FRANKLIN BUILDING

EDUCATIONAL SQUARE

MAIN BUILDING PUBLISHED BY THE

CLASS OF

1942

SOMAN HIS

MANCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL

MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT

VOLUME XXVII Foreword

For the second time zn zts history

SOMANHIS has been published in a nation at war. Be/ore us runs the peril­ ous passage to victory. This graduating class has a great responsibility thrust upon it. To them, the coming genera­ tion, the nation looks in time of stress. This yearbook stands as a tribute to their progress; let the pages of history record their achievement. Dedication

Our nation is at war; a war for a way of life that we all cherish and are deter­ mined to preserve for the future of America. To members of the faculty, students, and alumni of Manchester High School, who are def ending our nation on land, on the sea, and in the air, w ho are preserving our country, strong and indivisible, we, the class of

1942, dedicate this SOMANHIS. Faculty Directory

First Row: Mr. Carlton, Mr. Kelley, Mr. Wigren, Mr. Milbury, Mr. Illing, Mr. Bailey, Mr. Hartwell , Mr. Perry, Mr. Robinson. Second Row: Miss Hopkins, Miss Parker, Mis,s Carr, Miss' Putnam, Miss Worth, Mrs. Loomis, Miss Casey, Miss Page, Miss Henderson, Miss McRae, Miss Fellows. Third f?.ow: Miss Olson, Miss Estes, Miss Gi ll ette, Miss Smith, Miss McAdams, Mrs. Warren, Miss Todd, Miss Johnson, Miss Greenaway, Mrs. Blow, Miss Oberempt, Miss Low. Fourth Row: Mr. Wright, Miss Meacham, Mrs. Campbell , Mrs. Reed, Miss Burke, Miss Spafard, Miss Kellogg, Mr. Clarke, Mr. Hurlburt. Fifth Row: Mr. Piper, Mr. Stevens, Mr. Dougherty, Mr. Vaders, Mr. Potterton, Mr. Reed, Mr. Alibrio, Mr. Emery. America I was born with a back as straight as the pine, And as near to heaven's blue; And the blood of my fathers 1s in my veins, It is rich, and red, and true.

And I grew like the doe in my forest green, Straight and gallant and grand; And I learned by the light of justice for all, Indivisible to stand.

I was strong w hen the foes of the world came near, And ready to face their guns; I survived with new courage and strength and might, When I lost a million sons.

I have stood here in peace 'mid the summer storm, I have felt God's love in me, And my heart holds the dreams of millions who know I am free, forever free. BEATRICE KRISTOFF, '43 Quill Club Member 6 Faculty Directory

A rthur H . II ling, B. S., Wesley an U ni ve rsity; Super­ Erna W . Loomis, A.B., Mount A lliso n Uni ve rsity ; intendent of Schools. Eng li sh. Ed so n M. Bailey, B.S., U niversity of New Hamp­ J eanne M. Low, A.B., Bates Coll ege; A.M ., Mid­ shire; A.M., U ni ve rsity of Vermont ; Princip al. dl ebury Coll ege; Diplomee de l'U niversite de Paris ; French. E li za beth L. Olson, A.B., Mount H olyoke Coll ege; F lorence M eacham, Sta te T raining School ; Sten­ Mathematics; Vi ce -Princip al. ography, Typewriting. Chester L. Robinson, B.S., Colby Co ll ege; M athe­ M a ry D . M cAd ams, B.S., Boston Uni versity; Ed.M., matics, Aeronautics; Vi ce -Principal. Boston University; Social Science. Anthony C. Ali brio, A.B., W esleya n U niversity; Anna E . M cGuire, B. S., New Yor k University; G eneral Science. Eng li sh. Harriet E. Blow, B.S., A.B., Sy racuse U ni ve rsity; Vi olet D . M cRae, B.S., Boston U ni versity; P hysi­ Libraria n. ca l Education. Mary L. Burke, Ph.B., Coll ege of New R ochell e; Herbert L. Milbury, Boston University; Boo kk eep­ Engli sh. ing, Commercial Arithm etic. Marg uerite 0 . C ampbe ll , A.B., M ount Holyoke Gertrude Oberempt, P h. B., Brow n U niversity; College ; A .M ., New Yo rk U ni ve rsity; History. Economics,, U . S. History. George P. Carleton, B.S., Bowdoin Coll ege; Ed.M ., H elen R. P a~e, A .B ., Columbia U ni ve rsity; E ng li sh. Boston University; Civics, Economi c Geography, Lois P a rk er, A.B., Connecti cut Coll ege fo r Women ; Physics , Chemi stry. Engli sh. D orothy M . Carr, A.B., Brown University; Biology. G. Albert Pea rson, Skidmore School of M usic M a ri on M . C asey, A .B., Sy racuse U niversity; P ed agogy; Eastm an School of Music ; D irector Eng li sh. of Music. Wilfred ]. Cla rke, New H aven Normal School of Dwig ht E. P erry, B. S., University of M innesota; Gymnastics; Physica l Educati on. A.M ., Columbia U niversity; M athematics. George F. Doug herty, A.B., P rinceton University; Lewis H . Piper, A .B., W es leyan U nive rsity; A.M., Economi c Geography. Cla rk Uni ve rsity; A merican History. C la rence B. Eichm an, A.B., Susquehanna U ni ver­ George A. P otterton, B.S., U ni ve rsity of Connec­ sity; A.M ., Uni ve rsity of Michi g an ; Chemistry, ticut ; Science, Biology. P hysics. Catherine E. Putnam, A .B., M ount H olyoke Col­ P hilip L. E mery, A .B., Bates College; Biology. lege; M.A., Trinity Coll ege; History. H elen J . Estes, A .B., Wheaton Coll ege; E d.M ., Agnes E. Reed, B.S., Boston U ni versity; Type­ H a rv ard U niversity; Engli sh. w riting. lone Fell ow s, A.B., Middlebury Coll ege; Engli sh. Wilmot L. Reed, B. S., U niversity of Ve rmont ; Charlotte G. G illette, W orcester D omestic Science Mathem atics. School ; Sewing. H elen M. Smith, B.S.Ed., State Teacher's College, Ge?rgia C. G ree naw ay, B.S., American Intern a­ F r aming ham, M ass.; H ome E conomics. tional Coll ege; Stenography, Typewriting. Ca rrie B. Spafard, A.B., W esleyan U niversity; Dav id H a rtwell , B.S., Harvard Uni versity; Eng lish L atin. H ope H enderson, B. F.A., P ratt Institute; A r t J esse J. Stevens, B.S ., U niversity of New H amp­ School ; Art. shire; A ncient and M edieval History. Florence B. Hopkins, A.B., Brown U ni ve rsity; Beulah E. T odd, A .B., B ro wn Uni ve rsity ; A.M., Ed.M., Harva rd- U niversity; Eng li sh. Brown U ni versity; Eng li sh, Spani sh, French. Charles E. Hurlburt, B.S., Vill ano va Coll ege; Willi am J . Vaders, B.S., University of New Hamp­ Civics. shire ; M echanical Drawing, M ath ematics. Mildred Johnston, A.B., W ell esley Coll ege; M ath e­ Nelli e Q. Warren, Bay P ath Institute; Bookkeeping. matics. Cha rl es L. Wig ren, A.B., W es leyan University; Thomas F. K ell ey, A .B., B ates College; Science, M ath ematics. Athleti cs. Isabel F. W orth, A .B ., T ufts College; A.M ., Bos ton A vis M. K ellogg, Bay Path Institute; Stenogra­ U ni ve rsity; Eng li sh. phy, T ypewriting. Russell A. Wright, B.S.Ed ., Salem Teachers Col­ Doris E. Kibbe, Ph.B., U niversity of Vermont ; lege; Type writing, Salesm anshi p, Bookk eeping, A.M ., M cGill U niversity; F rench, Latin. Busin ess Law, Acco unting.

7 ou~counntY - /T~OMG Ano INDIVl/l&L-'.

\ -t)Tti1.J.;")•~' Our Counlry, :)trong and IndfvlsJ~~~~ CLASS SONG, 1942

We will stick to the ship-there's a job to be done; We will never say die while there are battles to be won; We'll stand united through thick and thin, Determined as ever that we shall win.

We'll remember the good days at old M.H.S. As we leave these old portals to win our success, And we'll still guard thy honor And be true blue to our good old M.H.S.

Words and music by RICHARD MAXWELL, '42

CHARLES BELLIS Class President

10 1942

Valedictorian- Harry Straw; Salutatorian-Gloria Sapienza.

HONOR STUDENTS Irma Accornero Catherine Kelehan Phyllis Skrabac Betty Barstow Ruth Kenton Alice Snow Victor Binks Shirley Kimball Gloria Spector Ali ce Burke Mae Kjell so n Arlene Stevenson K enneth Cha pman Ruth Klein Irene Surowiec Phylli s Chappell John L enti Va lerie Sweet Arnold Cleveland H elen Matchett Jose ph Toman A lan Cone Marjorie Marte Mary True Anna D emko Robert M cCann Mildred Turek Ann Della Fera E lmer Weden D orothy Dougan Miriam Moseley Bette Erickso n Lucille Murphy E leanor Weir George Evans Nancy Payne Marian White Helen G iesecke Lena Peperiti s Virginia Whitham Christophe r G lenney Eris Porterfield Lawrence Wittkofske Phyllis Gowdy Ann Postma Shirley Worden Florence Harwarth Dorothy Prentice Joseph U rbanetti Jane Hutchinso n Emma R eich F r ank Zimmerman Dorothy K eeney Mildred Sasse Gertrude Zutter

11 CLASS OF 1942 EIVOR GUNHILD ANDERSON IRMA EDITH ACCORNERO "Avee"

"Shortie" " A thing of beauty is a joy forever." " ' Tis a credit to any woman to b e sweet.'' SOMA NHIS 4; Basketball 2; High School C hoir 1; Com­ Biology C lub 3, 2, l; Com­ mercial C lub 2; Apprentice mercial Club 2, l; Home Group 3; G irl R eser ves 4. Economics C lub 4, 3, Presi­ d ent 4; Student Council l.

WALTER J OHN AD AMY ERI CK SIXTEN ANDERSON "Walt"

" H e was born to be happy." "Rik"

"Knowledge is itself a power." French Club 3, 2, l ; Orches­ tra 4, 3, 2, l ; A Cappella I Inter-Dept. Softball 4, 3. 4; Paint and Powder 2; Sock Inter-Dept. Footba ll 4, 3.' and B usk in 4, 3, Stage Man­ ager 4.

NORMAN DWIG HT ALLEN LEONARD ANDERSON

"Bucf' "Len"

" W it is a shining quality , admired " Bnsiness is the salt of life." by many." SOMANHIS 4; Hig h School SoMA NHIS 4, Sports Editor; C hoir 1; A Cappella II 2; Track 4, 3, 2; Biology C lub Commercia l Club 2; A Cap­ · 2; French Club 4, 3, 2; pella I 4, 3, 2; Soccer 4, 3. I-Ii-Y 4.

VIVIAN DOROTHY NORMA ANGELA ALLEN ANDISIO

"All h er c arP was but to b e fair, "On fi ,, .,. t ongue is the law of and all h er task to b e sweet." kindness.''

Commercial C lub 2, 1; Chess C rimmercial C lub 3, 2; Chess C lub 3; G irl Reserves 4; Club 3; Girl R eserves 4, 3, Flying Fingers 4. Vice-President 4.

CARL H ENRY ANDERSON OLIVE BRAY ANDREWS "llndy" "Oliv,ia" "Sing and be merry ; better the world with a song." " Both kind of /t ('art and reserved of spirit." H. S. Choir 1; A Cappell a II 2 ; A Cappella I 4, 3; Com­ Commercial Club 3, 2, 1; mercial C lub 2, 1; Soccer 4, French Club 1; Chess Club 3. 3, 2, Captain 4.

12 ELIZABETH MARIE BARSTOW

"Betty" STEWART ATKINSON "Stewie" "All good things which exist are t he fruits of originality.'' " All things arc won by diligence." French Club 3, 2, 1; H igh Track 4, 3, 2, 1 ; Football 4, 3. School World 4, 3, 2, 1; Stu­ dent Council 1 ; Basketball 2; Quill Club 4, 3, Sec retary­ Treasurer 3 ; Apprentice Group 3; Sock and Buskin 4, Cast of " A Murder i' Has Been Arranged" 4.

CLYDE GROSVENOR ANNE FRANCES BECKWITH BACKUS "B ecky" "Anne)' "Honor and truth and mmihood­ Th ese are th e things that stand." " ' Tis merry when friends meet." Library Club 1 ; Home Eco­ Cross Country 1; Paint and nomics Club 4, 3. Powder 2, 1, President 2; French Club 3, 2; Chess Club 2; Sock and Buskin 4, 3.

MARY ADELE BANTL Y R UTH ARLINE BEEBE "She knows well the path of popularity." "Such a delightful clatter of words pours from her tongue." Paint and Powder 2, 1 ; Treasurer 2; Biology Club Hockey l; A Cappella II 3, 2, Secretary 3; Student 2, 1; Biology Club 2 ; Com­ Counci l 3, Vice-President 3; mercial Club 3, 2; A Cap­ Sock and Buskin 4, 3, Busi­ pella I 4 ; Home Economics ness Manager 4 ; Class Sec­ Club 4. retary 4.

CHARLES EDWARD WILLIAM LE VERNE BELLIS BARRON "Cl1as" "Bill" "A man of letters, manners, morals, "'Tis good to live and learn." and achievements." French Club 1 ; Biology Club Basketball 2, 1; Football 2. 4, 3; Track 4, 3; Class Pres­ ident 4.

EDWARD WILLIAM BARS ALDO LOU IS BELLUCCI

"Af ' "At the games' end we shall see who gains ." " His voice intrigued all who listened." Inter-Dept. Football 3 ; Inter­ Dept. Softball 4, 3 ; Inter­ Biology Club 2 ; Track 4, 3, Dept. Basketball 4, 3; Tra-Y Z, Captain 4. 4, 3 ; Vanity Baske tball 4.

13 DOROTHY ESTELLE FRANCIS CARMEN BONINO BENEVENTO " Dotty" "Benny'' " 'Twas h er thinking of others made " For he's a drummin' man." you think of her."

High School Choir 1 ; A Cap­ H. S. Choir 1 ; A Cappell a pella II -2; Orchestra 4 3 2 II 2 ; A Cappella I 4 3 · 1 ; Band 4, 3, 2, 1 ; Biol~g; Commercial Club 3, 2; Hom; Club 2. Economics Club 4.

CAMILLE MARY ANDREW WILSON BOTTICELLO BIGGERSTAFF " B ottle'' "Andy" " Y~ are worth thy weight in gold." " G"ntleman is written legibly Commercial Club 2 1 · on his brow." Home Economics Club ' 4 3 '. Girl Reserves 3; Bio log; Club 3, 2.

SHIRLEY ELIZABETH CARL HENRY BIL YEO BREEN

" H e was a gentleman from sole "Sn~ok ey" t o crown."

" L et us dance and be merry." French Club 1; Commerci al Club 2 ; H. S. Choir 2; Chess Commercial Club 2, 1; H ome Club 3 ; A Cap pell a II 3; Economics Club 3 ; Biology - A Cappell a I 4. Club 2.

BERNICE NELLIE VICTOR JOSEPH BINKS BREWER

"R ed" " Barney"

"Good manners and knowledge " A true friend is forever a friend." maketh a ma.n." Commercial Club 2 ; French Swimming 3, 2. Club 2'; Senior Life Saving 4.

ROBERT HOW ARD BRINDLEY EDWARD MICHEAL BOLINSKY "Bob"

''Nick" " What art was to the ancient world, scien ce is to the modern." "' [ om content to entertain m y life with worthwhile hours." Apprentice Group 3 ; Sock and Buskin 4; Cast of "A Tennis 4, 3, 2, 1; Basketball Murder Has Been Ar­ 4, 3, 2, 1 ; French Club 1. ranged" ; Chess Club 4, 3; A Cappella I 4, 3; Band 4, 3, 2, 1 ; Orchestra 4, 3, 2, 1.

14 EVERETT ELWOOD ALICE BARBARA B URKE BROWN "Burkey" " Bro:u:nien "She is like a flower, so sweet, and ' 'Afodcrotion is the noblest gift of pure, and fair." he(iven.'' Biology C lub 2; A Cappell a Commercial C lub 2, 1; Base­ II 2; A Cap pell a I 4, 3; ball 2: 1 ; Cross Country 4, Home Economics C lub 4. 3, 2, I ; Track 2; Hi-Y 4.

RAN DALL BROWN ROBERT BERTRAM CALVERT " Randy)) "Buck" " 1f/ho'er excels in what we prize appears a hero in our eyes." " Whatever comes, let us be content with it all.'' Football 4, 3, 2, 1; Biology Football 1; Baseball 1 . Club 2; Basketba ll 4, 3, 2 ; ' Baseball 3. French C lub 1.

DORIS IRENE CARLSON

R OBERT BROWN "D ickie"

" Rare is the union of beauty and modesty ." "Sports are m y k een delight." Paint a nd Powder 2, 1; Lead ­ French C lub 2, 1 ; Basketball ers C lass 2; Commercial 4, 3, 2; Baseball 2; Inter­ C lub 3; Basketball 3; Vol­ Cla ss Swimming 2; Foot­ leyball 4, 3; Badminton 4, ba ll 3. 3; Life Saving 4; G irl R e­ serves 4.

HELEN MARY BROZOWSKI JOSEPH JOHN CASTRO

.; There's n ot a minute of our lives "Joe'' should stretch without some pleasure.'' " Clothes make the nuin."

Paint and Powde r 1 ; Com ­ H ig h School C hoir 2; Ap­ mercia l C lub 2; Girl R e­ prentice Group 3 ; A Cap­ serves 4. pell a II 3 .

KENNETH IRWIN C H APMAN

ALBERT LOUIS BRU SHIE " Chappie"

" H ank " T he deeds of the leader shall live , and the hard won glory of his " fie is our idea of an agreeable exploits.'' person." Baseball 4, 3, 2, 1 ; B asket­ Commercial C lub 1 ; Basket­ ball 4, 3, 2, 1 ; C lass Secre­ ball 2, 1 ; Baseball 2, 1. tary 3, 2·; Hi-Y 4, 3, Presi­ d ent 4; Student Council 4, 3, 2.

15 PHYLLIS ARLENE G E OR GE LLOYD CH APPELL COLLINS "P/Jyl" "' T o be a gent.Leman is to be one all "There's nothing lost by being the world over ." wise." Biology Club 2 ; Tennis 4, 3, H ig h- School Choir 1; Base­ 2; T r ack 2. ball 2 ; A Cappell a II 2 ; A C appella I 4, 3.

W ENDELL HERBERT ALA N LYDALL CONE CH ENE Y "A l" " W illkie" " Man is heaven's masterpiece." " R are compound of wit , frolic, and jun." French Club 1 ; Student Council 1 ; F reshman-Sopho­ Interclass Basketball 1; more Baseball 2 ; Basketball Cheer Leade r 1 ; Biology 4; H i-Y 4; H igh School Club 1, 2 ; Hockey 4, 3, 2, 1 ; World 4. Class T reasurer 1 ; Socce r 4 ; T ennis 4; Hi-Y 4.

BARBARA C USHING CLAY ALBERT R OY CONLON "Babs'' " A lbie" " Mod esty is the b eauty of women." "We perceive he delights in music." F rench Club 3, 2, 1; Library Club 2, 1, Secretary 2 ; H ig h B asketball 4, 3, 1 ; Baseba ll School C hoir 2; C hess Club 4, 3, 2, 1 ; French C lub 3, 4, 3, 2; H ockey 2 ; Voll ey­ 2, I ; Student Council 1 ; ball 3; Basketba ll 3 ; G irl 0 rchestra 2 ; Band 2. Reserves 4, 3.

JANE CONVER SE ARNOLD SAR GEANT CLEVELAN D "Connie"

"Grover" " Her ch e<~rfuL glances make a dull d ay seem bright ." " Wisdom is glorious and fad e th away." Libra ry Club 2, 1 ; F r ench Club 3, 2; H ig h School F rench Club 1 ; A Cappell a Choir 2; C hess Club 4, 3; II 2, 1 ; A Cappella I 4, 3; A pprentice Group 3; Sock C hess Club 4, 3, 2, P resi­ a nd Buski n 4 ; G irl Reserves dent 4, 3. 4; Volleyball 3.

RICH ARD E D WARD COBUR N ETHEL DORIS COSTE "Barge'' "Nothing is more valuable to a " rf/it now and then, struck smartly, woman than courtesy." shows a spark ." Hig h School C hoir 2, 1. C ross Country 2; Inter-D ept. Football 4, 3 ; Inte r-D ept. Basketba II 3; T ra-Y 4, 3.

16 MARIAN EDNA COTTER

"Cuddles" DOROTHY CECELIA

" Sweet innocence and b e(Lul y m eet DILWORTH in one." "Dotty" Library Club 2, 1; Tennis 4, "Carefree as the day is long." 3, 2, 1; French Club 3, 2; Baske.tball 4, 3, 2; , Field L eaders Class 3, 2; Commer­ Hockey 4, 3, 2; Soccer 2; cial Club 3, 2 ; Soccer 3, 2; Vo ll eyball 4, 3, 2; Badmin­ Hockey 3, 2; Basketball 2; ton 4, 3; Softba II 4, 3; Life Baseball 2. Saving 4 ; Chess Club 4, 3; Girl R eserves 4 ; Leaders Class 4, 3.

OLIN JAMES DOGGART

AMAH CUNNINGHAM "Bull"

"Great in the council; glorious in the field." "Simp_"icity , most rare in our age." Library Club 1 ; Home Eco­ Swimming 4, 3, 2, 1, Cap­ nomics 2. tain 4; Football 4, 3; Base­ ball 3; Track 4; Class Vice­ President 3, 2.

DOROTHY ALICE DOUGAN

ANN DOLORES DELLA "Dottie" FERA " She was capable of arranging all "A co11sumt / i nd is a thing rare and of doing everything well." and hard to find.' ' SoMANH!S 4; Biology Club 2; Hockey 1 ; French Club 4, 3, Library Club 2; Paint and 2, 1 ; Library Club 3, 2, 1; Powder 2; Chess Club 4, 3; Apprentice Group 3; Girl Student Council 3; Sock and Reserves 4; A Cappell a I 4, Buskin 4, 3; Vice-President 3, 2, l ; Commercial C lub l. 4; Cast of "Spring Dance" 3, "A Murder Has Been Arranged" 4; Class Vice­ President 4.

ANNA DEMKO

"Ann" GEORGE DOWNING

" The understanding t o direct and "Bud" the hand to execute." " T ranquillity ! Thou better name SOMAN HIS 4; French Club 3, than all the family of fame ." " , High School Choir 2; Girl Reserves 4; Appren­ tice G roup 3.

ALICE THERESA DRAKE THERESA EDITH DEYORIO " Drakey"

"She's all my fancy painted her; She's lovely, she's divine."

" Mind cannot follow it, nor words SOMANH!S 4; Library C lub 1 ; e:r-press h er infinite sweetness.'' Art Club 4, 2; Commercial Student Council 2, 1 ; Flying Club 3, 2; Cheer L eader 3 ; Fingers 4; G irl R eser ves 4. Volleyball 4, 3 ; Home Eco­ nomics Club 4.

17 BETTE LOUISE EDWIN EMERSON D UCY ERICKSON

"T ed" " Vivacity and wit make a woman shine in company." " Joking, and humor, and p!easant." Student Council 1 ; Commer­ French C lub 2, 1; Chess cial Club 2; Art Club 2 ; Club 3. Apprentice Group 3 ; Sock and Buskin 4.

R U TH MARJORIE EARN

'"Ernie"

"Society, friendship, and love Div inity bestowed upon woman." G EORGE THOMAS EVANS SoMA NHIS 4 ; High School Choir 2 ; Soccer 2; Basket­ "Submission is the key to every ball 4, 3, 2; Volleyba ll 4, 3, d oor:• 2; Tennis 4, 3, 2; Field Hockey 3 ; Badminton 4, 3 ; Track 3, 2, 1 ; Baseball 4. Softball 4, 3 ; Senior Life Saving 4 ; Apprentice Group l; Chess Club 4, 3; Band 4, 3 ; Leaders Class 4.

OLGIA PHYLLIS ECCELLENTE

"Ex" RUTH LESLIE EWEN

"A good laugh is sunshine is any "Ruthie" house." "Nothing is so appreciated Basketball 3, 2, 1 ; T ennis kindness." 3, 2, 1 ; Field Hockey 3, 2, 1; Voll eyball 3, 2, 1; Badmin­ ton 3, 2 ; A C appella I 4, 3, 2, 1; Commercial Club 2, 1; Leaders Class 4, 3, 2.

MARJORIE LOUISE FAIRWEATHER

EARL R USSELL ENGEL "Marge''

" It is the nature of a great mind "She has charm to stay the morning T o be calm and undisturbed." star."

Swimming 2, 1. SoMANHIS 4 ; Library Club 1; High School Choir 2; Flying Fingers 4; High School World 4; Shorthand Club, President 4.

M URIEL PHYLLIS HELEN MAE E N NIS FARRIS

"Music is well said to be the speech "Skinnay" of angels."

" Her ways are ways of pleasantness." SoMA NHIS 4; High School High School Choir 1 ; Com­ Choir 1; A Cappella I 4, 3, mercial Club 2; Volleyball 2; Paint and Powder 2, 1; 3 ; Shorthand Club 4 ; Fly­ Commercial Club 1; Sock ing Fingers 4. and Buskin 4, 3 ; Cast of "A Murder Has Been Arranged" 4.

18 GERALDINE R UBY FISHER

EMMA FAVA "Gerry"

" R ed" "Every artist dips her b rush in her own soul and pain ts her own nature " Good breed1:ng is the blossom of in h er pict ure." good sense." SOMANHIS 4; Basketball 4, 3, Comm ercial Club 2, 1 ; Stu­ 2; French Club 3, 2, 1 ; Art dent Counci I 2. Club 4, 3, 2, 1, President 4, 3; Paint and Powder 2; Sock and Buskin 4, 3, Secre­ tary 4 ; Quill Club 4, 3 ; Student Council 3.

EDWARD MICHAEL ELEANOR CARMELLA FITZGERALD FELICE "Ed" "Shrimp" "Youth is the glad season of life." " Modest y is a woman's v irtue." Interclass Swimming 2, 1; Commercial Club 2, 1. Biology Club 2 ; Commercial Club 2; Soccer 3; Football 4 ; Hi-Y 4, 3.

THOMAS FREELAND MARY FRANCES FERGUSON FITZPAT RICK

" Toni" "Molly"

''Give me a place to stand, and I " N ever idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others." will stand on it."

High School World 4, 3 ; Commercial Club 2, 1; Bi­ French Club 4, 3, 2, Presi­ ology Club 3. dent 4.

HELEN ELIZABETH ROCCO ANTHONY FOLEY FIANO "Irish" "Roe" " She is a.lways laughing f or she has

" ft is better to be faithful than an infinite deal of wit." fa mous." SoMANHIS 4 ; Library Club French Club 3, 2. 1 ; French Club 2; H ome Economics Club 4.

VIVIAN BERTHE FIRAT O

"//iv" J OSEPH FRANCIS "She walks a goddess and looks a FONTANELLA queen.'' "Jo e" Library Club 1 ; D ebating Club 2, 1, Secretary 2; Paint 11My business and my art is to live and P owder Z, 1; French well." Club 4, 3, 2; Sock and Bus­ kin 4, 3; President 4 ; Cast Biology Club 3 ; Art Club 4 ; of "Spring D ance", "A Mur­ Commercia l Club 3. der Has Been Arranged," "Pink and P atches"; High School World 4 ; G irl Re­ serves 4. 19 CLIFFORD LIVINGSTON ROBERT WILLARD FRIEND GARDNER "B eans" "Bob"

"When · a thing ceases to be a sub­ "Humor has justly been regarded as ject of controversy, it ceases to be the finest perfection of poetic a subject of interest." genius."

Student Council 'l ; French SOMAN HIS 4; French Club 1; Club 3, 1, Vice-President 1 ; Commercial Club 2; Chess Hi-Y 4; Base ball 4. Club 3; A Cappella II 3, 2.

RICHARD MYRON GALINAT

" Gloomy" CHARLES JOHN GARROW "Action is the proper fruit of knowledge." " I t is not fame, but art obtains the prize." High School Choir 1 ; Inter­ Dept. Baseball 4, 3 ; Inter­ Art Club 4, 3. Dept. Basketball 3; Varsity Basketball 4; Inter-Dept. Softball 4 ; Tra-Y 4, 3.

ELIZABETH ANGELINE GENOVESE ANDREW MICHAEL GALSCHNEIDER " Bet"

"Andy" "Thy voice is a celestial melody."

" A true friend is forever a friend." High School Choir 1 ; Com­ Inter-Dept. Football 4, 3 ; mercial Club 2, 1; A Cap­ Softball 4. pel la II 2; A Cappella I 4.

DENNIS ROBERT GIBSON HENRY WALTER GANKOFSKI "Hoot"

"A man is not idle when he is "Behind the curtains mystic fold, absorbed in thought." The glowing future lies unrolled."

Student Council 2. Sock and Buskin 4 ; Quill Club 4; Hi-Y 4; Football 4; Swimming 4.

BERNICE ANNA GAN SEMAN HELEN RUTH GIESECKE

"B ernie" " T hy modesty's a candle to thy merit." " It's good to be merry and wise, I t's good to be honest and true." SOMAN HIS 4; Commercial Club 3; A Cap pell a II 3, 2, Volle,yball 3; Home Eco­ 1 ; Girl Rese rves 4; Short­ nomics C lub 2; Commercial hand Club 4; Flying Fingers Club 3. Club 4, President 4.

20 ELEANOR MARIE MARY LOUISE GIGLIO GRUESSNER

"With case of body Ul est, and peace ''Ef' of mind." "Joy too exquisite to last and yet A Cappella II 1; High more exquisite when past." School World 4, 3; Commer- cial Club 3 ; Sho rthand A Cappella II 2, 1 ; French Clu b· 4; Flying Fingers Clu b 2; Apprentice Group Club 4. 3; Girl Reserves 4; A Cap­ pella I 4, 3.

CHRISTOPHER COURT­ NEY GLENNEY WILLIAM ALBERT "Chris" GRUNDER

" He was leader of lead ers." " Bill"

Sock and Buskin 3 ; French "No sky is heavy if the heart be Club 3, 2, 1, President 3, 1; light." Biology Club 4, 3, 2; Ap­ prentice Group 3; Student Inter-Dept. Football 3; Inter­ Council 4, 3, 2, 1; Class Dept. Softball 4 ; Tra-Y 4. President 1.

ROBERT] AMES GORDON HELEN MARCELLA " Bob" GRZYB

"Good manners and knowledge "A soft answer turneth away wrath." maketh a man." Commercial Club 2; A Cap­ A Cappell a I 4; Sock and pella II 2; A Cappella I 4, Buskin 4, 3; Paint and Pow­ 3, 2; Basketball 2. der 2, 1, Secretary 2; French Club 4, 3, 2, 1.

PHYLLIS MARION JOSEPH ANGELO GUIDO GOWDY "Joe" "Phil" " The benefits of fortune are common "Leaming wisdom with each year." among friends." Bio logy Club 3, 2 ; High Inter-Dept. Baseball 4, 3; School Choir 1 ; Commer- Inter-Dept. Basketball 4, 3; cial Club 2. pella JI 3.

] AMES BOTSFORD GRISWOLD WALTER ROY HALL "Gris'' " W. Roy" "Co mpound of frolic and fun­ " L et not your heart be troubled." Who relish'd a. joke, and rejoice in a pun." Track 3, 2 ; Soccer 2, 1. Pep Club 1; Sock and Bus­ kin 3; French Club 2.

21 CHARLES EVERETT HILL

INEZ HAMPTON "Cliffy"

"What li thing friendship is." " Who say in verse what others say in prose." Paint and Powder 2, 1 ; Com­ mercial Club 2, 1 ; Girl Re­ SOMAN HIS 4; French Club 1; serves 4, 3 ; Student Coun­ Commercial Club 2 ; A Cap­ ci l 3. - pella II 3, 2'; Orchestra 3, 2; Paint and Powder 2; Chess Club 3; Sock and Buskin 4, 3.

FLORENCE EMMA HARWARTH ROBERT CLYDE "Flo" HILLMAN "Everything athletic arouses her interest." "Clark"

SOMANHIS 4; Softball 3, 2, "Capacity for joy admits triumph." 1; Soccer 2; Field Hockey 4, 3, 2; Basketball 4, 3, 2; Cross Country 1; Paint and Volleyball 3, 2; Leaders Powder 2; Biology Club 4, Class 4, 3, 2; Commercial 3, 2; Football 4. Club 2; Orchestra 4, 3; Chess Club 4.

EVELYN VIRGINIA HAWLEY KENYON GEORGE

"Wit to persuade and beauty to HILLS delight.'' "Ken" SO MA NHIS 4; A Cappella II 3, 2, 1 ; A Cappella I 4 ; Bi­ "Science is like virtue, its own ology Club 3, 2; Apprentice exceeding great reward." Group 3; Commercial Club 2 ; Library Club 1.

HELEN MARGARET JUNE LORRAINE HAYES HOLLISTER

"Lynn" " B oth short and sweet some say is best." " A rt is power. n French Club 2; Home Eco­ SOMANHIS 4; Art Club 4, 3 j nomics C lub 3. High School World 4.

EVELYNN ANNE REUSSER EDWARD JAMES HORVATH

"None of us liveth to himself." "Loyal be to loyal friends ." French Club 2, 1; Base· Home Economics Club 3, 2. ball 4, 3.

22 URBANE JOSEPH HOUSE MILDRED ROSALIND JACKSON "Bud" "Millie" "Rejoice, 0 young man, in thy youth." "Wand of truth and soberness."

Track 4, 3, 2, 1; Interclass F rench Club 2; Commercial .Track 1 ; Indoor T rack 4, 3, Club 2; Home Economics 2, 1; Library Club 1; French Club 3. Club!; Commercial Club 2, 1; Track Club 4, 3 ; Hi-Y 4.

VIOLA LOUISE JARVIS

"Toots"

JANET RAE HUBBARD " No legacy is so good as h on esty."

" Hubby" Tennis 1 ; Soccer 3, 2, 1 ; Basketball 3, 2, 1, Captain "Good clothes open all doors." 3, 2, 1 ; Softball 3, 2, 1, Cap­ Home Economics Club 3, 2. tain 3, 2, 1 ; Volleyball 3, 2, 1, Captain 3, 2, 1 ; High School Choir 1; A Cappell a II 3, 2.

PATRICK J AMES HUMPHREY A N COOKE JOHNSON " O' Toole" "Junior" " The race is not too swift nor the " The ease of my burden is the staff battle too great." of my life." Baseball 1 ; Socce r 4, 3, 2; Commercial Club 2.

ELEANOR ELIZABETH DORIS MARIAM H UTCHINSON JOHNSON

" Hutch" "D ot"

" Given to hospitality." "Character is destiny."

French Club 2 ; Commercial French Club 3; Biology Club 2; Home Economics Club 3 ; Art Club 4. Club 3.

MARTHA JANE HUTCHINSON ELEANOR FRANCES "Hutcll1 JOHNSON "She possesses a high degree of wit, intelligence, and charm."

''Unextinguz'shable laugh ter shakes Student Council 3, 1 ; French the skies in her own mind." Club 3, 2, Secretary 2; Lead­ ers Class 4, 3, 2; Soccer 2; Home Economics Club 4, 3, Basketball 4, 3, 2; Volley­ 2; Commercial Club 3, 2. ball 3, 2; Chess Club 4 ; Senior Life Saving 4.

23 HOWARD ALBIN JOHNSON HERBERT RITTER JOYNER "H.owie" "Herb'' "Step by step the ladder is ascended." " L et pat:ence have h er p erfect work ." Band 3, 2, 1; Orchestra 3, 2, 1; Apprentice G roup 4, 3; French Club 1; High School Student Council 3; High Choir l; A Cappell a II 2; School Choir 1. A Cappella I 3; Orchestra 3, 2.

DOROTHY MAY MARION JOHNSON KEENEY

"Swede" "Dot''

"The will for the deed." "Kindness is the sunshine in which ·virtue grows." Home Economics Club 3, 2; Commercial Club 3. Shorthand Club 4.

ROBERT HENRY JOHNSTON

"Bob" WESLEY EVERETT

" lie that hath a merry h eart hath a KEENEY continual f east.'' " W es" SOMANHIS 4, 3 ; Student Coun­ "A man m ust make h is opportunity cil 1; French Club 3, 2, 1; as oft he finds it." Biology Club 2; Paint and Powder 2; Cross Country 3, Student Council 1 ; Football 2, Manager 3; Sock and 3, 2 ; Biology Club 3. Buskin 4, 3; Hi-Y 4, 3; A Cappella I 4, 3; Spanish C lub 4.

KATHERINE ELIZABETH MARION HADDEN JONES KELEHAN

"J onesie" "Kay"

" TP ithout laughter, th ere is no joy." " I f I do now a friendship, I'll per­ form it to the lost article." Commercial Club 3, 2, 1. Shortha nd Club 4.

R UTH CATHERINE KENTON PAULINE JONES " K enny}) "Penny" " S tiy what thou w'ilt, the young are " Joy has its friends." happy ."

Apprentice Group 3. Hig h School Choir 1 ; Paint a nd Powder 2; Student Coun­ cil 3, 2; Home Economics 4, 3; Quill Club 4.

24 SHIRLEY MARGARET KIMBALL

"Shirl" HELEN ANNE KLEIN

" Her speech , her form, her actions " [ sh all go so/i.ly all m y life." are full of grace." SOMANHIS 4 ; Volleyball 3, 1 ; Art Club 4, 2; Secretary 4 ; Art Club 4, 3. French Club 2; Apprentice Group 3; High School World 4, 3; Student Council 1 ; Sock and Buskin 4.

JOHN ERASTUS R UTH MARGARET KINGSBURY KLEIN "Junior" "K leinie" "As he thinketh in his heart " They are never alone that so he is ." accompanied with noble th oughts." French Club 4, 2; A Cappel­ la Choir II 3, 2; A Cap­ Biology Club 3, 2; Home pella I 4. Economics Club 4, 3.

WARDLOW GEOR GE JOHN AUGUST KIRKWOOD KLEINSCHMIDT

"Kirk" "Johnnie')

" For what is the play without " T o love the game beyond th e prize." actor?" Soccer 4, 3, 2, 1 ; Baseball Sock and Buskin 4, 3 ; French 2, 1 ; Basketball 4, 3, 2, 1. Club 3.

DOROTH Y ELIZABETH KITTLE MILDRED FRANCES KOC U M "Kif' " M illy" "A still small voice." " Th e best of blessings, a contented Commercial Club 2; Senior mind.'' Life Saving 3; Home Eco­ nomics Club 4, 3.

MAE ALFREDA VIOLET EMMA KJELLSON KRAU SE "Kelly"

" The price of wisdom is "There's humor in life." beyond rubies." Biology Club 2 ; Commercial A Cappell a Choir I 4, 3, 2, Club 2; Girl Reserves 4, 3; I; Apprentice Group 3; Sock Home Economics Club 3; and Buskin 4; Student Coun­ F lying Fingers Club 4. cil 4.

25 ADELLA EVELYN KRAUZAITIS JAMES JOHN LEE

"Adell" "lint"

" For all that is fair, is by nature " A man of all hours, ready good.'' for anything."

French Club 1; High School High School Choir 1; A Cap­ Choir 1_; A Cappella II 2; pella II 2; Inter-Dept. Soft­ Biology Club 2; Home Eco­ ball 4, 3; Inter-Dept. Foot­ nomics Club 3; Flying ball 3 ; Tra-Y 4, 3. Fingers Club 4; Shorthand Club 4.

MARCUS BOHRER KREST JOHN FRANK LENT!

"Krispy" "Johnny"

" His d eeds inimitable." "As true as steel."

Soccer 4, 3, 2; Biology Club French Club 2. 3, 2; Paint and Powder 2.

RUSSELL HOWARD FRED MILTON LEVITT KW ASH "Milt" "Squash" " / have no superfluous leisure ." " Laughing is my hobby." Rifle Team 3, 2. Paint and Powder 2, 1; French C lub 2, 1.

MAUREEN FRANCES LINTNER

"Renee" HOW ARD PHILIP LAFLEUR .. A busy bee has no time for sorrow ." "Ask and Learn." Library Club 1; French Club 2; Band 3, 2, 1; Orchestra 3, 2, 1; High School World 4, 3, 2, 1.

VIRGINIA LOUISE LATHROP

"Ginny') EDWARD RICHARD LIPKA " The mirror of all courtesy." " ff e is well paid that is SoMANHIS 4, 3, Business Man­ well satisfied." ager 4; Commercial Club 2; Shorthand Club 4; Flying Art Club 4. Fingers Club 4; Girl Re­ serves 4.

26 HARLETH HILL ANN MARIE MANNING

LITWIN SKAS " He was wont to speak plain and to the purpose." "No legacy is so rich as honesty." Track 2; Rifle Team 3, 2; Football 4, 3.

ARTHUR LUDWIG DAWN MARCEAU "Art" "There's magic in music.'' "'Tis in a.rt that he excells." Student Council 1; High SOMANHIS 4, 3, Co-Editor 4; School Choir 1; A Cappell a Art Club 4, 3, 2, 1 ; Paint I 4, 3 ; A Ca ppella II 2; and Powder 2 ; Sock and Quill C lub 3 ; French Club 3. Buskin 3; Quill Club 3.

ELDEN ELMORE MARKS MINNIE LOUISE "Harpo" MACLACHLAN " He was ever precise in "Min" promise k eeping."

"A good heart's worth gold." French Club 2, 1; Biology Club 2, 1; Paint and Pow­ Commercial Club Z. der 2.

RUSSELL THORNTON MARCELLA MARGERT MARON MAKULIS "Russ" "Mit%ie" " They are truly great that are " Gift of grace." truly good."

Home Economics Club 4. Swimming 4, 3, 2; French Club 1; Student Council 1.

AGNES BARBARA MARJORIE MARTE MANKUS "Marge'' "Aggie" " ff igh erected thoughts seated in "The soul of sweet delight is a heart of mercy." never disappointed." SOMAN HIS 4; Paint and Pow­ Commercial C lub 2; Home der 2, 1; Sock and Buskin Economics Club 4. 4, 3, Business Manager 4.

27 JANETTE J UNE ROBERT DAVID M cCANN MASSOLINI " Bullet','

" Jenny" " I ha::e loved my friends as I do virtue." " A s merry as the day is long."

Art Club 1 ; H ome Economics French Club 1 ; Commercial C lub 3, Secretary 3. Club 2; Inter-D ept. Softball 3; Inter-Dept. Basketball 4, 3, Manager 4 ; T ra-Y 4, 3.

HELEN VIOLA MATCHETT MARGARET HELEN McCARTAN "What you do still betters

Softba II 1 ; Badminton ? ; Basketball 3, 2, 1 ; H ockey Basketball 3, 2; Volleyball 2; Tennis 3, 2; Commercial 3, 2; Tennis 4, 3 ; French 3, Club 2 ; Leaders Class 4, 3, 2, 1; High School World 3; 2; Girl Reserves 4, 3. Home Economics Club 4.

RICHARD WILLIAM KATHERINE MARY MAXWELL McCOOE

"Dick" "Mac" " H ere is a true and industrious " As good a man as one shall see in friend ." a summ er's d ay."

RiA e Team 3; O rchestra 3, Basketball 4, 3, 2, 1 ; Soft­ 2, 1 ; F rench Club 1 ; Band ba ll 2; Volleyball 3; Lead­ 4, 3, 2; Choir 1 ; A Cappella ers Class 3, 2; G irl Reserves lI 2. 4, 3, Treasurer 4; Commer­ cial Club 2.

DONALD EDWARD MARGARET CLARA McCABE McCORMICK

"Bud" " P eggy"

" A friend is n f'!v er known 'till a man " L ife is not life at all without have n eed.' ' d elight."

Football 4, 3, 2; Track 2; Basketball 4, 3; Senior Life French Club 2, 1 ; Student Saving 3; Volleyball 3; Stu­ Council 4, 3; Hi-Y 4, 3, dent Council 2; Commercial T reasurer 4, 3; Biology C lu b 3 ; Swimming 4; Class C lub 2. Vice-President 1.

DONALD FRASER BEATRICE DOLORES M cCANN McDONNELL " Bea"

"Borr• with the gift to laugh." " The very pink of courtesy"

SOMAN HIS 4 ; Biology Club P aint and Powder 2; Art 3, 2; French Club 4, 3, 2; C lub 2'; Commercial Club 2; Sock and Buskin 4, 3. G irl Reserves 4.

28 CLARA JUNE MILLER WILLIAM JOSEPH McGEOWN " A sweet, attractive kind of grace."

"Weary" Art Club 1; Life Saving 4, 3, 2; Volleyball 3; Softball " 1'he gentle mind by gentle 3; Leaders Class 4, 3; Swim­ deeds is known." ming 4; Basketball 4.

MADELINE ELIZABETH McINTOSH MARGARET MARY "Maddy" MITTERHOLZER "[ count myself in nothing else happy as in rem embering m y " Margie" friends." "La.ugh and all is well." Library Club 1; Commercial Club 3, 2; G irl Reserves 4, Bowling 4. 3; Sock and Buskin 3; Ap­ prentice Group 3.

ELLIOTT ALFRED FREDERICK CHARLES McMULLIN MOHR

"Eli" "Bonehead"

" As upright as the cedar." "Let me stand to the main chance."

Commercial Club 2; Soccer Paint and Powder 2, 1; Base­ 4, 3; A Cappella I 4. ball 3, 2, 1; Student Council 4, 3-, 2, President 4; Foot­ ball 4, 3, Captain 4.

LEO PATRICK McVEIGH

"Mac" RICHARD WILLIAM MOORE " l ndnstry need not wish." " Turk" Inter-Dept. Football 3; Inter­ Dept. Basketball 3; Inter­ " It is a world to see." Dept. Softball 3; Varsity Basketball 4; Tra-Y 4.

MARY THEREYSA BETTYROSE MOSLER MIKOLON IS "Bet" "The ideal of grnce and charm." " S yllables govern the world." French Club 4, 3, 2, 1. Paint and Powder 2, 1; French Club 4, 3, 2; Sock and Buskin 4, 3.

29 MIRIAM ELLEN MOSELEY

"Me1nen JOHN JOSEPH

" Infinite riches not withheld." NACZKOWSKI

" H e is a t ruly modest fellow." F rench Club 3, 2, 1 ; Student Council 1; Basketball 3, 2; Baseball 3, 2; Volleyball 3, 2; Badminton 2; Leaders Class 3.

G EORGE FRANCIS G ERTRUDE MADELINE M URRAY NEALEY

"A great mind becomes a great " Goog" fortune." " / find earth not gray but rosy.'' Inter-Dept. Softball 4 ; Inter­ D ept. Basketba II 4; Student Biology Club 2; Shorthand Athletic Committee. Club 4 ; F lying Fingers Club 4.

FRANKLIN JOHN M URDOCK MARY ELIZABETH NIELSEN

" Deeds, not words." "Sis"

Football 3, 2; Basketball 3, 2; " As welcome as the flowers in May." T rack 3, 2; Commercial Club 2; Hi-Y 4, 3.

EVERETT ALAN M URPHY MARJORIE LOIS NOREN "Swing" "Mar_qe" "What should a man do but b e m erry." "A m erry heart goes all the day."

Basketball 4, 2, 1 ; Commer­ Commercial Club 3; G irl cial Club 1, President 1 ; Reserves 4. Football 4, 3, 2; Biology Club 3, 2 ; President Student Council 2.

LUCILLE A GNES M URPHY RITA EILEEN NOWSCH " Lucy" "Let gentleness my strong "And her deep eyes, how eloquent! enforcement be." A sk what they would ' twas granted ." Library Club 1; Volleyball 2 ; Softba II 3; Basketball 3. Shorthand Club 4; Flying F ingers Club 4.

30 EVELYN GRACE OLSEN ANGELO JOHN PAVAN

••Let nothing pass that will advantage you." " K indness is the sunshine in which virtue flows." Inter-Dept. Softball 4; Inter­ Dept. Footba II 4; Inter-Dept. Rifle Team 2; Biology Club Basketball 4; Biology Club Z-; Commercial Club 3, 2; 3, 1; Chess Club 1; Rifle Field Hockey 3 ; Senior Life Team 3 ; Tra-Y 4. Saving 4; G irl Reserves 4.

NANCY PAYNE

"Nance" MARY ELLEN OSGOOD "Such sweet compulsion doth in "Ossie" music lie.''

" True riches in true happiness." Orchestra 4, 3; French Club 4, 2; Girl Reserves 4, 3 ; A Cappella I 4, 3.

NANCY CHRISTINE PAISLEY LEN A PEPERITIS "Shorty"

''We are cha.rmed by neatness." " Maiden with the deep brown eyes." Paint and Powder 2; Sock Commercial Club 2, 1 ; French and Buskin 4, 3; Flying Club 2; Flying Fingers Club Fingers 4. 4; Shorthand Club 4.

RUSSELL ARTHUR SHIRLEY CAROLINE PERKINS PALMER "Cy" "Such joy ambition finds." "A good man' is contented."

High School Choir 1; A Cap­ Cross Country 2; Football 4; pella II 3, 2; Basketball 2; Commercial Club 2. Soccer 3.

ALICE EVELYN JOHN PARKS PEROZIELO

"Jack" "Slzortie" "Our country is that spot to which "Smiling always with a never Jading our heart is bound." serenity of countenance."

Football 4, 3; Soccer 3, 2; High School Choir 1 ; Com­ Biology Club 3, 2. mercial Club 3.

31 LA WREN CE BOONE LORRAINE DORIS PERRY PETERSON

" Larry" "P ete"

"Many tales his music told." "She was ever fa: r, but never p~oud. "

Sock and Buskin 4; A Cap­ Commercial Club 3, 2, 1; pell a I 4, 3, 2, 1. Senior Life Saving 4.

ALBA L UCILLE PESCE JOSEPH PETROWSKI " Jo e"

" Fa!,th is the force of life." " H e is a gentleman because his nature is kind and affable to every Commercial Club 2, 1 ; Bi­ creature." ology Club 2 ; Home Eco­ nomics Club 3. French Club 2, 1 ; Tennis 4, 3; Swimming 4, 3.

DOROTHY ALICE J OSEPHINE MARY PHANEUF PESCE "Dot" "Josie" "Whatever she does, wherever she " T he mildest manners, and the goes, grace orders her actions." gentlest heart." French Club 2 ; H igh School Commercial Club 2, 1 ; Bi­ World 4; Flying Fingers ology Clu b 3, 2. Club 4; Shorthand Club 4.

ADELINE FLORA ALBIN JOHN PESCIK PHELPS "Al" "Addy" "Slow to argue, quick to act." " Thy fair hair my h eart enchained." Baseball 4, 3, 2, Captain 4; Basketball 3 ; Inter-Dept. Biology Club 2; Home Eco­ Baseball 4, 3. nomics Club 3 ; Basketball 1; Hockey 1.

NINA POKUTNY EDWIN EDWARD " Tlw heart's mirth doth make the PESCIK face fair." " Ed}} Commercial Club 2, 1; French

"A man may be an artist though Club 2; Biology Club 3; he have not his tools about him." Flying Fingers Club 4; Shorthand Club 4.

32 DA YID PRESTON

IRMA LOUISE 1 "Pop ' PONTI CELLI "No pleasure endures unseasoned by "The secret of life is in art." variety."

Art Club 4, 2, 1; Commer­ Commercial Club 2, 1 ; Bi­ cial Club 1. ology Club 2, 1; Swimming 4, 3.

ROBERT PAUL POPOFF ROBERT T HOMAS PRIOR

"Chicken" "Leander swam. the Hellespont and I will swim this here." " A good book is the best of Jriends."

Swimming 4, 3.

ERIS DOSHIA PORTERFIELD ALBERT RINALDO P UZZO " Reason and calm, judgment , the qual ities especially b elonging to a "Al" leader." " Joy rises in me like a summer's French Club 3, 2, 1 ; Student niorn." Council 4, 3, 2', 1, Secretary 4; High School Choir 2 ; Baseball 3, 2 ; Commercial A Cappel la II 2 ; A Cappel­ Club 4, 3, 2, 1. la I 4, 3; G irl Reserves 4, 3, President 4.

VICTOR ORLANDO ANN BARBARA POSTMA P UZZO

"Softly speak and sweetly smile ." ''Pie"

Lib rary Club 1 ; Biology " A m erry heart maketh a cheerful Clu b 4, 3, 2; Commercial c ou n tenance.'' Club 3, 2; F lying Finger s Club 4, Vice-President 4. French Club 1; Commercial Club 3, 2, L

DOROTHY MAE JOHN JOSEPH QUAGLIA PRENTICE "Quag"

"Dot" uHis own special pleasure attracts each one." "Pe.·sonality is to womttn w hat perfu m e is to 0 fl ow er." Inter-Dept. Baseball 4, 3; Basketball 4, 3; Football 3; SOMANHIS 4; French Club Tra-Y 4, 3 ; Student Coun­ 3, 2. cil 1.

33 RAYMOND THOMAS Q U ISH ALBERT VINCENT "Mike" RODONIS

"An ounce of wit is worth a pound "Al" of sorrow." " / have a happy heart with room Football 2; Baseball 4, 3, for every joy.'' 2, 1 ; Fr'ench Club 2, Vice­ President 2; Biology Club 3, French Club 1; Commercial 2 ; Hi-Y 4, 3; Art Club 4; Club 2; Apprentice Group 3. Sock and Buskin 4, 3, Cast of "Spring Dance."

JOSEPHINE GRACE LOUISE ANGELINE RONCA RACCAGNI "lo" "Lou" " Merit and good breeding will make "A noble maid w:th friendly ways." way everywhere."

Biology Club 4, 2; Flying SOMANHIS 4; Flying Fingers Fingers 4; Girl Reserves 4. Club 4; Commercial Club 3; Shorthand Club 5; Girl Re­ serves 4.

EMMA LOUISE REICH "E tn"

" I'll call for pen and ink, and write HOWARD ROSENBERG my mind." "Rosy" High S chool World 4, 3, 2, Co-Editor-in-Chief 4; French "Speech i~ the mirror of action." Club 3, 2; Quill Club 3; Sock and Buskin 4; Football · Girl Reserves 4; Flying 4; Biology Club 2, 1; Swim­ Fingers Club 4; Shorthand ming 3, 2. Club 4.

EVELYN MARIE RIEDER

"Ev" EMMA HELEN "That which befits us is cheerful­ SACHEREK ness and courage."

" T love good creditable Soccer 2, 1 ; Field Hockey 1; acquaintance." B asketball 4, 2, 1; Volley­ ball 4, 2, 1; Softba II 4, 2, 1; Commercial Club 3, 2, 1. Library Club 1; Commercial Club 2, 1; A Cappella II 3, 2, 1; Home Economics Club 4, 3, 2, Treasurer 3 ; A Cappella I 4; Tennis 4.

BARBARA JANET CLINTON RAYMOND SADROZINSKI REID "Bob'' "Clint" " To friendship, every burden's light." " A happy life consists in tranquil­ lity of mind." Commercial Club 1 ; Home Economics Club 2.

34 EDNA LILLIAN SAMUELSON CLARENCE EARL "Sa11i1ny" SCHIEBEL " The sweetest garland to the sweet· est maid." "Claney"

Home Economics Club 1 ; "He was a good man, and just." Debating Club 3 ; Shorthand French Club 2. Club 4; Flying Fingers Club 4.

GLORIA ANNE LEROY EVERETT SAPIENZA SCHOBER "Sappy" "Lee" "Never idle a moment, but thrifty " A n affable and courteous arid thoughtful of oth ers." gentleman.'' Library Cluh 4, 3, 2, 1, Presi­ French Club 2, 1: Paint and dent 2; High School World Powder 2, 1 ; Student Coun­ 4, 3, 2; French Club 3, 2; Student Counci 1 4, 3. cil 2; A Cappella II 3 ; Golf 4, 3.

LUCY ANN SARTOR RUTH CAROLYN SHEPPARD " Friendship is a sheltering tree." "R icky" Basketball 3, 2, 1 ; Field Hockey 1 ; Life Saving 4; " H er smile is as sweet as h er h eart." Commercial Club 3, 2, 1; Biology Club 4; Home Eco­ Swimming Club 4. nomics 4; Quill Club 4.

MILDRED ELEANOR HAROLD RAYMOND SASSE SIMONS

" Mill" " Hal"

"Content is happiness." " Of all sounds I think music the most pleasant." Bo wling 4 ; Art Club 4. A Cappella 4; Student Council 2; Basketball 2 ; Baseball 2.

EDWARD ART H UR ROBERT SIMPSON SAVINO "Bob" " Labata" " As good natured a soul as e'er trod " The principal part of faith on shoe of leather." is patience." Football 1 ; Soccer 4, 3, 2 ; Baseball 4, 3; Basketball Baseball 1 ; Track 2, 1 ; Com­ 4, 3, Captain 4; T ra-Y 4, 3. mercial Club 1 ; Biology Club 2.

35 ROBERT SHERWOOD MURIEL ELEANOR SKINNER SMITH

"Bob" "Smitty"

"He makes a friend who never "A voice of vocal velvet." makes a foe ." Paint and Powder 2, 1; Ap­ Football 4, 3, 2; Baseball 4, prentice Group 3; Sock and 3, 2; Basketball 4. Buskin 4; French Club 3, 2, 1.

PHYLLIS OLIVE SKRABAC

"Phil" ALICE ANTOINETTE SNOW " Modesty is the citadel of beauty and virtue." "Al"

Basketball 4, 3, 2, 1; Volley­ ..Few things are impossible to ball 4, 3, 2; Soccer 4, l, 2; diligence and skill." Tennis 2; Paint and Powder 2, 1 ; Sock and Buskin 4, 3 ; SOMANHIS 4; Orchestra 1; Commercial Club 2, 1; Lead­ French Club 4, 3, 2; Girl ers Class 4, 2; Cheer Lead­ Reserves 4. ers 4, 3; Shorthand Club 4; Flying Fingers Club 4.

NATALIE LOUISE SLAWSON NORMAN CLARENCE SOUTHER GILL "Nat'' "Unk" " Profound sincerity is the only basis of talent." "Be merry if you are wise."

French Club 3, 2; Appren­ Cross Country 4; Track 4; tice Group 3; Sock and Bus­ A Cappella I 4. kin 4.

ELEANOR MARY SMITH ALFRED JOSEPH SPAIN "Smitty" "Spain" "She do es not only find the jest but the laugh too." "Oh, for the love of laughter hinder riot the humor of his design." Volleyball 4, 3; Commercial Club 2; Home Economics 2; Girl Reserves 4.

MARION WINIFRED SMITH LELAND FANNING SPALDING "Smitty" "Lee" " Politeness costs nothing and gains everything.'' "Cleverness is serviceable for everything.'' Basketball 3, 2, 1; Volley­ ball 3, 2, 1; Softball 3, 2, 1; Cross Country 4, 3, Man­ Biology Club 1; French Club ager 4; Track 4, 3; French 2; Commercial Club 3; Club 1. Typing Club 3.

36 CAROLYN FAITH STAVNITSKY GLORIA DAWN SPECTOR "Stavie" "Spec" " Virtue is the performance of pleasant actions." " The fairest garden in her looks an d in h er mind, the wisest books." Basketball 4, 3, 2, 1; Volley­ ball 4, 3, 2, 1; Softball 4, 3, French Club 3, 2, 1; High 2, l ; Field Hockey 4, 3, 2,; School Choir 1; A Cappella Soccer 4, 3, 2; Commercial 11 2; A Cappella I 4, 3; Club 2, 1; A Cappella I 3, 2, Girl Reserves 4; Student 1; Cheer Leader 4, 3; Fly­ Council 4. ing Fingers 4; Shorthand Club; Girl Reserves 4, 3; Leaders' Class 4, 3. DOROTHY LILLIAN SQUATRITO

"Squat" ELIZABETH MADELINE " Friendsh ip is a word th e very sight STEBBINS oj which makes the h eart warm." " Betty" Basketball 3, 2, 1; Volley­ ball 4, 3, 2, 1; Hockey 4, 3, " S he is more loyal than 2, 1; Swimming 1; Softball / riends can say." 4, 3, 2; Leaders Class 4, 3, 2, 1; Commercial Club 3, 2, Basketba II 3, 2, 1; Biology 1; Cheer Leader 3, 2, 1; Club 2. Home Economics Club 4, Treasurer.

ARLENE MAE RAYMOND CARL STEVENSON STANSFIELD "Stevey"

"Ray" " Studies serve for delight, for ornaml·nt, and for ability." " Th e smile that won't c ome off." French Club 4, 3, 2, 1, Vice­ Football 4; Orchestra 4, 2, President 1, Secretary 3 ; 1; Band 3, 2, 1. Student Council 4, 2, 1.

IRENE STE VENSON

RALPH ARTHUR "Stev e" STARKWEATHER '' A loquacious person but a bundle of cheerfulness." " Stocky"

"Men of f ew words SOMAN HIS 4; Basketball 4, 3, th e b est men." 2 ; Field Hockey 4, 3, 2 ; Vol­ leyball 4, 3, 2 ; Softball 2; Rifle Team 4, 3, 2; Commer­ Commercial Club 2; Leader s cial Club 2; Softball 3, 2. Class J, 2.

ANNA STAU M

"StaumyJJ ALBERT JOHN " In each ch eek appears a ST EVENSON pretty dimp le." "J ackJJ Basketball 4, 3, 2, 1; Lead­ ers Class 4, 3, 2; Volleyball "ff/i t that can call forth smiles." 4, 3, 2, 1; Softball 4, 3, 2, 1; Soccer 4, 3, 2, 1; Field Baseball 2, 1, Manager; Hockey 4, 3, 2; Commercial French Club 2, 1; Commer­ Club 2, 1 ; Home Economics cial Club 2. Club 2; Flying Fingers Club 4 ; Shorthand Club 4 ; Girl Reserves 4. 37 DOUGLAS ARTHUR ELAINE WARD T AFT STRAUGHAN "Corp" "As good as gold." "Use makes men ready."

High School Choir 1; A Football 4; Softball 4; Base­ CappeHa II 3, 2; A Cappel­ ball 4, Manager 4; Tra-Y la I 4; Girl Reserves 4 . 3, Treasurer 3.

HARRY ARTHUR STRAW GRACE MARGARET TEDFORD "To seek knowledge is a virtue ." " Twinnie" French Club 3, 1, President 1; A Cappella I 4, 3, 2, 1; " A good artist can paint a good Debating 4, 3, 2, 1; Student picture on a small canvas." Council 1; Chess Club 2; Sock and Buskin 4, 3, Treas­ Art Club 2, 1; Commercial urer 4; High School World 4. Club 2, 1; A Cappella II 3, 2, 1 ; A Cappella I 4.

PEARL FLORENCE THEODORE FRANCIS TEDFORD STROKER " Twin" "Teddy" "All a:L.st."c people are happy." "No sooner said than done so acts your man of worth." Volleyball 1; Commercial Club 2, 1; High School French Club 1. Choir 1; A Cappella II 2; A Cappella I 4.

JOHN RICHARD IRENE FLORENCE TEDFORD SUROWIEC "Johnny" "Blondie" " Good manners belong not " T he m erit of originality is not to kings alon e." novelty , it is sincerity.'' Band 1 ; Orchestra 1; Hi-Y French Club 4, 3, 2; Quill 4, 3 ; Rifle T eam 4, 3 ; Soc­ Club 3. cer +.

VALER IE THELMA JOSEPH TEDFORD SWEET "Jo e''

"Beady" "The gift of gaiety is itself the greatest good fortune." " With f ri-ends all things are common." SoMA NHIS 4 ; Band 1; Or­ chestra 1; Baseball 3, 2, 1; Commercial Club 2; French Football 4, 3, 2, 1 ; Basket­ Club 2; High School World ba ll 4; French Club 1; Bi­ 4, 3 ; Flying Fingers Club ology Club 2; Commercial 4 ; Volleyball 2'; Basket­ Club 2; Student Council 3, ball 2. 2; Hi-Y 4, 3.

38 MARJORIE ELLEN NORMAN SIDNEY TEDFORD THRALL " T eddy" " Sid" "Kindness is the sunshine in which " There's h onesty and good fellow­ virtue grows." sh ip in h im." Paint and Powder 1 ; High French Club 4, 3, 2 ; Chess School Choir 1 ; Home Eco­ Club 3; High School World nomics Club 4; Apprentice 4, 3 ; Apprentice Group 3. Group 4.

VIRGINIA A NN TIFFANY

ELEANOR BETTY " Tiff'"'

THOMAS "Sh e is an interesting person­ light of step and light of heart." "To1n1n.y" French Club 3, 2; Paint and "GTace and beauty will last." Powd.er 2; Apprentice Group 3 ; Sock and Buskin 4.

DOREEN ELIZEBETH JOSEPH MICHAEL THOMPSON TOMAN "CosmicJJ

"She dances like an angel." " H e p lays for the team and not fo r himself." High School Choir 1 ; Art Club 3, 2; A Cappella I 4. Biology Club 2.

JOSEPH LANDON THOMPSON GEORGE RUSSELL TOMLINSON "Leisure is the best of all possessions." " An honest p lain m an, without p leats." Inter-Class Basketball 1; Commercial Club 1; Biology Club 2.

ROBERT MANEY ELLA ADELL THOMPSON TOMOSAITIS

"Cruiser" " The image of devotion." "A little nonsense is relished by the best of men." Biology Club 2; Home Eco­ nomics Club 3; Apprentice Art Club 2; Student Coun­ Group 3 ; Chess Club 4. cil 2.

39 LOUIS EVERETT JOHN TYLE TUTTLE TROUGHTON

"Jack" "Real joy, believe me, is a serious mailer." "His r:.iany good words are worth much." Baseball 2, 1, Captain 2; Basketball 2.

MARY ELIZABETH TRUE

"Betty"

"A really busy person, but one that GRACE IRENE cari always find time to do a little TYRRELL m.ore." "A combination of cheerfulness and SOMANHIS 4, 3, Co-editor 4; friendliness.'' French Club 4, 3; Library Club 4, 3; Co-chairman 4; Apprentice Group 3; Sock and Buskin 4; Girl Re­ serves 4.

MILDRED LOUISE TUREK JOSEPH JOHN "Millie" URBANETTI "No great sports lives in vain.•· "Joe"

"They that put their truth in him Basketball 4, 3, 2, 1; Hockey shall understand the truth." 4, 3, 2, 1; Soccer 1; Volley­ ball 3, 2, 1; Softball 2, 1; Tennis 4, 3, 2, 1, Captain 3, Life Saving 4; French Club 2; Biology Club 2. 2, 1; Commercial Club 2, 1; Leaders Class 4, 3, 2, 1, President 4; Typing Club 4.

SAMUEL JOHN EDWARD ARTHUR TURKINGTON VANWYCK

"Jack" "Ed"

"l believe that in the end ••n e doesn't speak very often but truth will conquer." when he does he is admired."

Biology Club 3, 2, President Track 4, 1; Band 3, 2; Bas­ 3; Freshman - Sophomore ketball 3; Baseball 3; Cross Baseball 2; Football 4, 3; Country 4; Hi-Y 4. Hi-Y 4.

ROBERT BRUCE ELIZABETH MARY TURKINGTON WALSH

"Turk" "Betty

"HP's a good sport whether a "She has always a pleasant smile to winner or a loser." help us pass away the day."

Swimming 4, 3, 2, 1, Captain Commercial Club 3, 2; Girl 3; Hi-Y 4, 3, 2, Secretary Reserves 4, 3; Flying Fingers 4; Football 4, 3, 2; Student Club 4; Shorthand Club 4; Council 4, 3. High School World 4.

40 ALBERT BERNARD WALULIK PAUL HUGO WERNER "17 al" "fie is unconscious of his humor." "He plays the game hard with the will lo win." Biology Club 2. Basketball 4, 3, 2, 1; Base­ ball 3, Z, 1; Football 4; Hi-Y 4.

FRANKLYN BRUCE WHITE ALAN FINLEY WATTS "FranF' "Al" " H is spePch is continuous "Why can't people be but welcomed." content like me?" Interclass Swimming 1; Bi­ Band 4, 3; 0 rchestra 4. ology Club 2; Sock and Buskin 3; Swimming Club 3.

ELMER ALFORD MARIAN MAE WHITE WED EN "Peggy" "Bud" "A chPerful life is one "Wit (Ind wisdom are the muses love." born with men.'' Basketball 1 ; Softball 1; Student Council 4, 1 ; A Volleyball 1 ; French Club 4, Cappella II 3, 2, 1; A Cap­ 3, Z, 1, Vice-President 3; pella I 4, 3, 2, 1; Debating Apprentice Group 3; Sock 3, 2, 1; High School World and Buskin 4; Student Coun­ 4, 3, 2, 1; Chess Club 2; cil 3. Hi-Y 4, 3; Cross Country 3; Track 4, 3. VIRGINIA LOUISE WHITHAM

ELEANOR JANE WEIR "Ginnie"

"Peanuts" "The more one gives, the more willing one is to give." "It is better to be small and shine tha" to be tall and cast a shadow." Basketball 3, 2, 1; Baseball 3. 2; Volleyball 3, 2; French Library Club 2, 1, Vice­ Club 3, 2, 1 ; High School President 2; Chess Club 4, 3; Choir 1; Library Club 4, 3, G irl Rese rves 4. 2, 1, Co-chairman 4; High School World 4, 3, 2, Co­ editor 4 ; Leaders Class 3.

GORDON ALEXANDER ERNEST WEISS WILSON "Ernie" "Jeb" "He wou!d rather please than be pleased himself." " His fellow feeling makes him wondrous kind." Football, Manager 4. Swimming 4, 3, 2, 1.

41 CONSTANCE ISABELL ZELONIS ELEANOR FRANCES WOODHOUSE

"Bridgie" "Content is happiness and she is happy ." "So great a person and so good a friend." Basketball 1; Volleyball 1; Swimming 4, 1; French Club SoMANHIS 4; Girl Reserves 1; Commercial Club 3, 2; 4; lliology Club 2. Art Club 2; Flying Fingers Club 4; Shorthand Club 4.

SHIRLEY MAE HAZEL NINA ZEMANEK WORDEN "Zaz" "Lee" "The very image of courtesy .. A sweet and gentle person." and friendship."

SOMAN HIS 4; Commercial Volleyball 1; Commercial Club 3; Flying Fingers Club 3, 2; Home Econom- Club 4. ics 4.

CHARLES JOSEPH FRANK HENRY ZEPP A YEOMANS

"Loch'' "Friendship is purchased "Great hopes make great men." only by friendship."

Softball 4, 3; Football 4, 3. Football 4.

FRANK EDWARD ZIMMERMAN ARTHUR GEORGE YOUNG "Zimmy"

"Art" "Wide as the light extends shall be the glory he gets from his writings." "Pleasure and action make the hours seem short." Golf 4, 3, 2, Manager 4, 3; Chess Club 1; High School Softball 3. World 4, 3, 2, 1, Sports Editor 4, 3; French Club President 2; Hi-Y 4, 3.

VALERIE CHRISTEEN ZAPADKA GERTRUDE ZUTTER

"Pal" "Gert"

"When her friends are present she "She is kind and she does treats them well, and when they kind things." are absent she speaks of them well." Commerical Club 3, 2; French Club 2; Flying Art Club 4, 3, 2, 1; Commer­ Fingers Club 4. cial Club 2, 1; French Club 2; Hockey 3.

42 ANNA DOROTHEA ELIZABETH ZWICK ZWICK "Betty" "Zwickie"

« [n her you find beauty "A loving little life with and wisdom." great works." SOMANHIS 4; Basketball 2, l; Basketball 4, 3, 2, l; Volley­ Commercial Club 3, 2, l; ball 4, 3, 2, l; Softball 4, French Club l ; Quill Club 3, 2, l; Soccer 4, 3, 2; Field 3, Secretary 3; Flying Fing­ Hockey 4, 3; Commercial ers Club 4. Club 3, 2, l; Shorthand Club 4; Flying Fingers Club 4; Girl Reserves 4; Leaders Class 4.

LA WREN CE EDWIN EDITH MAY WITTKOFSKE MORRISSEY " L earn and know." "A true friend is forever a friend."

CLASS MOTTO: Facta Non Verba. Deeds not words.

CLASS OFFICERS President CHARLES BELLIS Vice-Presidmt DOROTHY DOUGAN Secretary. . MARY BANTLY Treasurer ROBERT TURKINGTON

PROPHECY COMMITTEE HISTORY COMMITTEE Vivian Allen Robert Skinner Anna Demko Gloria Sapienza Christopher Clenney Arlene Stevenson Wesley Keeney Gloria Spector Virginia Lathrop John Tedford Richard Maxwell Harry Straw Marjorie Noren Jack Turkington Eris Porterfield Elmer Weden Raymond Qui sh

WILL COMMITTEE GIFT COMMITTEE Norman Allen Alan Cone Albert Conlon Clifford Friend Mary Bantly Dorothy Dougan Ruth Earn Fred Mohr Charles Bellis Ruth Kenton Alice Drake Mildred Turek Kenneth Chapman Anna Staum Vivian Firato Joseph Tedford

43 1 t c

~ .,.._"1 ,-·-·-·. ~ih i- hCI Mo ,.c - ~u f 01· clt% tn.c.<' A.LUO WIG- SOMAN HIS

HIGH SCHOOL WORLD

46 SOCK AND BUSKIN

"A M URDER HAS BEEN ARRANGED"

47 Somanhis

EDITORIAL STAFF ART STAFF Betty True, '42 i . Francis Dearden, '43 Arthur Ludwig, '42 \ Co-editors Alice Drake, '42 Norman Allen, '42, Sports Editor Geraldine Fisher, '42 Eivor Anderson, '42 Helen Hayes, '42 Anna Demko. '42 Helen Klein, '42 Charles Hill, '42 Elizabeth Zwick, '42 BUSINESS STAFF Virginia Lathrop, '42, Bus. Mgr. Leonard Anderson, '42 TYPING STAFF Mary Bantly, '42 Helen Foley, '42 Marjorie Fairweather, '42 Muriel Farris, '42 Robert Johnston, '42 Florence Harwarth, '42 Helen Giesecke, '42 Marjorie Marte, '42 Josephine Ronca, '42 A lice Snow, '42 Shirley Worden, '42 Eleanor Woodhouse, '42

STATISTICAL STAFF JUNIOR STAFF Dorothy Dougan, '42 Lorraine Birnie, '43 Ruth Earn, '42 Betty Jane Whitham, '43 Robert Gardner, '42' Donald McCann, '42 FACULTY ADVISERS Dorothy Prentice, '42 Literary: Miss Ione Fellows Irene Stevenson, '42 Art: Miss Hope Henderson Joseph Tedford, '42 Business: Mr. Russell Wright High School W orld

"Clarkemen Beat Bristol for Sixth Straight this club continued to engage in its usual Victory." business and social activities. Among the "Part-Time Positions Interesting As­ latter, a Hallowe'en party and a New Year's sembly." party proved most enjoyable. "Sports Night Honors Stars." The Legion of Honor, giving recognition "First Aid Instruction Added to H . S. Pro­ to worthy seniors, continued this year as one gram." of the most popular features. These were some of the highlighting events The staff attended the annual convention of the 1941-1942 school year reported by the of the Connecticut Scholastic Press Associa­ High School World, which has just com­ tion in New Haven in October. pleted its ninth year as a regular T hurs­ Meetings, which were held every F riday, day feature of the Manchester Evening were devoted to practicing journalistic H e1·ald. techniques, such as interviewing, head-lining, Under the direction of Miss Helen Estes, and lead-writing. Sock and Buskin

Sock and Buskin was under the direction Mind," "For Distinguished Service," and of Miss Helen R. Page. "First Dress Suit." The club had the priv ilege of having two On December twenty-first, Sock and guest speakers; Miss Lillian Grant, local Buskin held its first reunion at the Center teacher of expression, and a representative Church. The tea was enthusiastically at­ from Sue Hastings Marionette Company. tended by many of the club's former mem­ For its major production this year, the bers. club presented the thrilling, breath-taking Sock and Buskin won first place at the drama, "A Murder Has Been Arranged." Connecticut Drama Days' Festival with the Sock and Buskin presented several one­ play, "Pink and Patches." act plays throughout the year. "Land of the Free" was presented to the D .A.R., and The Apprentice Group, under the leader­ also for a Red Cross benefit, and " A Boy ship of Miss Lois Parker, spent an enjoyable year working on one-act plays. in the Meadow" at the Caledonian M arket of the Center Church. Among the other T he activ ities of the year were brought to plays presented were "Winsome Winnie," a close w ith the annual initiatory dance "Hyacinths," "The Kid Makes Up His held at the Country Club.

48 PAINT AND POWDER

FLYING FINGERS AND SHORTHAND CLUBS

49 GIRL RESERVES

HI-Y Paint and Powder About eighty members of the Fresh­ initiation party was held on October 30 man and Sophomore classes compose the for new members. An outdoor picnic Paint and Powder Dramatic Club. was held during the year, which proved Under the cooperative guidance of Miss to be very enjoyable. Anna McGuire and Miss Isabel Worth, The four plays which were presented the club has given many interesting per­ for public performance were: "The formances for the school and for the Ghost Hunters," "Three Pills In a public. Bottle," "Sugar and Spice," and At their weekly meetings the club "Eternal Light." gave various plays for entertainment, These young people, who show a de­ they often had students from the group cided interest in dramatics, have dis­ talk on the techniques of acting. An played their talent in this club. Flying Fingers and Shorthand Clubs Under the direction of Miss Avis ceived certificates. Kellogg and Mrs. Wilmot Reed the This year the Shorthand Club met Flying Fingers and Shorthand Clubs twice a month. During the first se­ were continued this year. mester the club held spelling bees, had a The purpose of the Flying Fingers quiz program, and a shorthand reading Club is to give an opportunity to in­ program. Also, there was a Thanksgiv­ crease typewriting speed by drills and ing Party and a Christmas Party with contests. Four contests were held dur­ the Flying Fingers Club. The second ing the year and a pin was given to the semester was devoted primarily to dic­ person with the highest speed. The tation and reading and correcting of next five highest rating contestants re- notes. Girl Reserves

Under the direction of Miss Georgia show presented by members of the club Greenaway, faculty adviser, and Miss proved to be of great interest. Vera McCracken of the Hartford When SoMANHIS went to press, many interesting speakers had been planned the Girl Reserves County Y.W.C.A., for the rest of the year. Among them completed a season of great achievement. were Miss Jeanne Low and Mr. George Meetings were held bi-weekly at the Dougherty, members of the faculty. Center Church parish house. Several Among the other activities of the meetings were spent in a course in per­ club were two food sales and a banquet held at the Hartford Y.W.C.A. As is sonality development. Among the speak­ customary, the Girl Reserves held a ers at these meetings were Mi ~ s Felice, Christmas party for Manchester's needy hairdresser, Miss Dutcher, stylist from children. Each girl brought a small G. Fox & Co., and Miss Violet McRae, child as her guest. A combined dance physical education teacher. A fashion with the Hi-Y was held April 24. Hi-Y This year the Hi-Y consisted of thirty A combined dance with the Girl Re­ boys from the Junior and Senior classes. serves was enjoyed in April. The Hi-Y After being admitted into the club was unable to give the S.A.A. its custo­ through its solemn ritual each boy be­ mary assistance in running the conces­ comes a full pledged "brother" in the sion at the Armory. Contributions club. Each member is relied upon to support the club's motto "To maintain towards the Red Cross, the Christmas and extend throughout the school and Seal Drive, and the Young Men's community high standards of Christian Christian Association were continued character." however.

51 ORCHESTRA

BAND

52 A CAPPELLA I

A CAPPELLA II

53 Musical Organizations The musical organizations, choirs and Both choirs and orchestra gave the orchestra under the direction of Mr. G. annual High School concert in May. Albert Pearson, and the band under the The C.C.I.L. Festival in West Hart­ direction of Mr. William Vaders, have ford was again an enjoyable event of completed a highly successful year. A the season for the musical organizations. new organization of twelve members The outdoor festival by choirs, band, from A Cappella I called the "ensemble" and orchestra, and the seventh and was started this year. This group gave eighth grade pupils was held May 27 in several performances during the season, Educational Square. The band played for the football at High School Hall, the Y.M.C.A., games during the season. Some of the and the Emanuel Lutheran Church. band members attended the state con­ The annual Christmas concert by the clave in New Britain this year. choirs and orchestra proved a great suc­ The season was completed by the ap­ cess. Student directors were Ruth Turk­ pearance of A Cappella I at the gradua­ ington and Carolyn Miller. tion of the 1942 class.

Student Council The Student Council is made up of portance of both projects. The council one representative and one alternate voted to send Christmas packages to from each home room. Through this Manchester men who are in the service democratic procedure the students are of our country. Each home room filled encouraged to take an active part in the several boxes. planning and organizing of many school A Sports Night was held in the early policies. winter and another in the late spring The council, under the direction of for the purpose of honoring the athletes Mrs. Marguerite Campbell, engaged in and making awards to team members. many activities this year. The repre­ The council, in conjunction with the sentatives had charge of the S.A.A. Art Department and the Home Econom­ membership drive and subsequent col­ ics Department, had charge of the ar­ lection of dues. The alternates assisted rangements for the High School Prom. the SoMANHIS Staff in its subscription A number of afternoon socials were also campaign. A "Tag Day" was organized held. to raise money for the library. The Student Council, by faithfully The sales of Christmas seals and carrying out its trad itional duties and the special Red Cro' s drive were un­ by assuming new responsibilities in these usually successful, showing that the days of national emergency, tried to do student body was conscious of the 1m- its share in national defense.

Biology Club Our entry into the war created a new Dr. Robert Knapp was obtained for program for the Biology Club under one of the meetings and presented an the direction of its instructor, Miss interesting talk on First Aid. Certifi­ Dorothy Carr. cates were distributed at the conclusion This season the members of the of the First Aid Course. Biology Club spent the latter part of Besides First Aid work, the club also the season on a study of First Aid funda­ had other forms of entertainment and mentals and practice. Interest in the education. Mr. Lathrop spoke to the club was very high this year with such club on Forestry and Miss Hope a worthwhile program. Henderson discussed Art. 54 STUDENT COUNCIL

BIOLOGY CLUB

55 SPANISH CLUB

FRENCH CLUB

56 ART CLUB

HOME ECONOMICS CLUB

57 French Club

The French Club, under the direction skits were given and songs were sung of Miss Jeanne Low, aided the student in French. The French Club, this year, held two in gaining a knowledge of France, of meetings, open to all language students, the French people, and of their language. during which Miss Low showed films This year the French Club was open of her trip through the United States. The annual Christmas party, open to to second and third year French stu­ all language students, was held in the dents. During the meetings games and assembly hall. Plans were made for a charades were played in French. Short trip to New York City in the spring.

Spanish Club Spanish Club completed its first vivid current event topics and to in­ year under the direction of Miss Beulah crease their vocabulary with more mod­ Todd. Its purpose was to acquaint the ern Spanish expressions. During the members with the current language and meetings, members participated in skits customs of the Spanish-speaking coun­ and played games with Spanish words. tries. l\tleetings were held every other As the members consisted of only first Tuesday during the activity period. In the course of the year the mem­ year students, many of the programs bers purchased "Cantemos" for their became a correlated part of the regular Spanish song books, and subscribed to work of the Spanish classes and of the "El Eco" to gather material for more various school activities.

Art Club The Fine Arts and Crafts Clubs were pieces of art work done by the Art crystallized this year into a single body. classes were sold. The club was limited to thirty-three The club's activities were terminated members with six students on the wait­ by an exhibition of work done by mem­ ing list. bers. The Fine Arts section was repre­ In the beginning of the year a com­ sented by numerous pastels, oils, and bined initiation and Hallowe'en party water colors; while the Craft pupils was held in the drama room. Later in displayed handicraft products which they the season the club made arrangements had done throughout the year, during for an auction sale at which various club meetings.

Home Economics Club

The Home Economics Club elected color and dress, Miss Marion Tinker, its officers in September. Immediately whose subject was "The Budget", Mrs. afterwards a rule was enacted whereby Celia Wandt, whose subject was " Nursing", Miss Yolanda Felice talked each member was asked to contribute on "Cosmetics", and Mr. A. Jay Adams five cents for dues each month. This from Watkins Brothers, who lectured money was deposited in the club's treas­ on wallpaper and unusual color com­ ury and w:ed for the betterment of the binations of materials. At one meeting club. the Biology Club and the Home Eco­ Among the speakers for the club were nomics Club combined to hear Dr. Rob­ Miss Hope Henderson, who talked on ert P. Knapp lecture on First Aid. 58 LIBRARY CLUB

CHESS CLUB

59 DEBATING CLUB

QUILL CLUB

60 Library Club The members of the Library Club brary. During the meetings, members this year continued helping Mrs. Har­ gave book talks and played book games. riet Blow, the librarian, with work in In collaboration with the Student Coun­ the library. Each member spent one or cil, the Library Club sponsored "Tag more of her study periods each week Day" on which money was collected for putting away books and papers, filing, new books in the library. A contest dur­ and doing other library work. ing Book Week was sponsored by the Each Monday a member dusted the club. The book, "Wings on My Feet," library. Each Friday a display was by Sonja Henie, was presented to the placed on the bulletin board in the li- library by the winner of the contest.

Chess Club Chess Club, after having been organ­ Tentative matches with outside ized for the school year, first instructed schools have been planned for the spring. all beginners in the playing of cheos. Following this, an intensive elimina­ tion tournament for the purpose of Mr. George Carleton succeeded Mr. evolving a prospective Chess team was Clarence Eichman as the adviser of the carried out. club.

Debating Club Three events were the highlights of round but lost to Middletown in the the 1941-1942 debating season. In De­ finals. The subject was the necessity cember the new members visited New for required courses in personality and manners in high school. Britain to meet East Haven in the an­ In March, the teams took part in the nual Connecticut Debating Clinic. The State Championship series. Under the topic discussed was the relation of mili­ direction of the coaches, Mr. George tary training for good citizenship. Dougherty and Mr. David Hartwell, On February 7, the first teams took the season was notable for remarkably second place in the C.C.I.L. champion­ good speaking by the veteran members ship tournament in Middletown. Man­ and for the steady improvement of the chester eliminated Bristol in the first new debaters.

Quill Club Under the direction of Miss Marion criticized by the club of twenty-five Casey, faculty adviser, the Quill Club members. was formed to encourage creative writ­ At Christmas time a poster, painted ing. by Betty Mae Nichols, with a poem During meetings held every second written by Beatrice Kristoff, was sent Friday activity period, original essays, to each home room. stories, and editorials were read and

61 "OMWAl~p TO VICTOR..Y''

5rnwn --e.,Yown ~Brown . ' '

/POIZT/

LEADERS CLASS

SWIMMING CLUB

64 GIRLS' SPORTS

CHEERLEADING

65 Leaders Class and Girls Sports

Leaders Class this year was composed girls were basketball, field hockey, vol­ of thirty-five girls, all of whom are in­ leyball, softball, tennis, bowling, swim­ terested in playing and learning to of­ ming, and courses in life-saving. Bas­ ficiate in girls' athletics. ketball, field hockey and volleyball were At the meetings, by means of quiz played by interclass teams. Members games, talks, and actual experiences, the were chosen for varsity teams, which girls were taught to officiate at the were gradually eliminated, leaving the games and sports that were in season at champion. the time. These meetings were planned Individual tennis and bowling tourna­ and conducted by the members under ments were held. These differ from the the guidance of Miss Violet McRae, previous sports in that one person is faculty adviser of the club. champion rather than a group of per­ Because the girls do not have inter­ sons, or a team. scholastic competition, the club spon­ A Swimming Club, with a member­ sored Play Days for swimming and ship of twelve girls, was also formed. mixed sports. Two or three schools The girls learned formation swimming, were invited from neighboring towns. stunts, and endurance. They were ac­ Among the many sports offered to companied by music.

Cheer leading

Our cheerleaders, under the super­ those students who were admitted this vision of Miss Violet McRae, the girls year. The former cheered at all home physical education instructor, made a games as well as those out of town when transportation was secured. colorful picture in their uniforms of red The cheerleaders have not only origi­ and white as they spurred our boys on nated many new cheers but have also to victory. There were two squads of successfully taught them to M.H.S. stu­ cheerleaders this year. The first sq uad dents. They believe that Manchester was made up of all the old members, High students have shown much more those who led the cheering in previous spirit in the cheering during the past years, and the second squad consisted of year than in the previous years.

66 FOOTBALL

SOCCER

67 CROSS COUNTRY

SWIMMING

68 Football Coach-Mr. Thomas Kelley Captain-Fred Mohr .Nlanager-Ernest Weiss The 1941 edition of Manchester The second game of the season was a High's football team, coached by Mr. disappointing tie played with a weak Thomas Kelley, Mr. Jesse Stevens, and Leavenworth High eleven. Mr. Charles Hurlburt, turned in a Mid-season losses to Middletown, season's record of three wins, four West Hartford, and Weaver were off­ losses, and one tie. set by victories over East Hartford and Opening their season a week early, Bristol. As a climax to their season, the the local gridmen played the first game Kelleyites routed a highly rated Meri­ under the lights at Norwich. After den squad, 20-0. putting up a valiant fight against a heavier and more experienced team, the With eight lettermen returning next M.H.S'. stalwarts bowed 13-6 to Nor­ year a very successful season is antici­ wich Free Academy. pated. Soccer Coach-Mr. Wilmot Reed Captain-Carl Anderson Manager-Marcus Krest Under the direction of Mr. Wilmot West Hartford game that decided the Reed, the Red and White clad boaters C.C.I.L. championship. The highlight enjoyed a fairly successful season, piling of the season was a tie game played with up a total of one win and four ties South Windsor, one of the best teams against two defeats. in the state. A return game with South Three consecutive ties at the begin­ Windsor which was scheduled to con­ ning of the season seemed to point clude the season, had to be cancelled. towards a really good year but after The Reedmen finished third in the beating Meriden, the team dropped the C.C.I.L. and with ten lettermen re­ next two games: one to Bristol and the turning next fall, they are expected to other to West Hartford. It was the turn in a banner season. Cross Country Coach-Mr. Charles Wigren Captain-Edward McCann 1l1 anager-Lee Spalding Mr. Charles Wigren wound up his Champions, by a close score the team eleventh year as coach of Cross Country went on to triumph over Weaver and at M.H.S. by turning out a truly bril­ New Britain. The local stalwarts placed liant team. Manchester High's harriers second in both the State Meet at Wes­ suffered only one defeat in dual compe­ leyan and the State Invitation Meet at tition against six wins. Storrs, and placed ninth in the New The Wigrenites started their season England Meet in New Hampshire. by winning easily over Plainville, Mid­ With the loss of only three of this dletown, University of Connecticut year's team, the squad next fall is ex­ Freshmen, and Bristol. After losing to pected to be among the best in the Hartford Public, this year's State state. Swimming Coach-Mr. Anthony Alibrio Captain-James Doggart Manager-William Muldoon Manchester High's mermen, with one hands of Hillhouse, Hartford Public, meet left on the schedule at the date of Bassick, Bristol, and Crosby, while win­ publication, have a record of two vic­ ning over Meriden and Weaver. The tories and five defeats. The Red and team lost the first two meets on the White, under the direction of Mr. schedule and placed second in the C.C.­ Anthony Alibrio, suffered defeats at the I.L. Meet. An overwhelming defeat of (Continued on Page 70) 69 (Continued from Page 69) uled is with the University of Con­ Weaver proved that the M.H.S. stal­ necticut Freshmen and the Red and warts were out to avenge their early White are anxious to end the season season losses. The local tankmen bowed with a victory. For the first time in a to a strong Crosby team in a close con­ number of years Manchester was not test at Waterbury. The last meet sched- represented by a team in the State Meet.

Basketball

Coach-Mr. Wilfred Clarke Captain-Albert Zamaitis NI anager-Joseph Tedford

Fifteen wins against two defeats! A return game with Windham, That was the impressive record of Coach played at Storrs, provided the second Wilfred Clarke's basketball team this loss for the Red and White. A second year. The M.H.S. hoopmen opened win over Bristol assured Manchester of their season with a brilliant victory over top honors in the C.C.I.L. with a record the Alumni and continued to win the of seven victories against one defeat. next seven games in succession. During the course of this eight-game Perhaps the most thrilling game of winning streak, the Red and White the season was the tussle with West toppled such formidable opponents as Hartford. In this game, the final issue Bristol and Windham. The strain of was not settled until the last few such a string of victories proved too seconds of play. much for the Clarkemen and Meriden The Manchester High hoopsters again was able to pin the first defeat of the entered the State Tournament after season on the big Red team. A home­ failing to qualify last year. The Clarke­ and-home benefit series played with Nor­ men were defeated by Crosby of Water­ wich Free Academy netted two more bury m their first tournament en­ wins for the home forces. counter.

70 Track Coach-Mr. Charles Wigren Captain-Aldo Bellucci Manager-Harry Fay Track, as the yearbook goes to press, additions from a highly successful Cross looms as one of the uncertain sports at Country squad are expected to provide Manchester High. Coach Charles Wig­ much of the balance needed for a vic­ ren will have fewer lettermen returning torious season. Although facing a hard than in previous years, but those who schedule, the local trackmen should be will form the nucleus of the 1942 team, able to carry on the excellent precedent represent part of last year's State In­ set by Wigren-coached teams of the door and C.C.I.L. titleholders. New past.

Baseball Coach-Mr. Thomas Kelley Captain-Robert Skinner Manager-John Tournard Baseball will probably feel the ef­ Coach Thomas Kelley faces the fects of the national emergency through spring season with prospects better than a curtailment of this year's schedule. A usual for a good year. The loss of sev­ shorter season, due to the advancement eral of last season's players should not of graduation, will probably result in hinder the success of the 1942 team as the elimination of several games from the key positions will be filled by the the schedule. five returning lettermen.

Tennis Coach-Mr. Wilmot Reed Captain-] oseph U rbanetti Manager-Joseph Petrowski The tennis team which will take the tice might uncover. The aim of the squad court this spring to represent Manches­ is to beat West Hartford and Bristol, ter High will be stronger and more fully co-winners of last year's C.C.I.L. crown, balanced than last year's team. Coach and from pre-season indications the Wilmot Reed has five lettermen return­ chances of accomplishing this aim seem ing besides any new players whom prac- excellent.

Rifle Team Coach-Mr. Herbert Milbury Cap·tains-John Nielsen, Donald Scranton The Manchester High Rifle Team White marksmen piled up victories over turned in a · season's record of three West Hartford and Meriden and suf­ wins, one tie, and one loss for a total fered their lone defeat at the hands of of five meets. The final match sched­ Middletown. Unless a suitable range uled with Middletown had to be can­ can be found, the team will not resume celled due to the loss of the State competition until the end of the present Armory practice range. The Red and emergency.

Freshman Basketball

Something new in sports at M.H.S. played between rooms. The four highest was introduced this year in the way of teams played in a final tournament to competitive basketball for freshmen. decide the championship. This sport has Each freshman home-room entered a proved so successful that it will be con­ team in the league and games were tinued next year. 71 ADVERTISEMENTS --•·--

ACKNOWLEDGMENT

We sincerely thank the advertisers for their financial support given in the preparation of this yearbook.

THE BusINEss STAFF OF SoMANHis

COMPLIMENTS OF PINEHURST SODA SHOPPE CORNER MAIN AND MIDDLE TURNPIKE

Good Luck to the Class of '42

907 Main St. DISCOVERS How Little It Takes -to Own Furniture of Watkins' Style and Quality!

You will be agreeably surprised and pleased, on browsing through our aisles, by your discovery of a wide and varied price range. In a store as large as Wat kins, furniture 1s available at most every pnce, starting at modest sums. Check this for yourself!

Visit These Model Rooms

"Plymouth H o u s e ' ', gay rooms for very small, very young budgets.

"Coventry House", early American re­ productions at mod­ erate prices.

"The Cottage", 5 rooms all at popular prices.

Budget Terms Available, Consult Budget Bureau

Open Tuesdays and 'Dhursdays WATKINS Until 9 P.M.; Other E venings BROTHERS, NC by Appointment of MANCH~STER Closed Wednesdays at 12, Noon. YOUTH IS SERVED IN FRADIN'S APPi\REL SHOP 757 MAIN STREET

JANE CLEARY FLORENCE LEEMON FORD COMPLIMENTS OF MODERNE BEAUTY SALON Weldon Bldg., 905 Main St., Telephone 6311 MANCHESTER, CONN.

Compliments of I_JA WRENCE A. CONVERSE & SONS

DONNELLY'S Watchmaker and J ewe/er CHAS. E. MATHER, Prop. 515 Main St., Manchester, Conn. KEMP'S, Inc. Fine Furniture at Prices You Can Afford to Pay 763 Main Street Est. 1922

DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED - LET US HELP YOU KELLER'S MEN'S WEAR 887 MAIN ST.

STATE LUNCH HOME COOKING - SPECIALIZING IN SPAGHETTI 697 Main Street

FLOWERS By MILIKOWSKI 695 Main St., Manchester, Conn. Phone 6029 Compliments of COOK'S SERVICE STATION

MANCHESTER GREEN, CONN.

Compliments of POTTERTON'S RADIOS - RECORD PLAYERS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES RECORDS OF ALL KINDS LATEST POPULAR - OLDEST CLASSICS

At the Center 539-541 Main Street Compliments of Curb Laundry & Dry Cleaning, Inc. INC.

Billie's Beauty Shoppe GLASS, PAINTERS' SUPPLIES, WINDOW SHADES, WALL PAPER, VARNISHES, All Branches of Beauty Culture PICTURE FRAMING • • 22 Depot Square JOHNSON PAINT CO. MANCHESTER, CONN. 699 Main Street Tel. 6854 Miss Irene Abraitis Phone 7978 Manchester, Conn.

COMPLIMENTS OF For Automobile Insurance LUCAS STORE CONSULT J. L. LUCAS, Prop. ROBERT J. SMITH, Inc. 265 North Main Street 963 MAIN ST. MANCHESTER, CONN.

Two MoDERN PHARMACIES Completely Stocked for Your Protection CLARKE INSURANCE AGENCY DRUG - KODAK - STATIONERY OR FOUNTAIN DEMANDS "WE DEL/PER" Insurance of All Kinds The CENTER PHARMACY 487 MAIN 829 Main St. Phone 366) THE MURPHY DRUG 4 DEPOT SQUARE

BIDWELL'S SODA SHOP AT THE CENTER FEATURING TREAT'S HI-TEST ICE CREAM MAPLE SUPER SHELL STA TION LUBRICATING - WASHING - POLISHING BATTERY CHARGING 9-11 Maple Street Phone 5967

Compliments of CENTER RESTAURANT Air Conditioned

WELDON DRUG CO. Compliments of

"Prescription Pharmacists"

901 Main St. ELLIS COAT CO., Inc.

For Free Delivery, Dial 5321

PINEHURST GROCERY INC. "Good Things to Eat" MEATS - SEA FOODS - BIRDS EYE PRODUCTS North of the .Center, One Block Past the State Armory at 302 MAIN STREET

DEPENDABLE Insurance protection, offering a policy for every need. Ask us for one of our free Household Furniture Inventory Booklets. ACClJRATE Real Estate Listings including: Residential, Commercial, and Industrial prop­ erties for sale or rent. All negotiations strictly confidential. McKINNEY BROTHERS Real Estate and Insurance 505 Main Street (At the Center) Manchester, Connecticut Telephones: 6060 - 7432 THE FALLOT STUD I 0

Portrait and Commercial Photographers

PHOTOGRAPHER

OF

1942 SOMANHIS

472 MAIN STREET MANCHESTER, CONN. <9f eourse Ice Cream at All Times

It's not just a dessert- but one of the grandest of foods-Ice Cream! Many, many families in this community have come to depend upon our delicious "Sealtest-supervised" ice creams as a regular part of their daily menus. Order from your local dealer.

•

MANCHESTER DAIRY

ICE CREAM

Phone 5250 113 Summit Street MANCHESTER, CONN. IT WILL 881 Main St. PAY YOU Manchester opposite TO VISIT St. James Church WEARING APPAREL FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN Easy Weekly Terms Sid Mosler, Mgr.

HYGIENIC ICE RANGE AND FUEL OIL KOPPERS COKE FURNACE AND FIREPLACE WOOD WE DO TRUCKI1VG AND FURNITURE MOVING L. T. WOOD CO. Office, 51 Bissell Street Phone 4496 l\1anchester, Conn.

Compliments of W. H. ENGLAND LUMBER CO.

MANCHESTER GREEN

GUERNSEY MILK AND CREAM

From Our Own Tuberculous Free and Blood Tested Herd

STRICTLY FRESH EGGS

MOUNTAIN BROOK FARM D. W. KELSEY & SON Phone 6678 Telephone 6874 RILEY CHEVROLET, CO., Inc. 191 Center Street MANCHESTER, CONN. Findell & Swanson Mfg. Co. Venetian Blinds for Hom es, O.ffeces, Etc. Finest Material and Workmanship East Middle Turnpike at East Center Street MANCHESTER TELEPHONE 4865

Compliments of CORN ER SODA SHOP FRED W. WOODHOUSE State Theatre Building

COMPLIMENTS OF HOTEL SHERIDAN Catering to Parties and Banquets

MEMORIAL CORNER STORE Compliments of

Fountain Service NEW MODEL Luncheonette LAUNDRY

SUNDAES, SODAS, CIGARS CIGARETTES, CANDY Manchester's Complete STATIONERY Launderers

DELICATESSEN, GROCERIES, MAGA· ZINES, CAMERAS AND FILMS DEVELOPING, PRINTING, ENLARGING •

21- HOUR SERI/ICE A SERVICE FOR EVERY • HOUSEWIFE

352 Main St. Cor Main and Haynes Sts. TEL. 3831 DIAL 8072 Washington Issued This Statement in General Orders July 2, 1776. How Well It Fits the Situation in 1942 !

"The time is now near at hand which must probably, determine whether Americans are to be free men or slaves ... the fate of unborn millions will now depend, under guard, on the courage and conduct of this army ... let us, therefore, animatei and encourage each other, and show the whole world that a free man contending for liberty ... is superior to any slavish mercenary on earth."

Make the Most of Today's Opportunities. Save as You Earn and Deposit in This Mutual Savings Bank.

The Savings Bank of Manchester Phones: Daily Motor Freight Service

Manchester 3063, 8275 MANCHESTER, HARTFORD Hartford 8-2835 NEW YORK Willimantic 313-14 AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS

ALL GOODS INSURED IN Hartford - Silver Lane - TRANSIT South Manchester PIANO AND FURNITURE Bus Line, Inc. MOVING

OWNED AND OPERA TED BY PERRETT & GLENNEY Inc. PERRETT & GLENNEY Perrett Place, South Manchester MANCHESTER, CONN. TEL. MANCHESTER ... 3063 TEL. HARTFORD . . . . . 8-2835 N. Y. Office 534 Canal Street DeLuxe Busses for Special Parties Tel. Walker 5-1718 Reasonable Rates Residence Telephones, Manchester 8935 Willimantic 313-14

The Sweetest M e111,ories of HARRIETT'S "The Last Day of School" BEAUTY SALON Are any of your young Friends members of the Graduating Class? 129 CENTER STREET The beautiful flowers of Graduation Day Manchester, Conn. are remembered long after many important incidents of the day have been forgotten.

MRS. HARRIET SCHALLER HORAN Proprietor • • "Say It With• Flowers" • Complete B eauty Culture Phone 6824 Park Hill Flower Shop Leading Florists Life-saving Parachutes for Military, Naval and Commercial Aircraft

PIONEER PARACHUTE CO., Inc. MANCHESTER CONN . ....

PENTLAND THE FLORIST

17 Oak Street Phone 6247 or 4444

MANCHESTER, CONN . •

Flowers Delivered Anywhere by Wire ... Member of F. T. D. DON \\1ILLIS GARAGE General Repairing on All Cars

Phone 8085

18 MAIN STREET, MANCHESTER, CONN.

Compliments of Noren's Quality Food Store MEATS, GROCERIES - FRUITS & VEGETABLES

Free Delivery Service - EDWARD J. NOREN, Prop.

361 Center Street Phone f.076

COMPLIMENTS OF G. E. WILLIS & SON, Inc.

DEALERS IN Fuel Oil - Paints - Coal - Lumber - Mason Supplies Telephone 5125 2 Main Street

COMPLIMENTS OF ANNE CAMPBELL'S BEAUTY SALON RU BINOW BUILDING, 853 MAIN STREET Telephone 3404 MANCHESTER, CONN. Cambridge Secretarial Gift Suggestions For School All Occasions

750 Main Street HAMILTON, ELGIN, WALTHAM AND BULOVA WATCHES, SHEAFFER AND Hartford, Connecticut WATERMAN PENS, PENCILS AND SETS, RINGS, LOCKETS, CROSSES, Miss D. E. Marchant, Principal BRACELETS, PEARL BEADS, LA VA­ LIERS, TIE SETS. LARGE SELECTION Prepares young women of higher OF LEATHER BILL FOLDS, FOSTORIA GLASS AND SILVERWARE education for secretarial positions

Greeting Cards for All Occasions

• F. E. BRAY JEWELER & WATCH REAIRING School has Placement Bureau Summer School opens July 1 State Theater Bldg. Telephone 5617

To the Graduating Class of 1942 GREETINGS AND GOOD V\TILL

We wish to take this medium to extend to you-and through you, to your parents, our heartiest congratulations-this is indeed a proud day for all of you. But this is also a time when a good many of you will have to leave home "perhaps" and try to make a place for yourself in the world. May your aspirations-and the hopes of your parents come through. Honor your parents-then you will honor the school that graduated you and your City and Country will be proud of you.

WE WISH YOU SUCCESS

BRYANT & CHAPMAN CO. DAIRY PRODUCTS Telephone 3690 Established 1901 135 SPRUCE STREET

WILLIAM H. SCHIELDGE Stationery and Business Printing, Calendars and Novelties

MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT

"Manchester's Corned Beef Headquarters" FIRESTONE FOOD MARKET 379-381 East Center Street, Manchester Service Self Service Free Delivery Compliments of B. D. Pearl's Appliance and Furniture Center Phone 7590 - Hotel Sheridan Bldg. 599 MAIN ST., MANCHESTER, CONN. Sales and Service on All Electrical Appliances FINE FURNITURE

Phone 8011 Compliments of Congratulations and Best Wishes for the Class of 1942 Manchester Public Market BEAUTY N OO K A Complete Line of ALL BRANCHES OF BEAUTY CULTURE Food Products 985 Main St., Manchester, Conn. A. PODROVE, Prop. Annie I. Smith

DAVIS HOME BAKERY At the Center, 521 Main St. BARSTOW'S

Specializing in Irish, English and 460 MAIN ST. Scotch Baked Goods Est. 1922 Phone 3234 Wedding and Party Cakes to Order YOUR WESTINGHOUSE Try Our Enriched Breads DEALER Tel. 8286 HANSEN'S THE W. G. GLENNEY Co.

MILK BAR- RESTAURANT

• FUEL AND FINE FOODS BUILDING ICE CREAM MATERIALS CURB SERVICE

Hartford Secretarial School Woodland at Farmington.

HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT

Courses STENOGRAPHIC SECRETARIAL MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST

Summer term Fall term July 6 Sept. 9, 1942

Telephone 2-2888 2-9912 "Where You Can Afford to Buy Good Furniture" LANE CEDAR CHESTS KROEHLER SIMMONS UPHOLSTERED BEDDING FURNITURE c-+..!) CROSLEY c-+..!) SHELVADOR

BENDIX c-+..!) HOME LAUNDRY GLENWOOD RANGES

GOLD SEAL c-+..!) CONGOLEUM RADIOS 1115 Main Street Plenty of Free Parking Space Phone 4159

Telephone 5293

BANTLY OIL COMPANY 155 Center Street

MANCHESTER, CONN.

J. A. Bergren Dairy Farms

ICE CREAM To the Graduating Class of 1942 GRADE A MILK FROM OUR OWN FARM

Tf? e extend our heartiest congratu­ lations to you and we wish you success • in your future. Meet your friends at our Modern Dairy Bar

KINGSBURY'S DAIRY • Tel. Manchester 8619 844 Main St.

((Largest Producer of Milk in Manchester" The J. W. HALE CORPORATION

FOUNDED 1897

Manchester's Leading Department Store

Headquarters for G. E. Appliances and Andes Ranges

SELF SERVICE GROCERY HEALTH MARKET

MANCHESTER, CONN.

C. E. HOUSE & SON, Inc.

ESTABLISHED 1853

HEAD TO FOOT CLOTHIERS

EXCLUSIVE AGENCY FOR ARROW SHIRTS STETSON HATS READY-MADE CLOTHING BOY SCOUT UNIFORMS MEN'S FURNISHINGS HATS - CAPS

Footwear for the ff/hole Family THE STORE OF QUALITY The Perfect Graduation Gift A Box of Peter's Chocolates PETER'S CHOCOLATE SHOP 691 Main St. Next to Gas Co. Try Our Own Make Ice Cream and Tasty Sandwiches

109 Center Street Telephone 5876 JOHNSON & LITTLE Plumbing and Heating Contractors MANCHESTER, CONN.

Telephone 6887 ((Nothing But the Best in Paints" THOMAS McGILL, Jr. WALL PAPERS, PAINTS, VARNISHES, ETC.

645 MAIN ST., MANCHESTER, CONN.

QUINN'S PHARMACY

873 Main Street

Established 1903

DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY

MATTHEW WIOR Next Store to Bank Phone 7954 le'l.veler 977 Main Street Manchester Smart Styles, Quality and Fit for All "Gifts that last" COMPLIMENTS OF MARY CARNEY SHOP 873 MAIN STREET

COMPLIMENTS OF WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY RAY JONES, Prop. 846 MAIN STREET

L. H. HALE Super Store At the Center

COMPLIMENTS OF MANCHESTER LUMBER & FUEL COMPANY Center Street Telephone 5145

ICE CREAM PHONE 3844 MARY'S SODA SHOP 1073 Main St., Manchester, Conn.

COMPLIMENTS OF Independent Cloak Co.

COMPLIMENTS OF GLENNEY'S Where the Good Men's Wear Comes From

"Be Casually Correct In Our Well Selected Sportswear" TWEED'S 739 MAIN ST., MANCHESTER, CONN. Telephone 5468 Flowers Phone for all 3700 KRAUSE'S occas10ns GREENHOUSES

621 Hartford Road MANCHESTER, CONN.

We Telegraph Flowers Everywhere

The Dewey-Richman Co. JEWELERS - STATIONERS - OPTICIANS Greeting Cards for All Occasions

767 MAIN STREET MANCHESTER, CONN.

ROYAL ICE CREAM M. A. ORFITELLI, Prop.

We have a modern, up-to-date plant in our Royal Treat. Stores, Organizations, and Family Trade is our aim, and we feel sure a trial will convince you.

23 Warren Street Tel. 6950 Manchester, Conn.

WE OPERATE OUR OWN PLANT U. S. Cleaners & Dyers, Inc.

836 MAIN STREET MANCHESTER, CONN.

Call For and Deliver Phone 7100 GUSTAFSON'S Compliments of

Brownbilt Shoe Store SUNSHINE DAIRY

715 MAIN ST. 48 ACADEMY STREET

Dining and Dancing MARLOW'S CAVY'S GRILL 861-67 Main Street

33 East Center Street MANCHESTER, CONN.

THE WILROSE DRESS SHOP JOHNSON BROS. 597 MAIN ST. 533 Main St. Electrical Contractor Always the earliest to show the latest. We are now showing some very pretty HOTPOINT APPLIANCES dresses, for party dances and gradua­ FIXTURES tion.

- SHOP - - 713 - - MAIN ST.- STEWART JOHNSTON FOR GOOD FURNITURE WRECKER SERVICE RADIOS FOR EVERY PURPOSE 130 Center St. Service-Call 3 5 3 5 Telephones: Days: Nights: ![:t:l1JJ •I1W:J 5185 8594 rl l"URnl T URE AnD RADIO h 4540 4655 711·711 MAIN ITIUlT Avoid Headaches

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