Farmington High School - Student Yearbook (Farmington, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1956 volume:

qu, f , f:-. ,, 'S X T-m. W M f Q ., 'L fy- , . A 1 P 1. f Q5 V F g 1 ., Y 4 A N , . V: A-Q fi Q i V-13.2 -A Z M W ,. -,L!,jv 'f'xf'-E 1. Y N V U. i V .p - , .k:,A in 40N fy of 0 CQ ,on E'-57' D X 6 fx . 099 ML 'sis 'Sf 1 I fag, FZ v A X ghxlgfy lx is! of QQ 1868K She Cgdarmmgton Cgtucfent Gfass 3004 Oly1Q56 cgdarmington gqiglz School Ylnionville, connecticut 686500 tion 4 MISS EILEEN KELLY To Miss Eileen Kelly and Mr. john E. Gaisford who have been our class advisors for three years, we gratefully dedicate this issue of the Farmington Student. MR. JOHN E. GAISFORD igcfministration 1, f- MR. GEORGE E. BENNETT Principal ROBERT E. SAUNDERS Superintendent BOARD OF EDUCATION Left to right: Mr. John R. Robotham, Mrs. Wilma McDona11, Mr. Ralph D. McKay, Chairmang Mrs. Elizabeth Cook, Secretaryg Mr. John K. Hanrahan, Mr. Richard W. Hube, Mr. Mayne G. Pittsinger, Vice Chairmang Mrs. Alta. Arnold. Cgdaculty ii - . ah t 3 . ' f 2 X , M . I is 4 i i' , GFI ' v ' YI l '- A i' 5' Mr. Leo Pinsky Mr. John Gaisford Pbyximl Education, Science World Hixlnry and Agriculture Mr. Raymond Yung, Mr. Eugene Leach Miss Stacia Balazy Englhj, Mr. Stephen Leszuk Manual Training I il K' .Ll 1' UI . . 1- 71 is C 'H li 1 Q I! 6 I ld lf . T Mr. James McCaffrey Mr. Frederick Burkharclt Ar! French and Spanifla Mr. john Grocki Phyxiral Education I 1-a Mrs. Marion Ellison English : .Wa Q , , I HD 'iE5VjirUfA',i' ' WD- , if TRW- X ' Mr. Curtis Dickenman Commercial Subjects' Mr. Donald Sprague Guidance Mr. Harold Alpert Orchextra and Band YI v Cggaculty C7 '7g Miss D. Evelyn Bower Matbemalicr Miss Joan Kereliza Englixla - ,..i gf Mr. Eric McKinnon H ifto ry l 5,4 Mr. Martin Tierney Science 'N rn Mr. Leon Saran Miss Dolores Burkhardt Mr, Joseph Pikiell Driver Training Librarian Mgpbemgziq Mrs. Esther Van Home Commcffial Subjects ,ao 'Al Mr. john Prymak Mrs Vlola Huclon Mr Cllfforcl Fellage Scieme Commercml Yuluedx Bmlogg Miss Marilyn Benson Mxss Mary McShe1 Mnss Enleen Kelly Mxss Vnrgxnna Cosrales MMM Mxss Ellzabcth Walles Nune- yearbook Editor-in-chief ...,.... ....,,..., ....,...... ........... ...... M a ry M acDonald Business Manager ...,.............,....,... ...........,..........,......,..........,...,..,..,. G ene Barnes ASSISTANT EDITORS: ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS: Aleda Janson Richard Thompson John Wollenberg Ronald Winalski Richard Stein Robert Zils Carolyn Bland Harold Cromack Priscilla Beloin David Lindsay Nancy Alderman William Blinn Carolyn Spirito Henry Pollock Elizabeth Peters David Cavanaugh Vera Raczkowski Cornelius O'Connel1 Barbara jadovich Frank Kane Laurel Lang TYPISTS: ATHLETIC EDITORS: ART EDITORS: Eleanor jaschinski James Pearston Patricia Pascus Sharon Flynn Nancy Harris - Peter Edstrom Regina Scheidel Carol Gresh Caroline Laird Donna Marlowe PICTURE EDITORS: Marilyn Cadwell Doris Bureau Anna johnson ADVISOR: Peter Brass Joseph R. Burns Madeline Joska Donna Larkin John Bsullak 7 CHARLES W BAILEY Harte maker wane. Conservation Club 2 3 Spanish Club 3g 4. Although Charles has been with us for many years, he still clings to the drawl so typical of people from the South. A loyal rooter for Farmington High he seldom missed any of the football or basketball games. We know that your future wife will be delighted with the wonderful cup of coffee you KENNETH D BASSETT The gallant firberit lzfe at the bert of any. Football 4 Conservation Club 2 3 43 Rifle Club 2. Kenneth was one of the most active members of the Conservation Club. We cannot imagine a turkey shoot without him. His whole interest seemed to be in wild life and many hours did he devote to hunting and fishing. Knowing all the regulations you should be an excellent game warden, Perci. NANCY BARNES ALDERMAN Talk to her of Iacob'r ladder and :be would ark the number of rteprf' Softball 2, 4, Basketball 3g Conservation Club 3, 45 Hilltop Club 2g As- sistant Editor of the Farmington Student , Harvest Supper Committee, Class Play 3. Nancy was our idea of a good worker as she entered wholeheartedly into our class plays, the yearbook, supper plans, and basketball. Her favorite words were Who? When? Where? as she engaged in conversation after school before taking her daily walk to the cafeteria for a drink of water. In years to come we know that we shall find you a successful medical technician, Nancy. my .ff 0' 060 M 1SEgP1l'lxRT BARNES ffdlljidfffjjfa, '69 judgment are the qualmer of a leader 'gif lub bg, 4' qgiary of the Athletic Association 23 Class resi t'2 4 Chefs Club 4 Business Manager of Farmington gg , 5 ' ld s ' 01 pd nt ' ass Plays 3, 4g M l gllifle Club 2, 3. - That the class of '56 admired Gene's ability and personality is evident fr the fact that he was selected as class president for three years. Work as his middle name whether it concerned ads for our class book, class plays, minstrel, suppers, or any other activity. A good conversationalist, he never lacked an audience especially of the fair sex. We expect that you will paint the clouds with sunshine one day, Gene, as you pilot your airplane through the air. CHARLES SEYMOUR BAYETTE Good-naturedf Why not? I-le'r happy. Football 3, 4, Student Council 4, Conservation Club 2, 3, 4, Minstrel 4. Charles has a big heart ever ready to open in generosity to any of his classmates. He even helped a certain girl while away the time waiting for the bus. We liked the way in which he harmonized in the minstrel. Your spirit of cooperation and willingness will win you many friends, Chuck. DONALD KENNETH BAYETTE School ir ten monthr too long. Football 3, Class Play 43 Conservation Club 2, 3, 45 Minstrel 43 Chefs Club 2g Audio Visual 25 Choir 2. Donald made his stage debut in our minstrel show as he interpreted the role of Chong Carefree by nature he was content to limit his activities to chauffering Gerry, working in a store, and adding in a few days of absence. Don't get lost in those Burlington hills, Donny. RAYMOND F. BELL MARYELEN BEERS A quiet reserve oft rhowr determination. ' Conservation Club 2: 5, 4, Minstrel 4, Basketball 2, 3, Harvest Supper Committee 4, Carnival Queen Attendant 2. Maryelen was one of the hits of the minstrel show with her exhibition of baton twirling. She possesses a spirit of determination. Add a pleasant smile and you can see why she has so many friends. Be careful, Mary- elen, that you do not fall out of the boat during the numerous fishing parties at Lake Garda. Lett night at twelve I felt immense, hut now I feel like thirty centrf' ' Football 3, 45 Basketball 2, 5, 4, Conservation Club 5, 4g President of French Club 4, Dramatic Club 2, Minstrel 4. Fun-loving Ray could always be found in the halls whistling a tune or engaged in conversation with members of the football and basketball teams. How he did enjoy a certain dance number in our minstrel show! With your carefree attitude, Ray, you should not find the chores of the Navy too diflicult. 9 Why not mix a little folly with wisdom. L Spanish Club 2 3 4 Conservation Club 2, 3, 4g Minstrel 2, 3, 4, junior Prom Committee Class Play 4 Assistant Editor of the Farmington Student. Carolyn possessed one of the keener minds of '56 as was evident from her success in her classes She was a familiar figure canvassing our senior rooms for food for the suppers She was one of the famous quartette who gathered so frequently at Lake Garda or Main Street. Your enthusiasm and ' friendliness are decided assets for a school teacher, Carolyn. 7 PETER J BRASS frm! gf! am haunted night and day by my 4r.tignmentr. Dramatic Club President 3 Conservation Club 45 Class Play 3, Picture Peters whole life is wrapped up in the stage and anything pertinent to it. Who of us will ever forget the wonderful lighting effects he produced for our minstrel His social life centered around the neighboring town of West Hartford Some day Pete we expect to see your name in the bright lights PRISCILLA MARY BELOIN Life rhould be 4 round of partied' Foreign Policy Club 2, Conservation Club 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 3g Choir 3g Junior Play 3, Language Club 43 Minstrel 41 Winter Carnival At- tendant 2, 35 Assistant Editor of the Farmington Student. Priscilla was ever ready whether the occasion called for a sympathetic understanding or a witty repartee. She showed a keen zest for everything pertinent to 56 and was our most avid party-goer. We hope that you will display as lively and enthusiastic a spirit in your worldly endeavors, Lou, as you displayed in rendering your song in the minstrel. -nik. Qui? CAROLYN M. BLAND ' i WILLIAM ALAN BLINN Hi: friendlinerr cementr friendrbiprf' i Minstrel 4g Football 3, 4g Baseball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 4g Rifle Club 23 Conservation Club 3, 45 Class Treasurer 2, 3, 4, Assistant Business Manager of the Farmington Student. Bill was one of the pleasant surprises of the minstrel in his duet with Doris. A ke n lover of sports, he participated in all varsity activities and served as a rthy captain of the football sq ad. Your knowledge and your keen-intere n atblitics should ake y a d coach, Bill ii .. y Jiiiisiiffvwiii ff W .War 10 JOHN CHARLES BSULLAK Gentlemen prefer blunder. Conservation Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President of Motor Safety Club 4, Min- strel 4, Farmington High Indians 4. A lavender Cadillac convertible, a pretty blonde, and a white felt cowboy hat are the distinguishing marks by which we shall remember John. Despite his fondness for cars, he has a strong admiration for horses. He gave much help in decorating the stage for our class plays. Don't let a flat tire make you late for work, Johnny PATRICIA BUGGEE Laughing, talking, full of fun. Field Hockey 3, Chairman of Ring Committee 3, Minstrel 3, 4, Conser- vation Club 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 4, Choir 3, Winter Carni- val Attendant 4. Patricia transplanted us back to our third grade days by her rendition of Little Red Schoolhouse and A Tisket A Tasketf' Ever ready for a good time, she never reneged when someone suggested a house party. Your buoyancy will help you make the journey shorter for those airline passengers, upat-1, D. MARIE BUREAU Mafia hath charm to soothe the male animal. Hilltop Club 2, Conservation Club 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3: Laurel Music Camp Scholarship 3, All State Chorus 4, French Club 4, Minstrel 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Picture Editor of the Farmington Student. If any choral director is looking for a girl who can harmonize, we shall gladly suggest Doris. For three years her performances in the minstrel in varied types of songs were outstanding. She is also an accomplished pialiist. With your interest so keen in many different fields, life should be exciting for you, Dody. Give your patients a musical pill. A MARILYN CADWELL The very pink of courteryf' Conservation Club 3, 4, Minstrel 3, 4, Picture Editor of the Farmington Student. Ever ready with a pleasant smile and a willingness to help, Marilyn made her way among us for three years. We cannot recall one day when her dispo- sition changed, In senior year she was particularly eager to get to the top floor as early as possible. You should look very well in a nurse's uniform, Marilyn. 11 MARY L. CIACCHERO Between laughing and talking, ber day ir full. 2 Hilltop Club 2, Outing Club 2, 3, Conservation Club 2, 3, 45 Minstrel 3g Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4. What would happen to Mary if there were a tax put on conversation and laughter? Certainly no day is gloomy for her or those with whom she asso- ciates. We know that if you realize your ambition to travel, Mimi, you will ,make many friends. ijiligfsff li tl . I He generally :tumbler who burrierf' ' Club 2, 3, Secretary 4, Golf Team 2, Captain 3, 45 Conservation 4 Assistant Business Manager of the Farmington Student. any of us wish that we had David's calmness when our activities begin , 'fro crowd in upon us. We can understand why he was a good golfer and made such good scores fqar the team. His jitney was popular with us in our need for transportation. The world needs mechanical engineers, Dave, and we are glad that you are casting your lot with them. WALTER R. ,CLEARY And let the rest of the world go by. Conservation 4. Walter must be commended on tre regularity of his attendance. Such a record will be an asset to any recommendation he may need. Constantly in the company of his friend, Warren, he found much in life to bring him laughter and joy. If you become a printer, Walt, do not forget the deadline for the printing of your wedding invitations. . f, I: 5 0 , gif HAROLD JAMES CROMACK ' I came, I winked, I conquered. Football 2, 5, 4g Baseball 2, 5, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 2, 33 Student Council President 4, Minstrel 2, 5, 4, Conservation Club 2, 5, 4, Laurel Music Camp 2, Assistant Business Manager of the Farming- ton Student. Harold's activities are as varied as the acts of a minstrel show. How he enjoyed his trip to Cleveland as a winner in the Science Fair. Athletics and music also claimed much of his time. He served as president of the first Stu- dent Council at Farmington High. We know that you have made a good start in your career as a chemist, Ha1. 12 J glrihvfyud Igfwijfieal -if 7 ,ZMJLJ X GEORGE FRANKLIN DAY, JR. A jester who laughs at his own jokes. Class Play 35 Conservation Club 3, 45 Dramatic Club 33 Minstrel 4, All State Chorus 4, Choir 3. George took time out from his talking to participate in glee club con- certs and the minstrel. His hue bass voice was responsible for his selection to the All State Chorus. His performance in our junior play was outstanding. We expect some day to hear of your making a permanent date with Judy, Georgie, DAVID PETER DUBE School work fascinates meg l can sit and look at it for hours. Rifle Club 2, 3, Conservation Club 4, Football Manager 2. David seemed to be in training for the job of taxi driver as he drove passengers to and from school each day. Untroubled by. the details of home- work, he made his way among us, finding much to laugh about with his friend Don, Perhaps you will one day own the Greyhound Line, Dave, and give the class of 1956 reduced rates. EDWARD FRANCIS EDGERTON In the dead vast and middle of the night. Basketball 2, 3,'4g Conservation Club 2, 3, 4g Automobile Club 33 Farm- ington High Indian 4. That lively senior cavorting around the basketball court is none other than our Edward, who lives the game twenty-four hours a day. His impish grin and sense of humor will be as long remembered as his famous markers, Iced. We see success for you, Butch as a professional basketball player. PETER BROCH EDSTROM A creative mind and skillful fingers pull of paint. Conservation Club 2, 4g Minstrel 4, Fairview Beacon Staff 2, Art Editor for the Farmington Student. Peter really came to the front with his unusual drawings and interpreta- tions. How natural he was in the minstrel with his harmonica and country attire! Each morning found him making an early arrival at room 30, but not to meet the teacher. With your talent you should go far as a commercial artist, Pete 13 ,,. ' CHRISTINE C. FETZER Give thy thought: no tongue. Conservation Club 35 Outing Club 2. Christine became well-known in room 30 as a competent bank cashier. She preferred to be seen and not heard as she made the daily trip from Bur- lington. She was one of the better players on the varsity basketball team and played with all the enthusiams of a lover of the games. We hope that you will like your position of secretary, Chris. sh- Ui I Conservation Club 3, 4g Outing Club 2, 35 Minstrel 3g Hilltop Club 2. Mary did not confide many of her secrets to us, but preferred to share them with Mimi Scanning our class records, we find that Mary's marks were always good. We liked to watch her eyes light up when she smiled. Noting that you refuse to be separated from your pal even after graduation, it is our hope that you will enjoy your journey through life, Mary. Hilltop Club 2, Conservation Club 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 3, 4. Sandra never rid herself of her carefree attitude whether she was attend- ing class, performing acrobatic stunts in the gymnasium, or watching as bas- ketball game. Of course, a green Pontiac may have had much to do with her happy nature. What will happen to the gum when you start taking dictation, sandy ? MARY ELIZABETH FLYNN A quiet and rtudiour girl. SANDRA YVONNE FRASCONA Sing a Jong of che-wirtg,' my pocket? full of gum. SHARON EILEEN FLYNN ' Nothing great 'war ever achieved without enthusiasm. Outing Club 3, President 4, Conservation Club 2, 3, Secretary 4g Cheer- leader 3, 4, Hilltop Club 2g Parade of Youth Reporter 4, Honor Society 3, 43 Minstrel 4g Winter Carnival Attendant 2, 3g Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. It seemed that no activity sponsored by the class of 1956 was ever com- plete without Sharon. He foremost activity was cheerleading, where her pleas- ing personality was always in evidence. Dancing in the minstrel show, typing for the class book, serving on committees, and reporting for the Parade of Youth consumed much of her time. We believe employment will be yours for the asking, Sharon. 0 x BERTIL F. FRIDLIND The coast it clear. Conservation Club 2, 33 Motor Safety Club 4g Audio-Visual Club 23 Auto- mobile Club 55 Hobby Club 2. Bert certainly had the advantage over most of us at football and baseball games because he did not have to stand on the bench to see what was going on. Keenly interested in automobiles, his heart swelled with joy when he re- ceived his first car. When you set up your own print shop in Unionville, the class of '56 will give you all their business. JOHN PAUL GLANOVSKY H e pursue: the even tenor of his way. - Conservation Club 2, 5, 4g Automobile Club 3, Motor Safety Club 4. John has an affable disposition which is always in evidence. We found him most cooperative. His greatest pleasure seemed to come from his courses in Industrial Arts and in tinkering with automobiles. Maybe you will be chief automobile mechanic for the class of 1956, john. ALBERT JOHN GREGERICK The bert healers if good cheer. Audio-Visual Club 2g Conservation Club 3, 4g Motor Safety Club 45 Auto- mobile Club 33 Football 2, 3. It always seemed that just as classes were to begin, Albert had to run an errand for someone. Perhaps such as occasion gave him an opportunity to see Betty on the way. He was a familiar sight working in a grocery store after school. We hope that you do not discard your ambition of becoming a book- keeper, Al, once you finish your service in the Navy. V CAROL ANN GRESH A cheek ever ready with 4 hlurhf' Minstrel 5, 4g Class Plays 5, 4, Conservation Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 4g Art Editor for the Farmington Student , Winter Carnival Attendant 2, 5, Queen 4. A very noticeable blush constrasting beautifully with blond hair and a very quiet manner characterize Carol. Though petite in size she was a worthy opponent on the badminton court. As queen of the Carnival Dance she made a very lovely and gracious appearance. Your industry will be rewarded by suc- cess in the field of nursing, Carol. Take pity on the internes. 'I5 GEORGE DAVID GREVALSICY I make the most of all that comes. Conservation Club 2, 3, 4g Rifle Club 4g Automobile Club 3. George could always see the lighter side of everything as he engaged in countless conversations with the boys. His interests ran to the Conservation Club and automobiles. Your interest in motors may prognosticate a career in automobile repairing, George. BETTY BARBARA GROHS Friendliness begets riclJes. . Conservation Club 2, 5, 4, Outing Club 3, 4, Hilltop Club 2g Basketball Team 5, 4g Athletic Association Club Secretary 4, Intramural Board 4g Min- strel 2, 3, 45 Executive Committee 3. In senior year we learned not to expect Betty to have any free time during lunch hour. She had a regular schedule that never deviated during that period. She showed a fondness for basketball. Hoping to become a secretary, she secured a job on Saturdays at the Travelers Insurance Company. Keep your thoughts on your transcription, Betty. JOHN WILLIAM GROUTEN Food kept from going to waste sometimes goes to waist. Honor Society 3, Treasurer 4, Minstrel 4, Conservation Club 2, 5, 4g French Club 3, 4, Band 2, Football Manager 2, Audio-Visual Club 2, Execu- tive Committee 5. john's presence was always felt around the school as his numerous activi- ties will indicate. His jollity and sense of humor enabled him to meet life with a smile. We shall long remember your song in the minstrel, john, and the manner in which you capered in the endmen routines. We see you as a suc- cessful accountant. PETER W. HALNON Easy go free, nothing bothers me. Conservation Club 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 4, Auto Safety Club 4. That stalwart and determined young man in the Farmington football line was Peter, who played for three years. Most agreeable by nature, he made friends easily and retained them with hoops of stee1. When you start your gas station, Pete, will you take time off to continue your conversation with Gerry? 'I6 CAROL JOAN HANGEN Come what may, I am ratified. Hilltop Club 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 2, Conservation Club 2, 3, 4. Certainly no one could ever classify Carol as a chatterbox. The senior irls will never for et her fine assortment of clothes Your excellent ualities 8 8 - of quietness and neatness should be a good start to success, Carol l agile NANCY ELLEN HARRIS X Well mamzered and well groomed was the. Q Conservation Club 2, 3, 4g Spanish Club 2g Outing Club 3, 49 Field Hockey 3, Captain 4g Volley Ball Intramural 2, 43 Basketball Intramural 2, 3, 4g Sports Editor of the Farmington Student. Nancy was very prominent in field hockey, serving as captain in her senior year. We are sure that because of her rericent nature, she will never be arrested for starting a riot. As the years go on, Nancy, we know that you will add many friends to a list already lengthy.. SHIRLEY JEAN HYDE Sober, steadfast, and denture. Outing Club 2, Music Appreciation Club 4g Conservation Club 3, 4, Stu- dent Librarian 4. Shirley's interests were mainly academic as she looked ahead to her posi- tion in life. She was a familiar sight at meetings of the Outing Club or as a student librarian helping some seventh grader find the word hippopotamus in the dictionary. We should all expect an invitation to your organ recital, Shirley. BARBARA ANN JADOVICH De'vout yet cheerful, active yet rerignedf' Conservation Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 4g Minstrel 3g junior Prom Comrnitteeg Assistant Editor for the Farmington Student. There are people who can turn on their moods as one turns on a faucet. When she wanted to be, Barbara could be the gayest of the crowd, but if the atmosphere was serious, she could be the quietest and most reserved. Every X senior will attest to her popularity. You have all the essentials for nursing, I X Barb. Don't forget the placebos. 17 . 5 lil K f' . F' gl ' ALEDA RUTH JANSON Wirely and rlowg they :tumble that run fart. Minstrel 33 Conservation Club 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 4g National Honor Society 3, Vice-President 4, Class Play 3, DAR Representative 45 Delegate to Laurel Girls' State 3, Student Council Secretary 4, Assistant Editor of the Farmington Student. Aleda never failed to greet us each day with a smile and friendly greeting. A keen student, she became a member of the National Honor Society. She played her role of a divorcee very well in our junior play. We know that you will be a competent nurse, Lee, We hope you don't freeze to death in Alaska. ELEANOR RUTH JASCHINSKI Not too reriour, not too gayp that ir the proper way. Minstrel 2, 3, 4, Conservation Club 3, 4g Outing Club 2, 3, 4, Hilltop Club 25 Fairview Beacon Staff 3, 4g Senior Supper Committee, junior Prom Committee, Junior Play Committee, Typist for the Farmington Student. Eleanor was one of our outstanding typists who spent many hours work- ing on the Fearview Beacon and the Farmington Student. Her interests were varied as she participated in many clubs and activities. Your experience in high school should help you as you begin work as a typist, Ellie. ANNA MARIE JOHNSON With ringing, talking, and riding, ber day ir full. ,Cheerleader 2, 3, Captain 4, Minstrel 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 4g Conservation Club 3, 4, Boosters Club 2, Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Picture Editor for the Farmington Student. Anna's crowning glory was her music, and she was an outstanding per- former in the minstrels for three years. Keenly interested in school activities, she became a cheerleader and rose to the position of cheer captain in her senior year. When she was selected as a member of a committee, she could always be relied upon. Your songs and laughter will make you welcome anywhere, Anna. MARCELLA R. JOHNSON A bustling, energetic mrtf a lively friend, a real rportf' Cheerleader 2, 3, 4g Minstrel 43 Hilltop Club 2, Outing Club 2, 3, Treas- urer 2, Conservation Club 3, 4, Booster Club 2, 3g Spanish Club 4. Marcella, who is known to us for her generous spirit of hospitality, enter- tained us after plays and minstrel shows and basketball games with parties at her home. Ever supplied with a bundle of energy, she buzzed along in her father's black Buick, shopping for tasty refreshments with which to treat her guests. Keep up that enthusiastic spirit, Marty, and you will achieve your goal in life. 18 FRANCIS THOMAS KANE MADELINE ELIZABETH JOSKA Short and rweet, cute and neat. Minstrel 3, 4g Conservation Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, junior Prom Committee, Initiation Committee, Badminton Intramural, Picture Editor of the Farmington Student. The cloud of dust speeding down the avenue could have been caused by petite Madeline as she sat behind the wheel of a big car. Friendly and full of fun, she has made a host of friends among us. Despite many outside activities she found time to serve on many committees. We hope that you will attend art school, Madeline. The rzendly heart har plenty of friends. Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball Manager 2, 3g Vice President of Student Coun- cil 4g Conservation Club 2, 3, Vice President 4g Minstrel 4g President of Auto Safety Club 4g Chairman of Initiation Committee 4, Assistant Business Mana- ger for the Farmington Student. ' Frank was always welcome at our functions because of his fun-loving nature. Football and the Conservation Club were his special interests. The sophomores will long remember him as the judge in their initiation trials. It would not surprise us if you became a game warden or an instructor at a ballerina school, Frank RICHARD STANLEY KUCIA Two head: are better than one. Band 2, President of Hobby Club 2g Rifle Club 2, 3g Conservation Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer of Motor Safety Club 4. Richard was seldom seen alone in his senior year as he played Sir Galahad to a certain girl. Working in a local store after school gave him an opportunity to budget his finances with a view to the future. May all your troubles be single, Dick, Y., . CAROLINE E. LAIRD Pd rather he right than he Preridentf' Outing Club 2, 3, 4, Conservation 3, 4, Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Hill- top Club 2, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Typist for the Farmington Student. Caroline did a creditable task in typing for our class book. Her main extra curricular activity was basketball, where she had a tremendous advantage because of her height. We hope that you will be able to use your artistic talent in your position next year, Caroline. 'I9 LAUREL JANE LANG V0lable in ber dircourref' Minstrel 2, 3, 4, Conservation Club 2, 3, 4, Hilltop Club 2, Choir 2, 3, 4, Laurel Music Camp Scholarship, All-State Chorus 4, Music Appreciation Club 3, 4, Athletic Association 2, 3, French Club 2, Assistant Editor of Farm- ington Student. It seems that Farmington High always has an outstanding singer. For the past three years Laurel has been a leader in Glee Club concerts and rninstrel shows as well as at Laurel Music Camp. Accompanying this talent is a vivid personality, alive with all the interests and enthusiasm of youth. Don't lose your breath, Laurie, doing the Irish dance. DONNA JEAN LARKIN Mildert manner: and the gentlest heart. Conservation Club 2, 3, 4, Hilltop Club 2, Outing Club 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, Intramural Board 4, Picture Editor of the Farmington Student. Donna was voted the best athlete among the senior girls because of her great competitive spirit. Retiring by nature, she was content to use her art of persuasion on customers who might desire a sweater at Fox's. Physical therapy should be very interesting, Donna, and we wish you much success. DAVID BARTLETT LINDSAY With hats ro much the wane for wear. Minstrel 3, 4, Rifle Club 2, 3, Conservation Club 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Treasurer of the Student Council 4, National Athletic Schol- astic Society 3, Business Manager of the Farmington Student. Soft lights and the blue, sentimental music of Harlem Nocturne ema- nated from the auditorium last November as Dave made the rafters echo with applause. His saxophone helped the Farmington High Melody men gain much popularity. He was also proficient on the football field. just as your endeavors and their results brought you many friends at school, we know that they will continue to serve you well and bring you wide recognition, Dave, MARY ALICE MacDONALD Eame1tneJJ it the bert gift of mental power. Spanish Club 4, Minstrel 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Harvest Supper Chairman 4, Ring Committee 3, Executive Committee 2, junior Prom Committee 3, Editor-in-chief of the Farmington Student. A genuine person in every true sense, a girl of her word, an exceptional student, an active participant in all that marked the success of fifty-six, Mary won our admiration with all her efforts and accomplishments. She made a very successful editor-in-chief of our class book. Your devotion to duty will surely bring you recognition in the world, Mary. Good luck, and a hearty handshake at parting. 20 ,J vi ' J ,AC l vs! DONNA LEE MARLOWE No endeavor ir in vain. Conservation Club 2, 5, 4, Class Plays, Typist of the Farmington Stu- dent , Student Council, Oratorical Contest 3, Indian Princess. Donna has impressed us very much with her splendid attitude toward her studies and activities. Her special accomplishment was representing Farm- ington in the District Oratorical Contest. Your ambition will not go unre- warded, Donnie, no matter what field you may choose. GEORGE JAMES MCAULIFFE 1 t Q . e I'd rather be quiet and remembered, than loud and forgotten. Conservation Club 4, Baseball 5, Golf 4. . George does not believe in wasting words. There is a special time, and that time is sports, particularly golf and baseball. Junior year found him a member of the varsity baseball team. We believe that you can make your mark either in baseball or golf, Georgie, as a major leaguer or a professional golfer. G: ,, .. EDMOND NIEWINSKI H e majored in alibiologyf' Conservation Club 2, 5, 4, Rifle Club 5. Edmond believes there is more fun when he comes a bit late to school. Gramp's corner is his favorite spot, and we wonder whether he is waiting for some particular female. If you become a television repair man, you should never be without a job, Eddie CATHERINE A. MCCAHILL Look bow close that maniac in front of me ir driving. Conservation Club 2, 5, 4, Spanish Club 2, Outing Club 5g Junior Varsity Cheerleading 5, Hockey 5, Basketball 2, 4, Minstrel 5. One of the lirst girls in our class to get her driver's license, Kathy delighted in hurrying down the avenue in a Chevrolet or Pontiac. She never lacked transportation to any of our games. A member of the girls' basketball team, she had the spirit of a true competitor. Don't memorize all the boys' telephone numbers when you become an operator, Kathy. 21 WARREN H. NOVOTASKY I have laid aride hminerr and gorie a-hrhingf' Conservation Club 2, 3, 4g Rilie Club 2, 3, 4, Football 4. Warren is another one of our senior boys devoted to hunting and fishing. His calm demeanor enabled him to wait patiently for hours for a little nibble. Of course his car enabled him to go to the choicest streams to test his skill at angling. May all your catches in life be satisfactory, Warren. CORNELIUS FRANCIS O'CONNELL The world ir ar you take it. Conservation Club 2, 35 Minstrel 43 Assistant Business Manager for Farmington Student. No one of our class ever saw Connie disturbed or showing a display of temper. We admired his persistency as he maintained a steady pace in all his classes. Although he did not participate in sport, he was an ardent rooter at all our games. Your good-natured Irish temperament will help make you a sunccessful agriculturist, Connie. BARBARA ELLEN O'LEARY Wit to perruade, beauty to delight. Minstrel 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Basketball 25 Hilltop Club 25 Con- servation Club 2, 3, 4. Barbara is our idea of a typical Irish colleen with her black hair, blue eyes, and Irish wit. Usually surrounded by a group of friends, not excluding the boys, she made a decided impression upon all. Shall we ever forget her rendition of The Birth of the Blues in the minstrel? We hope that you enjoy your secretarial work, Bobbi PATRICIA ANN PASCUS Wire to reroloe, patient to perform. Conservation Club 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4g Fairview Beacon Staff 3, 4g Librarian Club 33 junior Playg junior Prom Committee, Science Fair Finalistg Dramatic Club 2, 3g Art Editor for the Farmington Student. Patricia made the headlines of our newspaper by winning the Science Award in her sophomore year. While maintaining a consistent average in her classical studies, she managed to find time for much work in the field of art. Some of the senior cartoons in this book are a tribute to her ability. You have made a wonderful start in science, Patty, and we expect to hear more of your achievements as time passes. 22 JAMES BLACK PEARSTON, III Pleasure and action make the hourr seem rhorterf' Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Conservation Club 2, 3, President 4, ial Athletic Scholastic Society 3, Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Minstrel 4, 'c Editor of the Farmington Student. i james excelled in basketball and baseball in his three years. Popular because of his good nature, he entered all class activities eagerly and became I president of the Conservation Club. Despite participation in many activities, 9 he never let his interests in his studies lag. We hope that you will enjoy your study of Forestry at the University of Connecticut, jimmy, ELIZABETH ANN PETERS Silence it great, hut speech it greater. Hilltop Club 2, Outing Club 4, Conservation Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 33 Minstrel 4, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Supper Committee, Junior Play Publicity Chairman, Assistant Editor of the Farmington Student. Elizabeth was always an interesting conversationalist as we met her on the bus each morning. Interested in school affairs, she served on many com- mittees. Outside of school she spent many hours babysitting. We hope that you will keep us informed of your future activities, Liz, HENRY MEEKER POLLOCK When people agree with me, I feel that I mart be wrong. Conservation Club 2, 3, Assistant Treasurer 4, Football 4, Rifle Team 3, Captain 4, Rifle Club 2, Secretary 3, Vice President 4, Minstrel 4, National Athletic Scholarship Society 3. We have known Henry as a student particularly gifted in the fields of mathematics and chemistry. Possessing a naturally keen mind and a gift of facile and witty expression, he was a foe worthy of all the problems of trigo- nometry and intricate formulaes of chemistry. In parting, Henry, we have the knowledge that your abilities will one day render genuine service to the world. 1, ' QV- . ' VERA ANN RACZKOWSKI ,rg-',,, Hitch your wagon to a star. 'Cheerleading 4, Conservation Club 2, 3, Reporter 4, Class Play 3, 4, Outing Club 3,-4, Minstrel 3, 4, Harvest Supper Committee, junior Prom Committee, Assistant Editor of the Farmington Student. 'R It would seem thaf Vera had an option on Hi which she used so fre- quently to greet all of us. A good performer, she became a stellar performer in our class plays, a rhythmic dancer in our minstrel, and an ardent cheerleader for all our games. We shall cherist your memory through the years, Vera, just as we have cherished your friendship and comradeship in the past. 23 REGINA ANN SCHEIDEL Dmmondr are a girls bert friend. Class Play 3 Minstrel 2 3 4 Outing Club 2, 3, 4g Conservation Club 3, 4 Hilltop Club 2 Honor Society 3 Secretary 4, Typist for Farmington If you heard a humming in the corridor as classes passed, the sound prob- ably came from Regina Her appearances in three minstrel shows were all very successful She has a pleasant personality to accompany a sweet voice, both of which made her a favorite with her classmates. Don't start humming 1 JOHN J SHEARER Hu only books were women? looks. Basketball 2 3 4 Football 2 3 4 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Minstrel 2, 3, 43 Con- servation Club 2 3 4 Athletic Association 2, 3, President 4. Here is our candidate for future all American honors in basketball, foot- ball and baseball Many a heart Huttered when he caught a forward pass and galloped to a touchdown or sang a melody comparable to the manner in which it might be sung by the great Como The hosts of friends you have madie among your classmates predict either an athletic or musical career for you, ALBERT JOSEPH RUSIN Every girl I meet ret: my eye: a-dancing. Minstrel 2, 3, 4, Audio-visual Club 2, Conservation Club 2, 3, 4, Motor Safety Club 4, Football 3. Good-natured Al will never be forgotten by the class of 1956. We shall remember him rushing around on errands, talking with Mr. Leach about the Navy, kidding senior girls, and finally winning the audiences with his typical singing of cowboy songs. Truly, Al, your life should be very full if you continue to have as many interests as you had at Farmington High. rl of EUGENE FRANK SCIBEK Let your moderation be known among all men. Conservation Club 3, 4, Rifle Club 4. Eugene came to our class in junior year and impressed us as a boy who preferred a quiet atmosphere to that of noisy conversation. An after-school fob claimed much of his time. We hope that you become a successful business manager, Gene. .' 5 -1. 24 DONALD A. SHULENBURG Why rhould life all homework he! Conservation Club 4, Auto Safety Club 4. We wondered why Donald transferred from Bristol High to Farmington in senior year. A certain junior gave us the answer in early September. join- ing the Conservation Club, he enjoyed the activities, especially in the line of cooking. We think that you would make a good taxi driver, Don. GERALDINE G. SMITH A merry heart that laughr at care. Conservation Club 3, 4, Foreign Language Club 3, Class Secretary 3, 4, Minstrel 3, 4, Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. We wanted a cheerful girl as class secretary and accordingly gave the position to Gerry for two years. Her talent for causing gay conversation and meaningful smiles was probably responsible for the lease that she and another senior took upon the upper corridor. We can just picture you, Gerry, sit- ting down to take dictation from your employer. Make sure that he keeps his mind on his work. , Q xg Te xos 65-Q G50 32050 C' CAROLYN MARIE SPIRITO at -S She that it gentle doe: gentle deeds. Minstrel 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, Co-Chairman of the Senior Supper, Junior Prom Committee, Student Council 3, Junior Play Prompter, Assistant Editor of the Farmington Student. Carolyn possesses many attractive qualities. Among them we might mention neatness, friendliness, and efliciency. We found her ever ready to help the other fellow in any possible manner. With your quiet and gentle manner, you should be a favorite with all patients who will benefit by your nursing, Carolyn. RICHARD WOLFE STEIN Earnertnerr and rincerity of purpose. Football 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Conservation Club 3, Treasurer 4, President of Dramatic Club 2, Class Vice President 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Student Coun- cil 4, Oratorical Contest 3, National Athletic Honor Society 3, 4, Rifle Club 4, Assistant Editor of the Farmington Student. We would find it difficult to find anyone who has displayed more school spirit than Richard. Consider his participation in the athletic contests, his marvelous accordion solos in the minstrels, and his high standing in the classes and you will readily see why we consider him outstanding. The crowd will miss the orchestra rehearsals and social gatherings at your home next year, Dick. We believe that you cannot evade success. 25 MMM A had excuse tr hetter than none Minstrel 3 Conservation Club 3 4 Audio Visual 2 President of Foreign il .1yLanguage Club ,3, junior Play, Executivh Council of Class 2. Here is another of our senior boys who showed a preference for mathe- matics and science. Gerry never missed any of our dances although he did admit that dancing was not the main attraction Having had a taste of the Navy, he would like to continue in the serv' e and put his mathematics Smooth sailing, 2'G ff' . it C' 1 . . L' ROBERT LEof4iI'ifl3,Rhii11'fi'o R M hy With a determination not to he harriedf f 4 ' Conservation Club 3, 4, Treasurer of Foreign Language ub 3, A dio Visual Club 2. With his little red pick-up truck, Bob was always running errands for the seniors, gathering food for the suppers or buying material to trim the cafeteria. He enjoyed his week with the Navy and it made him all the more determined to advance through the various steps of seamanship. Be careful where you cast your anchors, Bob. FRANK A. VERHAGEN Vacation ir coming. Where shall we go? Audio Visual Club 2, Conservation Club 2, 3, 4, Auto Safety Club 4, Foreign Language Club 3. If a prize were given for freckles, Frank would be our candidate. Easy going by nature, he made friends easily at Farmington High. We heard him frequently engaging in discussions on laws, cars, or classes. Pratt and Whitney always Welcomes mechanics, Frank. RICHARD LEON THOMPSON There are three day! in the week on which I do not worry, yerterday, today, and Tomorrow. Rifle Club 2, Vice President 3, President 4, Rifle Team 2, 3, 4, Conser- vation Club 2, 5, 4, National Honor Society 3, President 4, Basketball Mana- ger 5, 4, Athletic Association 2, 3, Vice President 4, Assistant Business Mana- ger for the Farmington Student. Richard's keen mind, his good judgment, and his friendly manner brought him to the fore early in his sophomore year. It is no wonder that he was selected as manager of the Magazine Drive. We think that he would make a wonderful salesman because of his ability to influence people to buy. Innumerable were the ads that he secured for our class book. We hope that you secure your college education, a successful position, a wife and family, and two Chevrolets Richie You deserve them. 4 PENELOPE LUCINDA WATERS I love the life I lead. Minstrel 2, 5, 4, Outing Club 5, 4, Conservation Club 2, 5, 4, Hilltop Club 5, Assistant Class Treasurer 5, Junior Varsity Cheerleader 5. Keeping up the Waters' tradition, Penelope entered into our activities with a zest quite reminiscent of her sisters, now members of the alumnae. Very fond of sports she added her cheers to those of loyal Farmington High rooters as she attended all the football and basketball games. Keep up that enthusiasm in all your duties as secretary, Penelope. RONALD S. WINALSKI With just enough learning to misqnotef' Baseball 2, 5, 4, Basketball 2, 5, Conservation Club 2, 5, 4, Assistant Business Manager of the Farmington Student , Executive Council of Class 5. Have you ever listened in on Ronny's detailed discussions about sports, especially baseball? He is no lukewarm gamester as he enters each contest with a determination to win. We enjoyed his interpretations of Shakespeare which might have caused the immortal bard to turn over in his grave. Because of your personality and optimism, happiness is bound to be your lot, Ski JOHN ALBERT WOLLENBERG Every man bas his devilish moments. Minstrel 4, Class Plays 5, 4, All-State Chorus, Spanish Club 5, President 4, Conservation Club 2, 5, 4, Dramatic Club 2, Assistant Editor of the Farm- ington Student. John was welcome at all our parties because of his gay wit, his fun-loving nature, and his ability to sing and harmonize. He performed as an endman in our minstrel, and showed line talent in our class plays. Not averse to talking to his classmates, he whiled away many a noon hour talking about his favorite blues singer and his nocturnal jaunts with Richard. The best to you, john. ROBERT CARL ZILS He who laugbts last laughs the longest. Conservation Club 2, 5, 4, Minstrel 4, Baseball 2. A look at Robert's expression might give one the impression that he is very serious. He is just the opposite, however, as his pals Al and Frank will testifyl We were pleasantly surprised in the minstrel by his pleasing and har- monizing voice. We hope that you will one day manage your own business, l1 I! s 27 Q H fight. DAVID H. JOHNSON Mort sparing of hir word: and prerencef' French Club 2, Auto Club 5. David is Mr. Silence as he winds his way through the corridors to his various classes. At the close of each day he took off in his car to begin his work on the farm. Many a great statesman started off as a farmer, David, and we have great hopes for you. OFFICERS OF 1956 President ....,..,., ..,..,......,...............,,....,,,, .,...,. G e ne Barnes Vice-President .,..,. s.,.,,.... R ichard Stein Secretary ...,s....., ..,...... G eraldine Smith Treasurer ........4....,....... ...,.... W illiam Blinn Assistant Treasurer ,...,... .............. F rancis Kane Flower .,,.......,.......... ..................,.....,... C amellia Colors ,.,...,. ,.,.....,.....,.. ..,..,.. T u rquoise and Silver MOTTO Constantia vicimus We have won through perseverance BROADWAY AT NIGHT The people, the glitter, the tinsel, the gold, The busses, the taxis, the billboards, the lights, A marquee announcing a stellar new show, To me this is Broadway at night. The Salvation Army befriending the poor, A trombone awailing The St. Louis Blues , The socialites entering Sard.i's to dine, To me this is Broadway at night. The debutante tripping along with her beau, The vagrant soliciting alms with his hat, The Nedick's fruit venders attracting a throng To me this is Broadway at night. The Pigeons descending for handouts of food The theater crows happily heading for home, Oh, how I desire this moment to be A part of this Broadway at night. joan Wollenberg, '56 LIFE Night creeps silently over the earth, 'Twill soon be a new day's birth, As the bright moon leaves the sky, The children in their beds do lie. They never seem to realize, That every day when they rise, Their life is shorter still Anr shall end even against their will. They will work to gain their ambitions, Live to fulfill their earthly missions. The inevitable must come, and they will silently pass away, As the night returns bringing the new day. Donna Marlowe, '56 PANTHER Coat of velvety pitch-blackness, Claws of peerless razor sharpness, Tail sloped long and gracefully, Body tensed for stalking prey, Eyes of deep and luminous yellow, Poised on rich blond polished oak wood, Ears so sharp and sensitive seem. A panther T.V. lamp sheds its beam. 28 Vera Raczkowski, '56 I X' fig L QF . 4 -K X Wa 'PW' x 'SWE 3 iii f 3,. ff, sm R 85 .. ., ,, W my 2' A WORLD WITHOUT SCIENCE To some people there might seem to be no world if there were no science, but to me a world without science would be wonderful. Without science there would be no factories cluttering up vast areas which other- wise might be fields of daisies waving in a warm summer breeze. Trees would not be cut down in large numbers to make many articles which we could get along without if we had not become accustomed to using them, but would abound in numberless quantities, blossoming abundantly in ,the spring, providing homes for the birds in the summer, bending to the ground with their fruits in the autumn, and providing protection for the animals from cold winter winds. In very early times, man had to forage for himself. He did not become lazy and. useless because of scientific inventions, but by daily work and through necessity, he remained in good physical condition. He might not have been so intelligent as today's first grader, but he knew how to provide for his needs. As time passed, man became more intelligent in mind, not through science but through experience. He probably worked many acres of rough terrain, first plowing with a stone and stick, then advancing to a team of oxen and a sharpened piece of metal ore which had been melted over a fire. Depending on the weather and not on irrigation, he raised a crop snflicient for his family. If this early man advanced to this stage without science, he might have been able to advance to the present day, bettering his ways and greatly improving our country, 'but science had to interrupt, bringing with it many ways to make work easier, but also bring- ing black factories, ipdistinguable housing projects, and slums for breeding juvenile delinquency. Imagine standing in a valley, surrounded by factories, their black smoke pouring over you and automobiles whizzing past, madly blowing their horns. Now imagine large fields of corn and hay, plots of wild flowers, orchards of fruit trees, and animals in the same valley, surrounded only by white peaked mountains, grazing in boundless pastures. All were put there, not by science, but by the hands of God. Mary MacDonald, '56 WHAT IS SPRING? Spring is the rain, steady and slow Drumming and beating my window pane. Spring is the rainbow which fills the sky After Nature's life-giving rain. Spring is in the splashing brook Now free from winter's ice and snow, Making its way out of the wood And into the field where the violets grow. Spring is the warm sun on my back, The playful breeze which tosses my hair, The smell of the garden's rich black earth, And the wonderful feeling in the air. Aleda Janson, '56 30 13 f? 'f '-1'---Q-,L A , sw-..,.,,,4 Hi! Q + K ,,Li , S 8 I wr E 3 I 21 A M-my M y :il Mi. i' '+ 48.54, . I X bf!!! 1 ff' Q93 'T Y n Q Qs 1 -A 4 an 1 Q 3 gfx. W F 2 ai 5 f Jofpzball l qjarsity Glzeerlclacfers gy Qasketgall cgglcun c ' ' .f ' 1, ,,- X., ' Q . al QN..J'FiX 0 YM girls, Varsity Qasketgalf cgzfam E' ijarsitg Qasketfaalf Oilafn girls Qagketball Qgganz PUNGTDH L ,J IN :IAQ J 'If' I , SF W' -Am- mlv X .vulxcrf-L - BMW -- Muxucra V 5,?MJN57'0 we X 1, ' myuncri X N 'si' 1. 'g ..,. Qasefzaff q +fR'1E:ii!lr 2 5s I 5-an -, ,-.. TLJ' g.,4:.f--, V . 1-, ,, . 4' . ,A-qw .4-44 , ,- IZ ,x1 '5,n V Y' ' 'vi . Wwi jN' -1f 3 '?5? , je' :i e ..- fme -', . f- . ii .. . A iik-:.' . ,. V. x ' A . f,fff'l'f ' ' . mfs '-1 M, Y- ,.l1iwl'.ff-A -'T -f' 1, ' 1 41 9 QHJS Hockey 061 ffl Cqutlng gfilltop N 1 UQ G16 Cgajqffy Club owe cwczm Off IR i gn trcunura BOCNC! GOHSQI'VGfl.OII GM, QQ!! C9261 172 AIT, X-0-D CSDf9Cll'Ll.Sll GM, 32011 C fa GM, LL, C! A T ,.-,,.L .l.,.4.,... .4 2 .7.. L-an L...l wx, af I 'Eff .xi- i F Qrch astra A gi! , ,9 . . f a: - :M w.'. A . f ,M , ' il u 'pg J ,Q gg :ga lj fZ,5 ,g, n , ' , 1 ' -- ., .'- A W ' 'M ii A-1 i Lg: kv : VA ,f ig m -5 I V, iv 11 , A .1 W u Qi x x m f..?g., H A If ig., if t Q 'af M fi E , i M K Q i gf fi i X X' Q 5 E I Q, 4 2 gn 4 +L ' L irigl K.,, i g 1 'V L Z. 1 5 57' L , L L gl , :AM 41 ,,. we Glass tglphahet is for Alderman, who finds it no breeze, To type without errors and hit the right keys. is for Bailey, who is very nice, But he is as quiet as three blind mice. is for Barnes, the leader of our class, Though he pretends differently, he likes every lass. is for Bassett, a sportsrnan we know, O'er field and stream, he's always on the go. is for Bayette, Chuck is his name, Whose work in art will bring him fame. is for Bayette, a growing boy, Tell him No school and he'll jump for joy. is for Beers, who lives near a lake. Her ambition is to decorate the cake. is for Bell, carefree is Ray, Night is for fun, sleep is for day. is for Beloin, who always has a smile, For everyone within a radius of a mile. is for Bland, who is so neat, To see her new styles is really a treat. is for Blinn, treasurer of our class, We wonder how long our finances will last. is for Brass, who is fond of the stage, As a star he hopes one day to be the rage. is for Bsullak, who drives a big car, Without his girl Alice, he won't go too far. is for Buggee, whose hair is so red, When she speaks, we wonder what's in her head. is for Bureau, a sweet voice she has, For classics, pops, and ragtime jazz. is for Cadwell, fair of face, Her manners give her a quiet grace. is for Cavanaugh, a golfer by fame, Watch it, Mr. Hogan, he plays quite a game. is for Ciacchero, to Italy she is true, She loves het spaghetti, and so wouldn't you. is for Cleary, Walt is his name, Hunting and fishing are his special game. is for Cromack, a chemist we know, He almost demolished the floor below. D is for Day, a comic at heart, Give him a line, and he'll tear it apart. D is for Dube, who has a double, Not a sister or brother, just trouble. E is for Edgerton, who is always late, With a car like his, he'll not lack a date. E is for Edstrom, a big country boy, Paints and an easel afford him much joy. F is for Fetzer, who has blond hair, Gentle and quiet, but we know she's there. F is for Flynn, the first is named Mary, She's not very noisy, and far from contrary. F is for Flynn, pretty and gay, She spends her time cheering most of the day F is for Frascona, a gum chewer is she, A saleman for Wrigleys, she ought to be. F is for Fridland, whose car hangs together, Because of a strong tack, and fine weather. G is for Glanovsky, who is never in a hurry, School will keep, says he, why should I worry.' G is for Gregerick, whom no one surpasses, In finding new ways to get out of classes. G is for Gresh, blonde and petite, And when she blushes, she's the color of a beet. G is for Grevalsky, we call him George, Study hall passes, he likes to forge. G is for Grohs, when she goes for a ride, Albert's always by her side. G is for Grouten, who's hearty and hale, He closes his eyes when he steps on the scale. H is for Halnon, Pete's quite a guy, He seems to have found the apple of his eye. H is for Hangen, who is quiet and tall, She never gives us any trouble at all. H is for Harris, there's one in each class, But this Harris girl is a red-headed lass. H is for Hyde, who works after school, Wouldn't it be funny if she broke a rule. I is for jadovich, they call her Barb, She's always dressed in the neatest of garb. is for Janson, who's Swedish by birth, Of her many good traits, foremost is mirth. is for Jaschinski, who is inclined to be shy, But she'll say yes when she meets the right kind of BUY- is for johnson, whose real name is Anna, But we all know her better as Anna Banana. is for Johnson, this time it's Dave, He's never known to rant or rave. is for Johnson, who walked down the street, In those knee socks she really looks neat. is for Joska, who someday may roam, Looking for someone to paddle her home. is for Kane, who made so many trips, Into West Hartford to kiss such sweet lips. is for Kucia, he once was free, Now Donna has him under lock and key. is for Laird, who is known for her height, On the basketball court, she put up a good fight. is for Lang, we call her Laurie, X Singing has become her crowning glory. is for Larkin, who hasn't much to say, But is always smiling, we like her that way. is for Lindsay, who plays a cool sax, Girl friends and boy friends he never lacks. is for MacDonald, who has much charm, just as the song goes, she has her farm. is for Marlowe, a student is she, And a fine Indian princess as you could see. is for McAuliffe, who works in a store, Packing up groceries and packages galore. is for McCahill, who drives a Chevie, Watch out, Kathy, your right foot's heavy. is for Niewinski, a collector of stamps, You can find him browsing in Hart's or sitting in Grarnp's. is for Novotasky, who went down to the sea, Hoping to find a mermaid to sit on his knee. is for O'Connell, a ballet dancer, In the minstrel he was quite a prancer. is for O'Leary, who is fond of the blues, She has many boy friends from whom she may choose. .t tt 'Y P is for Pascus, in science she is clever, When it comes to projects, she shows great endeavor. P is for Pearsron, who loves to play ball, With any school but especially Hall. P is for Peters, whose first name is Liz, In Spanish Class, she'd rather not face a quiz. P is for Pollack, he's quite a footer, When he comes to the games on his scooter. R is for Raczkowski, vivacious and gay, When she lands her hero, there'll be a holiday. R is for Rusin, to Bermuda he did sail, When the ship began to rock, he ran for the rail. S is for Scheidel, who has a good voice, The ring on her finger shows she made a good choice. S is for Scibek, so timid and shy, He handled onions so much they made him cry. S is for Shearer, an athlete of fame, Farmington will long remember his name. S is for Shulenburg, known by his curl, He was often seen with a little junior girl. S is for Smith, the secretary of our class, We've found her always a good-natured lass. S is for Spirito, a cashier we know, You buy the lunch, she takes your dough. S is for Stein, a good, all-around boy, Helping us out was his greatest joy. T is for Terwilliger, who raves about a car, His old Studebaker never carries him far. T is for Terwilliger, Robert's his name, He and his brother Gerry look about the same. T is for Thompson, who above all did strive, To meet the goal of our magazine drive. V is for Verhagen, who's far from lanky, He's very short and his first name is Franky. W is for Winalski, who many an interpretation makes, When he does so, the room with laughter shakes. W is for Waters, who with her boy friend does rate, RSPW is his license plate. W is for Wollenberg, who talks very fast, Stop for a breath, jack, or you won't last. Z is for Zils, the last in our class, He coasts down the hill to save all his gas. lustre H' .rl X ' x 1 54 lf' FM ri, rx 6. . 14:1 R w blur' ,QHQQ ,V .V, . .F , Q N . Q 1 T Z iii 'Y an ? 5 1. JZ. 'tv IAL.. ' F l . f 4 Q -. M 5 'B A W -A x 4 E! is f fi F0 , A nl sf YT f fi 4 V 1 f 5 I , 1 xi X ,x - o.-.v TK- ' K x A, raw 'J R f Q U ., l , , , ' I W? H 6 A , 3', ,b 1? 5? Q 4 , I g 3 sf f ' N W I Y A s..,L. lf'-.,,,, , L' .9 ,nc Il 'T- iff 1 , , . ! 4l,, i J 42 f - l , W f r N' E I W,: L k, E,4 1 1 A X, 5 i L Lv' ,, 4 il- ' +2 M - W, ,,, 1 , V, -J, K ' f ' qi ' I n gust tgmagine Nancy Alderman as singer on the Hit Parade. Charles Bailey as a bookie. Genes Barnes as a misogynist. Kenneth Bassett cracking nuts for a squirrel. Charles Bayette as a doctor of philosophy. Donald Bayette as a truant officer. Maryelen Beers as a lady wrestler. Raymond Bell in Bermuda shorts and knee socks. Priscilla Beloin as warden of Wethersfield. Carolyn Bland as a trapeze artist. William Blinn as a hair dresser. Peter Brass as a hairy chested wrestler. john Bsullak riding to school on a flying carpet. Patricia Buggee teaching Latin. Doris Bureau lounging on Liberace's piano. Marilyn Cadwell denouncing a man called Peter. David Cavanaugh as a midget car racer. Mary Ciacchero as a tragedian. Walter Cleary as a psychiatrist. Harold Cromack in solitary confinement. George Day as Tarzan. David Dube as chief of police. Edward Edgerton as a hitch hiker. Peter Edstrom catching fish in the hatchery, Christine Fetzer as a pretzel twister. Mary Flynn as a pepper salesman. Sharon Flynn as Unionville's first female undertaker. Sandra Frascona composing threnodies. Bertil Fridland giving advice to the lovelorn. john Paul Glanovsky as a protege to john Paul Jones Albert Gregerick as 'professor of English. Carol Gresh as Ertha Kitt. George Grevalsky as the first inhabitant on the moon Betty Grohs as a hog caller. john Grouten in a Scotch kilt. Peter Halnon singing bass in the Metropolitan. Carol Hangen causing a riot. Nancy Harris operating a pickle factory. Shirley Hyde as a bouncer in a night club. Barbara Jadovich as a chiropodist. Aleda Janson two-timing. Eleanor jaschinski driving a hot rod. Anna johnson as an ornithologist. . David johnson as a linguist. Marcella Johnson feeling sated. Madeline Joska as queen of the Harpies. Frank Kane captured by the Amazons. Richard Kucia running a nursery school. Caroline Laird as little Eva. Laurel Lang as a smuggler. Donna Larkin as Betty Hutton. David Lindsay as a dress designer. Mary MacDonald as a flag pole sitter. Donna Marlowe as a snake charmer. George McAuliffe canning spindrift. Catherine McCahill with lockjaw. Edmund Niewinski doing the Charleston. Warren Novotaski managing an abattoir. Cornelius O'Connell wearing Glastonbury underwear. Barbara O'Leary peddling oranges. Patricia Pascus chewing tobacco. James Pearston as a chimney sweep. Elizabeth Peters as a mountain climber. Henry Pollock as Pa Kettle. Vera Raczkowski leading McNamara's band. Albert Rusin running a school for mutes. Regina Scheidel as a cotton picker. Eugene Scibek as a marriage counsellor. john Shearer lecturing on the atomic bomb. Donald Shulenburg as a lexicographer. Geraldine Smith living in the Inner Sanctum. Carolyn Spirito swimming the English Channel. - Richard Stein oiling bearings on a roller coaster. Gerald Terwilliger doing the Tennessee Wig Walk. Robert Terwilliger bat boy for the Pittsburg Pirates. Richard Thompson wearing black denim trousers and motorcycle boots. Frank Verhagen as little Lord Fauntleroy. Penelope Waters as a car hop. Ronald Winalski selling lingerie. john Wollenberg heavyweight champion of the world. Robert Zils as a toe dancer. 6 ' P' n 1. .:,,,..- . Q J .' fy. 3 b X ,I 134: 0 1 R- fum 'jj 'Il if 4? .L V-1 v H? EL Ok? xv 9 C52 xg? f I. a4w '! C17 C55 A. CQD 2. Cl3D C Cl7D C C201 3 C2141 G C283 C CBZDI C367 K Cao? H. 'uw CQ-l, Abl lag: Refi' . fmffff-, ,RQ Young and Innoceuti Flynn: C23 H. Cromacvg C32 H. Jadovich: CAE J . Crctxztfzrt 1 Jansong C62 E. Fixiwrtorzg C73 Lair-:ig C82 SLE: Q Euzeees C105 Q. Novotaskys C113 P. Hbtersg fix? H. fpf nz Elarzdg C1141 D. Ear-loweg C152 'Z Vuciag C151 -. iirohsg Gresh, R. Thompsong C182 E. Petersg C103 J, 1'-Lollmf '11-gg O'Leaz1yg C212 F. Kaneg C231 Si. Ticheideh CN! U. 'a,1.Loc!'e EWSPHEXSQ CZSQ 51. Fr-ascoz,a.g C1265 C. Fetzer? KPN Egivamqupyg Sniritog C291 L. Lanig C385 J. Shear-er: CTD Jufsczhiuski: Iiarrisg C331 I-5. ffimllonalclg CBLJ G. Smithg C351 'Z Johnson: Mciiahillz C372 A. Johnson: C383 Si. Flym.: CWB V. Emctzlfowski Giacchero: CHQ Y. Joslmg CA2j H. Cadwel' 5 Ctbagfwsq, 'K ' v 1 H 1 WC Q Puff. 12- K ' K 3 ' :WLM , '-'A' A L 3' ' 5495? , Kvnlzi V5 H 1 , S1 QQ,Q1 C-H 'g,Q1g,a yi O lx MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Mary McDonald, Richard Stein Q 4 A1 A I C Q 1 , 'V WITTIEST Patricia Buggee, john Wollenberg l I . X - , ' W s. I x 0 ,. 'V 1 . gi .gg A , ' 1 '1 Q - U fi I 4- T 1 N V- s v - fi K ' 7,6 5 ' ' lbs? iii, BEST LINE Priscilla Bcloin, Raymond Bell 7 BEST NATURED Aleda Janson, Ronald Winalski NIGHT HAWKS Penelope Waters, Edward Edgerton MOST OBLIGING Carolyn Spirito, Cornelius O'C0nnell C9 -.X MOST QUIET Carol I-langen, George McAuliffe QHIOI' L ,, -rr MOST POPULAR Vera Raczkowski, Gene Barnes CUTEST Carol Gresh, Charles Bailey s MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Anna johnson, Richard Thompson CS3iUOt!l.gllt U' Aa A Ef' , , 1 NN t,x4A, ARTISTS atricia Pascus, Peter Erlsrrom PROM ISI NG COUPLI? MOST . ' ' I wc, Richard Kucra D onna Mar u E OPTIMIST A m Blinn Barbara jadovich, Willra ,, 3. . L.,-f x, 1 W .I If .l I MOST FUN TO HAVE AROUND Marlclinc joska, Henry Pollack GLAMOUR BOY AND GIRL Barbara O'Lcary, james Pcarston FLIRTS Marcella Johnson, Albert Rusin BEST ALL ROUND Sharon Flynn, Harolrl Crumack T7 'fx MOST TALKATIVE Lang, George Day J Laurel V A I ' I? .ar 4 Q, ,f I 'C-ff :L it J ? -, A 'F PITSSIMIST Nancy Alderman, Gerald Terwilliger +AIaII I llrr I Q w , ,K g r 5 BEST DRESSED Carolyn llak Bland, john Bsu Ei if . - KJ' Y ' X2 y f '-A I 3 - 252 2: X, NGf,:,ff,- -16 N 'ul'2 ' G 2 1 1 f' .Lv- f. S' -. .1 X f imwfii' .42 WZ Senior' e i, h 1 I C, if 3 Ei 3 19 If if Qifff 'bex' P f g XX , E R N, . ,lgfd ,J-1, ,mf xx 'K MV ' IX kt .G ' Y 5- A J-I MVT: 5 lav X 1 S if 1 51 M i x Ng ,W M, H cv . ,ann K 0 M W f -r ff K ' . N 'L - ' fin- f QQ' ,H ' - M X , fi gf! X f l f f Q IN .A . ' 67? q 1 ' Q , . If V, A 5 H xl v w X fff Q ' f , A AAA. , D 5 0 i. X? 0 lj MQ-it L1 tg! CLR fl x f 1 I Q xt -fcKYs'gQUE9y ' X-HH' fvffip ' ll s .ft i S f' -l-.fi Jf.Emw .t C-wfN if .ff-'I C' fufysrrpll A , 5-fu' Qffff 5 ,M of B. f r + M Q 'Q 'N Ax f b L fs' f Q I x+'wE A s,,.,s,l5-awe Q. Miismniiqifi' U, ' f 1 F' ... Ffa Q Ll W vi X 6' I 6 sq XS' ff' F -n c' 5 xx 6 fxg A-4 s if' lf' ... f-1 lfwfs ana! Wags W. Cleary: Did you hear about the man who sat up all night trying to figure out where the sun went when it set? D. Cavanaugh: No, what happened? Walter: It finally dawned on him. E. Peters: What model car does your boy friend Bob have? R. Anderson: It's no model. It's a horrible example. Mrs. Ellison: What is a buttress? R. Gondek: Buttress is a female goat. On senior paper: Mary had a little lamb, She fed it kerosene, One day it got too near the fire, Since then it's not benzine. A. Rusin: I can't understand why it is that a man's hair turns gray quicker than his beard or mustache. Mr. McKinnon: Oh, that's very simple: his hair has a twenty-year start on his whiskers. Mr. Prymak: What is the formula for water? H. Cromack: H, I, J, K, L, M, N, O. Mr. Prymak: Where did you learn such nonsense? Cromack: From you sir. You told me it was H to O. Mechanic: With a car like that, my advice is to keep it moving. M. joska: Hwhyr' Mechanic: If you stop the cops will think it's an acci- dent. Mr. Fellagez Can you tell me anything about the great scientists of the 17th century? R. Baumgartel: They're all dead, sir. D. Marlowe Cin poetical moodjz What are the wild waves saying? R. Kucia: Sounds like splash. Mr. Bennett: Dave, were you injured in the melee? D. Dube: No sir. I got hit in the eye. Mr. Pikiell: Never mind the date. The examination is more important. D. Shulenburg: Well, l wanted to have something right on my paper. ' P. Edstrom: I painted something for last year's acad- emy. Mr. Cadwell: Was it hung? Pete: Yes, near the entrance where everybody could see it. Marilyn: Congratulations! What was it? Pete: A board saying 'Keep to the left.' K. Bassett: Once while I was hunting in the jungle, a lion came so close to me that I could feel his breath on the back of my neck. What do you suppose I did? G. Barnes: Turned your collar up? Mr. Gaisford: Niewinski broke two spade handles yes- terday. Chuck Bayette: Working so hard? Mr. Gaisford: No, leaning on them. D. Lindsay: Have you ever speculated on why you are so popular in your neighborhood? R. Stein: No, except that I told my neighbors that I al- ways play the saxophone when I get lonely. Mr. Prymak: I wear the trousers in my home. Mt. Dickenman: Yeah, but right after supper I notice you wear an apron over them. C. Bailey: Is your girl spoiled? P. Halnon: Oh, no. That's just the perfume she's wear- ing. J. Wollenberg: I suppose you will miss Mary while she is at college. Mr. MacDonald: Yes. I don't know what I will do. She's got the livestock so they won't move unless she gives them the college yell, and I can't remember it. L. Lang: You say Doris plays the piano like Paderew- ski? Mrs. Bureau: Yes, she uses both hands. Mr. Burkhardt: If you really want work, Mr. Gray wants a right-hand man. J. P. Glanovsky: Just my luck. I'm left-handed. G. Day: Don't you think the audience shows feeling when I sing? Miss Benson: You bet! They're feeling for their hats and coats. Mr. Saunders: For this job we want a responsible boy. D. Bayette: Then that's me. Everywhere I've worked when something went wrong, they told me I was responsible. Clerk: Here's a book that will do half your work for you. P. Brass: Great! Give me two of them. Mr. Young: What is a paratrooper? B. Edgerton: A paratrooper is a guy who pulls strings to keep his job. O, MLE, what XTC I always feel when UIC. I used to rave of LN's eyes, 4LC I gave countless sighs, 4KT, 2, and LNR, I was a keen competitor. But each now's a non-NTT 4UXL them all UC. 4010202011010-'0v-0263: f6l0I0'-6'0'0-6 0'047'0'040Y706N0l01W'0Y01'06N040V0K040'6v0 lC940'0 11 LA K E S I D E ICE CREAM 8m SNACK BAR Atomic Milkshakes Special Sundaes h D g d C1 b g -A' OEN 5 :OO AM 1 .OO .M. .OO A. . FR. SAT. Aawo'-0:0-owafaxm-0-Q.-aaa C omplimentx of McCALLUM MOTOR SERVICE FARMINGTON AVENUE UNIONVILLE, CONNECTICUT Phone ORchard 7-2611 AUTOMOTIVE PARTS and EQUIPMENT C omplimentf of THE BROWN STUDIO 57 PRATT STREET HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT Telephone jAckson 2-8905 so M ,Q ,gpg if I 9 QQNWIMQCVX +I I W I O M uk Q QW QU 40 Complzments of U GM If fiffw qw WX NFILLAGE LIBRARY FARMINGTON, CONNECTICUT Compliments of NEW ENGLAND SPRING MFG. CO., INC. UNIONVILLE, CONNECTICUT 'Better Spring: for Better P d Congratulations to the 1956 CLASS 103d AAA BRIGADE 836 FARMINGTON AVENUE State Armory WEST HARTFORD 7, CONNECTICUT join your National Guard Earn While Yo L Opportunity To Attend Service Schools 6 1 a - S 'SAIQJQWRAV ILLg!C39LAaPANMg 'lNc.Z MM s ' fjfftf-off 4f'6O.4A,0-CL n Mud ef Www ' J' AAFLUK lc, gyzwtw of fftiew of into Jus Vw, QLJ-emo h hag3fl6LQ LW Min, mana wfcfmim 75,1 aw? owl 2 EXW, 2 for Washed Sand 8: Gravel Process ravel 4 W1 Zvi Q I 'fa QI-01'-0'0l0I'0N0 0 CAMPBELL DRY MIX, INC. , NN. 5 Manufacturers of Sakrete Products 2 rf W W 5 QQQEXQQQTQKQWA 523 2 Erjf ifrgfwgiffiwir ffl? Mfr wg W MwgrSNffVfgwNQM A Pj QL NAMWMY Q, xqwju ya d11AXYX ,FAQ 5 wr 5gg?gilgQ3,MfQQff UM r U W A rffhgz WVINGSN-R rigrirriifiiffw 59 470l0'00'0 J gig, gi ,B , ,JV LIBERTY Af, I1STTELTEIGEN!1PfL !5'Lf ' WKLTFLNAQHHILS SWE yLf4Mf'ffEL'L5R ' , W U, T 4,45 1 D T. LID!!! IVLLI +R cl IXZIVW1 I ly fu ' M M ,U za E M 3 ftrign g' I M, iQ. dj 3 -,XTR Dew, Q V' , JW Lf? nf C 'V li ' EN f- W 'T Lf7'Z,,li' U ,R r jf! ,AV J iw 0 ' JW A ' fr 0' 'KIA LLM 4,9 fn L! f' T H -' 9 ffl! A XR' 'Ifb th jFarmi gj?0n c ol ass Milli g ILIJUUHIUIIX L luE 'i gb ' ,f.fLf te 1 s sic W1 .or apgxn ss, fl V LU f fffffj yd U! j a11E T d succizis i choserg L C gm L f ' If L I I I , fl ,7 0 1 mf W, ,ML .mwmgmj 1 LIBERTY ,,fU' MTHWFELLIGENCE if OUR NATION'S SAFETY C ompliments of THE FARMINGTON VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT 60 402-0f0A0w0w0' THE FRANK A. CADWELI. CORP. Diftriburorr 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 8: SONS and to wish Success to the Present Class WOVEN FELTS MAIN OFFICE AND MILLS, UNIONVILLE, CONN. x Compliments of . '7 . HANWORTH'S GREENHOUSES X Dix Wbox' Flowers for All Occasions M FARMINGTON, CONN. my Telephone ORchard 7-0235 p6A2 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 46 SOUTH MAIN STREET UNIONVILLE CONNECTICUT Home Owned Ed Malieki 61 CENTRAL FOOD MARKET Your Village Store Meats Groceries - Vegetables We Deliver Telephone ORChard 7-1623 or ORcharcl 7-1624 4 'XJ lq 7flClflf J . ' I, 7 W 'WEN llililwflfll -gf C omplimentx of Pl.AlNVILl.E CLEANERS Phone SHerwood 7-0431 Complimentr of Compliment! of FOOD CENTER INC. MAYFLOWER MFG. CO FARMINGTON AVENUE UNIONVILLE, CONN. FARMINGTON, CONNECTICUT S 40f0'0f100I0 ELM TREE INN 81 BUCKBOARD FARMINGTON Orchard 7- 15 89 C omplimentx of THE EXCHANGE CLUB OF FARMINGTON Compliment: of the FARMINGTON MANUFACTURING COMPANY WATER STREET UNIONVILLE, CONNECTICUT BURLINGTON SEPTIC TANK CO. RT. 116 BURLINGTON, CONN. CONCRETE REINFORCER TANKS COMPLETE INSTALLATIONS SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO. ORchard 3-2198 63 40110510-6N0W0 C omplimentx of VALLEY RESTAURANT cOLL1Nsv1LLE ROAD BURLINGTON, CONN. THE COUNTRY CLUB of FARMINGTON, CONNECTICUT FARMINGTON GARAGE, INCORPORATED Mobilga: G Mobiloil - Body C? Fender Repair! Collixion Work -- General Repairing - Livery FARMINGTON CONNECTICUT Phone ORchard 7-9908 Beft Wixhex to the Clan of 1956 WILLIAM A. LGPOINTE Complete INSURANCE Service 76 FARMINGTON AVENUE UNIONVILLE, CONNECTICUT 64 4-0'0l0f0H-0 0 I-0' RUSSELL PONTIAC INC. Pontiac Salex 6 Service New 8: Used Cars FARMINGTON AVENUE OR 7-9000 - OR 7-1691 Your Newest Pontiac Dealer Compliment: of S H O E B O X 7 SOUTH MAIN STREET WEST HARTFORD I H E N R Y F R E Y GENERAL CONTRACTOR C omplimentf of FARMINGTON GULF SERVICE STATION Ray Neumann, Proprietor CORNER OF ROUTES 6 AND 177 FARMINGTON, CONNECTICUT Phone OR 7-9960 65 Compliments of the HARTFORD COUNTY POULTRY ASSOCIATION, INC. ROSSVALL ELECTRIC CO. Electrical Construction - H eat, Light 6 Power Motor Repairs FARMINGTON AVENUE Phone ORchard 7-1279 EGGS are one of the most universal protein foods. But they are not universally plentiful. There is only one large nation in the world which enjoys an abundance of fresh-clean eggs to eat the year around. Thas is this well-blessed country of ours. The next time you handle an egg, reflect that there in your hand is one of the most perfect combinations of protein food, minerals and vitamins ever contrived. All secured and pack- aged within its own container. It is one of the supreme food triumphs of nature. That is also fresh, clean and abundant, is one of the triumphs of American Poultrymen. Let's eat more EGGS! LEO A. GROUTEN SCHEIDEL'S RADIO SERVICE Radio - TV Sales, Service, Installation WALNUT STREET, UNIONVILLE, CONN. Telephone ORchard 7-1775 66 JOHN P. CLANCY AGENCY SHADY GROVE TOURIST COURT Perronalized Imumnce Service Phone OR. 7-9944 36 HILLSIDE AVENUE UNIONVILLE, coNN. ROUTE U' S' 6 81 202 Phone ORchard 3-2383 FARMINGTON, CONN. ROBERT E. PARSONS, INC. FARMINGTON, CONN. BUICK - CHEVRULET if H, Telephone ORchard 7-1631 FARMINGTON VALLEY FUEL Complete Heating Service Gm - Coal - Oil Appliances OR 3-2548 MA YTA G Sale: and Service REVCO and MAYTAG Home Freezers Washing Machine Repairs - All Makes HENRY F. REEVE Telephone ORchard 3-9796 BURLINGTON 67 40W0'4'040N0'4 0 EDWARD H. DEMING INSURANCE 'A' FARMINGTON, CONN. C omplimentf of COLONIAL PHARMACY A. Jos. Tofani, Prop. FARMINGTON, CONN. ELSIE'S HOMEMADE CANDIES AND GIFT SHOP ROUTE 6 - OPPOSITE DRIVE-IN THEATRE We specialize in Diabetic Chocolates We Mail Anywhere Phone LU 2-6543 RICKY'S STORE 28 SOUTH MAIN STREET UNIONVILLE, CONN. Phone ORchard 7-9375 SUNNYBROOK ICE CREAM BAR and LUNCHEONETTE Try our Famouf Grinder: and Ice Cream ROUTE 167 WEST AVON, CONN. ROGERS BAKERY -A' 33 W1-IITING STREET PLAINVILLE, CONN. WELCH CONSTRUCTION CO. Rental Equipment - Sand G Gravel BURLINGTON, CONN. Tel. ORchard 3-2489 WINTHROP W. PYA1'r Telephone OR 7-0973 Progeny Texted - U.S. Pullorum Clean WHITE ROCK WHITE CORNISH X Harching Eggs Baby Chicks Breeding Stock FARMINGTON, CONN. 4051000 C omplimentf of UNIONVILLE STORE Compliment: of the HUMPHREY FABRICATING CORP. 19 MILL STREET UNIONVILLE, CONN. C omplimentx of DR. S. S. CLARK FARMINGTON, CONNECTICUT Complimenty of the THE SNACK SHOPPE Try Our Famous Pizza, Grinders, Spaghetti, and Ice Cream 91 SOUTH MAIN STREET UNIONVILLE, CONN. WADSWORTH TOWN AND COUNTRY 8, FURNITURE, INC. WADSWQRTH FARMINGTON AVENUE FARMINGTON FARMINGTON, CONN. Apples Peaches Eafmiiigwn, Ommd 7-2041 Fireplace Wood N. Damato, Prer. W I E. R. HINMAN 81 SONS Q Finished Native Lumber 8: X Building supplies-Miuwofk ,X Cvmplimewf of MILFORD STREET Xia BURLINGTON, CONN. Telephon Bristol - Ludlow 3-8891 or 3-9001 Farmington - ORChard 3-9525 -0'll0r6'r A FRIEND BEAUCHEMIN'S SERVICE STATION Citiex Service - Gay and Oilx Tourixt Cahim COLT HIGHWAY C ompliments of DR. ROBERT SHAPIRO 31 SOUTH MAIN STREET UNIONVILLE, coNN. C omplimentx of THE BAUER PRINT UNIONVILLE, CONN. Telephone ORchard 3-2732 or 3-9023 ELM TREE PHARMACY, INC. J. A. HARRIS, Ph.G., Reg. Pharm. 11 FARMINGTON AVENUE FARMINGTON, CONN. Telephone ORchard 7-2502 THE MAJESTIC PRESS Now Under New Management Letterprerf and 0 Hxet Printing Linotype 8: Ludlow Service UNIONVILLE, CONN. Telephone ORchard 5-2064 BOWL FOR HEALTH Hall Available for Showers - Weddings - Etc. AMERICAN LEGION HAI.I. Telephone ORchard 3-9009 FARMINGTON HARDWARE INC. 192 FARMINGTON AVENUE FARMINGTON, CONN. A hardware Jtore for your convenience stocking Jtafple hardware and houxehold .fufppliex RAY SPBRRY, Prop. Tel. OR. 7-1544 C omplimenc: of THRALL'S DRUG STORE INC GEORGE H. NILSON, Reg. Pharmacin Corner of MAIN and WHITING STS. PLAINVILLE, CONNECTICUT C omplimentr of NlKSA'S PUBLIC MARKET 81 soUTH MAIN STREET UNIONVILLE, CONN. SEKULA POULTY FARM Wbolemle 6 Retail 'A' BRISTOL ROAD ROUTE 6 C omplimentx of THE COLONIAL FUEL OIL CO., INC. Heating - Fuels Oil Burners Service LAWRENCE WEIDIG and SON Plumbing and Heating O UNIONVILLE, CONN. C ompliment: of PARSONS PAINT 81 HARDWARE 82 FARMINGTON AVENUE UNIONVILLE, CONN. Phone OR 3-2424 C omplimentx of RAY SPERRY FARMINGTON, CONN. Plumbing and Heating Contractor Telephone ORchard 7-1904 Compliment: of SCHEIDEL'S MARKET HAROLD W. SCHEIDBL, Prop COLLINSVILLE, CONN. Telephone OWen 5-8389 C ompliment: of REYNOLD'S LUNCHEONETTE 50 FARMINGTON AVENUE UNIONVILLE, CONN. DU BOW'S Farmington Valleyir Leading Department Store SOUTH MAIN ST., UNIONVILLE, CONN. Telephone ORchard 3-2412 LAWTON-MINER CO., INC. Dealer: in Feed - Fertilizer: - Coal - Lumber Building Material Range and Fuel Oil - Bottled Ga: RIVER ROAD, UNIONVILLE Phone ORchard 3-2529 C omplimentx o f MERTON HODOE WASLEY PRODUCTS INCORPORATED FARMINGTON, CONNECTICUT Compliment: of UNIONVILLE WATER CO. THE CORNER HOUSE 4 MAIN STREET FARMINGTON, CONN. Tel. ORchard 7-9950 ALBERT KUBAS, Prop. K ALBERT DiPIETRO TREE EXPERT FARMINGTON, CONN. Telephone ORchard 7-1986 Luncheon Dinner THE GREEN PICKET FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD . Telephone ORchard 5-9005 FARMINGTON AVE. UNIONVILLE AARON HEIMAN DAVID HEIMAN . , ' off 'A W itti lif .I , n , , , ,Ni ,-.-f,,1,m,s-, F , ,,a, me , ,, A g W so 7 ' fx' 7' I In Memory of E jAA?fyO4ko Of WE CHARLES YonKlNs, sn. 0,8 A 5 It lx' A FINE OFFICER Greater love than tbif bath no man that be lay down bi! life for hir friendff' My SW 37 UNIONVILLE STORE Appliancef - Televixion - Bedding ED ROSENTHAL, Prop. 9 f I M8055 xl QM if it-of -- ' 1 I Q . X71 Q ,CY ' gym ' FA RW - fi - WI . X , x I W . ' Q .Sb v v 'QYQ ,wx NROAD ' QQ:-Digi . 5 . cpm-RMINGTON, CONN. 'Q' ' do' ' Telephone ORchard 7-2626 ' X N C omplimentf of McKlSSlCK'S DEPARTMENT STORE .l0HN'S BARBER SHOP -A' 72 FARMINGTON AVENUE UNIONVILLE, coNN. Compliments of EUGENE V. NAWROCKI HEATING - PLUMBING R.F.D. MIDDLE ROAD FARMINGTON, CONN. Phone OR 7-1093 CHESTER W. I.EVANDOSKl Plumbing - Heating 175 PLAINSVILLE AVENUE X UNIONVILLE, CONN. Telephone ORchard 5-9075 X 73 1014010102010 SUPERIOR BUILDING SUPPLY CORP. Wholesale Building Sufpplie: PLAINVILLE AVENUE UNIONVILLE, CONN. OR 5-2521 r'0 0 0'1'0f CHAPMAN'S SNACK BAR 84 SERVICE STATIONS Grinder: - Hamburger: - Hot Dog: Truck Stop Road Service Tires and Accessories Compliment: of CROWN WAYSIDE FURNITURE Home of Dixtinguixhed Furniture 562 FARMING XAVENUE BRISTO CONN. Ph U- 53 PLAY GOLF CANTON PUBLIC GOLF COURSE Fine Bent Gnu: Green: Nite Golf 8: Driving Range Every Evening from Dusk to 11 P.M. Located on ROUTE 44 CANTON, CONN. 15 Q52-5-:f:f?:4iff:iff Myfififllig P NORTHERN LANDSCAPE A TREE FARM WEST AVON ROAD WEST AVON, CONN. Phone OR 7-1459 Il 74 C ompliment: of JOHN C. KEENAN Electrical Contractor Phone OR 3-2677 C ompliment: of JONES JEWELRY SHOP UNIONVILLE AVENUE PLAINVILLE, CONN. Phone SHerWood 7-0401 Congratulationr 6' Bert Wirlaer from HALLORAN OIL CO. C. F. GAVETTB, Prop. UNIONVILLE CONN. COLT HIGHWAY 8: FIENEMAN RD. FARMINGTON, CONN. AUTOMOTIVE SALES 8r SERVICE Repairing - Body Work - Emergency Wrecker Service Mobil Products wan Tel. OR. 7-9970 mkvd SCHULTZ LAWN and GARDEN SHOP Giftr for All Occarionr Crystal - Copper - Brass Ceramics and Wooden Ware 1535 FARMINGTON AVENUE Opp. Farmington Drive-in Theater Tel. Bristol LU 2-3458 C omplimentr of THE FARMINGTON GRAIN 81 LUMBER CO. 135 WATER' STREET UNIONVILLE, CONN. MINNICK'S GARAGE General Auto Repair BURLINGTON CENTER MYRTLE KNITTING MILLS UNIONVILLE, CONN. Retail Salerroom Sweaters 8: Sportswear For The Entire Family At Factory Prices JAMES L. MITCHELL General Auto Repairing Gas and Oil Lawnmower Sales and Service FARMINGTON AVENUE FARMINGTON, CONN. Telephone ORchard 7-9361 LOUIS' BARBER SHOP On the Square' UNIONVILLE' onchafd 7-2053 CLIFF FONTAINE .M we V ' hi Compliment! of . 7, Ur, V WWW! f,. jlpgmoco GAS s1AnoN 1' V CLIFF FELLAGE,Prop. M4 ff . FARMINGTON AVENUE 4,31 , K UN1ONv1LLE, CONN. no S TH PLAINVIlI.E PHARMACY The Rexall Store Neri Bldg. in the Center Preicription Specialixtx SHerwood 7-2707 Home SH 7-2705 C omplimentx of UNIONVILLE TAXI COMPANY 24 HOUR SERVICE Excavation - Forms - Concrete Walls Tel. AD 3-1291 THE EISENHAUER 81 CHELLSTROP CO. 73 TALCOTT RD. WEST HARTFORD, CONN. Warren Eisenhauer Gustave Chellstrop RES. Tel. JA 9-6573 RES. Tel. JA 9-1853 CARI. O. PFAU Center Hardware G Paint 982 FARMINGTON AVENUE WEST HARTFORD, CONN. Tel. jAckson 3-4201 C omplimentr of TONY'S DRIVE-IN ROUTE 6 FARMINGTON, CONN. C ompliment: of STANlEY'S RESTAURANT C omplimentr of JOHNNY'S RESTAURANT JOHN J. PERFETTO, Prop. 164 CENTRAL STREET FORESTVILLE, CONN. Tel. LU 3-5893 C omplimenty of TOM'S LUNCHEONETTE SOUTH MAIN STREET UNIONVILLE, CONN. .ug-1 C ompliment: of BAGDAD RESTAURANT ROUTE 6 FARMINGTON, CONNECTICUT INGVERSTEN ELECTRIC CO. Weftingbome Appliance: Electrical Contracting 18 SOUTH MAIN STREET UNIONVILLE, CONN. Telephone ORchard 7-1407 C ompliment: of BU ETTNER'S TEXACO 437 FARMINGTON AVENUE UNIONVILLE, CONNECTICUT OR 7-9921 C ompliment: of THE HOTEL WORTHY 15 WATER STREET C omplimentf of SALING 1 NUFACTURING PA Y Ayfyvgydqgiyfvk UNIONVILLE, CONN. M , 0 wp ' ' ,IV I O M I A I Mft Complimentx of j i p Co' ip en f 11 ,ffl My Jon-mfg BARBER snow A 4 Wk F55 VW . I, 'ep erie - bricati n Q 15 GARDEN STREET A wt! -7 W M , p MM 9 IL ,C . f MIK! FARMINGTON, CONN. Wy, 5 ' Te -- II OREE d l l M r, 4 1 . si E 5 , , , E, ,Wi , A ,,,, Aix , , ,, , , X HZ JRKJX It .f U X ,I 5 ' AVR Rl A Q if If'g,IIIIIlII 111 3 !1 LIE. fa: by ' Mi glgffiljmizfofs. WW ESAQABOM . gl C C 1-IQ 1!ARM5iJ'1lON Aw ,F y MPX C' X MRMINGTQ ONN. if 3 E M1 II.. Q V die O 8 J' HARFMVLOVYE, MWA!! jj 'M 4, ,I f ,h X . ' JW qU ,ff my gf 1504 FQ , MW fify U 17' ,nf yy' Z 'AMA fam 15, J A 7 0147, A + plimm I ff'A, ' VIN C 5 ' - -I 125 M f ff .J f7m1o NQEc?,i1,M' 9 f,7,1 l!yQQfGl-959' ,uffd Z,,,f, Mfj: 411' W 1752? ,Ijwf dxf ,311 I I F 14 f'!f,'1frN gif . ,fm 1171 . I :Wm H. Pj RSOH ' F137 ,Inv I 1, IW' 'Y . P21 pnyhwfvigp. ,jg I' ,S J Hy 9.1 SOIQT1-WIJMET. , hyd ,f P2fRNuN1cgjg???25NN. ,?96S5mcApR1T2yJ-Q-gg ' JNJI' Teyzpduncqfd 7-0818 ,rf ' ' .A ' ,ff H 6 ,Ia UU ID 'JJ . sr fir g!!MY1Q4RQiu,1mf: in EDXWARMHWQQRX f A filling Gemv:lI4rpud'RejJ ?.' f f T ENUE B0df'A- -P'tirfI j Q K-,W5 OW. ,,LJi3eQa9Qf5Q2?Aoil? f !'g?Liciou.f LaPizza to take out if Tlresvjtgf' mis? lv ,f- fl . Bob, om fMatava N - 'IH ' . ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I Q 177150 ffl' 40'w0v0'40N0v0 SMOl.EN'S GIFT SHOP GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Agent for French Cleaner: and Dyerr 30 SOUTH MAIN STREET UNIONVILLE, CONN. Telephone ORchard 7-9643 E? C omplimentr of GRAMP'S PHARMACY UNIONVILLE, CONN. C ompliment: of HART'S 5-10-25? STORE SOUTH MAIN STREET UNIONVILLE, CONN. ROBOTHAM CO. I nrurance G Real Ertate SINCE 1867 UNIONVILLE, CONN. Telephone ORchard 5-2444 C omplimentx of LARSEN'S LUNCH EONETTE formerly JEANS and ALS LAWRENCE E. ROSE Bruxla and Spray Painting Paper Hanging General Painting Contractor 15 MAIDEN LANE, FARMINGTON, CONN Telephone Orchard 7-1867 1 FARMINGTON BARBER SHOP Next to the Drug Store FARMINGTON, CONN. C omplimentf of DR. W. E. PENDERGAST UNIONVILLE, CONN. C omplzmentr of ACE MOTOR SERVICE Complete Repazn Auto Body Work Wrecker Servrce 1111 If 1 OAKLAND GARDEN GENERAL STORE 1394 FARMINGTON AVENUE Newly Enlarged and Remodeled Carrymg complete lme: of Hardware and Electrzcal Good: Telephone ADams 2 5924 PIONEER STEEL BALL INC MILL STREET UNIONVILLE Telephone ORcharcl 5 2534 OASIS RESTAURANT 8a GRILL Spectaltzmg ln Cbopr Chicken Steak! Spagbettz and Pzzza Telephone ORchard 7 9933 C ompltmentf of GEORGE C BURNETT 1 o 1 1 , Q - 1 1 0 STEVE'S PLACE BURLINGTON, CONN. Meat! and Grocerter qk . UNIONVILLE, CONN. C omplimentr of SANFORD 81. HAWLEY LUMBER PAINTS Freyb Strawberrier, Sweet Cider, VARNISHES UNIONVILLE, CONN. HOGAN'S FARM BURLINGTON, CONN. Wood l , . ,. - ' I a-.V T hrI'I'. I, YI .-I--' ' .t V V :IQ 4 ' . . V v 'V .,' 'VII 33-,.,.' V I , , iv I- I 5-IIQWI IIIIIIIIIIII II IIIILISIQ I faq.. HVII ,IIII gk! I, , - P.. .::,. , -- A... f- . VV ,VI - , B.. 52?-ig V . V- -V 1 V .V -V V V V ri I -I .355 II I VII - I. .IV '-. -5-aI 4 ,I x V. 3 - I - 1-fl-,, .- rr-3'-V 37, L 7 3' - V, . , I 1 - -. ' I. 'Ii ' - -, -.',-.,I: I - mu,-'--. I, I - 32 V 'V . V V M 55 .5 - - 'Cla , I. 1 4 '- .f ,,1s-- .-!. U Im, V 1' -- ,-f 14: 1.1 ' VM -V, L' QQ 1 Eg--4. if., ZLVTN -' ' 'A - 3- V12 Vg f,.,f I. ,I :',III I - I -.II . V' - -,..' 5 -,' 'r Eff x .- V ,g I5 ' .-' f . -1, ,Q-Q-4 -. .Lf-lm A-V-in ,Q W-7 U Qi'-. 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ILE MII I .W V Qiifin ' 1. . in .V ' -V X. VV ., IlIIiII.i1I:V .I I L.-. I.- V.- V Vv,I V .5-I,,., V ,, v I -QV, -Q! C,,'K '4R if' I I gl I IV 1 .,I V- -.V Q--V1q.Q-'fg-'X ' I,yIVV qw I -,i I-: -WUI. 'TV HAI-,V V. ,LV . V RW ,lg ,v. 'I 4' 1. . V,..,. V lg -Z -f I . jI,.-.III Im wr I S, . .V , A -v-.., , .... -, E VVT, LMT 1. ' - J'z. ' I .1.!,..I If . , V I VX V-,Q Q., .leQ:.ia'l?'.d1--. .V - -V-. : cw Vg Iw J-3i'xV ..-QV- V. .1-I-,VV V 1-in 4 '5f5'!r 1: .1 I.salI.I:IVi,,VI .3.eIII,.iE,.f. I IVQIIIII IIVA, I IIII III ,W I ,Ir -V-.-ai .V .ff-1523.1-.SEV-2-' -- 'haf M311-T:V ' ' ...V-uf:-.1.'. ... 11.-V. Vcmumithf' ' 'Qtr CSBCIIOOI CSJOHQ Down in the valley of Connecticut, There is a school most lineg We have some reams 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. 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 let us always say, That as we ever will be loyal We'll be to thee, Farmington, High. - 1 1 U -