Farmington High School - Student Yearbook (Farmington, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1951 volume:

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SAWAQ- Q9-BXQMS, ' SWL .t'l :-I mwwwbwv w,..k4,o4fyulAxE.4LQXoUffMwTwvrJ funn- 2560 ,A-JQHWQK M, J' 9 UWM dQ2QdQUAM7w.J M65 ,Q X 'Yr . fi! fHL arm ingfon Szludenf gffbjd Ko oA of 1951 l aifmin gfon Jig SCHOOL SONG - I Down in the valley of Connecticut There is a school most fine, We have some teams and some good cheers And we have some dear old times, So let us sing our song To the School we love, And let us sing our praises, To make our spirit strong. II O may our School be the best school That the state has ever hadg And may we show by our good works The goal for which we stand, So let us sing our song, May we gladly say, That to do this for our High School, Will make our work like play. Chorus For, dear Farmington High School We'll be true to thee, , Maroon and Gray our colors May they always float to the sky, So praise our great victories, And may we always say, That if we ever will be loyal, We'll be to thee, Farmington High. ., , a. MW. sa W' ' Q .ibeobcafion TO MR. WALTER ASTON In appreciation of the patience he has shown, the inspiration, the enthusiasm, and the capable guidance he has displayed in directing us in our activities, we dedicate this issue of the Farmington Student. -.ls,..,, 1, A U N a, .5f :-::g:- N 5 5 S ' 11-: g:g2:g: ' ,.,gg33 : .-:-::::::.,'-'-:::::g:? Q '51'-:::::-:5rg1: 'Q:5:::,:::f:E I:i?' .Ps S . QW , 2. 1 -i l ? S ' N --33. - ' - '-2-5.5515 :spisig:5:s:s:zg:g:g3:g:gs:5g5gsg:g5g5s...s:s:5:as:.:s 5-1325 '2 .. x - -' . - I -. -' 2:-EIEIEIIIEIEHE:-:5 :EISQIEFEIEIQYZS-325535 w. 1555? 1: Tililililizififiiiifv-. ': .cv f . 21:1 - M . .- 1-1 ..2:'-2. as :Biff fZfis5s:iz2s2E 21F2?5s1s2i5s55EafiisFl'is':vs-V+ sz ' .- -ma 1 R, .-Wa: ,wg ,.' 1gmWzP'Y I g., iz .: - .:5,:, ,:::-,gg-:.:.f,:... ::::m::11:-:::,:g:gEt::f,-'-:K511. N M -Q.,-:4Sw:: -3: .44 .val 5. ., :-:.:.: fI.,.,.-:-:-:-::r:r:rt.:1:r:1B::::g::::,:11:x-:i12:Q3 Svcs: .,A..,e:z:s:ff- me :--I:-.V ,..f'ff4-' 112 page' r '-6:55:53 f -mais:1:::2rEfa:s:sf6f5ies--AA ' x ., .A ' df .... -' - ' far i ..,, Q i ,1 -2-I-55:33 'E1E:1:Q:1s:r:r:r:f:r:-.-.2.-,::E:E:E:r:f.2'353222:':::r9'. 25.5252-Sg3::g::.,. 5: :.2.,.5E5E5?5ZE5E3E533E3E5E51'1'1'f-2f:5:5., . Il 1 N ' 25-11:EQEQISEIEIEIEIEQE-,QEQQQEEQEQEIII:53EIEIEIEIE:5.1'55E2Eg5:S:ffQ.2:' f1:f 'f:1::E5E5552:I::Q555g5j:gzgggizigi qi-. 555a5:2weQf622:I:5:2s2e:zafg:5:f:,:,:,.,:5'ig.jgf?-:a:xsfage:s:a1agi,-2- -f- p I ln.s:sz::f2sF5a1ss:sfzgzgegss .- ' QEIEEESS22:1egi??FC-'- - sm- .-.-...,., ' Q ' .,.. -'milssie5552555252:szfiiaieiiiii:sift' wif' 3' 2:l:FF! 'W, -E25 :A ' . gm '- '- gg .ggwhiagr ' Y e A Supervising Principal English and Latin Mathematics Commercial Subjects English English History French and Spanish Science Commercial Subjects Mr. Robert E. Saunders Mr. Joseph R. Burns Miss D. Evelyn Bower , Mrs. Esther Van Horne 01'-'v Miss Stacia Balazy 5 E 'I Mr. Arnold Axelson 73 Mr. Eric McKinnonff7'h9Ql7?Ff,.,,,.J Miss Marie Rourke 7vu..w q,,,M,Q,p-Q! Mr. .Tohn Prymak , Mr. Curtis Dickenman tp Bookkeeping and Economics Mr. Walter Aston Physical Education Physical Education Manual Training Home Economics Guidance School Nurse Music Band Art Miss Mary Heintz 'YUULV1 Mr. Charles Barney Mr. Raymond Yung Mrs. Jennie Cole x ML, Mr. Donald Sprague 494.41 Miss Catherine Killiany Miss Florence Bowmar Mr. Harold Alpert Miss Carol Shea Mg, Nap.:-m'f-01 gm yearlong Front row Cleft to rightj--R. Collins, N. Beloin, A. MacDonald, A. Bouchard M. Templeton, A. Petersen, C. Wilusz. Second row--S. Hayostek, E. Flynn, J. Wollenberg, C. Polsten, C. Heath, B. Petersen, E. McAuliffe, B. Hart, J. Servant. Back row--E. Lathrop, D. Deegan, F. Draper, W. Johansen, D. Killiany, A. Cheney, W. Harris. Missing from picture--C. Fellage and P. O'Leary. Faculty Advisor--Mr. Joseph R. Burns. Nga. .V Y- -- 'f'-f--- .xdclminidfrafion jp-71262, ELMW 1717 Jzasclvlz R Bw-'ns uce- lzncqaaf ffrlzaaberf E SQMULC,-5 ,gyulaerinfenvlenf Y My . NW 70949 X WS' Wu PWR S5 X. P f , lj 92 C 9 - LJLI y !i!,0,.f711ggf,Xf,.f,l,il, f ia ,LA- -M ,c -aff' f .Q My mf f ..f if - f L1 n ' .. ' I Y , K. .X I X , 'ff . RITA E. AMELOTTE Quotation: Better late than never. Rita joined our ranks in January of senior year, coming from Bristol High. We found her to be very quiet but pleasant. Had you come sooner, we know that you would have participated in our activities. Good luck as a secretary. fl. mfs D -7, , 1 A. -- . 'Jil' f' L A , -.ff 'A A 4 fx 'f 5' fffidfl 51, , , y ,f f , , U' I . .ff , ', f.. . f'5 A '-' X M I .. ,:...'4 P, A n V7 JANET A. ANDERSON 'H ' 'U ff' V Quotation: Meekness is not weakness. ' Positions: Camera Club 2g Red Cross Club 4: Minstrel 4: Club Editor for Fairview Beacon. Janet seems to be an authority on horses. Were prizes offered for reticence, she would be a consistent winner. In class, however, she lost her quiet nature and took part in the discussions. We hope that your desire to travel will be re- alized. J. Q ,Q ,- J ,, . v .L t, 5 5 .L L .J,.,?l, ,.kl....u A Q . 144111. 1' ff 4- I flaw 1' , 1 ' '4 ' ' ' 'AJ , xi ,ww ,,,g,,n, f P ..,. My-. af , 14'.uf,l 'Y ' , f ' ' I A ' . QR . eb.. -- rf- - . t 4, , af. .- an sta 1--f SHIRLEY MAE ANDERSON '- Quotation: The busier you are, the less trouble you get into. Positions: Photo Club: Driver Training Club 4: Softball 3. Shirley was not happy until she joined her mother's Alma Mater and specialized in sewing and serving ice cream at our school. Does she know her chickens! She has had a good time attending 4H contests and acting as a judge. We think that you should establish your own suit and dress shop, Shirl. rg J pjfm A H .xLfx4 V YL lf' 1 ff' Q, ,ff WMM RONALD M. ARNOLD Quotation: A short absence is safest. Positions: M.instrel 4: Library Club 2. Ronald was a familiar sight each noon hour heading for the study hall, but not for examination of the encyclopedias. In his classes he seemed to prefer the rear seats possibly because his twin sat up in front. Possessing a good mind, he should be successful in the field of aviation. ' 'JUbty+4J'. wil-ul .1 'r.n.s. RUSSELL ARNOLD Quotation: You can fool some of the people part of the time. Can you tell which is which as Russell and his twin stride along the hall? No, we cannot, but Russell has a car and that helps to distinguish him partially. He has been very willing to transport girls from Unionville center. If you conquer the tasks of life as easily as you mastered your subjects, you should be a winner, Rus. 'jZLb 'M-L x f--Z A41 NANC Y BE LOIN Quotation: I may seem quiet, but when I get going. Positions: National Honor Society 3, 4: Attendant to May Queen 2, 3: Assistant Editor of The Farmington Studentfl Editor and Typist for Fairview Beacon : Cheering Club. Nancy's ability to master her subjects in an easy fashion is well known to all of us. We have admired her determination and willingness to work and cooperate whether they were exemplified in her classes, school activities, or endeavors for our class book. Beneath that exterior air of quietness, we have frequently detected a spirit which takes great delight in a good time. Vale. ANDREW J'. BOUCHARD Quotation: By the work one knows the Workman. Positions: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 4: Minstrel 4: Conserva- tion Club 3, President 4: President Athletic Associa- tion: President Booster Club. ball, magazine drives, and managing the business end of The Far mington Student. Between times he finds time to feed the game birds and spend his evenings in Farmington. With your ambitious Pete , you should go places. H9401 AVL!!! pV!,, J'l if .Af JUNE lp Quotation: The art of silence is as great as that of speech. Positions: Junior Red Cross Club 4: Driving Club 4. June comes from the Lake Garda section of town: but she never seemed to mind the long walk home especially after our school functions. Reticent in nature, June saves her words for her famed friends, especially a certain boy. Possessing a plan which calls for neatness and preciseness, June should becomi a successful A 'f' , secretary. Q2 W+ ,f',',w3 af Peter has been active in many affairs at F. H. S., such as foot- .. -WW ...W - .V .- ,V V-.Y - f-- - Y- - - Y --- 'Y - -Y - 4-s wr- - -fi' A To LR6 Yao.-f. me we kart from ADRIAN F. CHENEY Q Ji-3 M, Q A ' C Quotation: 'fl love to laugh. I once laughed at a funeral. , G '67 Positions: Rifle Club 2, Dramatic Club 33 Conservation Club 3, 4, Minstrel 4, Class Play 4. Adrian's grin is a familiar sight at Farmington High whether he is rehearsing for a concert or discussing a scene from Shakespeare. An optimist in spirit, he looks forward to a bright future. Whether his final choice will be music or agriculture, weknow t he will 'be competent in either. lp ' D Aff Zwjbjga , . Ross EILEEN coLL1Ns ' Quotation: Patience and gentleness amidst Irish mirth. Positions: Red Cross Club 3, 4, Delegate 3, Class Plays, Girls Basketball Manager 4, Assistant Editor 'fThe Farm- ington Student. Rose is Miss Nonchalance of 1951 as she refuses to become excited over any of the activities confronting a senior of today. We always found her dependable and willing to help our class by serving on committees or acting in our plays. We know that your experience as manager of the basketball team is only a small 1n- dication of how well you will manage the bigger things in life, Rose. DANIEL DEEGAN Quotation: Let's be red with mirth. Positions: Junior Play, Joke Editor of Farmington Student. Dan always has a little corny joke to tell everyone he meets. His red hair makes him easy to see in any crowd. His freckles may be natural, but it is rumored that he once fell a- sleep behind a screen door on a sunny day. We hope that your good nature and Irish blarney will being you success, Dan- in the field of engineering .ftlyafkmefg Xvvdf-up i I QS. 'LY C7--'1 MARY DE EGAN Quotation: A bridge of freckles across her nose. Positions: Driving Club 45 Assistant Editor of School Paper 4. Mary's chief interests seemed to be letter writing and study- ing the geography of western Connecticut. Her retiring nature and gentle determination we liked very much, for they clearly indicated that we had a classmate who would tend to her own p .5 affairs and get her tasks well done. Look out for the snow and ice K 1 on those mountainous roads, Mary.V ' . , 2 , lo ' :ii - I I ,Ln UW, Q ' R Refdzvvr-'- E 'F.i'l.5. J f,a,v-1-rf WWW 0 , ff? y q EDWARD A. DOBRR SKI , 5, Quotation: And I learned about women from her. u, 1 ' - Positions: Baseball 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Captain 4, Track 2, 3, 3 I fp 43 Conservation Club 3, 4g Vice President Senior Class. , Bunky made a good basketball captain in our final year. For ' ' K diversion he turned to the trumpet from which emanated solos com- , ' parable to those rendered by Harry James. Perhaps, Bunky , some individual will one day present a solution to your feminine problems, :J V ' 1 and 'you wgl. be able to goncentrate entirely on basketball. lm Q :Q ,V 3-Xe-ljxwfojbhu 63' ' to is 1- - fl paitiffl Ga' N A. 5' C54 k' .yf'::fx5fi:35i3ii:fii: 2 , -'QV' 55.35 J' ,:,5,r '1? ' i l-V t ff , - X' ot vs' 6 Q f fl-f s l.1 f - in T 55-v . GERARD FORREST DRAPER Quotation: The beat of my heart matches the beat of the drum. Positions: Minstrel 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 45 Football 4, Baseball 3, 45 Class Play 33 Sports Editor of The Farmington Student. Forrest did his best to score for F. H. S. on the football field .and basketball court. He also reported sporting news for The Fairview Beacon. Possessing a good singing voice, he became interested in sentimental songs in his final year. With so many interests at your s beck, Forrest you should find life very interesting. p BEVERLY PEARL DRISCOLL Quotation: On with the dance! No sleep until morn! Positions: Minstrel 2, 3, 4. Aa , Farmington High School is going to miss Beverly next year, for 3 she has been a star performer in minstrel shows for threeayears. . As a member of the faculty said: Her rhythm was perfect. Pep is the best adjective we can use to describe her as we watched her at football and basketball games. We cannot understand why you prefer a career in modeli to one of dancing, Bev. ., . :.. WMC! Wx .- ,MLC .TA NE T DRUMMOND Quotation: A sweet voice and a sweet smile. Positions: Red Cross Club 4g Minstrel 4, Entertainment Club 4. We shall always remember Janet for her singing in the minstrel show and at the concerts. Add to this talent a pleasant smile and friendly disposition and you will have a good description of her. We hope that you will follow the great Anna's advice, Janet, and treat your pupils to a solo everyday. ' . 'A- M- 'ings '. X. J, Jhfffi ' . 3, . gi, 7 , ,leon mei' 57. -, ,gffd-f f'Gt'xi4j 'f .f fy i xl 46' 'r ,.,.. f2gZ5,c,a' if liflsew fs gf M 2f...z,'fr6f D C' Quotation: An fession, Bob, CLIFFORD CLARK FELLAGE, Quotation: It isn't by size that we win or fail. Positions: Minstrel 3, 4: National Honor Socie Class Pla s 3 4' Assistant Editor of Student staff: Y f , Library Club 2, 3, 4. Versatility, here is thy master. Yes, Clifford has been out- standing in music, dramatics, art, and class. We were glad when his voice finally changed, for we heard a solo that was a pleasant surprise at the Choral Club Concert. The bulletin board in Mr. Burns' room will miss his wonderful book covers next year. A musical doctor might be an innovation, Cliff. ant all of us. Her For recreation keen competito Eileen, apd we G ' 1, f9e-ALM do !N,f?1u.S W- 15.2 imp of mischief. Positions: Rifle Club 2: Red Cross 3: Minstrel 4. ' ' Bob spends most of his extra time at a loc store where he tries to keep the oranges from rolling onto the floor. He loves to climb the hill with his hot rod on the rare occasions when it runs. Architectural engineering is an interesting and useful pro- ,ovu .db and you may turn out to be a second Einstein. IR. ty 3, Treasurer 4: EILEEN FRANCES FLYNN Quotation: Rare is the union of beauty and modesty. Positions: Minstrel 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Boosters Club 3, 4: Conservation Club 4: Cheering Club 4: Assist- 'Editor of The Farmington Student. Eileen's fine taste in clothes and neatness are wellknown to special talent seems to be in secretarial work. she turned to basketball where she proved a r. An even disposition is a wonderful asset, believe that it means happiness for you. N uh' I J, b' if 'V ff!! ff 441. T V2-1 ' A., ' fe if rw ' J ffl Ig: fvwgju ROBERT J. FOLEY Quotation: He is a Giant of a Yankee. Positions: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Captain 4: Booster Club. Robert proved a sterling member of the ba he displayed akeen eye and an accurate aim. ranked with the best of the Valley. Mild in ma by nature, he made many friends whether he was in the class- room, the corridors, or at the corner of Farm 152105. hSomteday,lggl3obl:i, will realize- that ew owopc e g eam.P S Q'y2-w9'S.,b'-:awe sketball team as His scoring ability nner and congenial ington Avenue at your grindfather ' num f-9'+fA?Q, Bog., EM WALTER GIRARD, IR. Quotation: A lion among the ladies. Positions: Minstrel 2, 3 3 Football 2, 3, 4. Walt has all the accomplishments necessary for a success- ful feminine conquest, a musical voice, a soft guitar, a flirtatious look, and a gentle line. There was nothing gentle, however, when he kept the football opposition from the Indians' goal line. May you continue stiqchar with your music, Walt .fu-' W!! I imjjiaw M3535 WWJZV 9.5945 LW IRENE C. GRESH Quotation: I may be little, but that's my worst failing. Positions: Minstrel 4, Hilltop Club 2, 3g Red Cross Club 4: Cheering-Club 43 Driver's Club 4. Here is a girl who had enough energy stored up to keep her most active during the day and night. Her voice was a familiar sound at all our basketball games. Her calm expression hides a disposition to do mischief which she shares with her pal Jean. The world needs smiles today, Irene, and yours will be a wel- come addition as you plan a career of nursing. , JM-,,v ZMML M4 :- PAUL JOSEPH GRESH . Quotation: The best things come in small packages of twenty. Positions: Safety Club 4. Paul was the chairman of the reception committee which wel- comed each new girl to our school. The sole requisite for mem- bership was a good line . The latter must have been good, for yearly the list of his friends grew. Anything mechanical seemed to interest him and Mr. Yung's room was his favorite haunt. We know that you will enjoy changing tires for the ladies, Paul. ' ' -'Ps-l'X -:Jo-uv 035-Yi-i4-3. Cv---Q 'Pham -QPPCPIU WINIFRED ELIZABETH HARRIS Quotation: Sparkling eyes full of pep, making friends every step. Positions: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Hockey 3, 4: Boosters Club 3, 4, Conservation Club 3, 4: Minstrel 2, 4, Softball 3, 4. Winnie was a co-captain of the girls' basketball and hockey teams. Sports were her strong point and claimed much of her time at school. Her pleasant smile and friendly greeting won her many friends and helped her secure many ads for the Farm- ington Student. - Your willingness to cooperate should help you to success, Winnie, and encourage Rufus to work to pay the rent. ,auf-or ,J .1 ' af .vaio .ov-'ffl-fe--f ut ale.:-,, W amen' fvyf' 524442: OAK, QQ.. yfli rv-4 ALM, has dx C, WA -Artful ' .ah If-O1-1. Azlfru-4-.4f '.,,,,, 7 .-4.-4'1.fvi.4:L RAQNS5 goo' -as-.a E t ...gg i .... X cs -its-vb. 9 AN HART QuotHfJfJ A orld's my stage. Positions: Minstrel 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, Class Plays 3, 4, Grips and Gripes Program 2, 4, Parade of Youth 3, Typist of The Farmington Student , Cheering Club. We do not know what our class plays would have done without Barbara. Thoroughly familiar with all the tricks of the stage, she helped immensely by her acting and coaching. Another possibility is law, for she showed us that she could give convincing argu- ments when the occasion demanded. We expect to see your name in the bright ligh some ay, Barb. fiiffff A iffy SOPHIE PA ULINE HAYOSTEK Quotation: An apple pie without some cheese is like a kiss with- out a squeeze. . Positions: Hockey' 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, 4, Conser- vation Club, Typist for The Farmington Student. Sophie has the ideal disposition for an athlete. Behind that ex- terior calm is a great spirit of enthusiasm and sportsmanship which she so well exhibited in field hockey, basketball, and soft- ball. The sophomore and junior boys all tell us that she is in- tensely loyal and faithful. You should be a good secretary, Sophie CAROL ELAINE HEATH Quotation: Charm, personality, popularity--all these God be- stowed upon her. Positions: Farmington Student Staff, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Conservation Club 3, 4, Basketball 3, Boosters Club 3, 4. Carol's interests at Farmington High have been diversified. She found time to participate in athletics, captain the cheerleaders, and maintain a high average for membership in the National Honor Society. We know that she missed the class of '5O. May you con- tinue to make frie s as you have made them at F. H. S. 43993 Y b , ,.,. F . p - W Xazx' Wi' , x k X ltet.. VCV 'A 1-7 . X. - , . . ....., !' J' , .' I I . Ig' lx' Xl V ll- x A SYLVIA MAE HORNBERGER XV' . ' Quotation: A soft answer turneth away wrath. A' If Positions: Sophomore Reception 2, Minstrel 4, Driving Club 4,, ' Senior Supper 4, Red Cross Club 4. 2. Sylvia's sincerity and honest endeavor impressed us from the beginning. She went about her schoolwork with an earnestness that brought her good marks and won for her the admiration and respect of her classmates. Recently we learned that the moving picture in- dustry looked attractive to her. Remember the autographs, Sylvia. Quotation: The magazine rack is my English text. Positions: Golf 2, Booster Club 3, 4. Robert preferred the intramurals to varsity competition in sports. His interests lay in golf, hunting and plumbing. A sud- den interest in singers developed in senior year after he had listened to a song from ffshowboaty' His slim figure enabled him to slide into classes just as the door was closing. We surely will call on you, Bobby, if our elbows are out of joint. Quotation: ' 'Thought Carolyn carried on many a conversation with Janet, suppos- edly about the numerous trips they took together. Music seemed to be her outstandin g - Y mination, Carolyn, and know that it will give your advancement in the business world. WILLIAM ROBERT JOHANSEN Quotation: Debate is masculineg conversation, feminine. Positions: National Honor Society 3, 4, Conservation Club 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4g Class President 45 Farmington Student Staff., S. Bill has been a good worker in all departments, whether he was leading the football team, acting in our class play, conducting class meetings, or giving recitations. His spirit of cooperation has won him many friends. Keep up the good neighbor spirit. l Bil1. ROBERT E. KERR EDWARD DONA LD KILLIANY Quotation: Blonde or brunette, happy is he who knows them not. Positions: Assistant Business Manager of 'fThe Farmington Student , Conservation Club 45 Photographer 4. Donny has been our star photographer as he took pictures of our athletic games, minstrel shows, or mock weddings. Wood working has also had a keen attraction for him and he has many fine articles as evidence of his ability in that field. We predict that you will succumb someday to feminine charms, Donny. WEXMQAJMZOK - fQ'a..4.-U-rife? 'JD , , taaftmodgg, :ff P7M 'z,' V ' cbbivti- CAROLYN ANN KNOX - C is deeper than all speech. aj interest at school We admire our deter- -Wpnuul. -..nr ff ..n...4nv1-mf.. ..-e1 rrrt--F - ww- an ELIZABETH LATHROP Ql10tation: ffwhat I love to do, I get done. Positions: Driving Club 4: Mystery Ride Committee 45 Senior Supper Committee 4, Softball 33 Year Book Staff 4. Betty was our number one athletic fan, for she had almost perfect attendance at all our contests. She was an energetic worker for the Fairview Beacon and a typist for The Fa1'm,1Hgt0H Student. We are sure that you will prove an outstanding bookkeeper, Elizabeth. . 9 . I wa. ago-awww c, 51:1 5 QQ QM QW-'Agp Mm BARBARA ANN LESIAK Quotation: I chatter, chatter as I go. Positions: Driver Training Club 4: Mystery Ride and Senior -Supper Committees. How Barbara's face lit up as she talked about her good times at Rood's or her enjoyable evenings in Bristol. She was the center of attraction each morning as she and three friends exchanged news of the night before. We all admired her neat hairdos, and know that as a future hair dresser she will have many satisfied customers. Malik 4,99 'fqlbjzfffdmwwgy , .QL glkavtpu ggi' N gf11BAnA LoNG ,J-4 Quotation: Fond of work, fond of play, cheerful all the day. Positions: Cheerleader 3, 4g Minstrel 3, 4: Conservation Club 45 Softball 3, 43 Booster Club 43 Driving Club 3, 4. Helen showed great enthusiasm as a member of the cheering squad for 2 years. She was always kept busy on various class committees. Her courteous manner and her agreeable disposition won her many friends. No individual has showed more spirit of cooperation than she. We are sure that male patients will enjoy having you take their pulses, Helen w ww had Q Mv trufv or ' ' oc? 1.u.5'?ZXv.j zur., eu , 2 ANNE ELIZABETH MacDONALD Quotation: Something attempted, something done. Positions: Minstrel 4, Junior Red Cross Club 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 4g Library Club 2, 3, 4: Assistant Editor of The Farmington Student. Ann has done outstanding work in her classes, especially mathematics and physics. Her interest was not solitary, how- ever., for she was an ardent sports fan, attending all the games and Joining the Cheering Club. People who possess qualities like yours never fail, Anne, and we are confident that you will reach the top of the ladder soon. un: il- A fgfagg L. .Q 4- 12 I Quotation: An excuse a day shortens the schedule. Positions: Conservation Club 43 Minstrel 23 Rifle Club 2g It seemed that Jerry always had something to smile about either as he stood in the corridors talking to Winnie or as he displayed his skiing technique out on the hill. With all the experience you have had working on your car during free periods, Jerry, we feel that you will be a definite asset to Matava's Garage. Quotation: School is one darn thing after another. Positions: Football 33 Track 3. J Y - he and his car were a familiar sight carrying passengers to games out of town. Senior year, however, he reserved the seat next to the driver. With all the experience you have had re- . pairing your car, you should carry on in the Mitchell fashion and operate your own ga age, Mit h. tQb.Q,.f'r,g77O4,4w1 Q... Adm fpafgff-fad'-feA aw I JOHN ARMANDO MARROCCO it Quotation: He goes along in his own quiet way. Positions: Minstrel l, 33 Basketball 2. Appearances are sometimes deceptive and in senior year we found that John was not so quiet after all. We wonder where he purchased those stylish hats. We think of Napoleon, John, when we relate the accomplishments of small men. May you enjoy your service in the United States Navy. , J 1 R Z..-.... .lf :ra 2 fzamf' iy- zI,C' ,iv .v i . gf 4415 wJ. Gig? 'K J X ' JEROME MATAVA 4441 : gf Q - ,ff r 41, 7 f Track. , ELEANOR MARY MCAULIFFE Quotation: Why is it that the days are so short and the nights so long? Positions: Driver Training Club 4g Typist for the Farmington Student3 Committees 2, 3, 4. Eleanor's activities were directed to affairs outside of school where she had her good times. The Fairview Beacon offered proof of her artistic ability. High among her interests was a keen delight in the latest fashions, and the results were evident in the stylish clothes she wore. Well-dressed secre- taries are always in demand, Ellie . Ji, lrkij XKLLLQ FVLLLQJ .LQILY 0.L','-.fxg,,NL3k, .i,.kliv'lAQ . 5U-UN -.ffaxxii O-Aw k A xfmis-A LX, :ull KLNA1. J!-XXX--X, r ...LXJYUS sic C--x-4,143,513 i ,MW 9-QT LTNVX ik'-,VX ff 7 ROBERT EDWARD MITCHELL 55 K 1 W ' Robert came to us from New Britain in 'unior ear Soon fn' Malawi ffimfww 2 WM oajgvfagy M 14 Quotation: I don't dance, but I love holding you wh le you do. We used to look for the 8:30 ride to school each morning from Mitch. Like his cousin he was always ready to accom- modate us by driving us to town or elsewhere. Senior year he developed a fondness for the love seat in the office and sopho- mores. Don't let that blush betray you, Mitch. ,Af f-A M JAMES CLII-QFORD MooDY 52, 7-'ff' I , .V Z '2:!7f7qw,qQ,...4.!.Lef44-4-I, ,aa . Quotation: His speech is short, comprehending much in afew words. Positions: Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4. James likes sports especially basketball and baseball. In class he displayed a keen mind, capable of discussing Hamlet's madness or Browning's monologues. There was nothing boisterous about him as he showed an obliging manner among us. May your agricultural studies be successful, Titus. ELIZABE TH MARY MOOLH UYZEN Quotation: Give every man thy voice but few thy ear. Positions: Junior Play, Hilltop Club 2, 3, Safety Club 25 Conservation Club 4, Outing Club 4, Minstrel 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2g Cheering Club 4. We were glad that Betty moved from New Jersey to join our class. Her cheerful laugh and pleasant smile were a wel- come sight in the corridor. Senior year found her sharing her time and following the activities of the class of 1952. Your N optimistic spirit should win you many friends, Bet. if fry f1??fi5Vfj'5l PATRICIA o'I.EARy f Quotation: Be happy, go lucky? 35? ,J ' Positions: Conservation Club 3, 4, Booster Club , 4, Cheer- leader 3, 4, President Junior Class, Hilltop Club 2, 3. Here is our candidate for Miss Irish of the class of 1951. Possessing a light hearted disposition which she often displayed by a carefree manner and an Irish song, sure Pat stole our hearts away. Her petiteness made her an attractive cheer- leader. Remember the adage, Patty, Tempus fugit. Kami , DENISE LUCE OLYPHANT 47 Quotation: lt's no use crying over spilt milk3 it only makes it salty for the cat Positions: Softball 2, 3, Captain 4g Hockey 2, 3, Co-Captain 43 Junior Play3 Booster Club 43 Minstrel 4. Denise proved quite an actress in our junior class play in her role of a nurse. She was always interested in sports, es- pecially in field hockey where she won her varsity letter. We liked her kindness in adopting the homeless cat which was roam- ing our corridors. Good uck, Denise. l W W W, BANJAMIN J. PASCUS, JR. A Quotation: No one knows what he can do until he tyres. Positions: Minstrel 43 Conservation Club 3, 43 Rifle Club 23 Red Cross 23 Senior Play 43 Junior Play Committee. If prizes were awarded in all fields, Ben would be the winner in the lost book department and late arrival at classes He pleasantly surprised us in our last year by doing a good job as interlocutor in the minstrel and by playing a dramatic role in the senior play. We wish you success, Ben . xi-xr-wx cu-Q Nvms QT NUL1'-:kwk Tw-5-A in-3 K ei-L,,A.UDREY JoAN PETERSEN CMA QuotatioJn?5 A daughter of the gods, divinely tall and most divinely fair. Positions: National Honor Society 3, 43 Conservation Club 43 Class Plays 3, 43 Athletic Association Treasurer 4g Assistant Editor Farmington Student 3 Bas- ketball 4. Audrey was our businest classmate as she played hockey and basketball, accompanied the choral club, took charge of ticket sales, and served on many committees. Despite all these activities she had a high average and became a member of the National Honor Society. Such qualitities as you possess, Audrey make good citizens and excellent teachers. W v-A Q-v-Amovvbu., BARBARA JEAN PETERSEN Quotation: 'fl love my love and my love loves me. Positions: Class treasurer 2, 3, 43 Minstrel 2, 4g Assistant Managir of Magazine Drive 33 Manager of Magazine Drive . Barbara took the greatest delight in talking up sales for the magazine drive. She seemed to possess the knack of collecting money. No wonder then that we chose her class treasurer. Will you miss those days off next year, Barbara? We vision you as a good housewife and economist. CAROL ANN POLSTEN 4 Quotation: Gentle in method, resolute in action. Positions: Conservation Club 4, Editor-in-Chief Fairview Beacon, Class Plays 3, 4, Assistant Editor, Art Editor Farmington Student, Parade of Youth Correspondent, Red Cross Club Delegate 3. Every Monday Carol would be gathering information for her school report to the Parade of Youth. She regretted that she could not use her ability in art and illustrate her news by pic- tures and caricatures. Perhaps good posters in the hospital rooms might cheer the patients, Carol. Z6-461464 .YU 17. ,oat L44 06 .I ZQ011, ,Il..Lf.ff4, .,f.c'zz, .61 ,- 5. V 'N . , yzvgli -- , j . 1 if 4' , f ' fl' lljc 3. X K-I LAK Y DONALD RINDFLEISCH Quotation: My tires aren't so good. The air has begun to show through. Don's car made up for the noise that he himself did not make. We wonder what those trips to Vermont and Maine meant. We thought his only pastime was tinkering with a car, but in his final year, he added a new interest--talking to a junior girl. You should own your own garage some day, Don. 75f0wfM',1ff5. ,gwl ,AML ,zailft DQ, WILLIAM MICHAEL ROURKE Quggationz' Good weight and measure is heaven's treasure. Positions: Football 2, 3, 4, Conservation Club 3, 4, Booster's Club 4, Rifle Club 2. Bill's most frequent wish is, If only Science would do something to cure the blush. His classmates will never forget that ruddy glow and the good natured smile that went with it. The extra weight that Bill possessed came in very handy on the football field. We expect you to succeed your father someday, Bill, as manager of Atlantic and Pacific. 3, I5 I I -4 'We JEANNE SERVANT Quotation: A petite package of pep. dk Positions: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey 2, Minstrel , Sports Editor Farmington Student, Booster Club 3, 4. - Jeanne has been a cheerleader for three years and no matter how our team was playing, displayed a great zeal for arousing the students to cheer. Of course her cheers were hardest for the football team. Keep up that spirit, Chick, and you will make difficulties disappear for yourself and others. WMM? JOAN S RLILY fgiintaticifqi Love thy neighbor as thyself. Positions: Conservation Club 4g Hilltop 2, 33 Junior and Senior Plays, Minstrel 4. Joan became a devoted football fan but somehow or other she could see but one player on the field. She believes that it is very convenient to have a grocery store in the neighborhood. Seeming calm and collected on the exterior, she frequently bursts out in genuine laughter. May you continue to have a chauffeur, .Toannie. 41415 A ' ' ' JUANITA LOIS STANCHFIELD Quotation: Short and sweet. Positions: Minstrel 2, 3, 4g Chairman Sophomore Hop, Outing Club. J uanita's favorite topic of conservation each day with Jeanne is letters, letters from a soldier overseas. She has the admirable quality of minding her own affairs. She has l served many times on various class committees. You should be a good office clerk, Nita, for employers admire the right kind of reserve. ,bf dai? . ONALD LoR1N SUTTON Quotation: He thought his car an airplane and flew along the way.1a Positions: Football 2, 3, 45 Conservation Club 2, 3, Boosters Club 3, 4, Baseball 2. Ronald was known around school for his mischievous smile. His chief interest was his automobile which he used to do errands and keep five o'clock appointments. We expect to see you as a driver at Cherry Park some ay, Ronnie. ' Zlllialls fc .ii sugwly als. at . Kiwi 3 I - MARJORIE DAY TEMPLETON Quotation: Knowledge in youth is wisdom in age. Positions: Library Club 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-President 39 Minstrel 4, Drivers' Training Club 4g Red Cross Club 4, Editor-in-Chief of The Farmington Student 4. Marjorie has been an ideal student, excelling in all her classes. How she hustled about and worried about her job as editor-in-chief of The Farmington Student. She possesses a pleasing singing voice which we enjoyed at the concerts and min- strel. You have chosen the best possible profession, Marge, and we wish you Godspeed. M-- l, jgwj uji 4 PETER FRANCIS TRIBUZIO Quotation: Pm not arguing with you, I'm telling you. Positions: Rifle Club 2, 3, Minstrel 4g Football 2, 4. u Pete, in our opinion, should become a lawyer, for he cer- tamly likes to engage in argumentative tactics. We often noted a merry twinkle in his eye which indicated that he was merely having a good time. If you continue to caper as you have cavorted at F. S., Arthur Murray will be out of a job in the near future, Tin Boots. , -f ' our-44. ,M-. AMC, Liemvfu. Mala. iw, RITA MARION UNWIN Quotation: I keep close to my interests. Positions: Safety Club 4, Rifle Club 2, Outing Club 4, Minstrel 4. Rita could be found each morning and noon wending her way to and from Ginny's home. What secrets they share we shall never know. Her chief interest at school was in the Outing Club. The determination and perseverance you showed in your classes, Rita, augur your success in the secretarial field. S Qlpglrtglyuy. ,AL 77140775 fx, 41.1 rl J. 3 , .v fl-4.4 'A Wiz-1 .14 ,K ,X f -f -' , . i ',-v'4fr'4'f 444, fly 4.1 G I 4 GENEVIE VE VA RNEY Quotation: Why get excited! Life doesn't go any faster. Positions: Safety Club 4, Treasurer Outing Club 4, Minstrel 49 Rifle Club 2. Ginny regretted the fact that she lived so close to the school. Otherwise the blue Buick might have afforded her daily transportation. Keeping close to her own interests, she maintained a strong friendship with Rita. May you always be fortunate enough to ride in Buicks. gl? ki . Al we YLAKK Home HLA A- vvaxfnu., I chmi.n?A1w Cxqmq f-Q5 ufmts- ,Du-4',Qv::F'q our NNW Birigaf t3'i'.s Nbceo nm. BMXYA 5-MY had XYAVC - may JEAN E. VETRANO Quotation: 'fl never worry about what I did yesterday. Positions: Hilltop Club 3, Minstrel 3, 4, Outing Club 44 Red Cross Club 43 Driver Training Club 4. Jean is the Wrigley queen as she masticates a package a day. She certainly liked to cheer for the basketball team. After school her favorite haunt was the popcorn machine. You should be a successful buyer, Stretch,,' for your customers will catch your contagious laughter. -,,...., -..,....-.-....w.,, W .. -ww . Y.. -- V ns. .. .. .U-v.,,.f.,,,, Y .V ' CATHERINE MARIE w1LUsz Quotation: As merry as the day is long. Positions: Minstrel 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, Oratorical Contest 35 Secretary of Class 2, 43 Assistant Editor of , Farmington Student. , Catherine has been a favorite in our class circle because of her cheerful spirit and the excellent renditions she has given in our minstrel show, class plays, and Glee Club concerts. She admits that some of her jokes are corny , but they make the day less tedious for someone. We know that your amiable moods will be as good as medicine for your patients, Nurse Cathy. 'QQ SKK- -XXwonx-Q v2.vu.uo.YJtN YM-ia louqxbb we MOA Y vu :Youv-v.oXi5v.:. Clubs. Uoa sure lc.i.p t' BXt'Qz2,v Icxtsiwcxi n , Leis oy lutelo V. Y-of-My Nhwxq kid- Qpdcmt 'SV' JULIETTE ANN WOLLENBERG Quotation: Good-natured and fun loving Positions: Red Cross Club 3, 43 Minstrel 4, Safety Club 4, Basketball Manager 3, Cheering Club 4, Alumni Editor of The Farmington Student 4. Even a short acquaintance with Judy will convince anyone that she possesses a ready wit, and a good, friendly spirit. Cooperation is one of her fine characteristics and we have seen many instances of it in preparing this book. We think that you C will enjoy your years at St. Joseph, Judy , as you prepare for li a career in teaching. SENIOR CLASS NOTES ff 70,4 fra at OFFICERS 4 wanJL5fnf:f:f President ........................ William Johansen Vice-President ..... ...... E dward Dobrynski , If Secretary ........... ........ C atherine Wilusz 1 5 5 Treasurer ....... ....... B arbara Petersen Reporter ....... ...... W inifred Harris Motto ........ ........ f 'Excelsiorf' Colors--Maroon and Gold Flower--Yellow Rose Our Senior year at Farmington High School proved to be very interesting and exciting. Mr. Aston again served as our class advisor and helped us plan our many activities. What fun we had watching the sophomores trying to outdo each other in the prize waltz! Who of us will ever forget Catherine Wilusz as the hit of the min- strel show! Janet and Clifford gave fine performances in the minstrel and Christ- mas Concert. Our senior play, The Swamp House, kept everyone on edge. Bar- bara I-lart was outstanding in her leading role and had the able assistance of Adrian Cheney as leading man. When we recall our final year, we Shall always think of our star football players, especially Captain Bill Johansen and Pete Bouchard, and our outstanding basketball players Captain Edward Dobrynski and star shooter, Bob Foley. Shall we ever forget our dances, class supper, parties, and football rallies that made our time at school so happy? Above all we shall remember all our teachers and the lessons they tried to teach us along with the splendid spirit of guidance, friendliness, loyalty, and cooperation they so admirably showed. Finally we shall treasure our class book, The Farmington Student, for the fond memories it will ever hold for us of the dearest school in the land, dear old Farmington High School. , :Duv- iferafure THREE STRANGERS My gas is getting pretty low. I guess I'd better stop at that gas station ahead, thought Martin Scott, as he drove along the dreary , rain soaked roads of Massachusetts. Pulling into the all-night gas station he waited patiently for the attendant to come out to him. Hi, Mister, rotten night, isn't it? Sure is. I'll be glad to get home. Got much farther to go? 'Bout thirty miles. I'm headed for Jewelsvillef' You are? There's a young girl in the diner next door getting a cup of coffee who's headin' in that direction. How about givin' her a lift? She seems like a nice kid. Okay. I'l1 go in and ask her if she wants a ride. While I'm in there, will you check the water, oil and tires, please? Martin Scott walked quickly across the parking lot, dodging the puddles, into the all-night diner. He instantly spied the beautiful brunette seated at the end of the counter. Walking up to her he said politely, Pardon me, Miss. The gas attendant told me that you wanted a ride. I'm going as far as .Tewelsville. Oh, that would be wonderful. Pm going to Watertown, five miles this side of Jewelsvillef' Martin sat down on the stool beside her. Since we're going to be traveling together, we might as well get acquainted. I'm Martin Scott, a nylon salesman. We sell everything from parachutes to stockings. Well, I'm Sue Evans. Pm just a plain hoofer, singer, dancer, cigarette girl--I guess I've done about everything. Right now I'm on my way to Watertown where I've got a job waiting for me. I'll be singing at Jimmy's Place for awhile. Just then the door flew open and the gas station attendant shouted, Your car's ready, Mister. ' While Sue and Martin were turning up their coat collars and were preparing to leave, a short, dark complexioned man who had been sitting unnoticed in one of the booths, came towards them. . Say, Mister, I couldn't help but overhear your conversation. I'm headed for Water- town, too. Would you have room to give me a lift? He spoke slowly in a low, rather gruff voice. His hat was dirty and water-spotted, and pulled down over his glassy, shifting eyes. Well, Martin hesitated and gave a questioning look at Sue, who nodded her head in approva . It's such a horrid night to be stuck here, Sue exclaimed. 'fl know how it is, Well,if you don't mind, I guess we have room for one more. The three moved silently to the car and started on the road to Watertovm, Sue sitting in front next to Martin and the stranger , in back. Say, Buddy, you didn't tell us your name. You didn't tell me yours either, the stranger retorted. Qh, we didn't, did we? I'm Martin Scott, a salesman and this is Miss Evans, a singer. ' Pm Bob, the stranger answered simply. What do you do for a living ? Sue inquired politely. Anything, he replied shortly. The ride continued in silence. The rain splashed against the windshield unceasingly. Its noise and the endless flip flop of the windshield wipers were the only audible sounds, except for the sound of the engine. This quiet is getting on my nerves, snapped Sue. Let's get some music or news on the radio. No, if you don't mind, I'd rather not have it on, answered Martin quickly . I can't concentrate on my driving with that thing going, and with this war news it's worse then ever. There's a turn up here a little way that I'm watching for anyway. Shortly Sue made out a group of large direction signs ahead of them. I think this is the turn you were looking for. Martin pulled over to the side of the road and the head- lights flashed their beams on the signs. It says, 'Watertown left' and also 'straight ahead, ' Sue stated. If we go straight, it takes us through the mountains. I don't know if I want to go that way tonight. It's a lot shorter, Mister. You'd better go straight. This was the first time that Bob had spoken since stating his name. I don't care if it is shorter, Martin answered quickly. On a night like this I don't want to go through the mountains. 'fl tell ya, Mister, you'll get there quicker if you go that way. It's a good road and I know a short cut that will cut off about five miles. . Mplul ,W Well, I am in kind of a hurry. All right, we'll go straight. Well, I'm glad that's settled, Sue put in. Once more they started on their way. The silence was even more heavy now because of the quarrel. Everyone was on edge. After traveling about two miles, Bob broke the quiet with, Say, Buddy, would you mind stopping at that farmhouse up ahead? I want to make a phone call to my wife. Sure, if you'll make it quick, answered Martin. . They came to a squeaking halt in front of a dismal looking, dimly lighted house. Bob jumped out of the car with, I'll be right back. He gave a qui.ck look over his shoulder as he was admitted into the house. This rain is getting on my nerves. Let's not just sit here with only the sound of the rain. We can at least have the radio on while you're not driving. As Sue said that, she snapped on the car radio and, as soon as the music filled the car, sighed with relief. Suddenly the music stopped and a voice was heard saying, We interrupt this pro- gram to bring you a special news bulletin. A mental patient from the state asylum escaped tonight. He is a homicidal maniac and is armed. He especially takes pleasure in killing female brunettes. Here is his description. He is--- Martin leaned forward and quickly snapped the radio off. Whew, thatis too scary for a night like this. Martin, that Bob acts very strangely. He Wouldn't tell us where he came from or what he does for a living, and he has spoken only a few words. And did you notice his eyes? I'll bet he's that escaped maniac. , You may be right, Sue. In fact, the more I think about it, the more I think that he is.' Let's not wait here. We have a good chance now to get away from him. He might kill us! All right. Martin started the motor and had gone about one hundred feet when they heard a loud noise and the rumble to the side of the road. Oh, nuts, a blowout! Of all the luck! And here comes Bob. I-Ie'll kill us for sure now because he's probably guessed that we know who he is. What were you trying to do? You weren't going off without me were you? Bob looked at them suspiciously. Oh, no. the others lied feebly. Never mind. I'd better get busy fixing that tire, Bob volunteered. You'd get all wet and dirty, Buddy. Give me the keys so I can get the spare tire. The keys? Martin asked suspiciously. Yes. I can't unlock the trunk without them. Unwillingly Martin handed the car keys to Bob, who took them with a sly glance at him and the striking brunette at his side. Once again silence reigned as Bob, without another word, unlocked the trunk com- partment, jacked up the car, and changed the tire. Suddenly he appeared at the left car door and order Martin to move over. Pm taking over now. Bob opened the door and forced his way in. He started the engine and they moved slowly down the wet road. The rain had dwindled to a drizzle, but no one noticed. What are you going to do to us ? Sue begged. Just have patience, lady, have patience. If you behave yourself, nothing will happen, he retorted. The car swerved suddenly into an even darker, more narrow country road, with woods on both sides, and just as suddenly came to a jerking stop. Why are you stopping here? asked Sue frightened. We're still a long way from Watertown. I know, lady, Come on, out with you two. Oh, you're not going to kill us, are you? I've got some money you can have. Don't worry, lady. Nothing's going to happen to you. HI should say it isn't. But I can't say the same thing for you. At this Martin snatched a long shining knife out of his breast pocket and thrust it into Bob's chest. Sue screamed, What are you doing? Don't get excited, Sue, Martin spoke slowly and softly now, and there was a far- away tone in his voice. I'll get to you. But first I just want a lock of your beautiful hair. It won't hurt. Just a lock of your beautiful hair. What, what is this? You don't know? I'm that man they were talking about on the radio tonight. I was hoping that you wouldn't hear it. That's why I didn't want the radio on. But then you fell right into my hands by suyslpxecting that Bob. It's too bad he had to come along. I really di n't want to hurt him. en I ill you, it won't hurt either. You're going to kill me? .oft , What else can I do? If I don't , you'll tell them where to find me. Your neck is so s .' v---,-v.JCl---swim.-..--... -fe-f-V----Y-W '- I He pressed his fingers around Sue's neck, but suddenly stopped at the sound of an approaching siren from a police car. There were gun shots, screams, and Martin fell to the ground. Are you all right, Miss? a policeman inquired. I think so. I'm a little confused though. How did you find us? 'Our detective in charge of this case phoned us at a farmhouse dovm the road That was Bob. And we thought he was the killer. No, Miss, this fellow lying here in the road was the maniac. FANTASY As I stand at my bedroom window, The forest looks black and still g But suddenly a light is seen Creeping behind the hill. It rises till it lights the sky, Making strange the objects below, Till the whole earth looks like fairyland, Displaying a wonderful show. I see a beautiful castle, With a high surrounding wallg And a sentry marching up and down, His duty to watch over all. A turret looms high above the earth, And sings as the wind doth blow, In the distance the tents of the soldiers, Are pitched in an orderly row. As I watch, the clouds begin to roll, And the moon to show its light, 1 As brighter becomes the darkened sky, My eyes discern familiar sights. My beautiful castle is only a barn, The turret--a silo of red, The many tents are sleeping cows, And oh, the sentry has fled! Juliette Wollenberg, ' 51 Marjorie Templeton, ' 51 SONG OF SPRING Silver little raindrops Bring forth a song of spring, As they join with robins In a joyful sing. The rain, it pitter patters, Beats out a rhythmic time The robins sing the chorus, The bluebell is the chime. The cricket is the alto And he chirps along, As the tenor peepfrog, Joins the merry song. The thunder is the big bass drum, The brooklet is the cymbal They all join in with harmony, Making a sounding timbrel. It is a song of springtime, Its tone so sweet and clear, Now, listen for this melody, For its one you'll want to he al' Carol Polsten, '51 THE BABYSITTER The babysitter has no easy task, For a harder job than hers I would not ask, She must work days and nights and weekends too, What else is a schoolgirl to do? The minute that I walk into the room The little boy runs toward me with the broomg He yells and squeals and shoots his gun with glee, By then he's made an Indian of me. We soon sit down to read a bedtime tale About old Reddy fox or Will the whale, Then after the story comes the nightly tub, And also comes an end to the day's hubbub. The prayers are said and he is tucked in bed, Soon only dreams are running through his head, The rest of the evening I must sit and wait, And hope that his parents won't be too late. Marjorie Templeton, ' 51 ACTIVITIES Athletic Association President ..... Andrew Bouchard Vice-President . William Johansen Secretary ......... Helen Long Treasurer ..... Audrey Petersen The Athletic Association at Farmington High School is very important and vital to the successful operation of the athletic teams. A majority of the student body are members and pay monthly dues. The direction of the asso- ciation is in the capable hands of Mr. Andrew Lesiak, Mr..Charles Barney, and Miss Mary Heintz. Chief among the activities of the members are those of collecting tickets and selling programs at football and basketball games. The association points with pride to the electric score board which was purchased this year by the returns from membership dues. NATIO NAL HONOR SOCIETY Ex IZ Z!! NE' 5 L National Honor Society President .... W illiam Johansen Vice President. Audrey Petersen Secretary . . .... Nancy Beloin Treasurer .... Clifford Fellage The four qualities stressed in the Na- tional Honor Society are Scholarship, Ser- vice, Character and Leadership. To be eli- gible for membership students of the junior and senior classes must have an average of eighty-five with no grades below eighty. Miss D. Evelyn Bower is the faculty advisor of the Tunxis Chapter of Farmingthon High School. The 1951 induction exercises took place March 15 with Rabbi Abraham J. Feld- man as principal speaker. of President ...... Peter Bouchard Vice President . .William Rourke Secretary ........ Joan Shirley Treasurer . . . . Carol Heath .jill fap 6 9' W - f 3 ,- f l -EQ ! E Q . , Q 1 x in sh , Fl i 3 s . X Q ,. 'Q u t Q - N ',-QZ l . i ' h , if n I EI if gf ii - - -I W WWY A HQ ,Q 5 'qv' 9 Aura! Af, 0 My CQ: y I1 ..-4 Q ,, E, : Q xyjgay, v ,a fb' 3 Q Q' Q 3 a , IK 3 kgs wifi 5 . 6 Yi '15 .I Q, , A X K., , ,WI Q vin WH L .Q war' J , ' L .vc 4 . , ? '21, if 5, 7 lbs Q D S K- IH, n ! H rg . 1 ' 1 U. ',..,l g . f wr Q , v A. .EQ ky LAQLJ A is for Amelotte, who just joined our class, We all find her a friendly lass. A is for Anderson, who is quiet and shy, But when she gets laughing, O me, O My! A is for Anderson, who likes to raise chickens, When they don't lay, she gives them the dickens. A is for Arnold, one of the twins, And that is how the mix up begins. A is for Arnold, who says baloney, When we ask Which twin has the Toni. B is for Beloin, a cute little lass She's one of the smartest in our class. B is for Bouchard, of athletic fame, In all kinds of sports, he plays a good game. B is for Boudreau, who comes from the Lake, Some day a cute little housewife she'll make. C is for Cheney, whose laugh is contagious, When he's arguing, his ideas are outrageous. C is for Collins, a fair Irish lass, She rode to school as long as Russell had gas. D is for Deegan, who's learning to drive, Boy, is Mr. Sprague lucky he's still alive. D is for Deegan, whose hair is red, Don't judge her temper by what's on her head. D is for Dobrynski, alias Don Juan, His romancing is endless, it goes on and on. D is for Draper, the lisping lover, When a certain girl calls, he dives for cover. D is for Driscoll, a female Astaire, To see her without gtun is a sight really rare. D is for Drummond, who likes all the boys, They are to her only nice toys. E is for Erkson, who works in a store, He loves to pick apples up from the floor. F is for Fellage, who doesn't go steady, But when the time comes, he'll be quite ready. F is for Flynn, so tidy and neat, With a smile and a manner all so sweet. F is for Foley, who is not very tall, But when it comes to basketball, he's right on the ball G is for Girard, who is very gallant, For playing a guitar he has much talent. G is for Gresh, who is one of the clique, But dying her hair was a cute little trick. G is for Gresh, who only says please, Whenever he's asking for HO. P. B.'s. H is for Harris, who likes to be gay, ' She can be heard laughing 'throughout all the day. H is for Hart, who acts with ease, While many boys get Hart disease. H is for Hayostek, who has long flowing tresses, She is just as neat in the way she dresses. H is for Heath, who cuts all the gir1's hair, For hairdressing she has quite a flair. H is for Hornberger, who seldom does speak, Which gives the impression she is quite meek. J is for Johansen, who once was free, But now Joan has him under lock and key. K is for Kerr, so thin and tall, For more than one he's bound to fall. K is for Killiany, a camera fan, He's also a very good sound effects man. K is for Knox, who wishes she could dance, Since Irving came along and began a romance. L is for Lathrop, whom we call Lizzie, In journalism class shealways is busy. L is for Lesiak, so little and silly, She loves to square dance like a hill-billy. L is for Long, with pretty brown tresses, Her troubles and sorrows to Steve she confesses. M is for MacDonald, who can find weight and mass, Better than the rest of our physics class. M is for Marrocco, the shortest in the class, Someday he'll marry a six foot lass. M is for Matava, who seems rather shy, But when he's with Winnie, he's quite a guy. M is for McAuliffe, with jet black hair, She dresses with the utmost care. M is for Mitchell, R. E. by name, Who is willing to chauffeur a Lake Garda dame. M is for Mitchell, who likes a cigar, As he presses the gas pedal down so far. M is for Moody, who came from up thar, With his ambition he's bound to go far. M is for Moolhuyzen, who never stops for breath, Watch out, Georgie , she'll talk you to death. O' is for O'Leary, who likes many a guy, She would give them up, but would rather dye. 0 is for Olyphant, who is quite a joker, She won't stop laughing until you poke her. P is for Pascus, famed for his looks, Hel doesn't care too much for books. P is for Petersen, on the piano she plays, It seems odd that she rides the bus both ways. P is for Petersen, who doesn't make a sound, When she's out with Henry, I'll bet the talk goes round P is for Polsten, who works on the paper, We'd be much surprised if she cut a caper. R is for Rindfleisch, who owns an old Ford, lf he ever went dancing, he'd surely be bored. R is for Rourke, who is happy and gay, He'd like to have a vacation every day. S is for Servant, who likes to have fun, Maybe she collects souvenirs from each one. S is for Shirley, who's in on a plan, To help her succeed in keeping her man. S is for Stanchfield, who is so small, We can hardly see her when she walks down the hall. S is for Sutton, who keeps late hours, And he doesn't spend them watering flowers. T is for Templeton, a very bright scholar, Say Hamlet is sane and she'll holler. T is for Tribuzio, whose tardiness at school, Gives people the impression he rides a mule. U is for Unwin, who helps with the food, Friendly and always in a good mood. V is for Varney, Genevieve is her name, Out late again--Donnie's to blame. V is for Vetrano, who holds a special place, For gum chewing, laughing, and a happy face. W is for Wilusz, a fair haired lass, Everyone knows she's the clown of the class. W is for Wollenberg, who has a gay dimple, To make a good joke for her is so simple. GIRLS Ann MacDonald Nancy Beloin Helen Long Catherine Wilusz Beverly Driscoll Carol Heath Janet Anderson Jeanne Servant Denise Olyphant Eileen Flynn Sophie Hayostek Audrey Petersen Sylvia Hornberger Audrey Petersen Helen Long Carol Polsten Winifred Harris Patricia O'Leary Elizabeth Lathrop Beverly Driscoll Audrey Petersen Audrey Petersen Patricia O' Leary Nancy Beloin Irene Gresh Sylvia Hornberger Catherine Wilusz Barbara Hart Jeanne Servant Carol Heath Audrey Petersen Jean Vetrano Jean Vetrano Barbara Hart Sophie Hayostek ga fid Best Student Best Looking Most Courteous Best Natured Night Hawk Heart Breaker Class Baby Peppiest Nonchalant Neatest Best Dancers Best All Around Quietest Teacher's Pet fic: Most Pleasing Personality Class Artist Athlete Most School Spirit Most Obliging Noisiest Most Ambitious Busiest Optimist Pessimist Most Changed Sinc Thinnest Poet Debater Flirt Greatest Fusser e Frosh Year Greatest Loss to School Mischief Maker Most Independent Class Politician Answer to a Maide Answer to a Man's n' s Prayer Prayer BOYS Clifford Fellage Benjamin Pascus Walter Girad Russell Arnold Ronald Sutton Edward Dobrynski Robert Foley Andrew Bouchard Donald Rindfleisch Robert Foley Peter Tribuzio William Johansen Robert Erkson Andrew Bouchard William Johansen Clifford Fellage Edward Dobrynski Forrest Draper Donald Killiany Peter Tribuzio Clifford Fellage Donald Killiany Ronald Sutton Robert Foley William Johansen Robert Kerr Adrian Cheney Adrian Cheney Forrest Draper Donald Killiany William Johansen Ronald Sutton Peter Tribuzio Adrian Cheney ' William Johansen GIRLS Mary Deegan Marjorie Templeton Sophie Hayostek Juliette Wollenberg Barbara Hart Audrey Petersen Audrey Petersen Joan Shirley Barbara Hart Elizabeth Moolhuyzen Elizabeth Moolhuyzen Audrey Petersen Juanita Stanchfield Carol Heath Eileen Flynn Eleanor McAuliffe Patricia 0'Leary Janet Drummond Barbara Lesiak Patricia O'Leary Marjorie Templeton Catherine Wilusz Patricia O'Leary Janet Drummond Juanita Stanchfield Shirley Anderson Jean Vetrano Catherine Wilusz Ann MacDonald Patricia O'Leary Barbara Petersen Janet Drummond Marjorie Templeton Barbara Hart Audrey Petersen CLASS STATISTICS Most Freckled Class Grind Borrower Blushes Most Romantically Inclined Best Drag with Faculty Best Head of Blond Hair Most Promising Couple Actress-Actor Most Talkatlve Biggest Bluffer Most Likely to Succeed Stubborn Influential Modest Best Dressed Most Popular Best Singer Silliest Most Carefree Dignified Witty Cutest Tallest Shortest Cook Expert Gum Chewers J ovial Most Reserved Tardy Most Absent Most Most Sophisticated Most Gracious--Most Gallant Best Line Musician .Y , Mn.. .. v..- , BOYS Daniel Deegan Clifford Fellage Paul Gresh William Rourke Edward Dobrynski Andrew Bouchard Robert E. Mitchell William Johansen Adrian Cheney Robert W. Mitchell Benjamin Pascus William Johansen Andrew Bouchard Andrew Bouchard Robert Foley Ronald Sutton William Johansen Clifford Fellage Adrian Cheney Ronald Sutton Edward Dobrynski Daniel Deegan Jerome Matava Benjamin Pascus Walter Girard Clifford Fellage Robert W. Mitchell Adrian Cheney Donald Killiany Peter Tribuzio Peter Tribuzio Forrest Draper Walter Girard Forrest Draper Clifford Fellage ,g, .- uzlf jm agine Rita Amelotte cooking an omelet. Janet Anderson on time for the bus. - Shirley Anderson handing out free ice cream in the cafeteria Ronald Arnold being enthusiastic. Russell Arnold not fond of the Greek word for wisdom. Nancy Beloin playing in the intramurals. Pete Bouchard not teasing Miss Balazy. June Boudreau as a politician. Adrian Cheney without his boots. Rose Collins as a female wrestler. Daniel Deegan as an undertaker. Mary Deegan with short, blond hair. Edward Dobrynski on time with his reports. Forrest Draper as a stool pigeon. Beverly Driscoll with lockjaw. Janet Drummond as understudy for Marjorie Main. Robert Erkson as a Don Juan Clifford Fellage without a group of girls to talk to. Eileen Flynn becoming a French heiress. Robert Foley as a second Fred Astaire. Walter Girard not bumming a ride. Irene Gresh as a matron in Seyms Street. Paul Gresh as a Tommy Manville. Winnie Harris without her bobby pins. Barbara Hart not being dramatic. Sophie I-Iayostek forgetting the Alumni. Carol Heath without a Ray of hope. Sylvia Hornberger as a demagogue. William Johansen as a long haired violinist. Robert Kerr surviving a windstorm. Donald Killiany as a pedestrian. Carolyn Knox as a torch singer. Elizabeth Lathrop not trimming trees. Barbara Lesiak as a commentator. Helen Long shortening Long Island. Ann MacDonald expelled from school. John Marrocco as the world's heavy weight champion. Jerome Matava becoming a fire chief. Eleanor McAufiffe as a tatter demalion. Robert E. Mitchell as a truant officer. Robert W. Mitchell giving up smoking for Lent. James Moody singing Bromo-Seltzer Commercials Elizabeth Moolhuyzen swimming the English channel. Patricia O'L.eary as a lyric soprano. Denise Olyphant as a ballet dancer. Benjamin Pascus fond of Gillette. Audrey Petersen walking home from school. Barbara Petersen having perfect attendance. Carol Polsten as a referee. Donald Rindfleisch giving a course in poetry. William Rourke getting lost in a haystack. Jean Servant not going steady. Joan Shirley changing her residence. Juanita Stanchfield as an Amazon. Ronald Sutton as a preacher. Marjorie Templetion as a tap dancer. Peter Tribuzio succeeding Mr. Saunders. Rita Unwin going anywhere alone. Genevieve Varney as a pool shark. Jean Vetrano not interested in the janitor's quarters. Catherine Wilusz meaning what she said to Ben. Juliette Wollenberg as a trapeze artist. Mfnllt. CLASS OF 1950 WHERE DID THEY GO FROM HERE? Charlotte Barnes, Beverly Sellberg, and William Johnson--Preparing for a teaching career at New Britain Teachers College. Mary Bell--Working conscientiously at Phoenix Insurance Company. Claire Heafey--Likes St. Elizabeth's College in New Jersey. John Keefe--Enrolled in University of Connecticut extension in Hartford. Vera Cameron--Singing student at Hartford Hospital. Jean Leone--Secretary at Union School but still interested in Farmington High. Eleanor Bonini--Keeping an eye on Donald at the Parsons Lumber Company. Thomas Moolhuyzen--In Uncle Sam's Air Force. Jack Holmgrem--Co-ovsmer of the Farmington Waffle Shoppe. June Wollenberg--Taking a veterinarian's course at the University of Connecticut. Kenneth Parsons--Acquiring a Southern accent at Citadel. Robert La Pointe and David Cullina--Keeping the roads in condition for the town of Farmington. Lester Knox--Learning to be a sailor. Mary Battista--Doing a good job at Bryant College. Leonard Bancroft--Still milking cows on the Wollenberg farm. Hans Lauridsen--Doing major and minor scales at the Julius Hartt of Music Maxwell Heiman--Likes the social life at the University of Connecticut. Robert Sullivan--Keeping in step in the United States Army. Adrienne Anderson--Typing letters for the Hoover Company. Stephen Matava and Allen Bristol--Employed at the Atlantic Screw Company Donald Fradette--Likes his father as a boss. Arline Day--Making herself useful at the Bauer Print. Joseph Bigwood--Planting trees for the State Forestry Department. Mary Jean Bourque--Breaking speed records at Morse Business College. Pearl Cleary--Flashing a diamond at the Travelers Insurance Company. Aura Cochran--Selling sweaters at the Myrtle Knitting Mill. Stanley Erkson--Finds studying interesting at the University of Connecticut. Daniel Gresh--Right at home at the New England Spring. John Landa--Employed at Collinsville First National Store. ' Mary Mack--Cashier at First National Store. Joseph McMahon--Working in the State Capitol. I9 ENV - gal unior ay L 9' Q, xr as 'X45 M93 ,A ,Q MSW' SEI 'Ffh was - . --nr.-.,..v.,..V,,v- -iv 1. .- V ,. LLQGO 0 M .am H .,M,. s 3 is 2, 415, Fl kai . M Mmgw-M w-ff ,, 42251-X f' M ' SSWGW ' 5334 . by GS .- f- af: gi1:e:Ub5v,- .. . .i g s, - elif. in-. can 'br' vw , 'S' 11-1: kk .st X. x ,S is 5 . 4 XX ll Y A s Y , SEB If I 1 QJC.-PL 7aa11vAX 30743 0141 411100. Pafcr' Qgliuql VEBA1? if S 9.XX .XN X ,D PGGIQQ-K-S ! I K I I W af .g u' ' hi? 5 QUE , QQ Q fl Q! ,bf- E2 qnlure I-I-'mama ...- 'Ea y ., . O - I - ,i u iif 5 ,QJI 2 J AF XV N I vip ,N K , aus 1 A ,,..i1L.5 :E.i:5' , . X, X if FJ Z QD 0 ' M G 1 Q ' ' fav jpmv ' . K it M dfw 4993 D M1 iif'C5f1,QL . is G GF NF? - l . fy ' X il, L A bb' .. . . :AA 1 Q 9 Q 1 ff A, wp f l v A U ,ggi L X f 0 Q, V wx: :U 4. wg JJ if , ' Q I A dw 1 air: -.,, :X Fu'ruR - 5 - 1 K he Yfj,,f1'x.:'.Q E FARMERS , : ji X CC FUTURE 2 Q'7'Q1 - gQ 5 uomsmmfsszs U I 6' V xg 644444 X Xfv gp? 1w,KsmALCwL0, L'T Xi, Z Y 2 W' 4 , 5 N G.0lJf,.oQ,,.. ME XE? ,f 'jj 3 anal Jn-.. Q bU'H.0f' Mr. Aston: What do the Greek letters LXX mean? P. O' Leary: Love and kisses. Mrs. Rourke: Willie, it is time you were up. The birds were all up long ago. Bill: Well, if I had to sleep in a nest of sticks and straw, I'd get up early, too. Pete Bouchard drove his car up to the toll bridge. Fifty cents, cried the gateman. Sold, replied Pete. Rita Unwin: Gee, Denise, there's a man at the circus who jumps on a horse's back, slips underneath, catches hold of its tail, and finishes up on the horse's neck. Denise: That's easy. I did all that the first time I ever rode a horse. Mrs. Anderson: Shirley, when you wait on table tonight be careful not to spill anything. Shirley: Don't worry, mother, I know when to keep my mouth shut. Mr. Prymak: Before we begin the examin- ation are there any questions? R. W. Mitchell: What's the name of this course? Adrian: Clifford: Yes, it is. Is this a public pond?'l Adrian: Then it won't be a crime if I land a fish. Clifford: No, it will be a miracle. Helen: You used to say I was all the world to you. ' Forrest: Yeah, but my knowledge of geo- graphy was so limited then. Bobby Kerr: I got some corn syrup here last week and it's no good. Mr. Glanovsky: Pm sorry. What was wrong with the corn syrup? Bobby: I've been putting it on my corns all week and they are still there. Mr. Axelson: Sutton, how far were you from the correct answer? Ronnie: Only three seats. Miss Balazy: Name three collective nouns. P. Tribuzio: Flypaper, wastebasket, and vacuum cleaner. Mr. Prymakg What is the most outstanding product that chemistry has given the world? E. Dobrynski: Blondes Visitor: How many people work here? Mr. Saunders: About one out of every ten. Betty M.: I've been asked to get married lots of times. Irene G.: Who asked you? Betty: Mother and father. Marjorie T.: Julie, what does your father do when he finds anything wrong with his car? Juliette W.: He bawls ma out. Mr. Petersen: Audrey, that young man of yours stays too late when he calls. Hasn't your mother said anything to you about it? Audrey: Yes, mother says that men haven't changed a bit. J Moody: You ought to take chloroform. B. Parkhurst: Yeh? Who teaches it? June Boudreau: Pd like to try on that hat out there. S Mr. Dubow: 'Tm sorry, miss, but that is the lampshade . Miss I-Ieintz: Correct this sentence: Before any damage could be done, the fire was put out by the volunteer fire department. G. Cameron: 'fThe fire was put out before any damage could be done by the volunteer fire department. Rose C.: What was your mother's name before she married your father? Ann Mac.: I think it must have been 'Sav0y,' That's the name on our towels. Mr Burns: When Abe Lincoln was your age he was making his own living. Ben Pascus: Yes, and when he was your age he was President. Mr Aston: What's the penalty for bigamy? Danny Deegan: Two mothers-in-law. Nancy: Changing a tire, eh? Ronnie: No, no, I just get out every few miles and jack it up to giveiit a rest. Mr. McKinnon: What did you say this meat was? Miss Heintzg Spring lamb. Mr. McKinnon: I believe you. I've been chewing On one of the springs for an hour. 5 ',.,ilf-1'-fW 'J'W an j 'f'3'7 tvgrapmf I::s::::'::El:E:V5:5 in b I In - .... .vf:':5 bmLt54 2641. ,wf-fffwbfd' Mm fwM7J.W,e5J,AJ,. MQW ' W.f,4-ww, , Q I M wtf :WM 551 O0 jf QQMW jf 'N ' li wh . My ,kk fSx,Jy3JN'rfL 4 'Y Q29 WA JU2 - Ll -V I C Y Ws'63 IVV, ,. :Mb vi 4 W x ic 'I f, An, v Q bb Q -.5 J , Aj ZWCL ' 5414 ' U.,'J f' y I ' mm ' - ,fff aQ7fCj'f , Jgyjf WJ fa' DW' M, im! K ul? . 57-7 M My Qi? M QW W 5'-QC X 4g::::::-: w,:- 51515252 W' rm W9 ...., Q. K S LAKESIDE SNACK BAR FRENCH FRIES -- ICE CREAM -- FRIED CLAMS HOT DOGS -- HAMBURGS Booth, Counter, and Window Service Open 12 A. M. to 12 P. M. -- IA. M. Friday and Saturday Corner Batterson Park Road and Fienemann Avenue off Route Six Let us beware of being lulled into a dangerous security and of being weakened by internal con- tentions and divisionsg of neglect in military exercises and discipline, and in providing stores of arms and munitions of warg for the expenses required to prevent a war are much lighter than those that will, if not prevented, be neces- sary to maintain it. Benjamin Franklin, 1784 COMPLIMENTS OF FARMINGTON SAVINGS BANK FARMINGTON, CONNECTICUT A MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK Organized 1851 Serving Farmington and Surrounding Toums for 100 Years A GOOD PLACE TO DEPOSIT YOUR SAVINGS Compliments of THE VILLAGE LIBRARY FARMINGTON, CONN, Compliments of NEW ENGLAND SPRING MFG. GOI, INC Unionville, Conn. BeHer Springs for Be++er Producisn ff Compliments of MCCALLUM MOTOR SERVICE CU. 78 Maple Ave., Hartford, Conn. Warehouse- Farmington Ave., Farmington, Conn. Hartford Telephone 46-l6ll Farmington Telephone 7-l629 Automotive Parts and Equipment l L. Compliments of THE BROWN STUDIO 57 Pratt Street, Hartford, Conn. Telephone 2-8905 Compliments of THE FARMINGTON VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT : Q ' X fi' E Tx E 3 gg? the Farmington High School Class of l95l, the Unionville Lions Club ex- tends its sincerest wishes for happiness, good health and success in the chosen career of each member. E . H . L A T H R O P Forestry Complete Tree Service Telephone Farmington 7-C148 THE FRANK A. CADWELL CORP. DISTRIBUTORS OF COAL AND OIL GENERAL CONTRACTIN6 GARDEN STREET FARMINGTON, CONN THIS ADVERTISEMENT Is In Appreciafion of Former S+uden+s of FARMINGTON HIGH SCHOOL who have been a par+ of CHAS, W. HOUSE 81 SONS and Io wish Success Io the Presenf Class WOVEN FELTS MAIN OPI-ICE AND MILLS, UNIONVILLE, CONN. Compliments of HAWORTH'S CREENHOUSES Flowers 'for All Occasions IAIQIJIINGIK EIN, LJ 'NN The Farmington Grain fr Lumber Co. I35 WATER STREET UNIONVIIIE CONNECTICUT Complimenfg QT FARMINGTON COUNTRY CLUB FARMINGTON GARAGE, INCORPORATED Ponfiac Sales and Service - Livery EARIVIINQT4 TN LNININHTTIQQIII Phone 7-9908 TJOIIAI IU LVN . can? imma? .1 PONTIAC Complimenfs of CROWE'S SERVICE STATION Tires - Bafferies - Amo Accessories Mobilubricaiion - Road Service PHONE 7'99II UNIONVILLE. CONN. Complimenls of Saling Manufacturing Company UNIONVILLE CQNN, Compliments ol Round Hill Service Station SUNOCO DYNAEUEL and OIL LUBRICATING S GENERAL REPAIRING Ernie Holcomb, Proprietor On Route 4-Telephone 7-9208 INGVERTSEN - ROURKE ELECTRIC CO. Westinghouse Appliances - Electrical Contracting I8 SOUTH MAIN STREET UNIONVILLE, CONN Telephone 7-I407 Complimentf. Ol WADSWORTH fr WADSWORTH FARMINGTON VALLEY FUEL Cornpleie l-lealinq Service GAS - COAL - OIL APPLIANCES Farmington 74I67I Collinsville 333 ROBERT E. PARSONS, INC. FARMINGTON, CONN. BUICK - CHEVROLET Teleplwono 7fl63l TAFT C7 SONS PLUMBING HEATING TINNING HARDWARE PAINT ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES TELEPHONE 7- T544 FARMINGTON, CONNI CARL O. PFAU CENTER HARDWARE AND PAINT' 982 FARMINGTON AVENUE WEST HARTFORD. CONN. Teleplwone 3-42OI COMPLIMENTS OF The Unionville Fire epartment ELM TREE INN Sz B UC KBOARD Farmington 7-1589 GEORGE F. HALE Comphmems of Funeral Director A FRIEND Main Street Ur1ionvilIe,Conn. SPORTS CENTER INCORPORATED Athletic Outfitters of the better kind Baseball - Tennis - Golf Archery - Games - Sportwear 56 Trumbull Street Hartford, Connecticut Opposite the Telephone Company Compliments of THE EXCHANGE CLUB Compliments of 5,4 .,,,f y . 1, T, , Your Shopping Center Greetings From a FARMINGTON BARBER SHOP MAC'S DAHLIAS Bulbs and Cut Flowers in Season Next to the Drug Store J. T. McCashin 7 Keyes St. Farmington, Conn. Unionville , Conn. Edward I'l. Deming INSURANCE Farmington. Conn. Compliments of McBride Wayside Furniture G Carpet Co 1390 Farmington Avenue Farmington, Conn. Compliments of French Dye Works, Inc. 935 Fnnnington Avenue West Hartford, Colm. Telephone 8-5211 Compliments of H. W. HUMPHREY J. J. BAILEY, Manager SUNNYBROOK ICE CREAM BAR FAMOUS DAIRY-MADE ICE CREAM Route I67 West Avon, Conn, Compliments of A FR I END Compliments of Farmington Nursery Farmington, Connecticut BROOKWOOD ANTIQUES Ellis M. Bidwell Antiques bought and sold 908 Farmington Avenue Wesx Hanford Compliments of THE RESEVOIR SERVICE STATION ROTHS CLOTHIERS Formal Clothes for Hire Dinner Jackets - Tuxedoes Strollers - Cutaways Full Dress 704 Park Street Telephone 6-2785 TRINITY CLEANERS We Pickup Sz Deliver 27 Riverside Street Hartford, Conn. Telephone 6-8492 Compliments of STAN'S MARKET S. JL Satonick Compliments of TUCK INN 7 Farmington Avenue Farmington, Conn. Compliments of WEST HARTFORD BOYS' AND MENS' SHOP Lester Shapiro West Hartford Center BEVA SHOP Hats - Dresses - Lingerie 58 Plainville Avenue Unionville, Conn. Compliments of DR. W. E. PENDERGAST Unionville, Conn. Best Wishes from STONEY CREEK POULTRY FARM Art Johansen Telephone 7-1350 Burlington Road Unionville, Conn. LEONE'S ATLANTIC SERVICE Tire's Battery's Accessories and Atlantic Lubrication Farmington Avenue, Farmington Telephone 7-9968 Art Leone, Proprietor MILL OUTLET STORES INCORPORATED Sweaters and Sportswear Unionville, Conn. WASLE Y PRODUCTS INCORPORATED Compliments of PARSONS' LUMBER Sz HARDWARE CO. 59 Water Street Unionville, Conn. Telephone 7-9066 ' THE ALLING RUBBER COMPANY For the best in sporting equipment 167 Asylum Street Hartford, Conn. Telephone 2-6177 For the best service Come to FRANK'S BARBER SHOP OASIS RESTAURANT Ki GRILL Specializing in Italian Food - La Pizza Farmington Avenue Farmington The Fa rmington Shoppe I-Iome of Farminglon Bags and Bells GREETING CARDS GIFTS YARNS Western Au to Associate Store 72 Fafminglon Avenue Un7onviIIe. Conn. I-Iorne Owned Lou Boudreau ROGERS BAKERY PLAINVILLE, CONN. C -. Tl-IRALL'S DRUG STORE, INC. lil-UIUIIC ll. NILSUN lil-Xl, l'llAlUlAf'lS'l' Soi, Man and Wlwillnq Slreels Flainville, Conn, Cornplirnenls ol PLAINVILLE RUG CO. Opposile Wrighl's On lhe College Highway PLAINVILLE, CONN. Compllrnenls of Ideal Machinery Company PLAINVILLE, CONN. Machinery and Mill Supplies Piumbanf, Healing DOWNHAM G SON PLAINVILLE Tcleplwanf- 57217 AI. claim f,ii ma on Bufvwcu TIP TOP STORES BICYCLES AUTOMOTIVE HOUSEHOLD GOODS TELEVISION 6 Whiling Slreel, Plairiville Telephone 350 pup'--.. BEAUCHEMlN'S SERVICE STATION Cilies Service - Gas and Oils Tourisl Cabins COLT I-IIGI-IWAY Complimenls of Dr. Robert Shapiro 65 Souflw Mein Slreel Unionville - Cornplimenls of THE BAUER PRINT Unionville, Conn. Unionville Super Service Station AUTO REPAIRING RICHFIELD GAS and OIL Farminglon Ave. and Collage Sl Plnone 7-9929 FRED FETZER, Proprietor 'Illlf DIAJEQTIC PIR li S S Lellerpress and Ollsel' Prinling UNIONVILLE, CONN. Phone Farm. 7-9234 Complimenls of KNOX BROS. GARAGE GENERAL REPAIRING Central Food Market Your Village Slore . MEATS GROCERIES - VEGETABLES WE DELIVER Telephone 7-I623 or 7-I624 Mill Road, Farminglon, Conn. Compliments of CO1 DNIAL PHARMACY ALBERT N. ROY, Reg. Pharm. SMOLEN'S GI FT SHOP GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Ageni for French Cleaners and Dyers 60 Soufh Main SI'reeI', Unionville Telephone 7-9643 Complimenls of GRAMP'S PHARMACY UNIONVILLE, CONN. Compliments of Hart's 5-10-25C Store South Main Street Unionville, Conn. ROBOTHAM INC. Insurance 81 Real Esfale Since l867 UNIONVILLE. CONN. Phone 7-9494 Complimenls of SOUTH END MARKET MEATS and GROCERIES UNIONVILLE. CONN. Telephone 74982 LAWRENCE E. ROSE BRUSH .AND SPRAY PAINTING PAPER HANGING I3 Maiden Lane Farmingfon, Conn, Telephone 7-I867 Compliments of Tunxis Service Station C'l,lFl-'ORD 1f1':LLAux-1 P ruprlclur Unionville, Conn. Complimenfs of DI LLON'S MARKET 1 5 JAMES L, MITCHELL General Aufo Repairing Gas and Oil Farmlnqlon Ave., lzarrninqlon Telephone 7-936I Complimenls ol: LUXOR THEATER UNIONVILLE, CONN. Complimenls ol BEL-VEDERE INN COLLEGE HIGHWAY PLAINVILLE, CONN. Complimenls of Ideal Machinery Company PLAINVILLE, CONN. Machinery and Mill Supplies RESTAURANT CASS'S INN .IAMHS IDASVULI, l'cl'n1illm- Charcoal Broiled Sleek Chops -A Chicken Ilalian Slyle Spaqhelli fuukv Slrevl I'iilillNiiit', fun Phone 132 WILLIAM J. BRONSON General Trucking FARMINGTON, CONN, lqlmvwri 79014 Cornplimenls ol LOUIS SHAPIRO Complimenls of REYNOLDS LUNCHEON ETTE 50 FARMINGTON AVENUE UNIONVILLE, CONN. The Marland Sport Store 3 SOUTH MAIN STREET UNIONVILLE, CONN. Oakland Garden Grocery I394 Farrninglon Avenue FROZEN FOODS FOR OUALITY, PRICE AND SERVICE Telephone 7-0408 or 32-3924 C. KANTER, Proprielor MIDWAY GROCERY Farminqlon Avenue FARMINGTON, CONN. Telephone 7-l484 Nickson's Public Market STANLEY NICKSON, Prop. Groceries, Meals and Vegeiebles Unionville, Conn. Phone 7-I585 Convplmzcnts Of 'lnillcy's Market MEATS and GROCERIES Delivery Service Te-Ieplwone 7-9I45 GEORGE C. BURNETT Meals and Groceries UNIONVILLE, CONN. Cornplimenls ol SANFORD Cr HAWLEY LUMBER PAINTS VARNISHES Unionville, Conn. Cornplirnenfs ol Your Chief of Police MILTON SHAW ...iuxnln nun: E., .H wiggle Jtwlnl. , nuuuuqg Complumenrs of Cromacks Atlantuc Service Statlon UNIONVILLE PURITAN MAID SERVICE STATION Farmingfon Avenue Farminqfon, Connecficul Harry Lowe Harold A. Turner Farmington Avenue Cleaners 6' Dyers Service 84 Qualify Modern Cleaning Planl l54 FARMINGTON AVE UNIONVILLE. CONN Phone 7 9794 Complimenls of SCHOOLHOUSE CORNER SERVICE STATION Compllmenls of I . TUNXIS STORE JOSEPH Devevo, Prop. CORNER OF SOUTH MAIN ST. AND NEW BRITAIN AVE. Complimenls of MELODY GRILL FOOD AND DRINK I6 Soufh Main Slreef Unionville, Conn. Complimenls of THE CORNER HOUSE Edward Motor Service GENERAL AUTO REPAIRINQ- Body Work - Painlinq Texaco Gas Oils Balleries - Tires - Accessor BOB MATAVA DUBOW'S Farmingfon Valley's Leading Deparfmenf Slore South Main S+., Unionville, Conn. Telephone 7-924i Lawton-Miner Co., Inc. Dealers in FEED - FERTILIZERS - COAL - LUMBER BUILDING MATERIAL RANGE AND FUEL OIL River Road, Unionville Phone Farminglon 7- I 664 Complimenls ol NIER-I-ON HODGE Shan Tung Chow Mein and Chop Suey I-IEESUNG GEN6, Proprielor Orders 'ralcen and delivered FARMINGTON AVENUE FARMINGTON, CONN Telephone 7-0949 The Unionville Water Company I UNIONVILLE, CONN. BOWL FOR HEALTH Hall Available for Showers - Weddings - Efc. American Legion Hall Telephone 7-9967 or 7-I797 ALBERT DiPlETRO TREE EXPERT Farrningfon, Conn. Telephone 7-l986. Luncheon Dinner THE GREEN PICKET FAMOUS FOR eooo Fooo Farminglon Ave. Unionville Telephone Farminglon 7-99l5 Aaron Heiman David Heiman 2 X ' ff - f' f' .Avg w Q if , 2 ,f.. 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