ,IJJ ll L U rg? WY' . f . M 5 soNp I , up : sm in f - AJ 4 P b ow , Bowli 2, ' Fren ub 2, I eens 3. Aagtball 2fgS Hf?2P'3 , Blasebala 3, Traczffg! lil! ,4 JJ 5' 1 4 RICHARD EDWIN WINZLER nDicku Achievement is by industry ob- tained. Junior Hi-Y 1, 2, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Round Table 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Debating Club 3, Treasurer 4, Current Affairs Club 4, High School World 4, Tennis 4, Home- room Basketball 1. RQBER Bob High 3 JOAN MARLENE WIRTALLA fAlways smile and you can't find time to cry. JAMES RICHARD WODAL He was born with the gift of laughter. ' .IANE MARY ELLEN WOELK Janie Her ways are ways of pleasant- ness, and all her paths are peace. Y-Teens Secretary 15 Art Club 25 Girls Leaders' Club 2, 45 Somanhis Staff 45 Quill 45 Soccer 'I, 25 Arch- ery 25 Tennis 25 Bowling 2, 45 Speeclball 45 Basketball 25 Volley- 2- Tumbling 25 Softball 'I5 Club 45 A Cappella Choir PATRICIA ANN WUPPERFELDl Pat ,I A Jkrl F Good scholarship f7+'wlP'L'Ahat's her middle nameL ' .. ' f Natiortal' Home ,Society 2:13, 4!,. Deblahting Club 'I' 2 Presinlleiwt A fb ' A I I 2 Q I Vice-Pre,sfl'dent 3,' President,45 Ant! Club 2,43, 45 M. H.3'S. lfublicgtions 2, 35 Fr nfh Club 3,, Secretary 45 Currelnt01ia'r2 Clmlbyh Bfwling 15 Archerylell I I' , I 'IL 2 1 , ', . . yy., NANCY ANN. WYRUS We're born to be happy, all of us. Art Club 'l, 2, 3, 45 Art Service Squad 45 Y-Teens I, 2, 35 Girls' Club 4. MARIE LOUISE YATES Louise The sincere alone can recognize the sincere. National Honor Society 3, 45 Girls Leaders' Club 2, 35 Quill 25 French Club 45 Volleyball 2, 35 Bowling 2, 35 Softball 25 Basketball 25 Ten- nis 35 Soccer 3. .1 K, ,1. JAMES EDWARD WOOD njimmyn A fellow of infinite iest. 4 at MARIE SUZANNE YATES usueu Silence is more eloquent tha words. Quill 2, 3, 4. RICHARD JOHN ZAPADKA Dick A loyal friend, a good fellow. Orchestra 'l. MJ, X 1' A LENO NT l 2 ul P 4E,is't o s ' esta rt th .dest . avi S Ia Wo l , 2- oir l, c WM2, sf dent an sh I, lt a 2, , Y ns , Tyr r r 1 C , Sp ' lu 4: om n Ad- ver using , ' 4 Girls Leaegrs' l b , bal 4, Spe d 4, tbal 4 All certain HENRY JOSEPH ZATKOWSKI llHqnklI A man of 'few words but many thoughts. A Cappella Choir 4, Basketball 2, Baseball 4. PRO DEO, DOMO, PATRIAK' - FOR MY GOD, MY HOME, AND MY COUNTRY. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: President, George Dor- mer, Vice-President, John Leander, Secretary, Shirly Warren, Treasurer, Joan Ayer. i 1 . 3 2 I 2 5 3 5 E i 2 E ! 5 5 2 2 5 i s T i 1 E 2 5 S E 2 E E 5 5 2 3 Q E S 'I 3 2 1 E R E 3 3 E 3 3 5 f 5 5 5 f s 2 I 3 3 2 Z 5 Z 3 E 5 s i 5 3 5 5 e 4 3 5 l MUNICIPAL BUILDING - Was originally the Center Congregational Church, built in 1826. It was sold to the town in 1889 to be used as a town hall, WYLLYS FALLS - These are 65-foot falls at Highland Park. GLASS WORKS - In 1783, the sole rights of making glass in Connecticut, for the next 25 years, were granted to William and Elisha Pitkin and Samuel Bishop. The ruins of the factory still stand at the corner of Porter and Pitkin Streets. BUNCE SCHOOL - lt a three room school before 1890, and enlar in 1920. The school, Olcott Street, was clo 1 but recently reopened the use of retarded dren. HALL OF RECORDS - in 1895. lt was the gift Frank Cheney to make sible more orderly m agement of the town b ness. Later it became Police Station, until 1 when it was made a bra of the Municipal Build: STONE AT THE GREEN In memory of a pu taven built around 1 It was founded by Deo Woodbridge and was later by his son, Dud It became a well-kn stopping place on sta line routes. George W ington is believed to h stayed here. LT OFFICE - Two :hes of the Post Office ined and present ing was built in 1932. UE IN THE PARK - of Antietam, was ed on September 17, , the anniversary of :rattle of Antietam for :hester soldiers who part in the Civil War. . R. FOUNTAIN - Ded- nl on July 11, 1921 to Revolutionary heroes of rd Parish lMonchester1 ,e Center. The cost was IO. It was placed at :enter of town, in 'Front te present Post Olifice. now at the West Side ation grounds. POLICE STATION - Was the town olmshouse until 1954, when it was made into the Police Station. RAILROAD STATION - Built in the 1800's, this station was a stopping point on the single-track line which ran from Wa- terbury to Providence. It later became the New York, New Haven and Hartford line. MANCHESTER E V E N I N G HERALD - Originally the K. of C. Hall, the present Herald oltice was located here sometime after 1922. CHENEY HALI. - In 1868, U community house was built on Hartford Road to be used as a meeting place and place of entertainment At present, this building is used as a retail sales room by the Cheney Mills. W cl by M by S d W lersdorf Ly H ll CLASS SONG OF 1955 My J JJJJ J J JJJ JJ5 J :JG it wi U 'YHTJ TIFF L3 TE My J 1 E4 b :TJ I H T 3,43 3 I cj ,T WSW wil 5 TL TU TL SATS, fa F 1 Ja allowed be. 'fhase halls for 4 for -PM Class OX Y-'F ' +y ffui MANCHESTER ALMA MATER 5bL5.H1J,JJJI.VJ J JJJJQJ Han-ches-'lex' Al-ma Ma-Ter, Al! hail an hail +0 We love ihee old Man-ches-+25 And Yer -Hoe ved and wh:-Fe QHEHJ JJ J -JJ.. IJ! Th 'mn HJ flu-J + '-+ - Wheze 'gg' Ii e's 555155 -Sgxd i1su5we'l? gijjayg 'lhig' F? H+ QHJJJ H-JJ! Tk sonsaJ'J3 hfl' e- 1- Th -'esloud hall in New ev-6: ui-Iraq elim-axe, La yswjlx rne.m:2v E28 JfJJ-JJJJJJJMJ, Y VJ ,mJw5xQfA1- M-+e -ned' exif-Qbes-lg., ,nu-21 N31-11'e:'J han, 'QU' :fail +2 Ali I ND E E N .Z JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: James Hom, GeoHery Gibbs, Befiy Modean, David Golos. landscape proof of progress s M1 I. -0 M2 M7 SGPHOMORES ll I, Our contributions are added year by year. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Left fo right: Norman Hohenthal, William Handler, Lynn Wolfersdorf, Dale Brown. FRESHMEN As each one gives of himself, our town grows richer. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Joseph Dyer, Catherine Martin, Cordell Fisher, and Stephen Pro- vosf. CTIVIUES SOMANHIS EDITORIAL AND ART STAFFS First row: H. Christiana, M. Johnston, F. Cohen, R. Ososki, K. Third row: A. Dik, B. Fischer, J. Woelk, J. Hollander, P Fire Kaye, F. Obremski, J. Winters. stone. E Second row: Miss Henderson, J. Bursack, L. Boyd, C. Robert, Last row: A. England, M. Smith, M. Modean, J. Nelson E L. Becker, D. Kiecolt, C. Dunlap, Miss Fellows. Seelert, N. Gratton. II ll Records of our lives here Proofreading the galley Sorting the pictures SOMANHIS STAFF Responsible for compiling the 1955 edition of So- manhis, the Somanhis Staff combined great care and con- centration to have a yearbook that was good, yet dif- ferent. Miss lone Fellows advised and directed the editorial staff. The members worked hard to get the senior sta- tistics, club write-ups, running commentary, Who's Who , quotations, candids, and layout of the yearbook together. Working jointly with the editorial staff was the So- manhis Art Staff. Directed by Miss Hope Henderson, the art staff members drew, sketched, planned, and found new ideas to carry out the theme of the book. The staff members attended the Connecticut Scholas- tic Press Conference held in Milford in October. They re- ceived valuable pointers for the production of Somanhis. However, their biggest thrill of all the year was the ap- pearance of the yearbook, Somanhis, in May. The officers for 1955 were Robert Ososki, Editor-in- chief, and Carolyn Robert, Secretary. 54 SOMANHIS ADVERTISING STAFF The Somanhis Advertising StaFf, under the direction of Mr. Edward Ryder, worked hard this year as always, to solicit and obtain advertisements for the yearbook. The members of the staff sold to the merchants ot Manchester, advertising space, so that the price of So- manhis might be the some as last year. Due to the suc- cess of these salesmen the low price of Somanhis was J, maintained and all student purchasers received th bene- ff fit. 4 H The Somanhis Advertising Staff would l' 2ut ues ' that students of M.H.S. patronize the me A nt Nia - chester who contributed their advej' e tfqxbjmanavlfjvcp his so generously. ,fy lt f ' ' A , . I , MV , fl fjyzlf fflf' H tg QQ, , fl! fp jl4,,lx l Ulf ix Vu , fly W ' la Ofpllju ,ujl 'l ,MU l. flfl T J I jf' V H , l lf R 'JM fl 'if f 17 -J ,f ff' f Q! SOMANHIS ADVERTISING First row: J. Mitchell, C. Hampton, C. Prior, J. Swanson, A. Stilson, L. Sundquist, D. Rottner, J. Rottner, J. Winters, A. Scott, M. Lupien, C. Richard. Second row: F. Sweet, B. Cwikia, N. Hare, R. Gunter, S. New- man, B. Smail, G. Stratton, 'M. Rego, N. King, B. Elder, A. Grosso, D. Paone. Thompson, D. Ziemak, J. Bosio, G. Anderson, J. Fracchia, Hanley, K. Ryan, J. Anderson. Last row: Mr. Ryder, A. Bosworth, M. Moriaty, L. Carlson, Reid, G. Glidie, A. Wharton, M. Peck, A. Burr, B. Field, Tarpinian. Third row: B. Hewitt, D. Gardner, C. Hewitt, G. Durande, 55 x A, wqs'sz3' .J . W Elly. f f f K .4 , ' f in . .1-Wt?-f'5s1WW 011' , . .Xf J 7 . . . I 5 5 f 2 e 5 2 5 ? 5 5 5 3 4 MANCHESTER HlGH SCHOO K H. Scott, L. Nelson, C. House, Wittmann, R. Tierney, J. Dyer, G. Beauregard, M. Lupien, Beauregard, N. Rohan, G. Patterton. . . P . Al fFirst row: C. Wennegren, C. E. C H watt J Thompston A L Puauc:ATloNs it J. A. Stilson, . e ' , . . I 4- ' J h on P. Fogarty, G. tdiiw Fourth row: J. Fracchla, J. Stamler, l. o ns , Bronlce, D. Glabier, M. Hunt, S. Delaney, K. Ryan, V. Hanley, .flrif B. Smail, S. Newman, J. Daley. J. S anson G. Glidie, R der C VanAusdall w , : s S 5 Second row: F. Sweet, J. Cervml, A. Grasso, J. aganl, Zi 5 5' Buccino, B. Elder, J. Durandi, N. Hare, N. King, B. Cwikla, Last row: Mr. y , . , J 3 . . . f 5 R- Code, J- KSCYHS, D. Paone. E. Kreuger, J. Winters, J. Mitchell, L. Sundquxst, S. Bentz, B. 3 5 Thlrd row: B. Hewltt, G. Stratton, P. Wupperfeld, A. Dik, G. McCormick, J. Delaney, D. Guay. Q 5 n . it Provost, D. Rottner, J. Roberts, C. Richard, M. Peck, B. Fischer, . .. . V Q... ..,...,...,,... . ,.. ...W ,M . , mw..s.w.L if Us . .1 Q .. ,srfstwg K Z., 5 5. 1.- 3 KE f... QM K A 5 UV: 4 1--we gfffs-Q.i11?ifi.'1s1L?3 'A-:gui '7f.'W6fi:?i .ffffl Z 5-Cf W . . 5 ,.,fk,,g,2,...g,,,s,,MvP' ...LE,.S..55SQ..g?...wt...egmxstsiwi A , . wt. 4' ' ' S f 4 zlk-P1535 lfliwtffki' Q 'ww ww 'h 5 9lV? 5 'Ty V-V. All ky WSJ' 4 WSW ,Q gimme: 9 : I .- ...as ll 'F ' , A , . . A N , ,.,, . . ,, . HQ ' n sell the news . . . l - N UI' USIFIGSSITIG u 'A ' awk sffikswf' ,.eg.a,g. 4 . ,- .. f W. .-W.. ...W l5l5ll?fEe' 5539575 l N' 'K Q 3, 3,,,,A . 5 .... -...,.,W....,.tm ., ':swgwwew:.waa. Cmemgeztsmigffgef .fwtmiw vw? f. e ' . .Q ff 1' 1.:..I.fff..f. sf-reuse 1 ww. es: ' .Aug-.g.,s.. . A , . g .., . A .. ,,.3?sw3zz'J1 2 f A ? W 5 f N 1 l Q J ' ' J A Weill 5-5'7.lI.f5H7i'X5?l?l P417-f.1:lts1V 55307 .'1f?F 5j5-ff'gf-1'Efv'tLz. 4' A-ff 7 1 fa 2 f ., ff. , u . K 4. -M123 Hs? ft . . . f L' ' 5 K' '1 f ,f A ' , -, . 5 .Qt . f - ff .0 N I: . . . A . , .1 . N 1-f..M...im-.f..W,1S.-22.gS2f.ga. sfggsw Q s s ,f .- 5 L? X I ,M . S , Av ,, ' - st tw.. . . V agus. The M.H.S. Publications Stal? took the great re- , M sponslbulnty by S0llCIl'II'lQ advertisements from the V f j tg: various dealers throughout Manchester for the So- 4 I , . s 1 K 2 . V manhls. lt also was responsible for securing both Somanhns and Quill subscrlphons, for distributing . ' the yearbook and the bl-annua sc oo magazme, ,. ,sft5?2H.7 . L . . , K' ,A and for the handling of all finances Involved. swsxxwsvw . , v - I , 'f fgftgtinag The M.H.S. Publications Staff was under the lead- J ' Jflfiivgfi... e ' f f . , , t A . ershnp of Mr. Edward Ryder. 5 V ' sfm1u,.s3fw.sw f , , If .ii 5 f , Z f 1 ' , QQ 4 K I 1 . ,W , -..Af - , 5 P W. Y .- C ? Y f......ww, . 4 ' t ' V52 My . .r wwwvzlf if .gm . . FW., f ,Es Whnton Lnbrary . 4 Q M. 'r'f3es5sMww sststsfft . s . N . ., Q X ff u, .1 I - .wsf32,31.2sZ2.g22g- f . 'NWN .15 L V Mg: 1.v.,,.fM , . .W .154 5 alll..-ff' fvizsiv, M. .K-3 rl. ,J-V' . in .s .5 V. ww' slat 1 1 - mmf' , - . ,., . ww ttf :4 11,:,zj'g. gat, sgsfq, . 1- , ' ' 'ff mes... a.,s.,. ,, . .zzsduvg L, HIGH SCHOOL WORLD The High School World, directed by Miss Helen Estes, and edited by Virginia Hanley and Judy Moz- zer, reported weekly the numerous activities ot the school through the Manchester Evening Herald. Each staff member was assigned a sport, club, or teach- ers' classes, as a beat, and occasionally given spe- cial assignments. A new addition to the High School World this year was the weekly picture-teature- story which showed the various activities of the school. Meetings were held every Monday in the World oltice. Many members, in October, attended the Con- necticut Scholastic Press Convention. In February, Bristol High School staff was invited to attend an tl. fr - ..,:,- ..- .K 4 informative meeting with pictures concerning jour- nallsm- gi J A 4 1 The 'World' in the making 'gf.f ig! 'z xi . 4 , H . 45. 1.1 g cg VW ,fi ,i K . W , . ,, . V . if A . ,gig Pg.. W .A S k K - -X MW,,.wfww..4ff Nw' gg, if 5. .lf X. 'sg .533 'K' ' 'X .f .wx 4,,,.w'd,..W V . 'bwtfrti vi' if u .wfi f 2'Q.f:s'-S Q ff' 5 , News collected by our reporters. .ws y, 4 . f. Ag W yy tig.,c..':4.. gxm?j,Pi5'i3Aag Mi.gjX,iiiv3t M-K! 'Es 5125 . W' N' nm Mastiff 'if tw ,fe , W...-V-'ow l 3, SE .!gx't?g,,.W N gg 3, , my 5 i if 5 5 J A5...q.'j, W M2 N t, 5W2.,af v YqWe.g,f3 , . s I, ,mg N, tiff 'tti Jr 'ti ' ,,wg -safsizw ,. WV. 5, ' W' S W .at J ?fEe.Wf ef df fit it A ., wats t -. A HIGH SCHOOL WORLD First row: J. Ferguson, B. Winzler, K. Ryan, S. Squatrito, F. Warren, V. Hanley, J. Mozzer, B. Buckley, O. Brondola, D. Winzler, S. Stevenson, Miss Estes. Second row: A. Huestis, M. Roberts, S. Fisher, M. Gagnon, G. Picaut, C. Hewitt, M. Rega, B. Hewitt, J. Durandi, C. Robert, P. Syphers, J. Cervini, J. Bursuck. Third row: G. Glide, L. Sundquist, A. Weiss, B. Person, P. Nielson, L. Trudel, D. Guay, A. Stilson, C. Richard, C. Keeney, J. McCarthy, M. Carr. ?? ' :J f . Fourth row: N. Slover, B. Gustafson, D. Rottner, E. Seelert, A. ' K Barlow, J. Swanson, S. McComb, A. Wharton, J. Barre, E. Pan- ciera, H. Christiana. Last row: D. Toomey, J. Juros, F. Salmonsen, D. Brown, H. Hills, B. Schaller, R. Liepis, L. LaPolla, G. English. J +15 s f vi .f f Q fnfff fs tn .f f fs? f' .55 .' 1' Q59 bw- ,yf s ' 4. a .f,,J,. , ff ff' 35.515 'V Xhjyf . f '. HWS if 2,53 1 wi 'Q .t gg , fftgl' E A A 5 s E tg rig- f li 5 .f L .rg X' it qs .guy J J i5'.:'.S' 1 EA, sir Q N U P s F . ,...t-tetftfwe sr sr ff . Msiwggf , . - Q4 .if . . a 1- s a U F3 5' Y v rr., . .sp f -. N f, sm 2 - .ge gig. W L, QV' ,Y L .512 ew? L W .gs iirt . vsei- sv... ss 'si First row: F. Obremski, K. Kaye, C. Dunlap, M. Minnick, J. Leavestrom. Second row: Miss Casey, J. Anderson, B. Cook, A. Leib, M. QUILL Quill, a literary magazine, is published twice a year by the Quill- Staff, under the direction of Miss Marion Casey. The Quill Staff criticizes and edits student written material. It encourages creative work in various ways, particularly by sponsoring a yearly contest in which cash prizes are awarded for the best upper- class and underclass poetry and prose. Members of the staff themselves do considerable original writing and exchange criticisms concerning It at staff meetings,- though this is not an obligation for staff participation. Purely social meetings are also held two or three times a year. Officers for the year were: Editor-in-chief, Cynthia Dunlap, Secretary, Karolyn Kaye. Working well together- How is it coming? Third row: Ginsburg, - Peck, A. England. A. Ferguson, N. Rider, H. Hasfing, A. Swain, P A. Stilson. fn :.sf1f.f1--,:f1'-aff.. I i V , ,,.., ,.,., .,, , .,.... ,, f. ,-..,. .. . .. 1 an . .,-W... is .1 'f . 31,1 R ,.f. , Q Z .5 1 fs: - il sv 1 , . ll i l ' 'K 'sls' J ' l ,.s.. 6 l ll s.,-', 1 - ' rsrs 15 - i55T ff 1. L11 if-I f!sf'!,f YE-i'fSf-'f2fi 1f?i:11f 9.? l l vlnl all ..'rsf M l W? l '--- ' iii- 3 l 'Vg ',', E.. N U5 f'-i ' Sill , ix. T171 i f A ll f iiifi i ef wizfrffrs ' ' i' 'I r ? Y '- ' -,' s . , s,,' -MQ . M 'ese . ' if if 'i' fl lg I., 4, s wf- A . ' i Q -was H2 ' ' 3. 5 . 4 2 's 'Viz-f'-,f .. li - or lirss , C? 1 . ,. . f '- we- ' . . 1 A i eee 'i lzli if M LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club, under the direction of Mrs. Evelyn Gerard, carried on an active program this year in spite of the double sessions. Meeting twice a month, the members received instructions in the library field and learned how to check books, shelve them, file cards, make out overdue notices, process new books, and help students with reference work. The two main ideals of the club were to train the members as library aides and to teach them how to use a library for their own needs. The annual field trip to Yale was taken in the Spring. The pages visited the Sterling Memorial Library at Yale University, and later, at New Haven State Teachers College, met with other library clubs that belong to the state organization, Nutmeg 020. Olficers for the year '54-'55 were: Jane Kassler, president, Josephine Leone, Vice-President, Merle Swallow, secretary, Jane Ames, treasurer. ln the field of literature. LIBRARY PAGES What a pleasure! Library Quiet First row: C. Smith, E. Baskerville, C. Sauter, J. Ames, J. Kas- Third row: C. Hewitt, P. Sapito, J. Ranson, J. Clark, B Mac sler J Leone, M. Nielson, R. Norris, R. Hense. Gregor, C. Shepaid, B. Hewitt, Mrs. Gerard. . Second row: A. Chambers, R. Banner, L. LatWippe, L. Cullen, Last row: L. Gardiner, J. Blesso, D. Snop, M. Mlelke, M Moy M Sorensen, V. Michaud, A. Vallone, J. Seipel. lan, B. Plouff, A. L'Esperance. First row: E. Seelert, J. Winters, C. Dunlap, J. Hollander, Miss Henderson F Obremskl Second row: D. Hipple, L. Boyd, A. Dik, K. Kaye, C. Johnson. Third row: G. Palmer, B. Fischer, N. Wyrus, N. Gratton, M. Smith, M Johnston Fourth row: J. Ames, B. Smith, D. Krasenics, P. Sienda, J. Gozdz Fifth row: P. Wupperfeld, B. Rice. Last row: J. Juros, D. Hindle, R. Twichell, F. luck. HUB HARMONEERS Upperclass students interested in art, comprise the Hue Harmoneers. With Miss Hope Henderson as advisor, the club meets one evening a month in the Art Studio. Members are given the chance to develop their individual ability and to learn more about the va- rious kinds of art work and media. At Christmas time the club painted the windows at Manchester Memorial Hospital, and during the Cancer Drive they painted local store windows. Officers for the year were: President, Jacqueline Hollander, Vice-President, Fran Obremski, Secre- tary, Cynthia Dunlap, and Treasurer, Joan Winters. PAINT SPOTS The Paint Spots, Manchester High's underclass art club, met one evening a month in the studio to work on art and to hear speakers. In this way they learned new art methods and media. At Christmas time the members helped to brighten the days of those confined to the Manchester Me- morial Hospital. They painted the windows there with Christmas designs and sang Christmas carols to patients at the hospital and at local convalescent homes. The group also painted windows of local stores during the Cancer Drive. President, Georgia Potterton, Vice-President, Elaine Krueger, Secretaries, Bill Stephens and Pris- cilla St. Pierre, and Treasurer, Eleanor Buccino, in- cluded the slate of officers for the year. First row: W. Stephens, E. Krueger, P. St. Pierre, B. Desrocher, P. Woods, C. Fagan, G. Wilkie, S. Blazensky, G. Potterton, E. Buccino, Miss Henderson. Second row: B. Schultz, B. Sanaga, E. Orcutt, E. Prowa. Last row: A. Holt, D. Santorg. we W5 11 5 n, Hospital window decorations But not a hospital patient! Coral Kingdom ART SERVICE SQUAD The Art Service Squad, composed of students who maintain an A average in art, is a service club dedicating its talents to the interests of the high school. Under the direction of Miss Hope Henderson, the Squad enjoyed an active year. A new project undertaken this year was a billboard advertising United Nations Week. The billboard was exhibited in Center Park. The annual Manchester High School Prom was decorated by the Squad. it In addition to many small posters and lettering iobs done for various school or- ganizations, the Squad also helped to decorate windows at the hospital at Christmas- , timexand participated in the window advertisement for the Cancer Drive. r ' ART senvlce SQUAD First row: E. Seelert, J. Mitchell, D. McLoughlin, K. Kaye, F. Obremski, J. Winters. ' Second row: Miss Henderson, C. Dunlap, A. Dik, W. Stephens, D. Krasenics, J. Hollander, J. Thompson. - Third row: B. Fischer, M. Johnston, C. Johnson, G. Palmer, N. Grafton, B. Smith. ' Last row: R. Schwalb, J. Whitney, D. Flavell, F. Luck, J. Juros, M. Smith, N. Wyrus. DEBATING CLUB First row: Mr. Dougherty, J. Ferguson, S. Squatrito, D. Winzler, Renker, A. Gooley, J. Seipal. B. Winzler, P. Simpson, G. Gibbs, D. Trefethen, Mr. Hartwell. Last row: A. England, J. Anderson, B. Schaller, R. Clement, J. Second row: R. Ganter, J. Mozer, D. Rottner, C. Hampton, J. Swanson. DEBATING CLUB The Debating Society, under the direction of Mr. George Dougherty and Mr. David Hartwell, held its meetings on the first and third Monday evenings of each month at seven o'clock. On October eleventh, an assembly debate con- cerning the 1954 national elections was presented to all sessions. This was held in co-operation with the Current Affairs Club which presented its bi-an- nual election. ln May, the club participated in the annual Scho- lastic Debate Meeting at the University of Connecti- cut. They debated the national topic Resolved: That Young citizens are- the United States should initiate free trade among the free nations of the world. Other activities in which the club took part were debates with Hartford, Stratford, and South Hadley High Schools, and in October of 1954, they iourney- ed to Hartford to see and hear President Eisenhower deliver an address to the people. The purpose of the club is to train students to think clearly, to organize their thoughts, and to present them persuasively. The club helps its mem- bers in public speaking by giving them an oppor- tunity to develop poise and confidence. l AHirmative Negative A new citizen Making voters Election DOY A promise of tomorrow's greatness. CURRENT AFFAIRS CLUB Seniors interested in the problems and news of the modern world met as the Current Affairs Club twice a month to participate in discussions and other activities pertaining to current affairs. With Mr. Lewis Piper as adviser, the club traveled to New York City in the fall to view Wall Street and the United Nations. They also conducted a mock election in the fall, at the Manchester High School CURRENT First row: Mr. Piper, J. Ferguson, S. Squatrito, S. Warren, G. Dormer, J. Leander, E. Seelert, D. Morrison, T. Flaherty. Second row: A. England, M. Carr, F. Cohen, M. McBrierty, L. Norris, N. Cordner, J. Reynolds, N. Slover, C. Crehore, M. Modean, S. McCarthy, B. Gustafson. and participated in the model U. N. assembly held at Hillyer College in April. A field trip was made to the State Legislature in Hartford. Officers of the club for the school year 1954-55 were: President, George Dormer, Vice-President, Shirly Warren, Secretary, Eleanor Seelertp and Treasurer, John Leander. AFFAIRS CLUB Third row: K. Ryan, C. Robert, P. Wupperfeld, J. Handley, V. Hanley, O. Brondola, E. Ozols, J. Cervini, J. Ayer. Last row: E. Masterangelo, F. Warren, T. Smith, D. Winzler, J. Carrara, D. Trefethen, T. Burbank, B. Buckley, J. Demko. SENIOR GlRLS' CLUB First row: E. Seelert, O. Brondola, B. Gustafson, M. Carr Hollander, V. Hanley, B. Smail, S. Newman, V. Gavis Wallace, P. Cormier, G. Bowers, J. Wetherell, D. Melendy. Second row: Mrs. Early, J. Mason, L. Boyd, R. Banner, C. Meyers, N. Melaney, B. Aspinwall, E. Ozols, L. McGuire, A. Vallone P Giovanni L Trudeau M Gentilcore N Jone I - , - , . , . s. Third row: G. Picaut, C. Gunston, I. Gagliardone, L. Sandals, We work together. Center Congregational Church ,J. , L. S. Delaney, A. Barlow, K. Ryan, S. Fournier, S. Sullivan, G. Mearman, H. Flavell, M. Beach. Fourth row: A. Dik, P. Bersche, V. Bohem, S. Warren, G. Glidie, N. Rohan, B. White, J. LeClerc, S. McCarthy, A. Ander- son, N. Wyrus, B. Fischer. Last row: P. Lynch, M. Modean, N. Walsh, P. Warrington, J. Rosendahl, J. Barre, L. Zwick, N. Whitehill, A. Roy. SENIOR GIRLS' CLUB The newly formed Senior Girls' Club, under the di- rection of Mrs. Mildred Early, strove to promote character, fellowship, and responsibility. Activities for the year in- cluded a Truth or Consequences show, a talk on gown styles by Mrs. Pauline Jones of Teri's Bridal Shop, a dem- onstration on hair styles by two representatives from the Vincent and Raymond Beauty Salon, slides from the trip to Europe, taken by members ot the club, and a Valentine party was held in February with the Senior Hi-Y as guests for the evening. Their Christmas project consisted of con- tributing toys to the Newington Home for Crippled Chil- dren. Otticers for the year were: President, Billie Smailp Vice-President, Sandra Newman, Secretary, Pauline Cor- mier, Treasurer, Lois Wallace. 64 UN IOR GIRLS' CLUB The Junior Girls' Club, under the direction of Miss Avis Kellogg and Miss Jeanne Low, aimed to develop re- sponsibility and fellowship, as well as increase social in- terests. Bi-monthly meetings were held on Tuesday evenings. At Christmas time, their project was to send Care pack- ages to needy people of the world. Movies and speakers were among the social events held by the club during the year. Officers for the year 1954-'55 were: President, Joan Winters, Vice-President, Ann Wharton, Secretary, Fran- cine Obremskip Treasurer, Barbara Lappen. Temple Beth Sholom We play together. JUNIOR GIRLS' CLUB First row: M. LaShay, E. Panciera, D. Rottner, C. Sauter, B. Lappen, A. Wharton, F. Obremski, J. Winters, K. Kaye, J. Roberts, M. Nelson. Second row: Miss Low, M. Coughlin, B. Robinson, J. Leone, M. Reid, A. Stilson, J. Anderson, C. Dunlap, J. Hansen, P. Jenkins, B. Modean. Third row: B. Field, G. Niznik, S. Stevenson, S. Anderson, C. Johnson, B. Smith, W. Morra, J. Basic, M. Johnston, N. King, A. Huestis. Last row: J. Cunliffe, C. Richard, N. Scott, E. Pasqualini, S. O'Dwyer, B. Rice, G. Anderson, D. Betko, L. Sundquist, J, Burk- hardt. 65 SOPHOMORE GIRLS' CLUB First row: A. Simpson, J. Swanson, J. Whitney, J. Brovermann, M. Moriarty, F. Sweet, S. McComb, S. Brown, B. Anderson, J. McKeough. Second row: M. Barry, J. Durandi, S. Fingles, M. Fish, J. Mathe- son, B. Kennedy, A. Vanderburgh, K. Carlson, J. Thompson, B. Third row: Miss McAdams, T. Pantaleo, J. Fracchia, B. Sobielo, C. Johnson, B. McCormick, P. Eddy, L. Woltersdorf, D. Bot- teron, M. Fitch, B. McGann, V. Field. Last row: D. Desrocher, P. Pearson, L. Murphey, P. Wiley, B. Barre, A. Burr, J. Harris, L Carlson, N. Saunders, J. Kerrigan, Finnegan, C. Fagan. S. Bentz. - 3 lx , Av ilfilf J, bl X I ., ,J ,. ,f , yt- L, ,. . . l X ,J , J A ,VII ,fl A N' l ,f ,Lf U-1 1 , x f 44' ,, N ik. ,f , .wif r 1 4 Fi. i lf' f 'pill V' 1 F' lil l ilfv 5 ll lk U J rwgV,m,fA if xx, 15,1 I! LJAL. j ,rr .,,' LXM! .zu , Y ,yy V' up , 5 H41 ,, .rf W' ,lf I + - vii T ' . W ffl-f ' f ' 1 ,mfr fwfr D I 'J 1 '..' K ll - 1-ff , ff 1 fl w' fffw u - - uf 1 I tw , ,fv fi gn ax, 5 H A 1' .Lf y' ..f Co-operatro built landmarks- . , ,vu 'f ,s fp JM N . ' 0' ' 1. V' f : if Ui -'f' E! ,Nl fx AL CL Vjh 'I HIL. ,. LL 1 V 6, ,,1,j ' 4 W4 L' vfbiff I J - . L. , 1, I, 4:1 if ' .5 I . . fl . JR .f . 3. Y W 1 'jf' ,DVV4 J' .P 'f ALI' rw 'ff f Q , - x-fx by , A, L.,,f, iffy 3 W., lf! , Q xt - y L, l 1 1 l Xie. ' ' . -0 SOPHOMORE GIRLS QQLUB St. James Church The Sophomore Girls' Club, under the direction of Miss Mary McAdams, was organized this year. Meetings are held in the high school auditorium the first and third Tuesday evenings of every month for the purpose of developing their abilities toward becoming better leaders. The program for the year included: Monologues and Christmas Readings, Movies and Slides of Eu- rope and the West, a Holly Hop, Dance Lessons, and speakers on fashions and good grooming. The year proved both enjoyable and educational. Of- ficers tor the year 'I954-55 were: President, Austra Ozols, Vice-President, Frances Sweet, Secretary, Mary Moriarty, Treasurer, Sue McComb. FRESHMEN GIRLS' CLUB The Freshmen Girls' Club, under the direction of Miss Isabelle T. Regan, strives to promote ideals of character, and responsibility and provide opportunity to help others. The Girls' club meetings were held the first and third Tuesdays of each month in 23M. Activities for the year included speeches, movies, parties tor special occasions, a picnic in the spring, and Spring sport activities. Mary Cheney Library Co-operation lives today. FRESHMEN GIRLS' CLUB - First row: J. Kent, L. Nelson, P. Taylor, P. Swanson, C. Fischer, Third row: Miss Regan, J.!Blanchard, J. Griggs, T. Hetzel, P B. Duncan, J. Carlson, L. Quinn, J. Vostinak, L. Erickson. Zeigler, J. Vinton, J. .Findlay, M. Leander, J. Treybal. Second row: G. Hjalmeer, J. Kearns, G. Fuller, J. Fedora, M. Last row: D. Thomas, A. Suthy, B. Hickey, M. Pierce, G. Eagle Brandt, N. Wilcox, H. Patch, J. Brace, J. Johnson. son, W. Smith, N. Shelden, C. Doyle, D. White. 67 JUNIOR HI-Y First row: G. Dougan, D. Squatrito, B. Warren, B. Mclntosh, R. Third row: D. Misner, W. Newman, B. Broneill, G. Ferris, D Carter, D. Moidavcki. Murphy, P. Zollo, B. Warren, D. Guay. Second row: T. Juros, K. Florence, J.' McKinney, M. Peterson, Last row: A. McBride, B. Leone, B. Handler, D. Wright, T G. Boyssoneault, W. Stephens, C. Fairbank. Baseler, A. Suhie, D. Williams, Mr. Calkins. Here men's minds grow. Cheney Power plant UN IOR HI-Y The Junior Hi-Y, with Mr. James Calkins as adviser, accomplished much in 1954-55 in the field of service and entertainment. It is the express purpose of the Hi-Y to create, maintain and extend high standards of Christian living in the school and in the community. The Junior Hi-Y held at least two-meetings a month at which speakers including Mr. Chester Robinson, Vice- Principal of the Manchester High School, and Mr. Lloyd Duff, freshman track coach at U-Conn, spoke to the boys. Several joint meetings were carried out with the Freshmen and Sophomore Girls' Clubs. A panel discussion concerning boy-girl relationships was the topic at one of these meetings. The group also undertook two service projects. One of these was helping with routine clerical work in the Guidance Office, and the other was working to help make the Bunce School, which is being used for mentally re- tarded children, more usable. The Hi-Y also participated in the County Y basketball league and attended a basketball game at U-Conn. Olficers for the year were: President, Robert Warren: Vice-President, Robert Mclntosh, Secretary, Richard Car- ter, Treasurer, Dominic Squatrito, and Sergeant-at-Arms, Richard Wright. II 68 'Af' I-v'-TAL.-' I 'jk -f B' . . ' W i r 'J if , ef - Ll J' F '7ffr'Q,ni,,,ff'V JM F 91' SENIOR HI-Y The Senior Hi-Y group, organized to promote brother- hood and high Christian standards in the school and in the community, met the first and third Tuesday of every month in 14F. With Mr. George Bradlau as advisor, the club had an active year. Speakers and movies were the entertainment for several meetings, and the club also engaged in nu- merous social tunctions. They held dances and social meet- ings with the Junior and Senior Girls' Clubs. The group also conducted a book collection and, as an- other service proiect, donated titty dollars to charity. Officers for the year were: President, Tom Smith, Vice- President, Forbes Warren, Secretary, .lim Ferguson, and Treasurer, Sal Squatrito. SENIOR HI-Y First row: Mr. Bradlau, T. Burbank, T. Flaherty, S. Wiersma J. Leander, S. Squatrito, T. Smith, F. Warren, J. Ferguson, C Audette, S. Dunlop, D. Bell. Second row: B. Smith, G. English, J. Juros, B. Webb, J. Taylor, Shorts. P. Grady, E. Darna, D. Bolind, D. Guay, R. Clark, B. Grimson, Y.M.C.A. They learn to lead , B. Gordon, W. McCurry. . Third row: R. Dougan, T. La Forge, R. ,Sherman W Karvells B. Vinton, T. Strange, B. Schaller, E. Hindle C Dougan A 69 PAINT AND POWDER First row: P. Nielsen, S. Reneker, D Guay L Nelson R A . , . , . n- derson, C. Ames, J. Klar, A. Weiss, W. Browl, L. Peterson, B. Wetherell, B. Roy. Second row: J. Bra J. K ce, earns, B. Duncan K Martin B Bar- bero, E. Tierney, J. Tarca J lversen K :Smith J Sl ' ll , . , . , . elpe, F. Groeger. Third row: J. Cervini, J. Cott, P. Potential Judys In rehearsal Woods, L. Bushnell, P. Swan- son, D. Bohadik, J. Juros, M. Wichman, J. Harry, B. Dennis, J Demers, C. Anderson. Fourth row: Miss Beechler, M. Bennett, C. Fischer, P. Parmak ian, G. Palmer, A. Bosworth, J. Clark, P. Hibbard, S. Wood A. Peterson, H. Carrara. Last row: S. Driggs, M. Pierce, D. Woodbury, C. House, M Gunther, M. Grimm, L. Toth, R. Wright, S. Moeller. Our talents entertain the people of- PAINT AND POWDER Paint and Powder, the freshman-sophomore dra- matic club, met this year in the Drama Room twice a month. With Miss Anne Beechler as director, the club carried out a program consisting of several one-act plays, a three-act play, called A Date with Judy, a Christmas play with guests and refresh- ments, and visits from many speakers. This club promotes interest and appreciation tor clramatics among the students in the freshman- sophomore group and acquaints the members with all the aspects of the production ot a play. Ofticers for the 1954-55 year were: President, Petrine Nielson, Vice-President, Priscilla Parmakian, Secretary, Peter Beckwith, Treasurer, David Wood- bury, Program Chairman, Linda Toth. Photograph by Sylvan E. Ofiara 102 Wetherill St., Manchester, Conn. r SOCK AND BUSKIN Sock and Buskin, under the direction of Mrs. Helen Page Skinner, :pened its year with an initiation picnic held at Center Springs Lodge. A tate-wide panel workshop meeting was held in October when the National 'hespian .groups in Connecticut were invited to participate. A high-light of he meeting was two guest speakers: Mr. William Hermann and Mr. George iiala, make-up artists on the TV program Masquerade Party. A trip to New York City to see Teahouse of the August Moon and unch at Sardi's climaxed the activities for November. On December 3rd :nd 4th the annual production On Borrowed Time was presented, star- 'ing Edward Darna, LaLee Becker, and David Flovell. The University of Ionnecticut presented The Valiant at the Christmas party. In January, one-act plays, directed by Thespian members of the club, 'adio shows and original skits were presented at regular meetings. The an- tual Thespian Banquet was held in March and a field trip to Yale Uni- rersity was held in April. Last, but certainly not least of the club's activi- ies, was the annual prom held in May at the Manchester High School. Officers for the year were: President, Hazel Christiana, Vice-President, Edward Workshop meets Stiles, Secretary, Joyce Bursack, Treas- urer, Mary-Jo Powell. Our town. First row: W. Keith, S. Fivozinsky, R. Thorsell, J. Ham, MacArdle, B. Wallace, E. Darna, J. Bursack, H. Christiana, Stiles, L. Becker, W. Knight, D. Flavell, H. Johnston. Second row: D. Sasiela, E. Ozols, B. Fischer, S. McCarthy Barre, I. Gagliardone, I. Johnson, M. McKinney, M. Albro, Huestis, S. Dunlop, C. Audette, M. Cohen, Mrs. Skinner. Third row: H. Schimmel, J. Roberts, K. Kaye, A. Wharton Obremski, E. Panciera, D. Rottner, E. Hindle, W. Karvelis, 1 On Borrowed Time LaPolla, D. Toomey, R. Hanford, E. Harry, S. Crocket, R. lock- wood, D. Paone. Fourth row: K. Bennett, R. Leipis, W. Duncan, T. Riddell, J Juros, J. Mozzer, M. Rego, L. Trudel, E. Buccino. Last row: A. Simpson, J. Broverman, L. Woltersdorf, J. Whit- ney, L. Murphy, N. Stevens, R. Fogg, R. McKinney, M. Borst, S. Fisher, A. Cyr, M. Gagnon, J. Parmakian, W. Breadheft, R McComb, G. Hudson, P. Shorts, L. Carlson, M. Fitch. CIVIL DEFENSE CLUB First row: B. Karvelis, J. Lyons, D. Warren, H. Bosworth, A. Third row: D. Auddett, B. Solo, A. Ozols, E. Harry, B. Schaller, Stilson, T. Strange, J. Ham, B. McGann, A. Burr. R. Hanford, J. Froverman, L. Carlson, C. Bickford, Mr. Dougherty. Second row: S. Crockett, J. Thompson, S. Fingles, S. Amirault, Last row: L. Sundquist, R. Wright, J. Demko, B. Breadheft, C. J. Fisher, L. Hawarth, A. Ferguson, V. Michaud, R. Ganter, D. Alloen, T. Ruddill, K. Bennett, J. Mitchell. Bohadik. Proud of our landmarks, we organize to preserve them. Odd Fellows Building CIVIL DEFENSE The Civil Defense Club, a newly organized club this year, was under the leadership of Mr. George Dougherty. Its purpose was to provide the school with an organized group of students trained in res- cue work, first-aid, and fire fighting in the event of disaster. The activities for the year included air- raid drills, movies, demonstrations, and a short course in training Rescue and First-Aid Groups, and Messengers. The captains for this year were: Richard Gian- santi, Alan Wabrek, and James Ham. PROJECTIONISTS CLUB The Proiectionists Club is a service club devoted to helping teachers and students operate the va- rious audio-visual machines and other aids. They took charge of setting up and running the proiectors, recorders, and in many other ways assisted the members of the school in making use of the facili- ties available. Mr. Russell Wright was the faculty adviser for the iunior-senior group which met the sixth period on Mondays in the Audio-Visual Office on the second floor of the Main building. The officers of the upper- classmen group were: President, Ann Roy, and Sec- retary-Treasurer, Ann Fisher. The freshman-sophomore group met the fifth pe- riod on Monday under the 'direction of Mr. Russell Harrington. The officers of this group were: Presi- dent, Richard Bodahik, Vice-President, Rodney Wright, Secretary, June Cloutier, and Treasurer, Kenneth Denino. In the fall of 1954, the Proiectionists Club took charge of classes in operating the audio-visual ma- chines. Sixty students took advantage of these classes which members of the club conducted. PROJECTIONISTS Seeing is believing First row: G. Hudson, J. Cloutier, N. Walsh, B. Tierney, B. Second row: Mr. Wright, A. Roy,. N. Long M Mlelke R Mazur, K. Burkamp, D. Sasiela, J. Foster, T. Frlice, K. Den- Wright, B. Minnick, Nelson, J. Fisher, S Amlrault M Mc neno, R. Ganter, C. McCaffry, D. Bohndick. DUE, R- Geeff MT- l-Ul'me- First row: B. Klein, C. Robert, J. Cervi S. Newman, A. Grosso, J. Pagani, J Hewitt, J. Ames, M. Moriarty, V. Field. Second row: J. Anderson, J. Murphy, Whitehill, M. McKinney, A. Anderson, Taylor, N. King, M. O'Brien, M. Beach Third row: C. Sauder, I. Johnson, J. Hence, M. Lupien, J. Leavistrom, B. L. . Kassler, B. Hewitt, C. , G. Meorman, M. Fitch. SECOND PERIOD A CAPPELLA CHOIR ni, M. Wallace, A. Roy, Berzins, N. Sounders, M. Modean, H. Schimmel. Fourth row: B. Conlon, B. Goodwin, J. Steele, S. Squatrito, N. London, R. Esten, B. Smith, J. Paige, J. Nelson, D. Winzler, N. Broder, J. A. Foley, J. McCauley, C. Johnson, R. Fogg. Last row: R. Butler, P. Grady, R. Gess, G. Dugan, R. Lord, J. Leander, B. Schaller, B. Jones, D. Bell, B. Breadhett, J. Dono- VUI1. C. Norris, L. Zwick, N. J. Carlson, N. Lee, B. Blesso, C. Johnston, R. Robinson, N. Long, R. Music, and undying tribute. Singing together SECOND PERIOD A CAPPELLA CHOIR Increased interest in choir study forced the forming of another choir to the present Third and Fourth Period Choirs. Under the direction of Mr. G. Albert Pearson, nearly two hundred students worked at perfecting their singing habits and standards. 74 THIRD PERIOD A CAPPELLA CHOIR The Christmas and Spring Concerts and the Outdoor Eestival were the goals for the singing students and each event was another success. Experiments in band con- ducting were made by the members who had the opportunity to lead the choir in a song of his choice. Individual singing pre- vented the students from dependence upon his neighbor to do all the work and helped I We sing and learn them to acquire poise and overcome self- pai X consciousness. , , OX -Ei . B -UP, Enhancing the beauties around us. 5' 52? C, 3516 'C f- A C7 THIRD PERIOD A CAPPELLA CHOIR First row: H. Flavell, P. Cormier, G. Coyvels, A. Cyr, B. Elder, T. Pantaleo, A. Perras, G. Provost, L. Dolan, M. Fishe, C. Shep- ard, P. Firestone, M. Denneno. Second row: S. Holt, E. Yavinsky, M. Rwid, B. Pica, C. Smith, B. Cwikla, P. Eddy, J. Wetherell, C. Wennergren, A. Wharton, B. McCormick. Third row: D. Fivozinsky, J. Anderson, D. McMullin, K. Provost, A. L'Esperance, D. Wright, D. Hodge, T. Baseler, B. Zollo. Last row: B. Prior, J. Adams, F. Lawrence, L. Gardiner, R. Shenning, W. Keith, N. Hohenthal, B. Williams. 75 '.:s'Ill W' I zz. L1,, FOURTH PERIOD A CAPPELLA CHOIR First row: I. Boudreau, D. Johnson, B. Kennedy, J. Mathieson B. Slusarczyk, D. Krar, P. Giovanni, D. Paone, A. Leib, L. Tru deau, N. Fracchia, S. Niedzwicki. Second row: V. Michaels, D. Audette, L. Sundquist, R. Kensel, C. Bickford, M. Gagnon, M. Gustafson, M. Johnston, L. Wol tersdorf, L. Hallin, B. Modean, M. Davis. Third row: F. Cohen, B. Person, A. Simpson, R. Hanford, C. Hampton, K. Chistopher, J. Woelk, N. Walsh, P. Warrington, P. Wiley, M. Laine, D. Ziennak. Fourth row: G. Pomeroy, F. Salmonsen, J. Eicholtzer, J. O'Reilly G. Bradley, R. Nilsen, R. Contois, J. Donze, I. Jozus, A. John- son, C. Spencer. Lost row: J. Cockerham, W. Saimond, D. Halvorsen, J. Taylor P. LaFlamme, G. Gibbs, H. Zatkowski, B. Winzler, W. Crulow D. Ruddell, C. Slusarczyk, N. Stevens. Sing, sing, sing for the joy of it- A solo helps her mark FOURTH PERIOD A CAPPELLA CHOIR The All-State Chorus held in Oc- tober wcls a thrilling experience to many of the members, and for the others, there were the Artists' Con- cert and State Audition Festival that was held in the Spring. ROUND TABLE Under the direction of Mr. G. Albert Pearson, the Round Table Singers provided programs of singing entertainment for various meetings of clubs and or- ganizations during the month of December. They also took part in the annual Christmas Concert pre- sented by the students who sing in the choirs of Manchester High School, and appeared on tele- vision for the first time. They helped to make the Spring Concert another success. Since it is an organization smaller than the choirs, the members become less dependent upon their neighbors for guidance in singing and thus in- crease their skill in group singing. Singing from the heart X L cz., Q5 Y B Tig A .a t K gs- cffsggv- 'Q Q1 Q- 'cub J -EMS, fm ' -J N 'xfljy Zed 12 N X'--. , 7 ,W is in C133 Tigbxlgs IX' ii ' TQ TTUQQII through the town. w 4 f' K wi J HL ' 5 'X 5 'FT ,f- ig YD 'K exe: , , -2 XP: X751 had QW , RouND TABLE First row: B. Person, I. Boudreau, S. Newman,,2lik1MMcKinney, M. Gagnon, B. Robinson, B. Modean, M. Gustafson. Second row: B. Cole, L. Nelson, N. Whitehill, J. Leavstrom, C. Hampton, J. Wetherell, L. Hallin, M. Modean. Third row: J. Anderson, L. Zwick, N. London, S. Fivozinsky, B. Winzler, B. Schaller, D. Winzler, J. Nelson. Last row: R. Butler, W. Saimond, F. Lawrence, G. Gibbs, R Lord, J. Leander, W. Keith. FRESHMEN CHOIR The increased number of students desiring a musical course at Manchester High School, has hastened the creation of two separate freshman boys' and girls' choirs, besides an afternoon sophomore choir. Under the direction of Mr. G. Al- bert Pearson, the afternoon session students have the opportunity to prepare them- selves for A Cappella Choir. The underclass choirs took part in the concerts of the high school, and undertook an evening of the Christmas Concert to show their own achievements in singing. Young musicians- , 'S WM x l Cheney Office SOPHOMORE CHOIR The Spring Concert and Outdoor Festival were also partly composed of the after- noon session, morning session, and in the case ot the Outdoor Festival, the Junior High School Choirs. A successful year was summed up by Mr. Edson Bailey, who stated that every musical event is better than the preceding one, and there has not been a time when one was on the same level ot success. Singing all the clay- SOPHOMORE CHOIR South Methodist Church First row: E. Mastropieto, G. Rooney, G. Bieu, G. Fraser, B. Third row: P. Pearson, J. Goodwin, P. Frankenberger I Toth Perron, M. Twichell, I. Waibel, B. Finnegan, A. Shimanski, J. K. Murray, M. Brainard, N. Gagliardone, M Deslmone N Hewitt,J. Chapdelaine. Adams, B. lrwin, H. Villa, N. Tangley, C. Vigiard J Glldle Second row: C. Poots, M. Jamison, P. Smolenski, G. Sullivan, Last row: R. Johnson, D. McMullin, W. Chandler P Rossetto B J Biardi, J. Shimanski, P. Strickland, E. Crie, R. Martin, J. Ayer, D. Martin, P. Dougan, R. Ruddell. Pnela, J. Bentley, N. Sloan, J. Fracchia. ORCHESTRA Forward lst row left: W. MacArdle,ID. Adamy, A. England. 3rd row right: J. Steele, R. Trudell. 2nd row left: R. Fenn, J. Moran, B. Cole. Back lst row: R. Simmons, B. Kuhne, W. Mazur. 3rd row left: L. Gagnon, J. Middlebrook. 2nd row: D. Sasiela, S. Reneker, J. Demers, H. Schimmel. lst row right: M. Doremus, R. Hamford, W. Newman. 3rd row: J. Reneker, R. Johnson, W. Kuhne. 2nd row right: A. Mockalis, R. Smith, C. Slusarszyk. Led b the c mbals and the drum, Q Y Y o l ORCHESTRA The Orchestra under the dlrectlon of Mr G Albert Pearson enjoyed a very ac tive and successful season The members played this year at the Christmas Concert as well as at the Sprung Concert Several members participated In the All State Music Festival which was held In Oc tober at the Bushnell Memorial an Hartford various assemblies during the year also provtcled the music for the graduation ex ercuses In June 1 Ready begun N -eat' xiii?-se' , 4 W5 'n A ' i ' , Q F fffiiwsqs 24 r I I l MANCHESTER HIGH SCHOGL BAND The Manchester High School Band, under the leader- ship of Mr. William J. Vaders, presented a wide variety of music to the students and to the citizens of Manchester. A must in every good high school is a band. Man- chester is very fortunate in having one of the best high school bands in the state. The band performed at all the home foot- ball and basketball games. It was a source of entertainment throughout the year, and was credited with arousing much school spirit at sports rallies and games. The annual Band Concert was held May l0th. Jazz, popular, semi-popular, and march music was presented at the time. Irene Boudreau, captain, led the maiorettes at various social and school functions during the year. The band concluded its year with an annual picnic. We are onward marching. BAND First row: P. Waley, P. Shorts, N. Sloan, B. Plouff, A. Gooley, C. Lamoureaux, l. Boudreau, T. Martin, B. Elliot, C. Beaure- gard, A. Hills, N. Saunders, M. Gunther. Second row: H. Wahnquist, J. Demers, R. Morton, D. Steven- son, S. Brace, A. Vanderburgh, P. Leduc, Mr. Vaders, L. Tread- well, N. Jones. Third row: K. Claffey, W. Newman, D. Manchuck, D. Thomas, R. Barber, R. Abar, A. Bennett, J. Peterson, A. Benton. Fourth row: J. Steele, E. Geromiller, I. Johnson, M. Modean, perfect At half-time S. McCarthy, B. Kuhne, J. Middlebrook, B. Brodeur, R. Smith D. Johnston. Fifth row: W. Kuhne, T. McKenna, J. Moran, A. Lyons, S. Ren- eker, E. Tatro, G. Patten, R. Wright, D. Toomey, R. Carter, W. McPherson. Last row: D. Scheer, W. Mazur, B. Minnick, A. Mockalis, R Fenn, R. Simmons, D. Sasiela, D. Woodbury, J. Sosville, R Pearson, L. Gagnon, R. Andrew. 1 SCIENCE CLUB First row: Mr. Alibrio, W. Saimond, R. Morrison, R. Kasevich, vich, J. Parmakian, M. McCreedey, C. Crehore, A. Cox. N. Slover, S. Squatrito, G. Dormer. Third row: D. Goodwin, D. Squatrito, L. LaPlante, J. Carrara, Second row: W. McCurry, A. Roy, D. Wichman, R. Merono- J. Leander, D. Trefethen, C. Dougan, T. Smith. We look ahead and plan. What's cooking? SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club achieved its usual success this year under the guidance of Mr. Anthony Alibrio. Meetings were held in 36M every Monday afternoon. During the club meeting the students gave lectures on scientific topics and presented short chemical demonstrations. Field trips were taken to the Ericson Laboratory in Willimantic, to a New York Submarine Base, to the American Cyanamide Com- pany in Stamford, and to the Chevrolet Assembly Plant in Tarrytown, New York. The Science Club also planned and conducted the annual Science Fair which has been held each March. The main obiect of the club was to further interest in science at Manchester High School, and to plan and carry out the Science Fair in order to stimulate more stu- dent interest in science in the lower grades. Officers for the year were: President, Richard Morri- son, Vice-President and Treasurer, Raymond Kasevichp and Secretary, Nancy Slover. 82 STAMP CLUB The Manchester High School Stamp Club was directed by Mr. Raymond Korbusieski. The club met twice a month in order to maintain an interest in, and to trade stamps. Some of the members attended an annual Stamp Ex- hibition held in New York City in November. Other activities they enjoyed at their meet- ings were stamp hunts and stamp auctions. The oFficers for the year were: President, Nancy Breen, Vice-President, Ann Roy, Secre- tary, William Gordon, Treasurer, Barbara Roy. EEE? i Old Cheney mill We look out upon the World- STAMP CLUB First row: N. Breen, Mr. Korbucieski, A. Roy. Last row: D. Sylvester, B. Gordon, F. Salmonsen, B. Roy. l Q 1 s ia l i T S ' I E , its , '5 gl , , - 2 l l, i Pl 5 j ,. 'sl Q, l ,ii B f -eat xl 83 . J Q.- flf .ce b741'f710fx, -lla., iw iff, . ,, ke' I T , -we T e community benefits- Qnrvnwf ---JJZQOXDM 0 FRENCH CLUB The little Frenchmen of Miss Low's and Miss Todd's French Clubs had an active year in 1954-55. Having a chance to learn about France, her cus- toms, and people, the students developed a different aspect of the French language. They learned many things that could not be found in books, and saw much of France through the telescope of Audio- Visual Aids. Conducting the meetings in French with roll call and a secretary's report in French, meetings helped the members to perfect their skill in speaking the language. The class room point of view was dropped and the members were responsible for the success of the meeting. Through the French Club, the mem- bers gained a practical knowledge of a language in action. Manchester Memorial Hospital LES CERCLES FRANCAIS French Clubs of Miss Jeanne Low's French ll and French III classes have seen many films and slides depicting the life and customs of French people. Some club meetings consisted of the presentation of skits in French, reports in French on music and art, and other aspects of French civilizations. These meetings also gave the opportunity for the hearing and singing of French songs which helped in the pronunciation and understanding of the language. It is hoped that, through these meetings, there can be more practice in the language and also, greater knowledge of the country and people can be ac- quired. By our broadening interests. Manchester Armory Townspeople of every race and creed- SPANISH I CLUB Spanish I Club, under the guidance of Mr. George Dougherty and Mr. Michael Guadano, was formed to acquaint first year Spanish students with life among the Span- ish speaking peoples of the world - their customs, traditions and governments. By viewing slides and movies, the mem- bers tound pleasure in learning. Pronuncia- tion records and group singing records also provided a pleasant diversion for club mem- bers. Highland Park School 'W ,llc Blll ' h- 'lfilollister Street School PV' K Un-7.10 LIL ,ll lllflv ' 4.5 I L.. lil, dfljlflfifljl-Ffg 1 ll it 'Lf' fl ' Ml QF ,llf 574501 .WU I? fl, MM! l ggjffj' rf fu fbi . if 1 ,J T Cf ,V SPANISH II AND III The Spanish II and Ill clubs, under the direction of Miss Beulah Todd and Mr. George Dougherty, held their monthly meetings during class periods. The third year club purchased the Spanish newspaper La Luz for bi-monthly meetings devoted to Spanish current events, the reading of a continued story, and drill on practical Spanish vocabulary. For their Christmas program the club presented La Posada, a one-act play, followed by a social in the form of La Pinata. All clubs viewed and discussed the films Mexico City and Mexico Builds a Democracy. Other meetings utilized Spanish pronunciation rec- ords, records tor group singing, and tape recordings. For the second semester the program co-chairmen planned movies and colored slides, as well as games and skits, to portray the Spanish way of life, and to use and comprehend the Spanish language. hybjl Live and work together. I' Vik mgwgf tlyfylqxj ' l W it yiiwwll tlylilkxr STUDENT COUNCIL First row: W. Saimond, J. Leander, J. Ham, J. Smith, T. Smith, Third row: B. Person, J. Ayer, A. Weiss, C. Boggini, L. Wol- O. Brondola, B. Buckley, G. Dormer, A. Cole, E. Woicik, D. Squatrito, T. Russell.. Second row- P. Ros5tto, C. Fisher, J. Brace, B. MacGregor, M. Desimongf P. Qqmbkiangkl. Micldlebrook, S. Newman, J. Q-vGrewj,M l!gft'TeZ,Ng.w'Cerv ,dC. HQwles,!E.lBrezniak. .W an Cx. VPN!! mf A tflg Lf' . of AF' A if r 'D lla' 4 YJ' XX X gs X315 ' ,F l ' ' 34 V f' uv fx. 'I OHL 1 UI!! f . l U f f U NL V ni. jf! Avlv UU . . , , Q, t if 'Ellie :lr-fbclgrs ofytVomorrovy4 X W f N: Jx 0 on XVQJF .1 S5 9 U Lf m it 'fx , I- ' 4 Lf ai gf ,fi EQ! Cy My ,Off Ny ,Je I me U Xwu qfuw or U 44 V N 11, 42 1, 'O JJ gf NJN idx Tx Q, . ss., NX A committee at work tersdorf, B. Lappen, E. Pasqualini, M. Moriarty, D. Guay, B. Elliot, M. Johnston, A. Stilson. Last row: D. Wichman, E. Krueger, J. Kent, B. Cole, L. Gagnon, I. Jocos, J. Dormer, S. Provost, E. Tatro, K. Lenhardt, L. Toth, J. Carlson, Mr. Emmerling. Ji ll fl ll Nj -DUVJL., ULJQQJK LH 0 STUDENT COUNCIL ln order that the student body might participate in' and be- come better acquainted with the democratic form of govern- ment, Manchester High School established a Student Council. The purpose of this Student Council, besides letting the students participate in their own government, is to aid in planning school policies, to help unify and support extra-curricular activities, and to further in all ways the best interests of the school. Meetings were held twice a month under the guidance of Mr. George Emmerling, faculty adviser. A representative and an alternate from each homeroom was elected by the students on the basis of his leadership and responsibility. Each council member was assigned to one of the committees which carry out social affairs, drives, and other school activities. The Council promoted successful activities which best in- terested the students. This year the Council sponsored weekly sport dances, and one of the highlights of the school year was the Manchester High School Prom. The annual campaigns, such as the S.A.A., the Junior Red Cross, the March of Dimes, and the Library Tag Day, were successfully conducted. Besides conduct- ing drives and social activities, members of the Council and the officers of the four classes took part in student assemblies. This student government body opened the minds of the students and helped to lead the way to our ideal democratic type of government. Officers for the 1954-55 year were: President, Robert Buck- ley, Vice-President, Thomas Smith, Secretary, Olga Brondolop Treasurer, George Dormer. 88 Deep in thought With intelligent minds and strong characters. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The Verplanck'Chapter of the National Honor Society was socially active in the year T954-55, with Miss Doris Kibbe as adviser. The group started the year with an excursion to Sturbridge Village in Massachusetts. During the Christmas vacation the Society sponsored an Alumni Night for seniors of Manchester High School and its alumni. Members of the Society participated in a panel discussion on teen-age problems at a meeting of the Home-School Council. The annual Induction held in the spring pointed up the purposes of the National Honor Society - to create enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a de- sire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage development of character. Officers for the year were: President, George Dor- merp Vice-President, John Leander, Secretary, Elza Ozols, Treasurer, William Saimond, Senior Adviser, Eleanor Seelert, and Junior Adviser, Cynthia Dunlap. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First row: D. Morrison, J. Ferguson, J. Carrara, E. Ozols, J. Person, C. Robert, E. Stephens. Leander, G. Dormer, W. Saimond, B. Winzler, R. Liepis, B. Third row: J. Ayer, D. Wichman, C. Crehore, J. Wetherell, D. Schaller. Toomey, D. Winzler, E. Seelert, N. Slover, J. Dougherty, N. Second row: Miss Kibbe, S. McCarthy, C. Dunlap, B. DeCarli, L. Fiske, S. Warren. Yates, P. Wupperfeld, C. Hewitt, S. Stevenson, A. Gooley, B. CHEERLEADERS Left to right: JoAnn Handley, Josephine Pagani, Judy Anderson, Joan Winters, Fran Obremski, Irene Gagliardone, Pauline Cormier, Cynthia Dunlap, Sandra Newman. Cheering on to victory- CHEERLEADERS Cheering played an important part in our victorious athletic meets this year. The Cheerleaders, under the direction of Miss Julia Case, planned new cheers, taught them to the students in pep assemblies, and introduced to the student body two male cheer- leaders. This was the first time in the history of cheering that two boys belonged to the pep squad at the same time. With a squad consisting of eleven members, four seniors and seven iuniors, they encouraged the student body to cheer their Indians on to victory. Faithful to their task, they attended all the football, soccer, and basketball games. One cannot help realiz- ing how much our Cheerleaders added to the spirit of Manchester High School. Let's really yelll Fightl Teaml Fightl 90 THE VARSITY M CLUB The Varsity M Club, under the direction of Mr. Harry Smith, met twice a month at seven o'clock in Room 13M. The officers were as follows: President, Joseph Curry, .Vice-President, Salvatore Squatritop Secretary, George Dormer, Treasurer, Thomas Bur- bank. The purpose of the Varsity M Club is threefold. First, to make gentlemen of the members. Secondly, to make scholars of them, and thirdly, to make them good athletes. The Varsity M had as their community project, collecting books for underprivileged children and adults. During their meetings they talked about different subjects, had movies, and guest speakers. During the year they attended some of the hockey games at Springfield, Mass. Strong and able men. VARSITY M First row: T. Burbank, G. Dormer, S. Squatrito, J. Curry, G. Bryant, G. Wilson, J. Leander, W. Saimond, M. Solomon, N. Hohenthal, T. Flaherty, G. Gibbs. Second row: Mr. Smith, B. Ballsieper, D. Bell, T. Smith, F. War- ren, R. Sweet, E. Stiles, R. Warren, H. Choinere, G. Bradley, W. MacArdle. Fountain in Central Park CLUB Third row: R. Dolan, R. Simmons, C. Dougan, P. Grady, B Buckley, R. Farrell, D. Eagleson, D. Squatrito, J. Kuhlmann, R Grimason, P. Close, C. McDonnell. Last row: D. Wichamn, J. Dormer, R. Sherman, M. Cohen, R Vinton, S. Wiersma, K. Scoville, R. Lord, M. Strange, R. Schultz, A. Shorts, E. Darna. my Qu Wi X, 1 .fy ,f ' x aid ' h , n, ff I U I f ' 'dv HKQN Lp'--, , I 0,6 v' I mu P-'JD fd' W 'Yo Njrvvuvvinf : 51 ' - mm Iqmyw., E5 T WMU, ,x Mm X ,mpgs-E : I 7' NPlK:' L XX ,jf I M .M AGP:- , ,A I vfibxswxe -mm A L W , my iw fw ' lllll xX 1', Aqliillik-Xf 1 vrkhu. a ,N V I ' f X , X N, I ' A A , . 7. - J L74-..,.-....f Y, ,, Leafwa 44 INDIAN vzggggp 49 INDIAN '77ymL ....fWEsav7'5pW?T, N. G Y B++Q rt N BASKETBALL First row: A. Cole, D. Turkington, D. Boland, N. Hohenthal, M. Last row: Mr. Maetozo, C. Keeney, L. Cyr, C. Boggini, R. Sweet, Morhardt, E. Johnson, C. Morgan, K. Lowd, E. Woieck, B. R. Simmons, M. Solomon, T. Tomkunas, D. Brown, J. Hahn, L. BUCHEY- Herzog, V. Kohen, A. Johnson, Mr. Zaturski. Jump ball BASKETBALL In the beginning of the season the Indians, under Coach Elgin Zatursky, showed many signs of a winning team. They slowed down during mid-season giving their fans very little to cheer about. Although they were out of the C. C. I. L. they still had a chance to get into the state tournament. The Indians be- gan to show some spark again near the last of the season, win- ning three games in a row. The last game of the season, with New London, was to determine whether or not they would enter the state tournament. They lost by four points. Although they won no great honors the team worked well together and showed very good sportsmanship. The school record for scoring was broken by Meredith Morhardt, a senior. David Turkington, Eddie Woeieck, and Norm Hohenthal will be left for the varsity next year. Some of the iayvees also showed promising signs for the future. The Jayvee team had a good sea- son under Coach Raymond Korbucieski. J.V. BASKETBALL First row: D. Renn, D. LaCoss, R. Cowles, J. Giansanti, S. Provost, A. Churilla. Second row: B. Calhoun, B. Lazerie, D. Cannon, R. Dubanoski, D. Austin, Mr. Korbucieski. VARSITY FOOTBALL First row: D. Wichman, T. Smith, B. Ballsieper, T. Burbank, J. Third row: Mr. Briggs, R. Wright, A. Suhie, R. Rault S Mc Curry, T. Aitken, C. Burdick, W. Grimason, G. Wilson, S. Donough, L. Herzog, Mr. Alibrio. Wiersma. Last row: D. Golas, J. Farrell, N. Hohenthal, L Gaskell C Second row: G. Gibbs, M. Strange, R. Dolan, D. Squatrito, S. Dougan. Squatrito, M. Cohen, E. Darna, T. Strange, R. Pagani. FOOTBALL Coach Walker Briggs' Indians ended their season with a three win, five loss record. The Warriors won their first game- over East Hartford to extend their winning streak to eight games. Other victories were over Bristol Q7-63 and Middletown K7-61. De- feats were at the hands of Hall High School, Meriden, Bartlett High, Windham, and West Haven. Co-captained by Thomas Burbank and Joseph Curry, the team placed third in the C. C. I. L. League. Gridiron stars, Thomas Smith and Sidney Wiersma, were recipients of the Thom McAn bronze shoe awards, awarded to the outstanding back and line men on the football squad. The Jayvee football squad was coached this season by Mr. Charles Beattie. J.V. FOOTBALL The team is in a huddle First row: B. Loveioy, R. Ruddell, J. Dyer, P. Dugan, T. Kellher, Third row: D. Custer, D. Renn, E. Lewie, S. Truman E Vincent R. Gustafson, D. Erickson. E. Boyle. Second row: D. Barth, S. Provost, J. Giansanti, D. Woodbury, Fourth row: R. Taylor, R. Jolly, R, Cyr, J. LaCoss, R. Machla R. Pepin, A. Scott, W. Gleason. Last row: P. Clark, Mr. Beattie, B. Hay. CROSS COUNTRY First row: G. Vichi, G. Bradley, R. Vinton, P. Close, T. LaForge, Ardle, R. Coleman, D. Slivinsky, W. Libby. W- SUYQBHI, R- Sherman, Mr. Hunt. Last row: R. Eckler, A. Mockalis, R. Shenning, B. Williams, J. Second row: Mr. Phinney, G. Pomeroy, K. Scoville, W. Moc- Danze, W. Whitehouse, H. Choinere. ' CROSS COUNTRY Manchester High School's Cross Country Team, under the coaching of Mr. Paul Phinney, ran away with top honors in their 1954 season. Remaining undefeated throughout the season, with the exception of a sec- ond place loss in the Eastern Invitational Meet at the University of Connecticut, the Harriers captured the C. C. I. L. title, and the State Championship, and went on to seize the prized New England Championship by a score of 125-64. A team record was set in the C. C. I. L. meet when the Indians achieved a low score of 18. Captain Peter Close set records twice with times of 11 min- utes 54.2 seconds in a dual meet at Bulkeley High School, and 13 minutes 59.2 seconds in the C. C. I. L. meet. In a 3-way tie at East Hartford, Peter Close, Robert Vinton, and Glenn Bradley set a record of 12 minutes 51 seconds. With victories in 8 dual meets to their credit, the Harriers completed an outstanding season with a total of 12 wins against 1 defeat. His goal has been reached. J.V. CROSS COUNTRY First row: M. Romano, G. Magnuson, S. Clendonial, D. Grous, Second row: C. Masztol, T. Hyson, R. Kiwash, T. Coleman, P. R. Andrew, G. Buttons. Cote, M. Tarca, Mr. Hyde. TRACK TEAM, 1953-1954 Charles Pete Wigren, in his final ear of coaching, produced another fine 'ack team in the 1954 season. The In- lians achieved a seasonal record of five fins over Bristol, Hartford Public High, lall High of West Hartford, Bulkeley ligh, and Portland High School and one :ss to Middletown. The trackmen placed 1ird in the C. C. I. L. League, while cap- Jring second place in the Eastern lnvi- :tional Meet at the University of Con- ecticut. Individual members of the team: homas Smith, Joseph Curry, Roger urkington, Raymond DesRossiers, and eter Close were chosen to participate 1 the New England Meet in Durham, Jew Hampshire. Co-captains of the 'ack team were Raymond DesRosiers ind John Whitham. Making great strides TRACK TEAM First row: M. Porter, L. DesRosiers, Mr. Wigren, J. Whitam, M. Fourth row: J, Kuhlmann, J. Donovan D Wlchman T Strange Cote. A. Mockalis, B. Schaller. Second row: A. Michaud, M. Markham, J. Bennett, R. Schack, Fifth row: R. Campbell, R. Morrison, T Burbank J. Curry, S. Sloane, R. Jenkins, A. Karzes. Last row: Mr. Hunt, R. Vinton, W. MacArdle R Sherman J Third row: J. Motyka, S. Squatrito, P. Close, T. Smith, A. Mar- Juros, S. Wiersma, G. Bradley. tin, D. Bell. ll ala Y . , ,f ,JV .J l my hi xv f f i OW Smith, VARSITY SOCCER TEAM Dormer R Buck Vale P Hansen R Larsen Schulz Fourth row. R Delaney W Handler D Brown J Quigley J Carlson R. Perle- Dormer. Last raw: J. Ferguson A. Gates M. Daremus M. Gates. SOCCER The Manchester High boaters accomplished an excellent record in the 1954 season, capturing the C. C. I. L. championship for the third year in a row. The Indians' record totaled 8 wins, 2 losses and 3 ties. The ties were at the hands of Hall High 1-l, Newington 'l-1, and Promfret Prep 2-2. The losses were both at the hands of Wethersfield, 1954 State Champs, 0-3 and 1-4. The scores of the games won are: Bristol 3-0, 2-0, Meriden 3-'l, 3-Op Rockville 3-'lp Ellsworth l-Op Hall High 2-O and Norwalk 2-0 in the state tournament semi-finals. Co-captains James Kuhlmann and Robert Buckley did a fine iob in helping the team along the road to victory. The team was coached by Mr. Richard Danielson. ' The Jayvee soccer squad, under Coach John Palmer, also did a M. Solomon, B. Schaller, D. And it's a goal! good iob with 4 wins and 3 losses. The Jayvee co-captains were James Lindsay and Dana Austin. JAYVEE SOCCER First row: H. Wahnquist, G. Alfonso, A. Churilla, R. Dubanoski, Third row: L. Bogli, C. Lautenbach, D. Lewie, W. Chandler, T. R. Cowles, L. Monaco, G. Cushing. Nee, Mr. Palmer. iecpAnd row: R. Daigle, C. Fisher, E. Eib, H. Dimlow, T. Juros, Last row: R. Williams, A. McBride, S. Hough, R. Barber. . ayer. 98 SWIMMING TEAM First row: F. Warren, B. Anderson, G. Dormer, J. Leander, S. Squatrito, T. Smith, D. Bell, P. Grady, R. Hutson, R. Brazos. Smith, B. Warren, R. Wright, J. Dormer, W. Stevens, R. Car- SWIMMI G TEAM During the 1955 swimming season, the Manchester High Ducks had established, up to press time, a 5 win, 'I loss record. The team de- feated: Portland, 47-20, Meriden, 36-31, Bulkeley, 52-15, Bristol, 45-22, and Middletown, 43-24. The closest meet of the season was lost to the State and New England Champions, Sacred Heart of Waterbury, 35- 32. The deciding figure of victory was 3 in the last relay. This test was the closest in 70 duck meets for the Sacred Heart tankers. The Stalwarts of the '55 season were: George Dormer and Ed- ward Stiles, backstroke, Robert Smith and David Bell, breaststroke, Forbes Warren and Roger Lord, 200-yard freestyle, Bruce Anderson and Thomas Smith, 40-yard freestyle, Co-captains John Leander and Salvatore Squatrito, 'IOO-yard freestyle, and Peter Grady, Dominic Squatrito, diving. Z f -X 3 4? ,z GN M95 Q, 4 1 4 1. Q! Z :Jr I . 2, 11 1 141 l ,W v 1 W!! .sv f f A 1114 'Z Z frgffgffshrt war S4 1ll,4Wll'l7l'1'7H?vll7f tl I fr. 0 M1713 in gqqirfizwffz' 1 24's-13 2 A 2 1 fr 5' M 1, 1 Q 5? 5,411 445255 1 riff? ri zf If i 447725 f wif' 5 1 il I 1 MW: ter, D. Squatrito, Mr. Sollanek. Last row: R. Whitehouse, T. Woods, B. Williams, R. Clammer, Second row: T. Russell, D. Duda, R. Warren, D. Woodbury, R. D. Gunas, J. Klar, L. Stevenson, C. Dougan Q, ' C95 l wi f qv' f 256322 by ZW55 -11229 2 'fr' M1 n. 4 n if E Q7 I f 5 The Duck In action 99 ,,, 1 . 5 111 2 11 1 . ,. 1 I t 1 .f1'111, 1 1 .151-1 1 411 Z 921 . 111 ? ' ,g 1215 1 ,1 Mr, 1 1' ' . J - 11,11 ' 2.1 1 521 1 115571111 , 2 1,12 1 111' 111 11,1 '14Z1 1i1 1t2, 511 .21 4291225513 . .411,11,111, 2 11 1 21 1 1 1 1 1131211 ,1-1 11112 . 1111 122 311111 n,:1z1211, 12?11 51.1 1 11 11 1 1 1 11 11711111.r111,51 511 llilliglh 11.1 fi W 1 3 1111111 111 1 -Ml 1X XR 11, 11 311 ,ry XA XXXXMSN X 511 X1 ,4Q, ?X2gZ? , X 3X'. 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Q 11111111 11 1 11 111111111111 511111-11 5 1 1 L If ' ', '1fi1l 1i11l1l111f'l21i3 11'1i1S'11ll1 '1,1'111 1' ' 1 1 1 1' ' f 1 13 11111111:1111r11111111 1. 11 21. 111 1. if 11 1 1 11 W ' ' .1 g'11111111111.I1 21 11 1 ' gi 5 11 151.111, 1' 111111, 1 11 1 1 1 .11 11111.111.'11..1-' 1 I 1 '11 'fr 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-j !11' F! gf' wi , 1 1,21 ' 1 1 ' 1 Ml '1 1 11 1 1 1 1 111 11 1 11 1 1 13 11 ' ew ' ll I sl ' ' ll ez-fldwi RIFLE TEAM First row: P. Volrath, R. Thorsell, J. Harrison, W. Heffron, A. Last row: T. Baseler, R. Schaller, A. Ferris, W. Handler, Mr. Shorts, T. Flaherty, R. Miller, R. Theriault, H. Schimmel. Hunt, A. Suhie, P. Madden, L. Harmon, D. Nutter. , P! WMM! Wig ,M .M7f5?Wf'79i W Center Fire Station RIFLE TEAM Coached by Mr. Gilbert Hunt, and Captained by Tom Flaherty, the Rifle team this year had much to 'live up to, since the team cap- tured the State Championship last year. At press time, a record of seven wins and two losses was held by the Indian gunners, C. C. I. -L. honors are already being taken for granted, since the local marksmen swept all the first round C. C. I. L. matches by top-heavy scores, and the B team was expected to be able to complete a similar record in the second round of matches. The annual C. C. I. L. Individual Championships were also ex- pected to be easy pickings for the fired-up Indians, league cham- pion Thomas Flaherty will fire again, and Arthur Shorts and Jon Har- rison are certain to gain winning berths. All three of the above boys are members of the team that captured the State Championship last year. ' A new record for prone team firing was set in the Middletown match in February, the 494 total fired by Arthur Shorts, Ned Brodeur, Jon Harrison, Robert Miller, and William Handler bests the old mark of 493 set in 1953. Other records are in danger as the fast-moving latter half of the season gets under way. A half dozen capable sophomores and a trio of top-notch juniors assure the team of successful competition again next year. Captain Thomas Flaherty and Veep Arthur Shorts are the veterans who will graduate. 100 VARSITY BASEBALL First row: M. Starin, C. Silver, H. Griswold, B. Alemany, R. Third row: A. Cole, R. Pearson, C. Kenney, E. Woieclt, R. Sim- Provost, G. Bogli, W. Ritchie, R. Plogge. mons, R. Sweet, S. Cooper, D. Golas. Second row: H. Zatkowski, W. Grimason, W. Johnson, D. Sim- Last row: C. Dougan, Mr. Kelley. mons, M. McDonough, G. Dormer, M. Morhardt, M. Escavich. BASEBALL, 1953-1954 The Indians, under Coach Tom Kelly, had a fairly good season for 1954. Although they didn't bring home the top honors, they tied for second place in the C. C. l. L. Some of the outstanding players were Captain Bernard Alemany, Myles Mc- Donough, Meredith Morharclt, and Gene Johnson. The team still has McDonough, Mor- hardt and Johnson for the 1955 season. J.V. BASEBALL First row: M. Biardi, N. Hohenthal, L. Gagnon, l. August, L. Boggini, D. Austin. Salvation Army Cyr, J. Giansanti, R. Wright. Last row: Mr. Parks, S. McDonough, A. Freiheit, A. Johnson, W. Second row: D. Vale, V. Kohen, J. Paggioli, R. Tarpinion, C. Holmes, D. Brown. l l GOLF TEAM First row: Mr. Perry, R. Peter son, D. DeMortin, E. Phillips G. Bryant, E. Stiles. GOLF Under the leadership of Mr. Lawrence Perry, M. H. S. golfers wound up a highly successful sea- son by capturing the C. C. l. L. title, as well as the state championship. The Linksmen completed their season with eight wins in C. C. I. L. competition and with only a one-half point loss to Meriden. A clou- ble win over Wethersfield, outside the league, added to their victories. During the '54 season, the team was captained by Robert Peterson. 4 TENNIS The tennis team, under Coach Richard Danielson, scored four victories and lost six games in their 1954 season. In the C. C. l. L. matches they finished third. Mickey Fendell was accredited with playing out- standing tennis for the team. TENNIS TEAM First row: M. Solomon, W. Bayer, M. Fendell, H. Johnston. Second row: R. Winzler, P. Simpson, Mr. Danielson. Last row: M. Cohen. 'Silhouette in Center Park. 1 GIRLS' SPORTS Some of the many sports activities offered for girls vere soccer, speedball, archery, bowling, square dancing, :nd basketball. With the double sessions, the number of :articipants in these sports has increased greatly. A new port, speedball, was added to take the place of tennis. Speedball is similar to soccer in many ways. The nain difference is that in speedball, when the ball is in he air, a player may catch it and pass it as in basketball, Jntil it hits the ground again. Then it is played just as in soccer, using the feet only. Archery and bowling are two other sports. Archery Nas held in both the spring and fall. Bowling was held 'hree days a week in the winter and one day a week in 'he spring. Volleyball, softball, tumbling, and square dancing were also popular. Round Robin tournaments were often .taged between the different volleyball and softball teams. Vhere was also a Round Robin tournament held in basket- aall. The A.M. captains this year were: Mona Modean, Gail 3owers, Mary Moriarty, Grace Tarpinian, Cynthia Prior, Frances Obremski, and Sylvia Fisher. Mona Modean's team was the top team, with four wins ancl no losses, and Gail Bowers' team took second place with four wins and one loss. The captains of the teams in the P. M. tourna- nent were: Judy Biardi, Karin Lenhardt, Patricia Kingman, Joan Ivenson, and Jacqueline Durandi. Karin Lenhardt's team took first place with seven wins and two losses, by beating Team II three games in the last round. Judy Bi- ardi's team took second place also with seven wins and two losses. Q S 7 1 ' l 1 GIRLS LEADERS' CLUB Girls Leaders' Club, under the direction of Miss Julia Case and Miss Martha Peterson, Physical Education teach- ers at Manchester High School, is a club designed for en- thusiastic sportswomen at M. H. S. Its aim is to promote ln- terest in sports, and to develop initiative, leadership, and responsibility. b Any sophomore, junior, or senior girl, interested in sports, who possessed responsibility to aid the teachers in conducting classes, who achieved a grade of B in physical education, and C in academic subjects, and who partici- pated in one extra-curricular sport a season was eligible for membership. A girl received 50 points for being a leader. As one of its social activities the Girls Leaders' Club planned and held a Sports' Day with Windham and New Britain High Schools on March 19th. Serving as officers for the past year were: President, Mona Modeanp Vice-President, Peggy LYI1Cl1: SSCFGTGYY' Treasurer, Frances Obremski. Bette-Ann White served as chairman of the point system. GIRLS LEADERS' CLUB From top of G : Miss Peterson, Miss Case, J. LeClerc, S. Ami- rault, A. Kalacis, B. White, A. Simpson, S. Blazensky, C. John- son, B. McCormick, E. Pasqualini, C. 'Johnson, H. Scott, N. Gagliardone, J. Winters, F. Obremski, M. Modean, G. Picaut, N. Rohan, S. McCarthy, S. Fingles, J. Woelk. From top of L : J. Whitney, S. Brown, A. Burr, A. Roy, N. Walsh, A. Cyr, P. Lynch, S. Fisher, P. Shorts, J. Mitchell, L. Carlson, M. Moriarty. X K JJ y A J K kt .K .HJ -Ll w Q' .J - I' rh. I . v 1 ., , -X V-qi A. M. SPEEDBALL 1 I M .J I , X W. wg 'X.....Yfi is.gS' x 1' I fill, xv l 'N hd 'nd K lni l L . Hf x . I .ff , Ll N . -. First row: P. Seavey, M. Reid, S. Fingles, P. Shorts, V. Michaud, M. Modean, G Picaut, N. Rohan, C. McHugh, M. Johnston, R. Berzins, J. Wrubel. Second row: G. Palmer, J. Brovermon, G. Bronte, A. Burr, B. White, P. Lynch, S McCarthy, J. Kerrigan, F. Obremski, G. Bowers, J. Winters, E. Pasquilini. Whitney, N. Saunders, V. Fields, O. Brondolo. We play. P. M. SPEEDBALL First row: M. Goola, J. Seipel, C. Doyal, L. Nelson, G. Eagleson, J. Clark, S. Ed- wards, J. Ryder, J. Lenhardt, R. Pulla. Second row: E. Tierney, P. Misseri, R. Adamy, G. Bassett, S. Wood, P. Hibbard, J. Wales, B. Plouff, J. Bullard, D. Edward. Last row: C. Fagan, J. Fracchia, J. Durondi, F. Sweet, C. McCalTrey, J. Cloutier, E. Crie, R. Webb, G. Sullivan, J. Biardi. Last row: C. Sauter, G. Tarpinian, C. Johnson, J. Woelk, N. Walsh, A. Roy, J. ,l A. M. ARCHERY irst row: M. Fitch, J. Thompson, A. Kalacis, S. Stevenson, G. Niznik, R. Berzins, A. iimpson, J. LeClaire, M. Flshe, M. Moriarty, J. Blesso, C. Crehore, N. Cordner, P. Eddy. iecond row: B. Sala, A. Huestis, L. Trudel, M. Reid, B. Cuirklo, R. Ventura, N. Lreen, J. Wrubel, C. McHugh, M. Johnston, G. Bowers, G. Torpinian, Miss Case, A. Gustafson, S. Brown. .ast row: L. Boyd, P. Bertsche. P. M. ARCHERY lirst row: R. Ganter, P. St. Pierre, P. Baldwin, J. Dourscher, J. Kodes, H. Carroro . Carlson. Where's the apple? iecond row: R. Hutson, L. Latulipe, M. Bulon, L. Polla, C. Huestis, B. Barbero, J verson, E. Ocrutt. ,ast row: C. Lewis, J. Fedora, M. Brandt, J. Kearns, B. Walters, J. Erickson, H. Le Iuc, C. Poots, B. Person, A. D'Avonzo, K. Howles, J. Flovell, J. Torca, S. Moeller, '. Hultman, J. Sanders. Who'll catch it? A. M. BASKETBALL First row: J. Fisher, D. Audette, E. Yavinsky, G. Tarpinian, G. Bowers, M. Modean V. Fields, J. Pagani, A. Cyr, B. Sala. Second row: S. Amirault, V. Haiostele, R. Seavey, G. Palmer, A. Simpson, S. Fitch M. Moriarty, F. Obremslri, S. Fisher, K. Kaye, P. Shorts, J. LeClaire, N. Saunders D. Betko, O. Brondola. Third row: G. Bronke, M. Johnston, R. Berzins, J. Barre, S. Stevenson, P. Kizesicki A. Ozols, B. McGann, H. Scott, J. Whitney, M. Lynch, B. White, J. LeClerc, P. War: rington, J. Normandth, I. Gagliardone, E. Seelert, J. Broverman. Fourth row: Miss Case, N. Rohan, C. Johnston, A. Burr, L. Howarth, S. Fingles, A Grasso, G. Picaut, E. Pasqualini, J. Winters, M. Reid, N. Walsh, A. Roy. P. M. BASKETBALL First row: H. Carrara, P. Kingman, R. Ganter, C. Doyle, G. Eagleson, J. Clark, A. Duplin, B. Barbero, J. Tarca, S. Moeller, J. Iverson, J. Rider. Second row: P. Misseri, W. Smith, E. Geromiller, Lorraine LaForge, L. Quinn, A. Haynes, K. Lenhardt, M. Bennett, G. Bassett, E. Tierney, D. White. Third row: E. Baskerville, J. Carlson, M. Brainard, J. Biardi, R. Webb, J. Cloutier, G. Sullivan, E. Crie, R. Bulla, H. Patch, Miss Peterson. Last row: J. Fracchia, .l. Durancli, F. Sweet, N. Gagliardone, C. Fagan, A. Bosworth, N. Gunsten, J. Kodes, J. Desrosiers, B. Smith, C. McCaffrey. 1 JUNIOR-SENIOR BOWLING Cheney Mills Llncoln School FRESHMAN-SCPHOMORE BOWLING l I'm here, too! A. M. soccER 1 First row: C. Sauter, RJ Seavey, M. Reid, S. Fisher, P. Shorts, A. Simpson, J. Whitney A. Cyr, J. Bosio, W. Morro, 5. Stevenson, N. Niznik, G. Bowers, R. Berzins, M Johnston, V. Haiostek. Second row: E. Yovinslcy, G. Tarpinian, G. Palmer, L. Howarth, P. Krzesicki, H. Scott G. Bronke, P. Lynch, A. Roy, G. 'Picaut, C. Johnson, J. Reneker, M. Daves, A. Hill J. LeClerc, P. Warrington, J. Harris. Last row: B. McGann, D. Normandin, A. Ozols, N. Saunders, J. LeClaire, M. Mori arty, N. Rohan, B. White, N. Wyrus, S. Fitch, N. Custer, G. Beer, J. Wrubel, C McHugh, A. Wharton, B. Smith, E. Seelert, P. Handley. l P. M. SOCCER First row: E. Tierney, M. Gould, J. Kent, L. Quinn, P. Woods, C. Fagan, A. Bosworth B. Smith, F. Sweet, J. Durandi, J. Fracchia. Second row: V. Cole, P. Nielsen, W. Smith, G. Eagleson, L. LaPart, K. Lenhardt, J Biardi, J. Sullivan, M. Grimm, J. Austin, B. Eirwin, 5. Blazensky. Last row: B. Barbero, P. Cosgrove, J. Johnson, A. Duphim, P. Kingman, J. Cloutier R. Webb, C. Hackney, J. Blanchard, S. Reneker, S. Steele, C. McCalTrey, J. Tarca. VOLLEYBALL First row: G. Tarpinian, D. Normandy, A. Bosworth, J. Clou- tier, J. Kodes, A. Stilson, J. Bosio, G. Niznik, W. Morru, V. Michaud, D. Krazenics, G. Palmer, l.. Howarth. Second row: S. Blazenslxy, P. Boswell, R. Webb, J. Fracchia, J. Harris, I.. Carlson, M. Moriarty, J. Wrulael, C. McHugh, G. Stratton, R. Ventura, B. Kuhne, P. Shorts, S. Stevenson, H. Scott. Third row: S. Brown, J. Fisher, N. Gunsten, B. Euran, S. Ami- rault, A. Burr, A. Ozols, J. Reneker, J. Barre, P. Lynch, J. Le Claire, M. Reid, C. Sauter, R. Fisher, J. LeClerc, N. Walsh, P Warrington, R. Berzins, M. Johnston. I Fourth row: J. Durandi, J. Desrosiers, M. Modean, V. Field, S Fingles, C. McCaffrey, G. Picaut, N. Rohan, B. White, A. Hues- tis, P. McCrohon, F. Obremski, A. Roy, K. Kaye, C. Michaud J. Whitney, E. Seelert. Anyone missing? Center Springs Park Q Q' O 499 Tia The following concerns have given us a helping hand. Please show your appreciation hy patronizing them whenever possible A B C SERVICE CO. Appliance Servicing ADLER 8: DOBKIN 218 Hartford Road Compliments of CLARENCE H. ANDERSON ANDERSON GREENHOUSES ANN'S SPOT. COFFEE HOUSE ANTHONY'S GULF SERVICE Hartford Road BAILEY'S ANTIQUE SHOP 382 Main Street BARRETT PLUMBING SUPPLY CO. Hardware, Plumbing, Electrical Supplies BARSTOW'S BAYER FRUIT 81 PRODUCE CO. Compliments of PHILIP BAYER BEAUPRE MOTORS, INC. BECK'S BEDARD'S FLOOR COVERING IO9 Center Street BENSON'S TV 8. APPLIANCE, INC. BILLIE'S BEAUTY SHOP BILL'S SHELL SERVICE STATION Main 81 Middle Turnpike BILL'S TIRE AND REPAIR SHOP 180 Spruce Street BLAIR'S, INC. BLISH HARDWARE CO. BOLAND MOTORS, INC. Compliments of F. E. BRAY BROWN 8. LYNCH FLORISTS 'I45 Main Street - Phone MI 3-8455 BRYANT 81 CHAPMAN R. G. Miller 81 Sons JOHN B. BURKE FUNERAL HOME East Center Street BURR NURSERIES BURSACK'S SUPER MARKET BURTON'S - For Young Fashion CAMPRESS FINE PRINTING CAPITOL EQUIPMENT CO., INC. Lawn and Garden Equipment CARLYLE-JOHNSON MACHINE CO The following concerns have given us a helping hand. Please show your appreciation by patronizing them whenever possible CARTER CHEVROLET CO., INC. 311 Main 'Street CAVEY'S RESTAURANT CHAMBERS FURNITURE SALES CHARLIE'S USED AUTO PARTS 1 Wrecker Service - Tolland, Conn. For Men Who Care CIRCLE BARBER SHOP CLARKE INSURANCE AGENCY CLEM'S GROCERY - For Quality Foods 361 Center Street CLIFFORD'S MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR 985 Main Street COLONIAL REMNANT SHOPPE 115 Center Street Compliments of CORET CASUALS CONWAY AND WILSON, INC. Dealers in Fine Sea Food CORNELL BAKE SHOP 449 Hartford Road E. V. COUGHLIN - Roofing Contractor 390 Woodland Street CUNLIFFE MOTOR SALES Wapping, Conn. DAIRY QUEEN 488 Hartford Rd. - 307 Middle Tpke., W DART'S DAIRY, INC. For Better Health DAVIS BAKERY Scotch, Irish 81 English Goods DECI'S DRIVE IN 462 Center Street DE CORMIER MOTOR SALES, INC. DeMAIO BROS. Paving Contractors DEWEY-RICHMAN Jewelers and Stationers DIAMOND'S ARMY 8a NAVY STORE DILLON SALES AND SERVICE, INC. Ford Cars and Trucks DUBALDO MUSIC CENTER 186 West Middle Turnpike EMPIRE TOOL 81 MFG. CO. The following concerns have given us a helping hand. Please show your appreciation by patronizing them whenever possible W. HARRY ENGLAND LUMBER CO. FAIRFIELD MARKET FARR'S SODA SHOP THE FERNDALE LUNCHEONETTE Hot Lunches - Sandwiches - Soda FINDELL VENETIAN BLINDS FIRST NAT'L BANK OF MANCHESTER The Friendly Bank -Sat. Morning Banking FLETCHER GLASS CO. 143 W. Middle Turnpike FLOYD'S MARKET 'I Broad Street FOGARTY BROS., INC. 319 Broad Street Compliments of A FRIEND GALLASSO HARDWARE 8a SUPPLY CO. 9 East Middle Turnpike GARDEN GROVE CATERERS Catering of the better class tor all occasions THE GARDEN RESTAURANT 840 Main Street GAUDET JEWELERS, INC. 785 Main Street GERICH'S SERVICE STATION Buckland, Conn. GIBSON'S GARAGE I85 Main Street ROLDA GIBSON SCHOOL OF DANCING THE W. G. GLENNEY LUMBER CO. 336 No. Main Street GLENNEY'S MEN'S SHOP W. T. GRANT CO. Known for Values ANNE GRIFFIN, Child Photography GUS'S GRINDERS 468 Hartford Road GUSTAFSON'S SHOE STORE Buster Brown-Air Step-Roblee J. W. HALE CORP. VERNA HARE DANCE STUDIO I6 Oak Street HARMAC MEN'S SHOPS Manchester 8. East Hartford The following concerns have given us a helping hand. Please show your appreciation by patronizing them whenever possible. HARRIETT'S BEAUTY SALON HOWARD'S SLEEP CENTER T29 Center Street Manchester's Only HARRr50N'5 Sleep Center-539 Main St.-Ml 9-6635 Cards! and Giffs The Best to the Class of '55 Cgmplimenfg gf HARTFORD ROAD DRIVE IN 8s REST. JAMES' HERM'S CAMERA 81 PHOTO SHOP 143 MUIH Sffeel Candid Wedding Photographer JANET'S MILLINERY 81 SPECIALTY SHOPPE Compliments of orro H. HERRMANN 917 Mein Street Licensed Real Estate Broker THE ALEXANDER JARVIS CO. HIGHLAND PARK MARKET JEWELL INSURANCE AGENCY HOLDEN'S FLOWERS 869 MUIU Slfeel 81 Oakland Street JOHNSON AND LITTLE HOLLYWOOD sERvicE CENTER Plumbing end Heetioe 342 East Center Street E. A. JOHNSON PAINT CO. MARK, HOWARD L., 81 ARTHUR G. HOLMES JON-DI'S SNACK BAR 400 Main Street 844 Main Street C. E. HOUSE 81 SON, INC. JOYCE FLOWER SHOP For Students' Clothing and Footwear 34 Church Street Compliments of THE KA-KLAR CLOTH TOY CO. HOWARD OIL CO. Cute, Cuddly Toys 4. .K ,3 --,S51MM,,,5,11,,fg,fEe,5qrf,.pWf5,g,Q,imgaxs-ttfmrstlerrasefi f f referee.. . we f. . ,, sm, ,...,w...1:wfMerif-W W... ......-... . W... .. . J s E e E I I ! ri I I Q L I L I F is if ek The following concerns have given us a helping hand. Please show your appreciation hy patronizing them whenever possible KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 35 Main Street KEENEY'S GARAGE - Buckland General Repairing KEITH FURNITURE CO. Main St. - Opp. the High School KEITH'S VARIETY 81 NEWS SHOP KIDDIE FAIR Toys and Juvenile Furniture KLEIN'S FOOD STORE 'I6'l Center Street KNARF'S MARKET Compliments of LA FLAMME APPLIANCE CO. PEGGY LANE DRESS SHOP 777 Main Street JOHN H. LAPPEN, INC. Insurance LARAIA'S MARKET T83 Spruce Street LARSEN'S HARDWARE 34 Depot Square LASSEN PETROLEUM Bolton, Conn. LEA'S MARKET-Choice Meats 81 Groceries 226 Spruce St. - Ml 3-6031 Compliments of WALTER L. LECLERC LEE'S ESSO STATION - I IO Center Street Gasoline - Oils - Greases LEONARD'S SHOE STORE Shoes and Accessories Best Wishes - LESSNER AND ROTTNER LOU'S ATLANTIC SERVICE MANCHESTER AUTO PARTS-270 Broad St Mcmchester's Fastest Growing Automotive Jobber MANCHESTER CARPET CENTER Carpet Specialists MANCHESTER CYCLE SHOP 166 West Middle Turnpike The following concerns have given us a helping hand. Please show your appreciation by patronizing them whenever possible MANCHESTER DAIRY SEALTEST ICE CREAM CO. MANCHESTER DRUG - 707 Main Street Better Cleaning at Reasonable Prices MANCHESTER DRY CLEANERS-93 Wells St. MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD MANCHESTER LAUNDROMAT 662 Center Street Compliments of MANCHESTER LUMBER CO. MANCHESTER MEMORIAL CO. Cor. Pearl 81 Harrison Streets MANCHESTER MILLWORK COMPANY 254 Broad Street 'Compliments of MANCHESTER MODES, INC. MANCHESTER OPTICAL CO. 747 Main Street MANCHESTER PIPE 8. SUPPLY CO. MANCHESTER PLUMBING 8e SUPPLY CO. 877 Main Street MANCHESTER PUBLIC MARKET MANCHESTER RUG SHAMPOOING CO. 481 Middle Turnpike, E. MANCHESTER SAVINGS 8g LOAN ASSN. Home for Savings MANCHESTER STENOGRAPHIC AND CALCULATING SERVICE 2I7 Spruce Street THE MANCHESTER TRUST COMPANY MANCHESTER WALLPAPER 8a PAINT CO MAPLE SUPER SERVICE STATION MARI-MAD'S CHILDREN STORE MARLOW'S MARV'S FOOD MART I South Main Street MATHER'S JEWELER, INC. TOM McCANN TEXACO STATION Friendly, Courteous, Efficient Service at All Times McKINNEY LUMBER 81 SUPPLY CO. Bolton Notch, Conn. MICHAELS JEWELERS 84 SILVERSMITHS S25Qi22ifQorse2asWmaiefefisaaaszassfzdwf52siLs5'meamesqsflsaisiasszezzmseiiimesiIrs2112Ae2u3rwisffizfnwnwer-ssezfsrz:saws11www-zxevaissfzfe...easfe:le1.wwesmzsexsf..lsem.m.m-:wereumee.ew-e...1.v fmumm..w...,-...ff....,,.o.,.a ..,, M... ..,...,.... M ..... ..,..-,.,,,.,,..i The following concerns have given us a helping hand. Please show your appreciation hy patronizing them whenever possible Compliments of BUD MICHALAK MILIKOWSKI FLOWERS 695 Main St. - MI 3-6029, 3-6552 MONTGOMERY WARD Manchester's Most Complete Department Store MOOO SHOPS - Middle Turnpike MORIARTY BROTHERS KEN. G. MORRISON, Electrical Cont. Tel. MI 9-7349 THE MUSIC SHOP The Best in Records JOSEPH P. NAYLOR STUDIO Portrait Photographer S NEW MODEL LAUNDRY 8m DRY CLEANING, INC. Compliments of NICHOLS - MANCHESTER TIRE, INC NORMAN'S NORTH END PHARMACY Bob and Dorothy Sandals OAK LODGE MOTEL Junction Route 30 84 83 OLCOTT DELICATESSEN JOHN I. OLSON-Painter 81 Decorator 74 Henry Street THE ORFORD SOAP COMPANY BILL PAGANI'S WEST SIDE BARBER SHOP PARK HILL FLOWER SHOP 8 East Center Street B. D. PEARL'S APPLIANCE CENTRE 649 Main Street HUGO S. PEARSON Range 8. Furnace Oils - MI 3-6076 PENTLAND THE FLORIST PEPINS GROCERY Route 44A, Bolton, Conn. PINEHURST GROCERY, INC. PINE PASTRY SHOP PINE PHARMACY - The Rexall Store Prescriptions Called for and Delivered The following concerns have given us a helping hand. Please show your appreciation hy patronizing them whenever possible PORTERFIELD'S SCHIEBEL BROS. Route 5 8m Chapel Road, S. Windsor Center Street 8x Proctor Road POTTERTON'S-TV, Records, Appliances- WII-I-IAM H- SCHIELDGE Ptmtet 130 Center Street- Tel. MI 9-4537 SCHULTZ BEAUTY SALON, INC. complrmenfs - PRINCESS RESTAURANT 983 Mein Street QUlNN'5 PHARMACY SHADY GLEN DAIRY FARM ICE CREAM BAR w. P. QUISH FUNERAL HOME Compliments et THE RED AND WHITE FRUIT STAND Hafifofdf Conn- REGAL MENIS 5HQp SILVER LANE BUS LINE, INC. Buses for Hire ROBERT J. SMITH, INC. 963 Main Street ROBERT M. REID 81 SON Expert Auctioneers ROGERS CORPORATION THE SODA SHOP ROSSETTO CONSTRUCTION 187 North Main Street Gen' Contractor, Alterations, Free Estimates SOUMENEI INC. ROY MOTORS, INC. Dodge 84 Plymouth De S te - Plymouth SUNSHINE DAIRY, INC. THE AVINGS BANK OF MANCHESTER 25 Putnam Street Street SUPER CLEANERS The followin IRVING W. TAYLOR Artesian Wells THREE J'S RESTAURANT 81 ICE CREAM BAR Bolton, Conn. THRIFTY CLEANERS 981 Main Street TOT'S 'N TEENS, INC. 956 Main Street TWEED'S Compliments of DICK VEEN VICHI'S RADIO-TV 81 APPLIANCES VIC'S SODA SHOP Pizza - Grinders - Tel. MI 9-3700 WATKIN'S BROTHERS, INC. WELDON DRUG STORES WERNER'S LITTLE MUSIC SHOPPE Music for Your Needs Compliments of WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 615 Main Street 2 concerns have given us a helping hand. Please show your appreciation by patronizing them whenever possible WESTOWN PHARMACY Manchester's Prescription Center J. A. WHITE GLASS CO. We Can't Hide Behind Our Product WILCO MACHINE TOOL COMPANY, INC. DON WILLIS GARAGE Newest Fashions from WILROSE, 601 Main St Always the Earliest to Show the Latest L. T. WOOD CO. - Fuel Oils WOODLAND GARDENS - John J. Zapadka YANKEE COFFEE 81 DONUT SHOP 367 Main Street LEONARD W. YOST - Jeweler 129 Spruce St. - Tel. MI 9-4387 THE FALLOT STUDIO 70 East Center Street Official Photographer for 1955 T. O'TOOLE 81 SONS, INC. Stamford, Conn. Lithographers - Printers - Binders W P' W