Farmington High School - Student Yearbook (Farmington, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1955 volume:

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Burkharclt, who were so friendly and cooperative in giving us counsel and helping us bring all our activities to a successful termination, we whole- heartedly dedicate this issue of our classbook, The Farmington Student. Mr. Frederick R. Burkhardt A...1W B r 3. '- jqdministra tion if , I . ' , V2-f L .i Q--- , fir I A 4 - 5 it V lf ,. A ei of - .fzw To .v iw G: ' will f1?'1afie ,z Q 5' K ' ' F . - 5 f 1- 'riff' 2' is i xg A .. .V -aww ' Robert E. Saunders George T. Bennett Superintendent Principal BOARD OF EDUCATION Left to right: Mr. john K. Hanrahan, Mr. Mayne G. Pittsinger, Mr. Ralph D. McKay Secretaryg Mrs. Marguerite Westerberg, Mr. Ernest W. Smith, Jr., Mr. Howard Buckley Chairmang Mr. John R. Robotham, Mrs. Elizabeth Cook, Mr. Wallace A. MacDonald Vice-chairman. v+'ruUll'1'llllll ' Er .- 5 H ll - I If l s' 'Sl Y xl 4' , W M U I .,..Lf, r , x ll .lg ..VL gf Y Miss Mary Heinrz Mr. john Grocki Mr. Leo Pinsl-cy Miss Shirley O'Neil Pbyfical Eduration Plnyfifal Education, .Sl'iw1z'e l'lJyrim1 Edlzfatio ll aculty Miss Florence Bowmur Mr. Harold Alpert Murir Band .sans V HQQYK' .h,,, . .rm 8 .- A 1 -..Q 1' -L w,? .4 YK' ' 'Z- 4 'WS 'Win ff' A 1:--'-sf 31.7 , - iq. Ulf Mr. james McCaffrey Mr. Donald Sprague Miss Katherine Killiany Art Guidmzfe Nurre 2 Mr. Raymond Yung Miss Eileen Kelly Mr. Curtis Dickenman Mr. Eugene Leach Miss Elizabeth Walles Commercial Subjertx Mr. Stephen Leszuk Home Making 1114111141 Training acultig Mrs. Esther VanHorne Miss Esther Sullivan Commercial Subject: Commercial Sulvjertr va! Mr. Frederick Burkhardt Mrs. Marion Ellison Miss Ellen Simpson French and Spanirb Englixb Englirh fd! Miss D, Evelyn Bower Mr. Joseph Burns Miss Stacia Balazy Mathematicf Engliilv and Latin Englifh Magi, 2 ig A kmq, ..., '. Y ' x --2 aculty Mr. john Gaisford Mr. john Prymak Wforld Hixlory and Agriculture Sfienre Mr. Eric McKinnon Mr. Martin Tierney Miss joan Kereljza 6 Ifliizory Scienne Engliih earlaook Cytaff Editor in chief ........ ..A,. ,..,...,.,A...,. ,,......... ..A.. ,.A.,,,...,... E l a i n e Hollinger Business Manager ............... ...... . . .. ....,,...,....,.,.,.,,.... f .... .. .. Salvatore Garro ASSISTANT EDITORS: ASSISTANT MANAGERS: Robert O'Connell Beverly Merrill Carol Howe Lorna Nybakken Charlotte Konopka Barbara Haworth Patricia Carson Robert Reeve Barbara Lostocco Patience Waters Joan Milliken Marian Drown Martin Cyr Ronald Fink Michael Daughn Carolyn Corbidge Clyde Prock Ronald Lysak Robert johnson William Ahern Richard Anderson Sisto Carroccia TYPISTS: ATHLETIC EDITORS: ART EDITORS: Lois Dlugokenski Colin Cameron Robert Cunningham Catherine Leone Patricia Harris Mary Buyukles Frances Dembishack Patricia Sargent Alice Weber PICTURE EDITORS: JOKE EDITOR: Ann Kane Carol Howe Elizabeth Foley Thelma Swan Roger Mahannah ADVISOR5 Rosemary Cormier Harolyn Nadeau Joseph R. Burns WILLIAM F. AHERN Let no women clirturb my peace. Minstrel 4 Conservation Club 4, Treasurer, Assistant Business Manager of the Farmington Student. Bill rejoined us after a sojourn at St. Thomas'. Amiable in manner and cooperative to the utmost, he can count innumerable friends among the student body. Looking ahead, Bill, we think that your congenial character will make you a successful social worker. RICHARD ANDERSON If need be, he could sleep on a picket fence. Rifle Club 3, 4, Conservation Club 3, 4, Football 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Minstrel 5, 4, junior Prom Committee, Senior Play Committee. Here is our Mr. Helper, ready at all times to draw the curtain in the minstrel shows or plays, lower the lights, or do numerous tasks for the Con- servation Club. Mr. Saunders and the senior boys will never forget the trip he made with them for Christmas trees. With your spirit of cooperation you can't miss, 'Andyf' WESTON STUART BARNES Put up or .fbul up. Conservation Club 3, 4, Rifle Club 3, Audio-Visual Club 2, Chefs Club Secretary 4, junior Prom Committee, Spanish Club 2, Sophomore Recep- tion Committee, Senior Supper Committee. Possessing a carefree disposition, Barney won our friendship by his sense of humor and willingness to join our social activities. His chief interest lay in his rifle and hunting. We know that you will always be a square shooter, Stubby. RICHARD F. BELL That ir ar well :aid ax if I had raid it myself. Audio-Visual Club 2, Conservation Club 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, Football 4. Dick's red Buick could be seen every Saturday night parked at Fairview Terrace while its owner was attending a dance. Participating in sports he was a member of the football team for two years and the basketball for one. If you retain your easy manner, Richy, you will never lack friends. some day, Ken, EILEEN A. BLAND 01,116 taken my fun where I found it. Spanish Club 3, Dramatic Club 2, Conservation Club 2, 3, 4, Minstrel 2, 3. From Eileen's conversations in the halls, we judge that she really enjoys life. A devotee of Life is a bowl of cherries, she found great pleasure in social activities and never missed any of our functions. Showing promise in the commercial field, you should be a good secretary, Eileen. top Club 3. interests in life. PHYLLIS HARRIET BOSWORTH Give me a home where the hujjlalo roam. Field Hockey 45 Minstrel Show 4g Conservation Club 3, 4, Hilltop Club 2, 35 Red Cross Club 2, Outing Club 4g Basketball 4. It was too bad that Phyllis waited until senior year to show her talent. Otherwise we might have seen her in many of our shows singing the songs that cowboys love so well. In senior year she also became a member of the Girls' Hockey Team. We think that you will make a good veterinarian, Slim. 9 KENNETH EDWARD BEYER Marie and women I must gwe way to Conservation Club 3, 45 Humming Boyds 2 3 4 junior Play Sopho more Reception Committee 4, Junior Prom Decoration Committee Keno 's hei ht alwa s made his resence known at arties dances Y , g , Y and games. Music was his first love and many an hour did he devote to his iano and the ro rams of the musical rou s In his studies he also ave g . a good account of himself. We expect to hear of you as a concert pianist JAMES P. BONINI There'Zl he 4 hot time in the old town tomght Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Conservation Club 3 4 President Hill Our popular football captain always seemed to have the right spirit as he competed in sports or acted as president of the Conservation Club His well-known Hi was always bestowed on everyone especially the girls If you can keep your mind off Boston, Little One you should find many ming Boyds 2, 3, 4. situations. MARY ANNE BUYUKLES Ar good df be out of flair world at out of fashion. Softball 2, Dramatic Club 2, 3, Secretary, Conservation Club 5, 4g Language' Club 3, 4, junior Play, Senior Play, Minstrel 3, 4g Outing Club 3, 43 junior Prom Committee, Art Editor of the Farmington Student. Mary excelled in dtamatics in our junior and senior plays. What wonderful salesmanship she showed in the Magazine Drive! She also dis- played an exceptional talent in art. If your own choice of clothes is any indication, Mah, you should be a very good dress designer. Farmington Student. SISTO JOSEPH CARROCCIA He pursued the even tenor of hir way. Conservation club 3, 4g Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Chefs Club 4, Halloween Dance Committee 4, Assistant Business Manager of the Farmington Student. Sisto took an active part in class activities, willing at all times to step in and assume a great deal of the work. We know that he enjoyed his part in the Indian skits and as a member of the dancing group of the minstrel. Your determination should Hnd you a good position, Sisto. 10 WALTER JAMES BROWN I greet my love wztla mzmc Minstrel 2, 3, 4, Conservation Club 4 Foreign Language Club 4 Vice President, Photography Club 2, Sophomore Reception Committee Hum Walter extends his interest in music even to singers Considering his accomplishments with the trumpet and his participation in the Choral Club and Humming Boyds, we can see a varied musical career in store for him May you have a very natural life, Walt devoid of sharp and flat COLIN THOMAS CAMERON I have Drown!edj out my rorrowr Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2 3 Co captain 4 Con servation Club 2, 3, 49 Class Vice-President 2 Class Treasurer 4 Athletic Association Vice-President 3, Minstrel 4 Choir 2 3 Sports Editor of the Colin starts his athletic day with early morning discussions in the halls and ends with active participation in football basketball and baseball An all-round good fellow, he has had many activities in his daily schedule Much time did he devote to the Turkey Shoot and other activities of the Conset vation Club. You should make an exc-ellent athletic coach Collie PATRICIA D. CARSON Her :mile ii ber admission ticket. Cheerleading 45 Softball 2, 3, 4g Boosters Club 2, 3g Conservation Club 3, 4g Hilltop Club Vice-President 4, Senior Class Playg Minstrel 2, 4, Choir 3, 45 All State Chorus 4, Assistant Editor of the Farmington Student. It will be long before we forget Pat's rendition of Hey There in the minstrel show or her numerous appearances as soloist in glee club con- certs. A good mixer, she has displayed a zest for anything pertaining to dear old Farmington High. May you continue to be a Cheerleader as you leave to take your place in the world, Pat. WILLIAM CASTRO I like June in january. Spanish Club 2, 3, Conservation Club 4, Chefs Club President 4g Senior Dance Committee. Willy would never get the vote of being most shy, but might qualify for Mr. Tease. His favorite haunts seemed to be a telephone booth and the cafeteria, not alone, of course. Your Latin accent will attract people to you, Willy, as you prepare for a career in business. CAROLYN JUNE CORBIDGE To ind her quiet it something rare. Minstrel 2, 3, 4, Hilltop Club 2, 3, Outing Club 4g Conservation Club 3, 4, Supper Committee 4g Decorating Committee 4, Assistant Business Manager of the Farmington Student. Carolyn delighted us in the minstrel as she went looking for the wedding bell. Though small in stature, she is mighty big in activity. Those bells on her shoes at Christmas attracted attention as she dashed down the halls. We know that the WACS will never have a dull day if you join their number, Kiki ROSEMARY BERNADETTE CORMIER In quietneu and conhdence shall be your strength. Conservation Club 3, 4, Outing Club 4g Hockey 45 Basketball 4g Booster Club 2, Class Supper Committee 45 Intramural Board 4, Picture Committee of the Farmington Student. Rosemary's flashing brown eyes used to light up as her fingers Went flying over the typewriter keys. She and her two special friends formed a spirited trio on the basketball court. Your reserve should be very much of an asset in the business world, Rosemary, 11 ROBERT P. CUNNINGHAM The bert part of school ir hetween classes. Photography Club President 23 Conservation Club 5, 43 Chefs Club 43 Audio-Visual Club 53 junior Prom Committee3 Art Editor of the Farming- ton Student. Bob is one of our outstanding artists. Displays of his art work were evident in the decorations for our junior Prom and in the cartoons for our class book. Easy going by nature he is content to tackle each problem as it comes. With such a fine inheritance of artistic talent you should continue to make the Cunningham name well known in the field of commercial art, Bob GENEVIEVE A. CURTI Rhythm in her feet and gum chewing. Basketball 2, 4g Hockey 43 Softball 5, 43 Dramatic Club 2g Language Club 2, 53 Outing Club 4g Conservation Club 5, 43 Class Play 43 Minstrel 2, 5, 43 Intramural Club 4. In addition to her two appearances as a tap dancer in our minstrels, Genevieve added to her laurels with a laughable presentation of a Italian woman doing Italy's favorite native dance. With your bright smile and cheerful greeting you should never find life dull, Gen MARTIN F. CYR, JR. A lender of men, hilt cz follower of women. Class President 2, 5, 43 Football 2, 5, 4g Language Club 23 Rifle Club 53 Auto Club 4g Conservation Club 5,43 Minstrel 4g Boosters Club 2, 33 Assistant Business Manager of the Farmington Student. Marty served as our popular class president for three years. Serious about his duties, he devoted himself to his many responsibilities in a work- man-like manner. Your qualities for leadership should be very helpful, Cy, whether you become an accountant or meat cutter. MICHAEL BOWLER DAUGHN Give me an easy chair and an audience of females. Dramatic Club 2, 53 Conservation Club 5, 43 Class Play 4g Senior Supper Committee3 French Club 43 Junior Prom Committee3 Assistant Business Manager of the Farmington Student. When it came to entertainment, Mike was in a class by himself. Shall we ever forget his portrayals in our class plays and his duets with jackie in the minstrels. His good Irish wit was a salve for all our diflicul- ties. Certainly, Mike, you ought to make some good connection in the theatrical world. 12 FRANCES ANN DEMBISHACK In rolilude the mind gain: strength. Red Cross Club 2, Hilltop Club 3, 4, Conservation Club 4, Typist for the Farmington Student. Frances was a familiar sight each morning as she passed the absentee lists to all teachers. Quiet and unassuming, she did her assignments in a diligent manner. She was a capable typist for our yearbook. Your practice in high school should be valuable experience for you, Franny, as you head for a secretarial position. ROBERT A. DLUBAC I never worry about what I did yeflerclayf' Conservation Club 3, Automobile Club 4. That sudden and loud burst of laughter emanating from a group of boys usually could be traced to Robert. Minus all cares, he applied himself to projects in the Industrial Arts field and to counting boxes of Wheaties at a local store, Don't hit your thumb, Bob, when you are building that new home for your wife, LOIS A. DLUGOKENSKI Beauty lie! in kindner.t. Minstrel 2, 3, 4, Supper Committee 4, Conservation Club 3, 4, Hilltop Club 3, Red Cross Club 2, Outing Club 4, Typist for the Farmington Student. What will next year's minstrel show be without Lois and her tap dancing! Ever ready to assist even in instructing six senior chorines in the art of tap dancing, she has been a valuable member of our class. Con- siderate and kind to the utmost, Lois has cemented many friendships. Our best to you, Lois, in the Travelers. MARIAN LUCILLE DROWN The .racial rmile, the rympatbetic tear. Class Secretary 2, 4, Cheerleading 2, 3, 4, Captain, Conservation Club 2, 3, 4, Winter Carnival Attendant 3, 4, Hilltop Club, President 4, Minstrel 4, Boosters Club 2, 3, Choir 4, Softball 2, 3, 4, Junior Representative to P.T.A., Assistant Editor of the Farmington Student. How could a voice as soft as Marian's ever succeed in leading the student body in such vociferous cheers? As a participant in the minstrel she was a bit disappointed in singing Elmer's Tune instead of Melan-'Collie' Babyf' When in the future we think of good times and firm friends, you will always be in our memories, Marty. 'I3 ROBERT B. DUBE Even Rome wa.rn't built in a day. Football Manager 2g Rifle Club, Vice President 3, President 4, Con- servation Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 2g Rifle Team 4. Only a gun can make our quiet man Bob talk. Once he starts on hunting and guns there is no stopping him. With his fine tenor voice he represented Farmington at the All-State Chorus. Be sure to get those reports in on time, Bob, as you become an airline pilot. JOHN J. DZIEKAN A gleaming eye, a devilish grin. Audio-Visual Club 2, Hobby Club 35 Conservation Club 4g Automobile Club 4, Stage Hand, junior Class Play. john's philosophy centers about having a good time and showing a happy-go-lucky attitude. True blue to his pals, he joined them in working for the Conservation Club and doing projects in Manual Training. We hope the United States Army will not change your happy spirit, 'Howdyf' RONALD F. FINK 1 try all thingxp I achieve what I can. Minstrel 4, Spanish Club 39 Conservation Club 3, 4g Basketball 4g As- sistant Business Manager of the Farmington Student. Rona1d's height enabled him to do an outstanding job as center on the basketball team. The epitome of friendliness, he was a welcome guest at our parties. Not many of us were lucky like Ronny with two cars at our beck. As you leave us, Bevo, we hope that you won't emulate Mrs. Malaprop. ELIZABETH ANN FOLEY Minh, with thee I intend to live. Conservation Club 5, 4, Photography Club 2, Intramural Board 4, Outing Club 2, 4g Basketball 4, Field Hockey 4, Picture Editor of the Far- mington Student. Betty became a keen participant in sports in her senior year, making her letters in basketball and field hockey. With a good sense of humor and a friendly smile, she was a delightful hostess to the Saturday night party. We know that you will be a panacea for the blues, Betty, wherever you are located. 14 SALVATORE J. GARRO A mind ready for all thingr, big or small. Baseball 2, 3, Co-captain 4, Football 3, 4, Class Play 4, Minstrel 3, 4, Conservation Club 3, Vice-President 4, National Athletic Scholarship So- ciety 3, 4, Boosters Club 3, 4, Spanish Club Secretary 3, Choir 3, 4. Sal entered all things with a zest -and determination to see them through to a finish. A fine athlete, he will always be remembered by the Class of '55 for his athletic accomplishments. Despite his varied activities, he still found time to become an efficient manager of our Farmington Student. We expect to see you as a professional football player someday, Sal. PATRICIA P. HARRIS A keen participant in anything athletic. Field Hockey 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, 4, Intramural Board 4, Conservation Club 3, 4, Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 3, Vice Presi- dent 4, Minstrel 2, 3, 4, Senior Supper Committee, Sports Editor of the Farmington Student. Anyone could tell that Pat loved sports from the way in which she participated in all athletic contests. She never missed her schedule at the refreshment stand during football games. With such an indefatigable spirit, Pat, you should leap over all barriers and make yourself known in this world. BARBARA JEAN HAWORTH Nothing great war ever achieved without enthn.fia.fm. Conservation Club 3, 4, Outing Club 2, 3, Field Hockey 4, Minstrel 4, Class Play 4, Dramatic Club 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Hilltop Club 3, Softball 4, Assistant Editor for the Farmington Student. Barbara is a warmhearted classmate always ready to lend an assisting hand. Many a time did she entertain her classmates at school and at home with her fun and laughter. We vision you as a kind and sympathetic nurse, Barb Do you plan to teach your patients to be cheerleaders? ELAINE JUNE HOLLINGER The industriour are forever constructing the road to Juccerrf' Editor-in-chief of Farmington Student , Fairview Beacon 3, 4, Class Plays 3, 4, Forum Club 2, Conservation Club 3, 4, Senior Supper Committee, Minstrel 2, 3, UNESCO Representative 3. Elaine blossomed out into one of our most dramatic stars, enjoying the lead in our senior play. Maintaining a high scholastic record during her three years, she was honored with the position of editor-in-chief of our class book, the Farmington Student. We know that your classmates at Smith will recognize you for your true worth, Elaine, an intelligent worker and co- operative classmate. 'I5 EILEEN ANNE HORNBERGER The world rbonlri lirten then ar I arn listening now. Spanish Club 2g Minstrel 2, 3, 4g Conservation Club 3, 4, Senior Supper Committee, Dramatic Club 2, 4, Foreign Policy Association 2. We were very much pleased with Eileen's performance in the Dramatic Club's presentation of Sugar and Spice. Although she always greeted us in a friendly manner, she gave us the impression that she was very quiet. Your attitude should be a decided asset to you in a business office, Eileen. l CAROL ELIZABETH HOWE Her lively lookr a rprigbtly mind dircloref' Dramatic Club 2, Conservation Club 3, 4, Hilltop Club 5g Forum Club 2, Minstrel 2, 5, 4g Parade of Youth Correspondent 4, Assistant Editor of the Farmington Student g Joke Editor of the Farmington Student g News Editor of the Fairview Beacon. Carol reported our school activities for the Parade of Youth. Pos- sessing a lively and enthusiastic personality, she was one of the most loyal rooters of the class. Serious about her classes and future, she kept a high scholastic record for her three years. Whether you wear the uniform of a nurse or an airline hostess, Carol, we know that you will give your best. BARBARA ANN JENSEN lt ir a rare treat to bear ber speak. Red Cross Club 2, Hilltop Club 39 Conservation Club 4. Barbara wasted no words as she went daily to her commercial classes. Her marks in class prove that het time was not spent in vain. She enjoyed her job of handing out ice cream sodas to the seniors. You will make a dependable stenographer, Barbara. CHARLES JAMES JOHNSON lf rilence were golden, be'd be a millionaire. Charlie was a steady employee in the cafeteria as he and Bob vied to see who would scrape the more plates. Quiet and unassuming, he worked diligently at his favorite subject, mathematics. Following in the steps of your illustrious ancestor, you should have many patents to your credit, Charlie, ROBERT LINCOLN JOHNSON Laugh and the clan lnztghr with you - but seldom the teacher. Football Band 2, 5, 4g Photography Club 2g Conservation Club 5, 4g Rifle Club 4g Chefs Club, Vice-President 4g Senior Supper Committeeg Soph- omore Reception Committeeg Assistant Business Editor of the Farming- ton Student. Bob's attitude seemed to be carefree whether he was in class or acting as chauffeur for a junior. He cut quite a figure in his dancing costume for the minstrel. Real chickens claimed his interest, also, and some day he hopes to have his own poultry farm. Will you recite Macbeth or Hamlet to the hens, Bob? PATRICK EDWARD JONES Ain't no ure in getting filed. Football 4. Pat displayed a knack for mischief and laughter in his three years at Farmington High. He was a stalwart on the football team, giving a good account of himself in the line. Whether you become a farmer or a mechanic, Pat, your calm manner will bring you through many difficulties. DONALD E. JOYCE Mild in voice and manner. Audio-Visual 2, 53 Conservation 4. Much of Donald's time outside of school was spent working at the First National and attending dances and basketball games at Canton High. The study hall will miss your antics next year, Donny, Here's hoping you get your wish and become manager of a food store. ANN C. KANE When Irish eye: are smiling. Minstrel 2, 4g Outing Club 2g President 4g Carnival Queen Attendant 2, 3g Conservation Club 3, 4g Photography Club Treasurer 2g Hilltop Club Treasurer 3g Assistant Business Manager of Magazine Drive 3, Manager 4g Picture editor of the Farmington Student g Junior Prom Committeeg Senior Play Committee. Ann's friends are as numerous as the freckles on her face. Gaze at her positions listed above and you can see how active she has been at Farming- ton High. She did a very creditable job as manager of the Magazine Drive. May you have all the luck of the Irish, Ann, in your career of nursing. 17 MARY ANN KLATKA Blessed are the meek for they slaall possess the earth. Mary came to us in senior year from New Britain. We found her taciturn most of the time, content to use her time in preparing her lessons well. From reports of your activities in homemaking class, Mary, we think that you will make an excellent seamstress. CHARLOTTE KONOPKA An able girl shows ber spirit by gentle words and resolute actions. Minstrel 5, 4, Conservation Club 3, 4, Photography Club 2, Honor Society 5, Vice-President 4, DAR Representative 4g Delegate to Laurel Girls' State, Junior Prom Committee, Assistant Editor of the Farmington Student. Dark hair, scintillating eyes, and a radiant complexion are all charac- teristics of Charlotte. From the very first she impressed us as a good worker, an industrious student, and a girl who was determined to go to college. The faculty selected her as the DAR representative from Farmington. Persis- tence is half the battle, and we cannot see how success can evade you, Charlotte. CATHERINE ELIZABETH LEONE Ever ready to engage us in pleasant conversation. Photography Club 2g Secretary of Entertainment Club 25 Minstrel 2, 3, 45 Hilltop Club 5g Dramatic Club 4, Conservation Club 3, 4, Typist for the Farmington Student. Catherine first came into prominence as a cheerleader for the j.V.'s. Ready to enter into any school activities, she was one of the sextette who danced so well in the junior and senior minstrels. We think that you will become a good medical secretary, Cathy, for you possess all the essential qualities for success. BARBARA ELIZABETH LOSTOCCO Friendly and neat, petite and sweet. Outing Club 2, 3, Conservation Club 3, 4, Hilltop Club 33 Senior Supper Committee, Minstrel 2, 5, 4, Secretary of National Honor Society 4, Assis- tant Editor of the Farmington Student. Barbara's smallness of Statute came in handy for her role of Paige in our senior play. Interested in many things but particularly in her studies, she completed her tasks with a diligence that would satisfy the most de- manding of instructors. Such determination will not go unrewarded, Barb, and you will go far in the field of nursing. IB RONALD ROBERT LYSAK He iloeth mach that doeth a thing well. AudioVisual Club 2, Conservation Club 3, 4, Chefs Club 4, Baseball 3, 4, Minstrel 4, Assistant Business Manager of the Farmington Student. Ronny decided to shed his quiet manner in senior year and accord- ingly we saw him as a gay endman in our minstrel show. Serious about his studies, he presented his best efforts at all times. When you meet your Pretty Baby, Ronny, don't drive her away with those corny jokes. ROGER NORMAN MAHANNAH Bat timer and men do change. Language Club 2, Conservation Club 3, 4, Chefs Club 4, Minstrel 4, Senior Supper Committee, Picture Editor of the Farmington Student. It took a few parties in senior year to change this quiet lad into a life of the party type. Usually with his friend Sisto, he enjoyed listening to accounts of out-of-school activities of his friends and responded with hearty laughter. Your smile should make you welcome anywhere in busi- ness, Rog. MARY ANN MCAULIFFE Glamor ir her wiralomf' Conservation Club 3, 4, Photography Club 2, Intramural Board 4, Field Hockey 4, Basketball 4. Shall we ever forget Mitzi's hair styles! Each Monday we were pre- pared for some new fad creation. In senior year she became a member of the girls' hockey and basketball teams. Some day, Mitzi, you will probably have many of your classmates for customers in your beauty parlor. CLIFFORD EDWARD MCCAHILL All nature wean one universal grin. Audio-Visual Club 3, Conservation Club 3, 4, Rifle Club, Vice-President 4, Rifle Team 4, Sophomore Reception Committee 4. Clifford's twinkling eyes and dark curly hair made him a favorite with the girls. His favorite pastimes were Conservation and Rifle Clubs. He became vice-president of the latter organization in senior year. As you leave Farmington High, Cliff, may you hit the mark of success right in the center. 19 A-1 BEVERLY ANN MERRILL Why not mix a little folly with wirtlomP Outing Club 2, 4, Conservation Club 3, Executive Committee 4, Ath- letic Association 4, Secretary, Honor Society 3, Treasurer 4, Winter Carnival Attendant 3, Delegate to Laurel Girls' State, Minstrel 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary 3, Class Plays 3, 4, Assistant Editor of the Farmington Student. A glance at Beverly's many activities will convince anyone of her all- PATRICK JOHN MCMAHON Chide me not, for Napoleon was no taller. Conservation Club 3, 4, Rifle Club 3, Treasurer 4, Rifle Team 4. This spirited fellow of Irish descent accomplished many things which would be beyond the capacity of a much taller lad. Keenly interested in the Rifle Club, he became its treasurer in senior year. If you show the same persistence after graduation that you showed at school, Pat, you should be a very good salesman. around interests. Yet never did her high grades suffer as a result of her participation. Friendly to all, her name was a must on all invitations to parties. As you head for the University of Connecticut, Bev, we hope that those blond tresses of yours won't attract too many male admirers. Best of everything to you. lg' ' DOROTHY ANNE MIKOSZ A cheerful smile it worth its while. Conservation Club 3, 4, Photography Club 2, Hilltop Club 3, Outing Club 4, Minstrel 3, 4, Fairview Beacon Staff 4. The tall, cheerful girl seen many a night after school typing for the Fairview Beacon was our friend Dotty from Burlington. The owner of a good sense of humor, she won many friends among her classmates. The athletic teams could always rely on her for some vociferous cheering. We know that you will tackle your assignments in the business world in a very . . capable manner, Dot. JOAN SASHA MILLIKEN left and youthful Iollityf' Dramatic Club 2, Outing Club 2, Photography Club 2, Conservation Club 3, 4, Minstrel 2, 3, 4, Choir 4, Assistant Editor of the Farmington Student. With a subtle remark and an outburst of laughter joan came daily to Fairview Terrace. How her eyes sparkled whether she was teasing a friend or relating her experiences of the previous weekend. When it came to harmonizing, Joan was superb. We hope that your life will be harmonious, Joanie, as you prepare to cast Anchors Aweighf' 20 HAROLYN B. NADEAU I'm 'retting' on top of the world. Hilltop Club 2, Conservation Club 3, 4, Outing Club 4, Minstrel 3. Harolyn has those characteristics that we admire in every girl, a quiet voice and a mild manner. Coming from Maine, she soon made her presence known by her friendly smile and charm. Looking ahead, Harolyn, We can envision you as a very helpful and competent airline hostess. WILLIAM F. NEDOROSTEK Come, come, leave your book! and be merry. Automobile Club President 4, Conservation Club 3, Assistant Treasurer 4, French Club 2, Football 4. The end we saw so many times tackling opposing backs and catching forward passes was none other than our Chick. Some of his energy, how- ever, he saved for the intricate problems of solid geometry and trigonometry. Next year we shall miss seeing him and his friend Pat, roaming through the halls and calling on Mr. Bennett. Don't fly too low in the aeroplane, Chick. LORNA RAE NYBAKKEN Beauty and brains, what a combinatiorzf' Class Reporter 4, Conservation Club 3, Secretary 4, Outing Club 4, Photo Club Secretary 2, Choir 3, 4, Minstrel 2, 3, 4, All State Chorus 4, Fairview Beacon Feature Editor, Junior Prom Committee 3, Assistant Editor for the Farmington Student. Amiability glows all over Lorna's face as she energetically participates in out activities. Interested in many fields, she has especially displayed a zest for music, poetry, and the Conservation Club. We like your spirit of aggressiveness, Lorna, and know that the children will profit from your career of school teaching. ROBERT JOHN O'CONNELL The wisdom of many and the wit of one. Conservation Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, President 4, Athletic Association Treasurer 4, Class Vice-President 3, 4, Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4, Minstrel 3, 4, All-State Chorus 3, Sports Editor of 'lFairview Beacon , Assistant Editor of Farmington Student , Class Play 3, 4. How Bobby ever managed to maintain his high grades with so many activities claiming his time is beyond our comprehension. His ever ready wit made him a favorite with his classmates and the basketball players. He could turn equally well to acting in plays or performing in minstrel shows. We know that your versatility and friendliness will win you many friends at Holy Cross, Bob: 21 DONALD OQUIST Candy are my textbookff' Auto Club 4g Conservation Club 4. Donald is our expert card player, adept at all the tricks that win games. His chief interests seem to be hot cars and his job at the Farmington Garage. There was never a dull moment when he entered a crowd. Con- sulting our favorite seer, Oakie, we see you as a driver and winner on the famous Indianapolis Speedway. MARIANNE PARTYKA Not too thy, not too bold. Conservation Club 2, 3, 4g Minstrel 3. Marianne is another of our senior girls possessing the knack of choosing the right kind of clothes to add to her attractiveness, Constantly in the company of Mitzi, she frequently forgot her taciturnity to show a ready wit. You have not let us in on your secret ambition, Marianne, but we feel that it will lead you to something worthwhile and useful. PATRICIA URSULA PORTER RICHARD JOHN PETERS I like a girl with a good bead on my rlaoulderf' Conservation Club 4g Automobile Club 4g Football 4. Dick believed in variety as he frequently made new conquests in the feminine world. Coming to us in senior year, he became an active member of the Conservation Club. The patrons of the Poultry Show had an oppor- tunity to see how good he was at cooking. If you ever have K. P. duty in the Coast Guard, Dick, your experience at Farmington High should prove valuable. Ioumalum at the first power in ber band. Photography Club 2, Conservation Club 5, 4g Hilltop Club 33 Outing Club 3g Softball 3g Minstrel 2, 4g Editor-in-chief of the Fairview Beacon. Whenever we think of the Fairview Beacon of senior year, ws shall think of Pat. The lateness of the afternoon hour did not keep her from preparing the final copy of our school paper. Of course, the company, may have also helped. We hope that you will continue to achieve honors in the field of writing, Pat, and blossom out as one of Farmington's outstanding novelists. 22. CLYDE WENDELL PROCH He if a tirelerr talker with hath wit and humor. Conservation Club 3, 4, Chefs Club 4, Spanish Club 5, Minstrel 4, Humming Boyds 5g Choir 3, 4, All State Chorus 4, Assistant Business Man- ager of the Farmington Student. That stentorian voice cheering the players or admonishing the referee belonged to Clyde, who was perhaps Farmington's strongest rooter. He showed his great love of music by singing and playing various instruments. The gang will never forget his piano playing as we gathered around to sing out favorite melodies. Your alfable, cooperative spirit will one day reward you, Clyde, with success in whatever held you choose. GEORGE REEVE Better a had excare than none at all. Conservation Club 3, 4, Automobile Club 4, Football 4. The car whizzing up the hill with its combination of colors had George for its owner. Although the original quiet man, he seemed to lose some of his tacitcurnity in his senior year as he cavorted with his friend Bill We hope that you realize your ambition, George, and make good connections with a construction company. ROBERT FRANCIS REEVE The external if rometimer deceptive. Audio-Visual Club 2, Conservation 5, 4g Auto Club 4, Football 4g Senior Playg Science 2, 3, Secretary Athletic Association. Bob brought recognition to our class by winning second honors in the Science Fair. Ever a gentleman, he won our plaudits by his courtesy in transporting so many of us to our home after staff meetings. Beneath that calm and quiet exterior we frequently detected a gayety that made him wel- come at our parties. Your ability in science and mathematics presages well for a career in engineering, john JANIS MARIE RUSSELL Meet the world with a rmilef' Outing Club 2, 4, Conservation Club 3, 4, Photography Club 2, Field Hockey 4, Basketball 4, Intramural Board 4, Winter Carnival Queen At- tendant 2. Janis's red hair and sparkling eyes attracted attention as she carried on an animated conversation with her two special girl friends. When we scanned the list of honor students, we found her name high on the list. We know that you will not find any difficulty securing work as stenographer, Janis. .23 PATRICIA GAIL SARGENT Her eyer have one language everywhere. Conservation Club Reporter 4g Dramatic Club 4, Fairview Beacon 4, Senior Play 4g Assistant Art Editor for the Farmington Student. Pat joined our group in September and quickly fitted into our scheme of things. In art did she especially become Well-known, helping with the school paper and class book. With your fun-loving nature and ability to make friends easily, Pat, you should have a happy life. ROBERT JAMES SATONICK H e rink: burketr by inrtinctf' Class Treasurer 2, 5g Athletic Association President 4, Conservation Club 3, 4g Basketball 2, 3, 4g Football 4g Minstrel 4. jimmy was a keen performer on the football and basketball fields. In his senior year he reached his peak as one of '55's outstanding basketball performers. He made a good president for the Athletic Association. Don't let some feminine heart bear cause you to lose a beat on the drum, Soup. DOLORES J. SIKORSKI Silence ir a true friend who newer betrays. Hilltop Club 5, 4. Dolores startled the driver trainer instructor by saying, This car doesn't drive straight. Very serious about her studies, she applied herself diligently to them. People who are quiet always get their work done, Dolores, and we know you will never leave undone any of your tasks as a secretary. MAVIS R. STEELE Sweet perromzlity, full of mrcalityf' Conservation Club 4, Hilltop Club 3. With a merry twinkle in her eye Mavis was a welcome addition to our ranks in junior year. Always ready for fun, she made the day bright with her friendliness. Customers at a local drug store enjoyed having her serve them ice cream and sodas. We know that you will be happy, Mavis, whether you become a stenographer or continue to serve ice cream cones. 24 THELMA SWAN A fair exterior ir a rilent recommendation. Hilltop Club 3, Conservation Club 3, 4, Outing Club 3, 4, Red Cross 2, Field Hockey 4, Minstrel 2. Thelma's genuine interest in sports makes her a constant attendant at all our athletic contests. Outside of school her disposition changes from quietness to gayety. As usher for the minstrel show, she enjoyed showing people to their seats. You should fit into the routine of a business office very well, Thelma. MICHAEL R.TERELMES He indulged his flair for wirecrackrf' Conservation Club 4, Chefs Club 4. Mike leans to accounting for a career, but we think that he should be a lawyer. Countless times have we seen him arguing the pro or con of a question which arose in class. His favorite haunt was the little room on the top floor where he typed and ran off stencils. Your determination gives you a stronghold on the ladder of success, Mike PATIENCE HULDA WATERS EntbuJiarm ir the genius of rincerityf' Conservation Club 3, 4, Red Cross Club 2, Outing Club 5, Treasurer 4, Hilltop Club 3, Cheerleading 4, Harvest Supper Chairman 4, Minstrel 2, 4, Assistant Editor of the Farmington Student. Carrying on in the Waters' tradition, Penny became an ardent cheer- leader and a fine performer in our minstrel show. We found her name listed frequently among those who served on various committees. We can see her working in an office surrounded by many friends who will like her for her fine qualities. Good luck, Penny. ALICE MARIE WEBER H er friends, there are many, ber foer, are there any? Conservation Club 3, 4, Outing Club Secretary 4, Photography Club 2, Hilltop Club 3, Class Play 3, Minstrel 3, 4, Senior Supper Committee, Typist for the Farmington Student. Alice was a familiar sight in senior year at football rallies and games as the Indian princess, ever present to encourage the team to victory. Her gayety was a decided asset to our class. We must not forget the numerous hours she spent typing material for our class book. We are confident that you will have a very happy life, Alice. 25 JACQUELINE MARIE WIESE The mort completely loft of all nlayr ir that on which one har not laughed. Photography Club 2, Conservation Club 3, 4, Hilltop Club 5g Outing Club 4, Minstrel 5, 4, Senior Play. Jackie could laugh even though the joke was on herself. What will next year's minstrel be without the team of Daughn and Wiese! Ever cheer- ful she even maintained her happy mood when beset by the teasing antics of Collie, The sick need happy personalities about them, jackie, and you should be a wonderful addition to the nursing profession. JAMES W. WOLFE Great oak: from little acorn: grow. Audio-Visual Club 2, 55 Rifle Club 4, Chefs Club 4. James believes in the old adage, Seen but not heard. He was, however, most loquacious with his special friend Don. Your taciturnity has kept us from knowing your future plans, jimmy, but we feel sure that you will make yourself an important addition to the field of restaurant owners. MARGARET CATHERINE WOLLENBERG To a young heart everything ir fun. Conservation Club 5, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Hilltop 3, Minstrel 2, 4. Peggy is the model for Sinatra's record If You're Young at Heart. Seen at her favorite rendezvous in the corridors, she chatted gaily with her girls friends about senior interests and activities. We found no reluctance in her when she was asked to serve on a committee. With such willingness and cooperation, you should be a valuable medical secretary. ARTHUR L. ZINSER A willing -worker with a ready hand. Conservation Club 3, 4g Model Club 2, Chefs Club 4, Minstrel 4, Junior Playg Farmington Indian 4, Halloween Dance Committee 55 junior Prom Committee, Winter Carnival Dance Committee. Arthur never waited for anyone to ask him to help, but offered his services whether it concerned the lighting effects in the minstrel or drawing for numerous programs. His work in art was something we all admired. You should have many friends in the radio and television fields, Art. 26 cgjpgcers of 1955 President ....,,4....,...,,. , .....,,...,.,..... Martin Cyr Vice-President ,.... ...,,... R obert O'Connell Secretary ,..,....... ......,,. M arian Drown Treasurer .,,.... Reporter ..,r.... Flower . ,..,. . Colors ..... MOTTO Scientia est potentia Knowledge is power Colin Cameron Lorna Nybakken . ,..,.. ....... ,.... R o se Silver and Blue POEM The Class of 55 cqlie Glass of f55 When first we entered high school, 'Twas in our sophomore year, Everything seemed all so new, And confusion was mixed with fear. At first it was quite diiiicult To remember who was who, And finding oneself in the wrong class Was an experience missed by few. It did not take too long though, For all to get acquainted. Then initiation came, Not so bad as it was painted. Soon we were in the swing of it, joining clubs, attending each game, But june soon came with finals, And all had reached their aim. We were Juniors! Returning to our school next fall Brought many happy smiles. Seeing our friends with spirit fresh, Ready to face new trials. We tried our best as salesmen To sell the most magazines, But our best was not enough, For the Seniors were the kings and queens. Next came the Junior Prom Which was based on gay Paree. To make the dance successful, We all worked cheerfully Then Act Your Age was given And received schoolwide acclaim. But before we knew it june was here. Once more all reached their aim. We were Seniors! Now we are in school again As Seniors here at last. Realizing all there's to be done Our zest is not surpassed. First in the magazine drive We won a sizable sum. After the success of our play We knew we had just begun. The ski jaunt, then the Capitol Seen during spring vacation, The Senior prom with gowns and tux, And last - our graduation. We've made new friends, keeping old And parting will be sad, But we'll always remember Things done and good times had. We are Alumnig the class of '55 Beverly Merrill, '55 if,i.'W ff' - 3 my ' 1 4' A V., M ,N M .3 C9-fue ICU? The sweet dampness of the summer night filled the air. The sidewalks were still wet from the afternoon's rain and the puddles shown like silver lakes in the glow of the streetlights. I walked slowly toward the big white house thinking over the happenings of the day. Was I wrong in treating her the way I did? After all, she had no business doing what she did to the newsboy. It was kind of funny, though, seeing that look on his face. He hadn't seen her sitting on the porch when he came up. When she threw herself at him, she must have startled him. That's why he pushed her so hard against the railing. But she had no right retaliating the way she did. Yes, it was her wrong, or my name isn't Jack Thomas. She hasn't come near me since I reproached her this morning. I wonder if she's forgiven me. The porch divan felt damp as I leaned back against it, but it was a relief from the persisting heat of the previous days. I sat for a while waiting, but there was no sign of her. Shortly, however, the screen door was pushed open. There she was. She walked to the steps and stood looking across the lawn. Then she turned and saw me She stood surprised, not knowing what to do. Then slowly, very slowly, she came towards me. Her eyes held mine a moment then swiftly looked down. So! She realized she'd been wrong. She looked up again and then with a quick movement, she was beside me on the couch. I stared out over the rail. I could feel her eyes, those dark eyes, on my face. She wanted to be forgiven. Suddenly she came closer and nuzzled her nose in my neck. That did it! I pulled her into my arms and held her close. Even if she did nip a newsboy once in a while, she was still the best cocker spaniel in the neighborhood, and we were still buddies. Charlotte Konopka, '55 goats in the Harbor Normally, the thought of boats anchored in a harbor is a peaceful one. The mind conjures up a vision of white sails talking back to the teasing wind, of sea gulls disturbing the warm silence with their harsh calls, and of brown sailors loaf- ing on the deck until the captain appears - generally a picture of utter serenity. To the fisherman, boats in the harbor suggest several ideasg the fleet is in with a rewarding catch, a storm is approaching which prohibits chasing the first run of the year, luck has run out - there have been no fish in weeks and hope has been banished, too. Only fisherman know this thought pattern. Boats suggest play to a child. They are connected mentally with fun in the bathtub or at the shore last summer. They may be visioned as mere pieces of wood floating in a rusty tub or real cabin cruisers docked just within sight in the bay. To an artist, boats take on new life, especially during sunset or early evening. The picture paints itself while the artist gazes out towards the horizon until an evening star glides through the sky like a flickering torch to awaken him from his dreaming. The sharp, clear outlines of the masts are no longer alien to the eye as they are during mid-day. They are softened and blended with the lengthening shadows until they become entirely transformed fiigures. This poetic scene often appears when boats in the harbor are mentioned, but recently that phrase brought fear to the eyes of many women. They thought of other ships in other harbors, in harbors which seemed to reach out and hold their loved ones from them. They visualized bursts of light from onshore batteries instead of pink sunsets. The gulls in their thoughts assumed the shapes of bullets and bombs. The twilight was not seen by the men on these boats. Their eyes were constantly on the sky - not watching the sun set or rise, but seeking enemy planes. They saw no poetry in their mission. Certainly, they were in boats in the harbor, but the harbor was call Inchon, Korea. Elaine Hollinger, '55 wall maps I look upon the wall and see, A row of maps so bright, It makes me wish that I could be, Traveling 'round the world tonight. I'd take a plane to Norway, Then a ship to Germany, I'd wander through the doorway, To the shores of the Baltic Sea. Then when my journey was over, I'd hurry back home to plan, Wtih wall maps I would cover, Yes, the universal span. I'd go to Paris next time, And see the Eiffel Tower, 'To the top of Notre Dame I'd climb, To spend a happy hour. just think of all the fun it can be, And all the pictures that I may dream, With all my wall maps I do live, They make my world more pleasant seem. Jacquline Wiese, '55 C91 eep Closer it comes, then slips away, Teasing in its quiet play, Veil draws nearer, sweeping clean, Enclosing gently in a blissful dream. Blackness filled with softness calm, Engulfs the mind, dispelling qualm. Peace is ruler with Content, Tranquil, sweet -- Heaven sent. Breathing comes in even time, Eyelids droop and sleep is mine. Lorna Nybakken, '55 34 is aagza Q 5 3,54 5 ' 5-J E Y if f. ny in-.fl 1 as 'f X f 3 , .'1fif ' ,Q Q if lr 1: ,f-,355 . 'Wk 3 1 RH Gfass of 1955 President .. .,..,.,.. ,. .. Martin Cyr Secretary ,. Marian Drown Vice-President . .. ,. . Robert O'Connell Treasurer 1 ,. .. ,. Colin Cameron Class Advisors . ,.....,..,., Miss D. Evelyn Bower and Mr. Frederick Burkhardt Gfass of 1956 President ,,.r. ..... . , ., Eugene Barnes Secretary ,.i,. . . ,. . , Geraldine Smith Vice-President ,,.. ,.r.. . . Richard Stein Treasurer 1 . , 1 . William Blinn Class Advisors ,. . .. ..,, . ..,.. . , .i,.... Miss Eileen Kelly and Mr. john Gaisford -4, Y Glass of 1957 President . Richard Rourke Secretary 1 . . . Guy Gunther Vice-President , David Peters Treasurer . .. , ., .. ,. Thomas Crane Class Advisors . 1 ..... . Mr. Martin Tierney and Mr. Eugene Leach -' , will um- IV: QF .f. gm: ?', . ' onservation President . James Bonini Treasurer William Ahern Vice-President Salvatore Garro Assistant Treasurer William Nedorostek Secretary A Lorna Nybakken Reporter , . . Patricia Sargent Advisor Mr. Robert E. Saunders Qu ting President , Ann Kane Secretary .,,i . A .. ..... Alice M. Weber Vice-President . ,. . Patricia Harris Treasurer A .,i. . .. Patience Waters Advisor Miss Mary Heintz 33 Q!QQ 'FMS is ,.w1,, t's.3g1H . ff, is 1-3 11 :nf yfifltop OFFICERS President ,. . ,.,, Marian Drown Vice-President , Patricia Carson Secretary .... Jane Ann McKnight Treasurer ,. ,....., Theresa Mack Reporter .,,. Patricia Labadia Advisor . . Miss Esther Sullivan 3dCl'lI'VtQW QQCZCOH Miss Stacia Balazy Arivifor Cbramatic Miss Marilynn Bardell Advisor ylationczf onor Qsjociety D. Evelyn Bower Advisor K 5+5ig!:,,i.5 ,sf '12 x fra M f W 3' IMG' fiidfb L v ff Tw Q mdiisfwk . awww, XM myfe Club Mr. John Gaisford Advixor gntramural Qoaral Miss Mary Heintz - Miss Shirley O'Nei1 Advifofrx 36 igutomobile Mr. George T. Bennett Adviyor 'TQ .-..........a 1 First row, left to right: M. Ciacchero, Manager, N. Fellage, J. Tassinari, P. Bosworth, P. Harris, Captain, J. Russell, E. Foley, R. Cormier, Miss M. Heintz, Coach. Second row: C. Anderson, J. Kruse, N. Harris, B. Powers, N. Alderman, E. Grohs, D. Larkin, C. Fetzer. Third row: M. McAuliffe, P. Bagdigian, T, Mack, A. Smith. Missing: G. Curti. Farmington ,. , . Farmington Farmington ...... Farmington ...... Farmington . Farmington ,,.., Farmington . ., Farmington ...., Farmington ,.,.. Farmington ,.... Farmington .,... Farmington ..,, Farmington . First row, left to right: A. Kane, T. Swan, M. McAuliffe, J. Russell, E. Foley, G. Curti, P. Harris, R. Cor- mier. Second row: Miss S. O'Neil, Coachg J. Kruse, M. Kimberly, J. Corbidge, B. Lansbury, C. McCahill, C. Bland, P. Buggee, A. Capodiferro, C. Anderson, C. DiTrocchio, Miss M. Heintz, Coach. girls ' Qasket6all Ogeam SCORES 31 Alumnae .. .. 50 ... 57 Litchfield .., . , 60 52 Southington 66 38 Simsbury , , .. 65 58 Litchfield 57 56 Bloomfield ,. 45 64 Bloomfield .. 63 Qlrfs , gfockegg eam SCORES 2 Bloomfield . 8 1 Litchfield 0 ,. 1 Litchfield ,. 1 1 Simsbury O 2 Bloomfield .. 2 2 Simsbury. ., , 10 First row, left to right: R. Anderson, R. Bell, W. Nedorostek, S. Garro, J. Bonini, Captain, C. Cameron, J. Satonick, R. Peters, M. Cyr, R. Reeve. Second row: A. Rusin, F. Kane, H. Pollock, R. Bell, J. Shearer, C. Bayette, D. Lindsay, W. Blinn, P. Halnon, R. Stein, G. Day. Third row: Coach Gaisford, E. Tilley, J. Lee, D. Ward, H. St. Arnand, G. Johanson, J. Sansone, R. Wilson, Coach Grocki. Farmington Farmington Farmington Farmington Farmington Farmington Farmington Farmington Cqootdalf - 195.4 - 1955 SCORES 7 Griswoldm... 13 New Canaan 13 Berlin .. 7 South Hadley ,. .. 20 Cheshire ,. 0 Gilbert .. .. 6 Sirnsbury ...,. , .. 0 Canton 12 53 34 12 7 33 33 33 GllQel'!eClC!Ql'S First row, left to right: P. Waters, M Drown, Captaing P. Carson. Standing: P. Mitchell, K. Cook, A. Johnson, M Johnson, S. Flynn, R. Garro. r oys' Qaskethzll QCUTI, First row, left to right: Coach Dick- enman, W. Blinn, R. Bell, E. Edger- ton, H. Cromack, R. O'Connell, mana er. Second row: R Fink C. 8 ' v Cameron, J. Satonick, J. Shearer. Farmington Farmington Farmington Farmington Farmington Farmington Farmington Farmington Farmington Farmington Farmington Farmington Farmington Farmington , ,... ,. ..... Farmington Farmington .,...,. , ..... ,. Farmington Farmington Farmington Farmington Farmington Qaskethzll First row, left to right: W. Myers, E. Tilley, G. Paquette. R. Cromack, I. Joyce, E. Tilley. Second row: E. Pendergast, managerg P. Halnon, R. Winalski, S. Kristofak, P. LeBouthe1- lier, G. Granger, Coach Grocki. Glastonbury ......,,.,.........,.......... 36 Middletown ,.,......,.,. ,...... 3 2 Woodrow Wilson ,..... ....... 4 4 Plainville .,....,......,... ....... 4 2 Windsor ..........,..,. .,,..,. 4 2 Canton ,...,,.... ,...... 3 8 Newington ,..,.... ....... 4 3 Alumni .,...,........ .,..... 3 5 Wethersfield ....,. .,...,. 6 3 Southington ,..,.. ....... 6 2 Simsbury ..,...., ,...,.. 5 1 Plainville ,..,.. ....... 3 Glastonbury ..,..,,.. ......, 4 0 Middletown ...,,.,..,... ....... 5 2 Woodrow Wilson ...... ...,... 5 8 Newington .........,..., ,...... 4 5 Windsor ........,...,,. ..,,... 3 Canton ...,,...,..... ..,,,.. 6 6 Wethersfield ..,.., .....,. 6 4 Southington ..,.., ....,.. 4 7 Simsbury .,..., ...,... 5 8 BGZH ?K li ilW1HwNirKfBl U lliwiwprw . g .- ? lass Hlphaoet is for Ahern with dark curly hair, When the girls are near, he must always beware. is for Anderson, they call him Andy, His eyes are blue and his hair is sandy. is for Barnes, a Yankee fan, Who livens study hall whenever he can. is for Bell, who is absent quite a bit, With a certain Sophomore he's made quite a hit. is for Beyer, who always has to work, At the Colonial Pharmacy as a soda jerk. is for Bland, who loves English class, Hey, Eileen, was that really a pass? is for Bonini, a popular boy 'tis true, But when it comes to girls, they're strickly taboo. is for Bosworth, who's fond of the West, And likes to sing cowboy songs the best. is for Brown whose trumpet sound, Tells of Alice in her blue gown. is for Buyukles, Marie's her name, In the world of fashion she'll achieve fame. is for Cameron, both athlete and clown, 'Tis good he can swim, 'cause he's going to Drown. is for Carroccia, who goes his own way, With a friendly greeting of What do you say? is for Carson, a good all-around gal, She's at her best when she's around Sal. is for Castro, I come from Peru, Said he to his girl, just to be near you. is for Corbidge, full of the old Nick, For the most cheerful classmate, she'd be our pick. is for Cormier, whom we hear little from, One of her hobbies seems to be chewing gum. is for Cunningham, with a talent for art, When decorating for a prom he knows where to start. is for Curti, who's always tardy, We mean for school and not for a party. is for Cyr, quiet and mild, But let on the loose, he'll just go wild. D is for Daughn, a Shakespearean man, He tells funny jokes with a face of dead pan. D is for Dembishack, they call her Franny, Good-natured and kind, and a friend to many. D is for Dublac, who works in the shop, Inventing a ceiling without a top. D is for Dlugokenski, with her rhythm and poise, She seems to care more for dancing than boys. D is for Drown, who knows all the cheers, Rooting for the same player for the past three years. D is for Dube, whose love in his rifle, All other interests to him are just trifle. D is for Dziekan, whose round freckled face, In a Howdy Doody contest would give him first place. F is for Fink, who is slender and tall, It's no wonder he stands out in basketball. F is for Foley, full of pep and fun, In hockey and basketball she really did run. G is for Garro, a mighty good worker, On the Student staff, he was no shirker. H is for Harris, full of vigor and vim, We can easily bet her pet class was gym. H is for Haworth, who is lively and gay, She'll stay with her patients till they all pass away. H is for Hollinger, the star of our play, Who couldn't stay calm before the big day. H is for Hornberger, with few words to say, A competent secretary she'll make someday. H is for Howe, who writes for the papers, At all our parties she cuts up and capers. J is for Jensen, a girl shy and sweet, With Lois and Dotty, the trio's complete. I is for johnson, he is just itchin', To be the chief cook in the high school kitchen. J is for johnson, this one is Bob, Feeding the chickens is his favorite job. J is for Jones, who never gets excited, Therefore we can't tell whether he's angry or delighted. J is for Joyce, a right chipper young lad, A little bit good and a little bit bad. K is for Kane, many freckles has she, Without any friends, she never will be. K is for Klatka, a newcomer to us, Who never frets nor makes a fuss. K is for Konopka, who does not tarry, To answer the call when it's from Simsbary. L is for Leone, her nickname is Cat , We all know she has a tendency to chat. L is for Lostocco, tiny is she, But we'll remember her saying, Play mailman with me. L is for Lysak, who loves a joke, He laughs at his own, then gives you a poke. M is for Mahannah, who likes basketball, Said he'd beat Dartmouth with no ball at all. M is for McAuliffe, known for her flair, In creating new styles for her dark hair, M is for McCahill, who loves to drive fast, Look out, Cliff, that's a cop you just passed. M is for McMahon, who is really quite small, He needs a pillow to make him seem tall. M is for Merrill, her hair is never messy, In her senior year they called her Fair Bessie. M is for Mikosz, who moves with ease, As she runs her fingers over typewriter keys. M is for Milliken, who when she goes fishing, For the fish with the best Finn she's always wishing. N is for Nadeau, whose first name is Harolyn, If you want to find her, she'll be with Carolyn. N is for Nedorostek, who had a car not too old, He struck a bump and over it rolled. N is for Nybakken, usually in a rush, Lorna can always be spotted by her blush. O is for O'Connell, comedian in our plays, He'll crack jokes until the end of his days. O is for Oquisr, they call him Oaks, He's always asking someone for smokes. is for Partyka, a certain little lass, Who always finds a Way to skip a class. is for Peters, forever does he seek, A girl whom he can like for more than a week. is for Porter, whose pen is her sword, In the field of Journalism, she'll receive her award. is for Proch, who's hearty and hale, The way he plays piano makes Liberace pale. is for Reeve, who pals with the gang, From races and drags he gets quite a bang. is for Reeve, whose convertible has all, Skirts and mudguards and no tendency to crawl. is for Russell, who has red hair, And drives her own car instead of the old gray mare. is for Sargent, her first name is Pat, She likes mistletoe, did you know that? is for Satonick, basketball he plays, His secret for success, he shoots and then he prays. is for Sikorski, from Collinsville hails, She's always with Frannie - it never fails. is for Steele, a soda jerk in the store, She gets some coke in the glass and more on the floor. is for Swan, who lives near a lake, 'Don't come to see her and drop in by mistake. is for Terelmes, who we all know, ls all dressed up with no place to go. W is for Waters, this one is Penny, They're hard to keep straight for there are so many. W is for Weber, our Lake Garda queen, In a bright blue Chevy, she oft can be seen. W is for Wiese, finding words at a loss, She rolls up her sleeves and shows who's boss. W is for Wolfe, who doesn't fit his name, He's quiet in manner and really quite tame. W is for Wollenberg, who has records galore, For music at a party, no one could ask for more. is for Zinser, who drove in the race, When the results were announced, he had won first place. 'fa . it -r. V FQ: A j, ai' - 9 h rf z A Af J ff a 1 ,., Y '9 Q . Q, 'irq' . if M 99, U-4 mf.. 'NJ iff wwww .W 5-13 .Da W' fi T .5 Ss... 'Lx 'U n 33 '28 2 :Q E ,Q I 2 iff ,gi Vis. iw? M51 i 'iflixi 1 ii --iJ.x X: . f, rf, L., I 6 3 . E ii fs ,X ., .W NM V ' f'-wm::,,,gi '..'r Ni ffm ' - M1 gf '5 b 'X m X Xia- ' x X' Nic -at iXK'1'Qf J4 Sm, ...Lama----5-, Mr'-4 5 gl' . X W QM 7,3 W Wim-.mfi Q. ,gm wa Z ink W-M! K 4, X- v Rr ,sav- w-.fS,.-L---'s- pl! nv A, ww ni. 54 -s,...,fs..N.--.. s,,..,,,f-xf ..,.,.....,..r,,. bk ust tgmagine William Ahern as principal of Miss Porter's school Richard Anderson as a jockey. Weston Barnes as the Red Sox bat boy. Richard Bell as a telephone operator. Kenneth Beyer replacing Richard Anderson in the line. Eileen Bland listening to Bach. james Bonini giving a dramatic monologue. Phyllis Bosworth roping a steer. Walter Brown as a football coach. Mary Buyukles without a permanent Toni, Colin Cameron first fiddler in the Boston Symphony Sisto Carroccia throwing the bull. Patricia Carson with twelve bambinos. Willy Castro as a lecturer at Harvard. Carolyn Corbidge as the naughty lady of Shady Lane.' Rosemary Cormier as a deep sea diver. Robert Cunningham in knickers. Genevieve Curti running a clock factory. Martin Cyr in solitary conlinement. Michael Daughn as manager of a lady wrestler. Frances Dembishack arrested for breach of peace. Robert Dlubac as a cosmetic salesman. Lois Dlugokenski sliding down the banister. Marian Drown as a stand-in for Marjory Main. Robert Dube swimming in Scott's swamp. John Dziekan as a Shakespearean actor. Ronald Fink tiptoeing through the tulips. Elizabeth Foley as a guard at Wethersfield. Salvatore Garro as Tommy Manville. Patricia Harris smoking White Owls. Barbara Haworth as a flag pole sitter. Elaine Hollinger as a cigarette girl. Eileen Hornberger as a chiropodist. Carol Howe as a torch singer. Barbara Jensen as a quidnunc. Charles Johnson running a matrimonial agency. Robert Johnson as Mr. Hush. Patrick jones as a cicerone. Donald Joyce wearing plaid kilts. 47 Ann Kane as a taxi driver. Mary Ann Klatka doing an Indian war dance. Charlotte Konopka cutting up didoes. Catherine Leone giving up talking for Lent. Barbara Lostocco as a stevedore. Ronald Lysak as a grave digger. Roger Mahannah as Il Penseroso. Mary McAuliffe performing an experiment in chem- istry. Clifford McCahill with a crew cut. Patrick McMahon as a sign painter. Beverly Merrill as soloist with Spike Jones. Dorothy Mikosz as a motorcycle cop. joan Milliken spending a week at Walden Harolyn Nadeau having a pet mouse. William Nedorostek as a tap dancer. Lorna Nybakken as queen of the burlesque. Robert O'Connell raising a mustache. Donald Oquist as principal of Farmington High. Marianne Partyka as a politician. Richard Peters bell hop at the Martha Washington Hotel. Patricia Porter not a Mrs. Malaprop. Clyde Proch as a basketball referee. George Reeve selling panes of glass. Robert Reeve singing Let Me Go Lover. Janis Russell with a Southern drawl. Patricia Sargent wearing dark glasses. james Satonick as tobacco chewing champion. Dolores Sikorski as a ballet dancer. Mavis Steele as Molly Goldberg. Thelma Swan as an ugly duckling. Michael Terelmes in Bermuda shorts. Patience XVaters with seven brothers. Alice Weber as a weight lifter. jacquline Wiese riding a tricycle. James Wolfe as Frankenstein. Margaret Wollenberg shaking hands with St. Peter. Arthur Zinser as king of the Amazons. s. -A - ,U FW --Q1 . C as was 't 3,5 '. -Qiwiiiffxg NY Wfvffow- I My-K' ' ' 032- ...U Q.-5 'W f .Ng 1, ,' 1 U I Ski? .Qt 2 XTYY 'T' 65' vi' Z- , f A :iff 1 L: Z' ,iff f WV ' 7 ,Wig is A xxx' ww- ,J ' ,' X. Ali Sa if fl 2' T, -35 tai ww 05' lk5qqgf.1.,,1 f 5f wfm-q. F13 1 :.- 1: N H . -- ' wwx t. ,g..,1 51: ed,- . ffN ,Q pq ,1 V A , f, T K1- l fl I V X , Lf. fn1f,Q,,f,f15 Q1 J w, 3, ig ' 1, fp f , l,f-'Gp Af' '93 fig fx . z..,,U: ,V-3 . . ww 11-. . f ' 1 5 A 4 3 f. Ju 412 ,E M, 1 3 H555 V 4L'! 75. Y ffc,wr,-vp,,'Qk,: 1-:wg 1273 WM U, gag 5 Q V 1' . 5?-Vw Q. rg.. ,J A K fl. '.. ,V K , ,f2, , ,gy H: 47' A iw x X. may 32,5 C312 21, 4-Lgqfxgfp-,-A773 ' Q gfxlj E V- ffjfs: .-gn ILI1 I. , W W, K W , ,1. Cjxj QM, V. f,f,7,Ci., : if2CA.g k'uxf,,j: 'nl , X , -J 115: 'L fr QM, ., W . ,ping .N ,- fV1IQ,'Cj stil 3 .VV-M . H Q , ',1,,,z, . f. i7ff?DI'131j Y f, ,. , ,, . fo?1? f'f r': xr-1 W f'-,.,,,' , -- wg. ff: euggmz 'f, uwv-3.95: EW:-I thx I .1 ll -q-,sfhf ll. . .4 Q wx A 5- is my CLASS WITS Ronald Fink, Barbara Haworth MOST CHANGED SINCE FROSH Roger Mahannah, Beverly Merrill BEST DRAG WITH THE FACULTY Michael Terelmes, Barbara Lostocco Q4'l'LO4' ff? may , ' - .1 A, K, g ' , S em, D ' 'kr I 9 . -- g ,. -1 ,--'f-rissfiizzs I I .. ' - , . 5 M I ' T 9 I I fx ' P? 3 3 M I I- V, ' Mg ' haf-gi' I Tk r MOST POPULAR Charlotte Konopka, Robert O'Connell HEART BREAKERS Richard Peters, Lorna Nybakken 'M'- is Fixx . i-7v1.f54ff?5K, . A-AM? I .f-f 7. X ww E ' ' QT' i f I' 'ii':1EJ.i7Ii :7 I 0 ' A -.U sw ' ' MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Elaine Hollinger, Robert Reeve BEST LINE Martin Cyr, Carol Howe Q if tl, NIGHT HAWKS CLASS TEASES CLASS ITLIRTS Tqmpc Rnnini Dail,-nf-9 XYlurm-Q Pnl-nf-rr Inlnncnn Irwin MillilcFn Cliffnrcl lxlfcilllill, IJLIIFICILI SIINICIII Qsbpotfigfzt ,.. It K. gag I i I I I nl E ll 'J . ' B' A igiiiIgt1f.,41z5l,t' ei- v ,gg ,,.,', I I f R 'I vr' MOST OBLIGING BEST ATHLETES Arthur Zinser, Ann Kane Patricia Harris, Colin Cameron 'I I. I I MOST QUIET Frances Dembishack, james Wolfe BEST NATURED William Ahern, Jacqueline Wiese 'E' GLAMOR BOY AND GIRL MOST DRAMATIC James Satonick, Mary McAuliffe Michael Daughn, Mary Buyukles ,Rf l MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Patricia Carson, Clyde Proch BEST ALL AROUND Marian Drown, Salvatore Garro BEST DRESSED William Nedorostek, Elizabeth Foley BEST DANCERS Lois Dlugokenski, William Castro X pf U N 9 . 1 f . If 7 X brief p . h M 4, I . - xxx f if 3 X W .. . ' PM xx ' N,f,g 'Hy 7 ob -B M0 X f ' Wy f iw I fa.. ff! fy T7 , -N W rf f X f .ze W Z ff f l' ' 9 Z I :Q Q wx w I , ii ,faim 1 L W N W f f 4' ' I 5 I f ' P fl ' M 0 . aa - Us Q .. ' 3 A i J4 aff gy , 'Qin K I 4 ':1 ... L N I R . O U ,ig f -. . N I 'P1' ly 1 i 4 A . , f ' ,WMZK M J T ic' ' ' , l MX if HQ 4-7f ifa 'Q rw'-7 -:gm - D lf-- . .. A . . ,'v21Q7.' '-1 , S,Z3',a9 .of I g.'aa,f,f 'nw v 0 f ,f .fl Nw J fl: c- ,, 1 JJ ,,: :X 1. X , 1 'X 'I fr f Vi. f 1. fl . Y ff' it ' 'G Es.- E Y , ji! R ww ' .1 'sf' .Q yr i : . ' ,. lf- 'aj E33 A l SNQ 'LQIQP X if s 1 .N , ?1ff 1 'Af' ' J X 0 1 Q 1' lui ,Q I QE 1 w 0 , du X W ll Ax 2 F Emi ,-4. f ' 139, ff 55 XX x XDC UIWZOI' R. Fink - I lost fifteen pounds last summer delivering groceries for the Epicure. K. Beyer -- How did you do that? Ronnie - I dropped a peck of potatoes. G. Reeve and J. Jones were in the Smithsonian Institute looking at an Egyptian mummy, over which hung a placard with the inscription: B.C. ll87. George - What ,do you make of that, Pat? Pat - Well, I dunno, but maybe it was the license number of the motor car that killed him. Mr. Burns - What's wrong with this sentence? The gander and the goose is going through the gate. R. Lysak -- The lady ought to go first. J. Satonick - Doesn't it make you mad when a girl is slow getting ready to go out to dinner with you? D. Peters - It sure does - the longer she takes, the hungrier she gets. J. Russell - Where were you on your vacation? B. Foley -- No man's land. R. Johnson - Do you think that I will ever be able to do anything with my voice? Miss Bowmar - Well, it might come in handy in case of a fire. I R. Dube - You never used to roll your own cigarette before. Why do you do so now? B. Cunningham - Because Doc O'Connell told me I needed a little exercise. on E. Bland - They've got thousands of things to eat to- day in the cafeteria. P. Bosworth - Yeh, what? Eileen - Beans, C. Cameron - My girl is the luckiest person in restau- rants. She is always finding money under plates. L. Nybakken - What system of typing do you use? E. Hollinger - The Columbus System. Lorna - Never heard of it. Elaine - Oh, you discover a key and land on it. B. Reeve -- What is so sad about a calendar? M. Terelmes - Its days are numbered. Mrs. Castro - Willie, I wish you would run across the street and see how old Mrs. Brown is this morning. Willie - a little later -- Mrs. Brown says it's none of your business how old she is. Mr. McKinnon - In what battle did General Wolfe cry, 'I die happy'. W. Brown - I think it was his last battle. M. Buyukles - Was George Washington a soldier or a sailor? R. Bell - A soldier. Mary - Why are you so positive? Richie - Would a sailor stand up in a rowboat cross- ing the Delaware? D. Joyce - This school must be haunted. P. McMahon - What do you mean, haunted? Donald -- Well, they're always talking about the school spirit. B. Merrill - What's a Grecian urn? M. Daughn - I dunno. I guess it depends on what he does. D. Oquist .... You know Ferris? C. Leone -- No, who is he? Oakie - Oh, he's a big wheel at the circus. R. Dlubac - Hear those cylinders knocking? R. Cormier - It's not the cylinders, it's my knees. Mr. Saunders - Good river for fish? W. Barnes - It must be. I can't persuade any to come out. Mr. Burkhardt - What is the difference between 'ma- dame' and 'mademoiselle'? S. Garro - Monsieur. C. Howe -- Robert Burns wrote 'To a Field Mouse! J. Bonini -- Did he get an answer? J. Dziekan -- You know something, Mr. Sprague talks to himself. C. McCahill - So does Mr. Yung, but he thinks we are listening. P. Waters - How did you like that blind date I dug up for you? P. Sargent - Did you have to go all the way to Egypt to dig him up? Miss Balazy - What is Bambi about? M. McAuliffe - Babe Ruth. J. Milliken - When it comes to eating, you've got to hand it to Venus de Milo. A. Kane - Why? Joan - How else could she eat? LAKESIDE Ice Cream 81 Snack Bar ATOMIC MILKSHAKES SPECIAL SUNDAES FRENCH 11111135 HOT DOGS FRIED cLAMs HAMBURGS 5 5 - OPEN - 5 11:00 AM. to 12:00 PM. - 1:00 AM. Fri. .sc sat. BUYING OR SELLING KREAL ESTATEJ SEE US AT LAKESIDE Tel. New Britain BA. 3-9630 or Farmington OR. 7-0989 Corner BATTERSON PARK ROAD 8: FIENEMAN ROAD off ROUTE 6 H0 0 0 0'f0 ' 0G0vl7'-7f04?' l7'J'0f 0b0Il0 06I'00N6 55 C omplimentr of CAMPBELL DRY MIX, INC. FARMINGTON, CONN. Telephone ORchard 7-9445 Manufacturers of Sakrete Products C omplimentr of FARMINGTON SAVINGS BANK FARMINGTON CONNECTICUT A Mutual Savings Bank Organized 1851 Serving Farmington and Surrounding Towns for more than 100 Years A GOOD PLACE TO DEPOSIT YOUR SAVINGS w0v f-0' 0N0ll0f-0'-0lL0 v 56 G?f01!0N0K0 01G?61'0'1?G0'401'01Q?200'0'10100f0 7'0f01'026 C omplimentx 0 f WILLIAM SCHALLER COMPANY, INC. ADVERTISING 270 FARMINGTON AVENUE HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT DUNNING SAND 81 GRAVEL COMPANY FARMINGTON, CONN. Ph ORchard 7-1616 hed Sand Sz Gravel Processed Gravel ofafaawvawvamemamwemammowummwwmogafawaofafawfwaw 5 0106? -0N0N0V0V-010'-JK IC? -0-101' Complimentx of A McCALLUM MOTOR SERVICE CO. FARMINGTON AVENUE UNIONVILLE, CONNECTICUT 5 Phone ORchard 7-2611 AUTOMOTIVE PARTS and EQUIPMENT Compliments of THE BROWN STUDIO 57 PRATT STREET HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT Telephone JAcksor1 2-8905 17' 01' 0H0N0f-0K0M0' 58 C omplimentx of THE VILLAGE LIBRARY FARMINGTON, CONNECTICUT Complimentf of N EW E N G LAN D SPRING MFG. CO., INC. UNION VI LLE, CONNECTICUT Better Springx for Better Producti' 5 I I I T I E 0. ei 0201 02-0R07 10Y0If?G0Wf?0G?'0N0'01fJ10N7200N710'0'105'0v010N00'0IG?0'4x eafawafmfavvuovwawafaeaeaeaeafaifawwzmwfawawaeaioffawaeaw LIBERTY 'VF INTELLIGENCE if OUR NATIONS SAFETY ,-fi, 'Q' QR ff- YQN H f l -s lil sk , l' is ' l .9 ff? ,I y H A X',6ffQATI0?F LLL1 K E To the Farmington High School Class of 1955, the Unionville Lions Club ex- tends its sincerest wishes for happiness, good health and success in the chosen career of each member. LIBERTY It INTELLIGENCE :li OUR NATION'S SAFETY Compliments of THE FARMINGTON VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT -051 WWC? 0010? 1-02 -7 91' '01' v?'0G70'00'f?' f7' 0b'0011702f010'010s76H'0I00N6X 60 ELM TREE INN 81 BUCKBOARD FARMINGTON ORchard 7-1589 C omplimentx of 5 THE EXCHANGE CLUB OF FARMINGTON C omplimentx of PLAINVILLE CLEANERS Phone SHerwood 7-0431 BURLINGTON SEPTIC TANK CO. RT. 116 BURLINGTON, CONN. CONCRETE REINFORCED TANKS COMPLETE INSTALLATIONS SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO. ORchard 7-2481 II0N0 '0K0'vH0f-01'-01'0'f0x0lv-0'v 0801 6 I , 5 Compliments of JOHN A. HANGEN FUNERAL HOME Successor to GEORGE F. HALE UNIONVILLE, CONNECTICUT 6 Compliment! of THE SHERMAN SAND AND STONE CO. SCHEIDEL'S RADIO SERVICE Radio - TV Sales, Service, Installation WALNUT STREET, UNIONVILLE, CONN. C omplimentr of VALLEY ACRES FRUIT STORE comer of BRISTOL ROAD and UNIONVILLE AVENUE Fine Fruit: and Vegetable! Other Outlets on RT. 10 in PLAINVILLE and SOUTHINGTON S 40 0'G0' 0W0'10Y-?'0'H0' '?4'0'5x 62 9395 '75N?C?'7C0599N?55'?!?5N7'9l?655P!74?'055N?4?C0N?'?'95l0N0g Complimentr of 5 THE FARMINGTON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Rosen E. PARSONS, INC. FARMINGTON, CONN. 3 S BUICK - CHEVROLET Telephone ORchard 7-1631 5 FARMINGTON VALLEY FUEL 5 Complete Hearing Service Gar - Coal - Oil Appliances OR 7-1671 MAYTAG Warherr - Ironerr - Gar Ranger REVCO and MAYTAG Home Freezers Washing Machine Repairs - All Makes HENRY F. REEVE Telephone ORchard 7-0507 BURLINGTON 63 Invest IN AMERICA IS A HAPPY PHRASE and a stirring one. It's a call for faith-faith in ourselves and faith in our country's future. Prosperity, job security, and ever-higher living standards for everyone start with capital. In turn, capital grows out of the savings of individuals and business enterprises. Thus, there must be willingness on the part of the American public to save and to invest. This willingness cannot grow and flourish in an arid, inhospitable climate. One of our most challenging jobs in building the better America of the future is, therefore, to create a real awareness of the role of capital-the plants, machines, equipment and all the other things needed to produce goods. There must be intelligent understanding of this basic economic factor by the public and by our representatives in government. CHARLES R. SLIGH, JR. THE FRANK A. CADWELI. CORP. Dirtributorr of Coal and Oil 78 GARDEN STREET FARMINGTON, CONN. THIS ADVERTISEMENT Is in appreciation of Former Students of FARMINGTON HIGH SCHOOL who have been a part of CHAS. W. HOUSE SL SONS and to wish Success to the Present Class WOVEN FELTS MAIN OFFICE AND MILLS, UNIONVILLE, CONN. C omplimentr of HAWORTH'S GREENHOUSES Flowers for All Occasions FARMINGTON, CONN. Telephone ORchard 7-0235 01'-0'0'0 0'4'0' 64 S ae l7C01'-0K?'-7!0K0 f0N0247'0 9C0 -0 '0N0' C omplimenty of VALLEY RESTAURANT COLLINSVILLE ROAD '0N0f'-0110x655 BURLINGTON, CONN. 5 Compliment: of F A R M I N G T O N C O U N 'I' R Y C I. U B FARMINGTON GARAGE, INCORPORATED Mobilgaf 6 Mobiloil - Body 6 Fender Repairr Collixion Work - General Repairing - Livery FARMINGTON CONNECTICUT Phone ORchard 7-9908 SUDDENLY ADULT With Graduation, You, the Clan of 1955, Axxurne a Share of the Rexponxibilitiex ofutloe World. We are confident that with Faith, Ambition, and Determination You will Succeed in Making This World A Better Place in which to Live. WILLIAM A. LAPOINTE - Complete Insurance Service 40Y0N0N0 0K0'N0'0 ZsC x7 055N7'0W05'-05'0 01'0'k?N75'0V0K29055 9190'5N05'?10'f01 65 Complimentf of THE WINCHELL SMITH FLOUR MILL FARMINGTON, CONNECTICUT WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 46 SOUTH MAIN STREET UNIONVILLE CONNECTICUT HOME OWNED ED MALICKT EPICURE, INC. Farmingtorfs Leading Food Store -- DAILY DELIVERY -- Telephone ORCharcl 7-1601 CENTRAL FOOD MARKET Your Village Store M eatx Grocerief -- Vegetable! We Deliver Telephone ORchard 7-1623 or ORChard 7-1624 MILL ROAD FARMINGTON, CONNECTICUT 04'-0N0f0l-017' 66 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 5 I -0'f0v 9010? El? 101' 05001 1?3594'9f'0'1 05995l0'907507'05'?7 S0N6x Compliment: of the HARTFORD COUNTY POULTRY ASSOCIATION, INC. ROSSVALL ELECTRICAL CO. Electrical Conftrnction - Heat, Light G Power 2 FARMINGTON AVENUE Motor Repairr Phone ORchard 7-1279 C omplimentr of FOOD CENTER INC. FARMINGTON AVENUE FARMINGTON, CONNECTICUT Compliment: of MAYFLOWER MFG. CO. UNIONVILL, coNN. SPORT CENTRE, INC. Athletic Outfitter! Baseball - Softball - Tennis - Golf Archery - Games - Sportswear Complete Equipment for every Sport Lowest Prices 56 TRUMBULL STREET HARTFORD, CONN. Telephone JA 7-0191 WINTHROP W. PYA'rr Telephone OR 7-0973 Progeny Terted - U.S. Pullorum Clean WHITE ROCK WHITE CORNISH X Hatching Eggs Baby Chicks Breeding Stock FARMINGTON, CONN. X?610R70'060006l0'?'Q0WN70'00N?0f?'0f0650Y0C?h?-2'7000I006'6x 102402-762 '0 0f105'?0vf01'?4? f0ff006f201fQ10f1016ls Congratnlationf G Bert Wifhey from HALLORAN OIL CO. C. F. GAVETTE, Prop. COLT HIGHWAY 8: FIENEMAN RD. FARMINGTON, CONN AUTOMOTIVE SALES 81 SERVICE Repairing - Body Work - Emergency Wrecker Service Mobil Products 'nun Tel OR. 7-9970 - UNIONVILLE CONN. q ln:v sul , SCHULTZ LAWN . - Compliment: of and 5 GARDEN SHOP Giftf for All Oecaiionr Crystal - Copper - Brass Ceramics and Wooden Ware 1535 FARMINGTON AVENUE Opp. Farmington Drive-in Theater Tel. Bristol LU 2-3458 THE FARMINGTON GRAIN 81 LUMBER CO. 135 WATER STREET UNIONVILLE, CONNECTICUT MINNICK'S GARAGE General Auto Repair BURLINGTON CENTER Compliment! of ERMANN'S RESTAURANT FARMINGTON AVENUE From Steak to Hamburger It'5 Got to be Good. JAMES L. MITCHELL General Auto Repairing Gas and Oil Lawnmower Sales and Service FARMINGTON AVENUE FARMINGTON, CONN. Telephone ORchard 7-9361 0'0'C704'0'G0f'?'05 Compliment: of HAYES-TE EQUIPMENT CORPORATION NEW BRITAIN AVENUE UNIONVILLE, CONNECTICUT A G0'f0W01'010N-01101 X Complimenlf of NIKSA'S PUBLIC MARKET 69 SOUTH MAIN STREET UNIONVILLE, CONNECTICUT Complimenu of FORMAN'S SILO FARMINGTON, CONN Complimentx of HOLTE'S LUNCHEONETTE 3 79 PLAINVILLE AVENUE 5 UNIONVILLE, CONNECTICUT A. COLONIAL PHARMACY ALBERT N. ROY, Proprietor, Reg. Pharm. and RICHARD ROY, B.S.,- B.S.P.H., Reg. Pharm. 62 FARMINGTON AVENUE FARMINGTON, CONN Telephone ORCharcl 7-1852 CASS'S INN Steak Chops - Chicken Italian Style Spaghetti COOKE STREET PLAINVILLE, CONN. Compliment: of RAY SPERRY FARMINGTON, CONN Plumbing and Heating Contractor Telephone ORcharcl 7-1904 Complimenn of SCHEIDEL'S MARKET HAROLD W. SCHEIDEL, Prop. COLLINSVILLE, CONN. Telephone OWen 3-8389 Compliment: of REYNOLD'S LUNCHEONETTE 50 FARMINGTON AVENUE UNIONVILLE, CONN. x7 ?901 f0v0K0w0120N0N0f-0N7010M?f0v E 2 Q E T E 5 2 2 T oi G0v'026i'-0' 101' DC91' ww- '?'?C71?Q?'01R7010Y710V0N0v'Q0D0N017f0H0C0'f0W74702'Q0v6v6X ouBow's , Farmington Valley'J Leading Department Store SOUTH MAIN ST., UNIONVILLE, CONN. Telephone ORcharcl 7-9241 LAWTON-MINER CO., INC. Dealers in Feed - Fertilizerx - Coal - Lumber Building Material Range and Fuel Oil - Bottled Ga: RIVER ROAD, UNIONVILLE Phone ORchard 7-1664 C omplimentx of MERTON HODGE Compliment: of UNIONVILLE WATER CO. WASLEY PRODUCTS INCORPORATED FARMINGTON, CONNECTICUT BOWL FOR HEALTH Hall Available for Showers - Weddings - Etc. AMERICAN LEGION HALL Telephone ORchard 7-9967 or ORchard 7-1797 ALBERT DiPlETRO TREE EXPERT FARMINGTON, CONN Telephone ORchard 7-1986 Luncheon Dinner THE GREEN PICKET FAMOUS EOR GOOD FOOD Telephone ORchard 7-9915 FARMINGTON AVE. UNIONVILLE AARON HEIMAN DAVID HEIMAN 01717l?200Y0010K96N0'00 0'1016N?0R?G70'0P0Y06f6'R?f?'70N0H 0000 0w0x0-'0a0-1m10w0:0w0xmf0v-0w0w-0n01f0+'0n0'0li EDWARD H. DEMING INSURANCE FARMINGTON, CONN Complimentf of MCBRIDE WAYSIDE FURNITURE 8. CARPET C0 1390 FARMINGTON AVENUE FARMINGTON, CONN. Compliment! of PARSONS' Lumssn s. HARDWARE co. S 59 WATER STREET 5 UNIONVILLE, CONN. Telephone ORchard 7-9066 RICKY'S STORE 28 SOUTH MAIN STREET UNIONVILLE, CONN. Phone ORchard 7-9375 SUNNYBROOK ICE CREAM BAR and LUNCHEONETTE Try our Famoa: Grinder! and Ice Cream ROUTE 167 WEST AVON, CONN. ROGERS BAKERY 'A' 33 WHITING STREET PLAINVILLE, CONN. WELCH CONSTRUCTION CO. Rental Equipment - Sand 6 Gravel BURLINGTON, CONN. Tel. ORchard 7-2546 x0 '0 '0N0'S7'-0K0N01'0N0N7'05'0I'-0 -.? 0' 71 10N0'0'-0N0N0N0N0f' C omplimentx of STAN'S MARKET 65 SOUTH MAIN Complete Food Service Comflimemf of FARMINGTON ESSO STATION I FARMINGTON AVENUE ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION FARMINGTON CONN UNIONVILLE HARRY LOWE, Manager FARMINGTON AVENUE CLEANERS 81 DYERS Valley? Only Sanit0ne Cleaner 154 FARMINGTON AVENUE UNIONVILLE, CONN. Phone ORchard 3-2561 Compliment: of TUNXIS STORE JOSEPH DEvEvo, Prop. CORNER OF SOUTH MAIN ST. AND NEW BRITAIN AVE. THE CORNER HOUSE 4 MAIN STREET FARMINGTON, CONN. Tel. ORchard 7-9950 ALBERT KUBAS, Prop. Compliment: of BURLINGTON INN BURLINGTON, coNN. 3 Q Compliment: of MELODY GRILL FOOD AND DRINK 64 SOUTH MAIN STREET UNIONVILLE, CONN. 5 EDWARD MOTOR SERVICE General Auto Repairing Bodywork - Painting Texaco Gas and Oil Batteries - Tires - Accessories Bob, Jerry, and Tom Matava S 0201031 ELSIE'S HOMEMADE CANDIES Conlflimmff of AND GIFT SHOPPE ROUTE 6 - OPP. DRIVE-IN THEATRE FARMINGTON, CONN. We Specialize in Diabetic Chocolates We Mail Anywhere THE CURTI MANUFACTURING COMPANY Specializing in Cbilclrenk fucken 15 NEW BRITAIN AVENUE UNIONVILLE, CONN. CO-OPERATIVE INDUSTRIES G Machine and Tool Room Supplier 5 Tel. Farmington ORchard 7-0823 BUDDY'S AND WILlIE'S LUNCHEONETTE i FARMINGTON AVENUE Telephone ORchard 7-9975 Compliment: of .IOHN'S BARBER SHOP 15 GARDEN STREET FARMINGTON, CONN. xv'-ov-0-wear 0-fo-of-9:0--or FARMINGTON READY MIX 5 BRICKYARD ROAD FARMINGTON, CONN. Telephone ORchard 7-1104 JOHN'S BARBER SHOP 72 FARMINGTON AVENUE UNIONVILLE, CONN. CHESTER W. LEVANDOSKI Plumbing - Heating 175 PLAINVILLE AVENUE UNIONVILLE, CONN. Telephone ORchard 7-9221 010:0- 1?1?G76101f710N0N7f0N0W0162'Q0'WN?G0'6N06?f02'0K70'WW0f6w0K ROOT ORCHARDS Apple! - Peaclae! P96171 - Plum! 163 MAIN STREET FARMINGTON, CONN. Compliment! of UNIONVILLE LAUNDRY Compliment! of DR. S. S. CLARK FARMINGTON, CONNECTICUT Compliment! of LAWRENCE WEIDIG and SON UNIONVILLE, CONNECTICUT UNIONVILLE ESSO CENTER SEKULA POULTRY FARM Lubrication - Wmlaing Wlzolemle 6 Retail Phone 7-9943 -k CHUCK KAMMRITZ, Prop. BRISTOL ROAD ROUTE 6 Compliment! of HORTON HANDICRAFT CO FARMINGTON, CONN. Compliment! of A FRIEND 0N0N0Q?0'0+G0Y 020'-01'-0'0'-0 0N0 '0K0N0'l0 0K0 993'0555!945'5' '47Z'5C05 Complimenty of ACE MOTOR SERVICE Complete Repairx Auto Body Work Wrecker Service OAKLAND GARDEN GENERAL STORE 1394 FARMINGTON AVENUE Newly Enlarged and Remodeled Carrying complete liner of Hardware and Electrical Good! Telephone ADams 2-3924 PIONEER STEEL BALL, INC. MILL STREET, UNIONVILLE OASIS RESTAURANT 81 GRILL Specializing In Cbopx, Chicken, Steakf, Spaghetti, and Pizza Telephone ORchard 7-9933 Complimenty of STEVE'S PLACE BURLINGTON, CONN. GEORGE C. BURNETT Meat! and Groceriex i' UNIONVILLE, CONN. Complinzentf of CHAPMAN'S SNACK BAR and SANFORD 8. HAWLEY SERVICE STATIQN Deliciom .rnackx served LUMBER PAINTS Open all year -- Truck Stop VARNISHES UNIONVILLE, CONN. SCHOOL HOUSE CORNER FARMINGTON, CONN. 300000000000-aoaomaaaoovaaoaooaaoooooowk Qaxaamv HOGAN'S FARM Frerlo Szrawberrier, Sweet Cider, Wood BURLINGTON, CONN. ' fG0 0'6210'v0b19'? f-01655 Compliment! of IDEAI. MACHINERY 81 SUPPLY CO. PLAINVILLE, CONN. FARMINGTON l.OUlS' BARBER SHOP Q VALLEY EXPRESS 5 FARMINGTON, CONNECTICUT On the Square Farmington, ORchard 7-1445 Hartford JAckson 2-6228 Unionville ORchard 7-2053 - ' Q Owned 8: Operated by TOM sc ART LEONE CLIFF FONTAINE Au-ING RUBBER CQ. Paints - Wallpaper - Brushes - Fresco Colors . For The Bert In Sporting Equipment FASO'-O15 7 SOUTH MAIN STREET Paint 6 Wallpaper Center WEST HARTFORD, CONN. General Painting Contractor 167 ASYLUM STREET HARTFORD- CONN- 30 FARMINGTON AVENUE 1007 MAIN STREET EAST HARTFORD, CONN. FARMINGTON- CONN- Telephone ADams 2-1502 A. FASOLO ORchard 7-9174 COLD FUR STORAGE ON PREMISES Repairing - Rertyling WEST HARTFORD FURRIERS, INC. WEST HARTFORD CENTER Telephone jAckson 3-5055 EINAR H. ANDERSON STRICKLY FRESH EGGS DRESSED POULTRY Telephone ORchard 7-0818 c0v000K-0fv02040r0v0fr0Y0'Y01s04f S 76 X01 '0V?f0N? E. R. HINMAN 81 SONS Finixbed Native Lumber 6 Building Supplief-Millwork BURLINGTON, CONN. Telephone Bristol Ludlow 3-8891 Farmington ORChard 7-1381 Complimentf of BAGDAD RESTAURANT ROUTE 6 INGVERTSEN ELECTRIC CO. Weftingboufe Appliance: Electrical Contracting 18 SOUTH MAIN STREET UNIONVILLE, CONN. Telephone ORchard 7-1407 Complimentx of BUETTNER'S TEXACO 437 FARMINGTON AVENUE UNIONVILLE, CONNECTICUT Compliment! of THE HOTEL WORTHY 15 WATER STREET UNIONVILLE, CONN. C omplimentx of SALING MANUFACTURING COMPANY UNIONVILLE, CONNECTICUT Complimentx of FAIOLA BROTHERS Esso SERVICE FARMINGTON AVENUE FARMINGTON, CONN. Telephone ORchard 7-9919 C omplimentf of CROWE'S SERVICE STATION Tire! - Batterief - Lubrication UNIONVILLE, CONN. Telephone ORchard 7-9911 'QWQGQNQY f0v0f6M00'0N0N0'10N-080V-04-051-0? 101f?G0'f7!05'0il0PG0'61f f'-0 011? f0l0K0'10f'?0'0'0X BEAUCHEMIN'S SERVICE STATION Citiex S ervice - Ga: and Oilx Tourixt Cabin! COLT HIGHWAY Complimentf of DR. ROBERT SHAPIRO 31 soUTH MAIN STREET UN1oNv1LLE, CONN. Complimentf of THE BAUER PRINT UNIONVILLE, CONN. THE MAJESTIC PRESS Now Under New Management Letterprexs and Offxet Printing UNIONVILLE, CONN. Telephone ORchard 7-9254 ELM TREE PHARMACY, INC. J. A. HARRIS, Ph.G., Reg. Pharm. 111 FARMINGTON AVENUE FARMINGTON, CONN. Telephone ORchard 7-2302 Compliment! of KNOX BROS. GARAGE GENERAL REPAIRING FARMINGTON HARDWARE 129 FARMINGTON AVENUE FARMINGTON, CONN. A hardware Jtore for your convenience :toching Jtaple hardware and Juppliex RAY SPERRY,Prop. Tel. OR 7-1544 Compliment! of THRALL'S DRUG STORE INC GEORGE H. NILSON, Reg. Pbarmacift Corner of MAIN and WHITING STS. PLAINVILLE, CONNECTICUT 0K7Q'V0f0N0Y0'f040M?'04G0 0'f0'f70'10'201201717'010'f0Y0'G0' SMOLEN'S GIFT SHOP GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Compliment: of Agent for French Cleanen and Dyerf GRAMP'S PHARMACY 30 SOUTH MAIN STREET UN IONVILLE, CONN. UNIONVILLE, CONN. Telephone ORchard 7-9643 complfmemf of Roson-IAM co. Q Infumnce 6 Real Extate HART'S 5-'IO-2595 STORE SING 1867 SOUTH MAIN STREET UNIONVILLE, CONN. UNIONVILLE, CONN. Telephone ORchard 7-9494 Cvmplimenff Of LAWRENCE E. ROSE Bflljb and Spray Pdiniiflg Paper Hanging MEATS and GROCERIES General Painting Contractor UNIONVILLE, CONN- 15 MAIDEN LANE, FARMINGTON, CONN. Telephone ORchard 7-1982 Telephone ORchard 7-1867 FARMINGTON Compliment: of BARBER SHOP DR. W. E. PENDERGAST Next ro the Drug Store FARMINGTON, CONN. UNIONVILLE, CONN. , 6 aafawvwaofawfwfwwwwvow-aafanmawa :c 79 3 65'0547'05f0949'l?407'Q56'C9'40' JOHN P. CLANCY AGENCY Perfonalized lmumnce Service 36 HILLSIDE AVENUE UNIONVILLE, CONN. Phone ORChard 7-9884 '010'vr0'10K0-f02101020N-0r-040ff010+1?'-0K-0fL-01'0'4w6 SHADY GROVE TOURIST COURT ROUTE U. s. 6 Sc 202 Phone OR. 7-9944 FARMINGTON, CONN. DILLON'S MARKET Phone ORchard 7-9661 UNIONVILLE, CONNECTICUT MAURICE J. LAJOY, Proprietor C omplimenty of TWO FRIENDS FROM FARMINGTON BIDWELL OIL and COAL CO. Fuel Oil - Oil Burner! Sales and Service Telephone Hartford ADams 2-1624 or Farmington ORchard 7-1697 LUXOR THEATER UNTONVTLLE, CONNECTICUT THE PLAINVILLE PHARMACY The Rexall Store Neri Bldg. in the Center Prercrlption Specialirtr SHerwoOd 7-2707 Home SH 7-2705 00I 0' WADSWORTH 81 WADSWORTH 0'-01v0w0v0f'-0'0M0K0 '0'0 0 '-0'- 80 -0'-QQVJN 0l1.? 4 Wk? 6-'T .Jr -4 'I-2? -1, 1. 'Q 1 1 sw -:Qi uf, ,,. .5-4.v:i..: 1 15 -rvk ggfaf' 'A ':. 3' . . -, .. Eg- 2? av 1. ', . 1? QQ 'cw Lfffqj .,., gb ,Wh ' V251 f -fi: A 'f ,- 55i., x M? 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L1 .. -.145 . .S 1 . 4- 'M -ref' k if' - xg ,Z-fy ,hpgf '-ti , fn 'M , , cgvclzoof CSOHQ 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. sd let us sing our song To the School we love,' And let us sing our praises To make our spirit strong. CHORUS For, dear Farmington' High School, We'll be true to thee, Maroon and Gray our colors May they always Hoat to the sky, So praise our great victories, And let us always say, That as we ever will be loyal We'll be to thee, Farmington, High. X iff: m f f iii A ---vt ' 'a k WM., . vs Q Q, fe ,L K Q I . arlifwff , , 94.1. 5 ,.,- Q3 A It 1 , vf' b l ,,, , ' ' . A Q igif Wf W? W 3 3 , ,Li wg :gfigg in J ' 9 ' ft 5 A 3 5 , . . Q A . Q -- .,,,, A . 2 4 6 ill' 4 L ,M Ai, 5 fn 1 ,L L A L .:,: 1 L 'gk , 'E f-f , ' . . : . , , VZ,, , JA, QW, V ,, V :. . Mi , MJ, J 4. .. . 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