Killingly High School - Killonian Yearbook (Danielson, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1948 volume:

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'L -- ., Q-If -'1., 1- . 14 Q 1, .r I 3-' I-1. -'q:,,,' -V1,,5gI -V I373..-: I- LAI I Q-. - - g - 1 V .' . X fa- L 1 . V 'ii 'fl'.? . -'Q' Q'-'IH 'PvP bu' m ' V' . . Vf-fu-KL, f':'k - . ff? V-I's.- Rx? U -QP!! '-V3.,tVg.,-4.-f. :,.m-Q3?e- V.-,-1.-1.qf.g l rf1-HWVJIQ,-,, .,-Ury, 'ff-.Z-,L'5i, ,, ,K 5,-1,,..p..,g. 1HV.,,,,? y,ff ,J .4-.. 1.-. ,. V -Via -,Qi ,Qi . r ,-if ,n,-v7- L if, r ' 'H g g, Ii, 'f 3 if- f i ni: I I 21, 25 1 live' 21 -21, 'hr' -r v r ' 4 II J, . - J -'L , nl? ,V i.L3. 4- QM . A -, I. ' 4 if' 'Fx X V 4 .u ,., , fv X f n W' v ' 4 ,. 5. .V1. Q '7,l,'u ,n..' .. X V. ,. ..V' . , ' 'Rf' b fi - . , .'?'Ev 'w'P1 ' . f 'i na u-V3'2' ,..-TVN 7fze Kiflanian I 9 4 8 1 I lforeurord Four years is a long, time. Such were our thoughts when we first entered the doors of K. H. S. that September morning in 1944. Yet, as we look back, those years have flown too swiftly by and the time for parting has arrived all too soon. As the increasing years separate us from our days here at K. H. S., always in our memories will there remain vivid snapshots of every trivial detail, every momentous matter. . .our first day of classesg the ever-vigilant traihc squadg our rush to the caf at 12:05, dancing in the gym to some of those hit songs: How Soon , Now is the Hour , Ballerina , and of course the perennial Stardust , Remember the excitement of the Killingly-Putnam game, the dances, the all' important junior promg all little things in themselves but adding up to the total of happiness in every sense of the word. Remember our class room debates on the U. N. Council, the joy and pride that each of us felt on that day in 1945 when the japs said Uncle and peace shone on us. Other out- side events interested us also, like the major league series in 47 when the Cardinals walked away with the pennant, much to the disgust of local Red Sox fans. Now it's all over as far as life at K. H. S. is concerned. In this one book, therefore, we have tried to capture many souvenirs, in words and pictures, that will bring back all the different feel- ings of our high school career: the joys and sorrows which combined to make it high school life. Years from now we will find in these pages memory-making reminders of classmates, teachers, and friends who have joined together to make these days at K. H. S. some of the happiest in our lives. edication MR. HERBERT J. BRINE Remembering every joke llmf turned 11 dull day into o brighi one, every exhortalion that kept us in line, all the willing efforl that he pu! into making our plans work, we derlimte lllis, our yearbook, to Mr. Herbert j. Brine, zvilll fllal small, simple, lm! most henrtfell word-THANKS! Tribute SUPERINTENDENT R. VERNON HAYS Guidf, plzilosnplnfr, fri1'r11I, l1'111'l1m', kindly 1u1zfi.f1n', 111111 I'fffl'l.f'Hl llII7IIf7IfSlD'!If07' - not jus! om' word but 111111131 are 120611011 I0 t'.YfJ1IHTlI zulml Mr. Hays lms bran In us lI'Ill'l'lIg fl11's1' four j'l'llllS' 11l Ix'illi11g'ly High. Our l1w11lly 111111 l'I'.Yf2!7!'f 'gn 1111! In llzis num mlm 1111.9 zvnrkml so lmrrl for flu' I11'Il1'rn1enr of our .v1'l1o1:1.S 111111 our mu n R Appreciation PRINCIPAL ROBERT D. PAYNE Through our four years here ni Killingly - il has been one of our great privileges I0 have Mr. Payne, not only as Prim'ijJnl, but as u lenfller' in U llze fullest sense-one who listens wisely and advises well E51 - 'aculty - First Row CL:-:ft to rightlt H. Hutchins, G. Mercier, M. Chartier, E, Leach. R. Payn M. Early, H. Brine, B. Edgett, I. Brodeur. Second Row: C. Sears, D. Brigham, G. Cook, G. Pradel, D. Bake, E. Bailey, M. Hartikka L. Panciera, J. Frellick. Third Row: J, Platt, F. Koss, R. Lyman, F. Oliva, A. Nichols. Principal: Mr. English Miss Margaret Early Mr. Herbert UI. Brine Miss Dorothy Bake Miss Jean Frellick Commercial Subjects: Mr. Fredrick Oliva Mrs. Doris A. Brigham Miss Imelda Brodeur Social Science: Miss Gertrude Pradel Miss Jean Frellick Mr. Alton Nichols Science: Mr. Earl H. Leach Mr. Nelson Platt Domestic Science: Miss Elizabeth Bailey Miss Mary Ann Hartikka Robert D. Payne Languages: Miss Marguerite R. Chartier Mr. Herbert gl. Brine Vocational Agriculture: Mr. Ralph Lymzri Industrial Arts: W Mr. Gene Mercier Mathematics: Mr. Frank Koss Mr. Nelson Platt Mr. George E. Cook Physical Education: Mr. Lawrence Panciera Miss Barbara Edgett Junior Dept. Grade 8: Miss Helen Hutchins Mr. Carl Sears l6l Class 0fficers C Class Colors NAVY BLUE .NND GOLD Perreault, Milliard, Dziki, Weaver, Nap Cla ss Nlotto: HE XVHO STRIVES, CONQUERSU l9J Class F lower: AMERICAN BEAUTY RUSI' A22 'VM wif ' in , ,' 5 r T In f : E ' .fA- , . 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' . : :: -.....- -- : e 12- ' f. r -'E : Q- .u:.-3-zezfesishgzla.. :r o i- .- 1 : 5 V A I 1 'gli If A A 14 A I A cAi 7r-:ir-npt-1 1n11:1a:11r11ru1i1-i qru ' I :a ' -: ----: ::: : , ' -- -i li 1 1 Q - ?::f1:1:: :- Q - Lif l - ' - -F - nz: 17 J -1 1 A u rqitilix-1 -1' 1: - lr' --1 1 AIAQ1 -71--ml Y --u-A In I K - I in 1 . -111 'Y - TUV. ffl 45 .--1 ,... .. -- .. -- . - - Q-'-h1lru---Z! -ll Y-.L -' .1 15-nur -1 mxgzun , X :: mzhnnir-li.- 55 - : ' 1 h : azllfii- lu: :.i:!:.. .. -.....:...... - :::-...:r:.i,- 3 --........ ....-.-,f--- ' r ml D-1-U-DUI'-1 .Ill 3 gl - 1 - ' - , ::': :::::!::n . Q .-......1.- --- -- I 1' ' rx A - E h -.l-Z' . Eil ..:?.,.....?E??-T.EE::E-- ,I . F'1f- 5 , 1 ' I 'TT' . E111 We meekly entered through the doors With high ambitions all, Yet well we knew we'd all not reach The staif of Fame's Hall. We're proud to say that now at last We have reached our goal, The days we've spent here in content Forever we will hold. Chorus To you, Old High, our voices raise As applaudingly we see You've trained us Well, and now farewell, Alma Mater, Killingly. We must go forth, new friends attain, Join in 1ife's surging crowd, Remembering we still must strive We, whom you have sowed. To you dear teachers, friends and all, Who have brightened up our stay, We sing these words with heads held high As we now go on our way. b The years have flown since nrst we saw Those front doors open Wide. The time has come, a job's well done: We now go forth with pride. We'll ne'er forget the joy We've shared The work and striving too. Yes, years have flown and now's the time For us to bid adieu. Madeleine Bertha Aubin Buirh . .rats them low rlribble . . 1 . , . h igh .... Wauregan and Re-ne .... faithful friend .... sense of humor unsurpasserl .... I-low Soon .... Oh, for crying out loud! .... un- gel of mercy. Philip L. Bard Phil .... Irig, solid and physics .... slrong, silent lyfn' .... fmslntusler of 1'h1'.v.s' .... roam in g ll round B rook- lyn .... Stardust .... CENSORliIJ . . To go Io .4l1lslm. Norman J. Beaudreau Boufly .... Collecling 'refords .... Tickling Ihr' i'UUl'ilfS .... Riding' horselmck .... Blorul vel . . . . Yvllllll I'm Ivithout You .... Oh, my rirhing Im1'k! .... Talented milsuwn. r. Paul Edward Berthiaume Belts .... vigor and flush .... Iiaskatliall and CYO .... his harem . . . .How Soon. . . . ShaIl I fell 'r'm? .... M. D. E121 K. A. A. l, 2, 3, 43 Girls Sports Club l, 2, 3, 41 President 4: Yearbook Staff 43 junior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 45 Representative 23 Girls Basket- ball 2, 3, 4: Usher for Senior Play 4: Girls Intramurals 4g Archery lg Volleyball 2, 3, 43 Latin Club I, 2: Girls Bowling I, 2, 3. 1luniorRedCross l. 2. 3.115 K. A. A. I. 2. 3, Al: Chess Club I. 2: I.aliu Club I: -luuior Play 3. .xllllf .Xir Forces, November l945- .lanuary l947 Served in the Army Airways Communications Systemug Statisti- cal Control Clerk at the Pentagon, Xvashington, D. C., and at A. A. C. S. Headquarters, Langley Field, Virginia: I. V. M. Operator at Fort Totten, l.. I. French Club I, 25 Latin Club 25 Science Club 4g Intramural Bas- ketball 2, 3, 45 Intramural Soccer l: Baseball lg Basketball lg Intra- mural Football l. Patricia Arm Bertorelli Pal .... Ilia ellain gang .... sports- mimled .... sunny zlisposition ..., lm lpunu smilaf. . . Jealousy. . . . lfl- Intl Il 1'lmmrler. . . College run! .W'll00l7ll1ll'lIllllg. Frederick Henry Bitgood Iii! ,... Illl'llSlllg nzmzncr and rzfurly wil .... al lllllllf' zvillf sporls. .. lllflllllfl' of Brood Slreel gang lilll Looking Over a Four Leaf Clover .... Come on ..., S-11rn'.s.v- ful man of llle world. Odena Ann Boiselle fll'7lll .... nzalcing pezuzuls in W. T. Grzmfs ,... one of that cute Iwo- some ,... personality plus .... Bluebird of Happiness. .. Me loo .... nuizsifzg. Lorraine Florence Bouthillier: Lorry .... dancing and mkes .... bowling and basketball .... auto- gmfzll collecting .... friend in need .The Stars WVill Remember . . . . Oli gully .... Fnslzion designer. E131 Senior Play 43 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4' Girls' Sports Club l, 2. 3, 43 Treas- urer 2, Vice president 33 Basket ball l, 2, 3, 4, Manager 43 Bowling I, 2, 3, 4g Archery I3 Volleyball 43 Girls' Glee Club l, 2, 33 French Club 2, 3, 43 Vice president 2: Latin Club l, 23 Vice president 23 junior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 43 Nat- ional Honor Society 3, 43 journal- ism Club 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y and Tri-Y 3, 43 Killonian Board 2, 3, 43 Year- book Staff 43 Extra Stall' 3, 43 lid- itor 43 Traffic Squad 3, 4. Student Council 3: K. A, A. l,' 2, 3, 43 Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 33 Baseball 23 Boys' Glee Club lg Intramural Basket- ball I, 2, 3, 4: Traffic Squad 4. Student Council 23 Senior Play 43 K. A. A. l, 2, 43 Girls Sports Club l, 2, 3, 43 Killonian Board 43 junior Play 33 Extra Staff 33 Yearbook Staff 43 Girls Glee Club I3 French Club 2, 43 secretary 43 junior Red Cross I, 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 3, 43 Journalism Club 23 Variety Show 33 Latin Club l, 23 Science Club 43 Traffic Squad 43 Bowling 2. French Club I, 2, 33 K. A. A. 2, 3, 43 junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 43 Art Club 4g Girls Glee Club 2, 33 Bowl- ing 23 Basketball 23 Junior Prom Committee. Harriet Mae Bowen Bunny ..., letters to the navy .... Womlrr of Woolworlhlv ..., height i.m'! l?'l'l'l'ylhi7lgl .... Ave Maria.. , Holy row! .... Window dresser. Valerie Anne Briere Slim ..., miml's on a tall, haml- .tome mfl. , . .paz'11lir1g, drawing, skfflrlling ..., llappy and rarfffrer' . . . . Thr' New Look. . . .Tonight NVQ Love , . . .lr'1ff21'r.t Crow . . . . VUQYH'-711 lllllffl. . Cranston A. Briggs Granny .... my of .Y1l:7I8ltl7ll?. . . . looting on his ll'07TtlJ0l1F .... always ul parties .... raising the roof. . , , Hong'Koug Blues .... just talks . . . Califorma, here I come. Betty Lee B1-undage B. B. .... bookkeeping whiz. . . . frirnrlly gal. . . .rtrtirfff 4-H worker . . . . lzazlrninton, reading, and lzorrzff-work .... Golden Earrings.. .. Sltoot a lzoslmf' .... Bright fu- Iurzf for some boss. F t . ,,,,,,,,,.,- .. . 41 K. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4: Girls Sports I Club l, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club l, 2: Iunior Red Cross l, 2. 4. junior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4: Bowl- 'ing Manager 4: Play Usher -'l: Variety Show fi: Majorette fl: French Club 2, 4: F. H. A, I, 2, 3: Hi-Y and Tri-Y 4: K. A. A. l. 2, 3, 4. li. A. A. l, 2. 3. I: Killonian Board 2: Stage Manager for junior Play SQ French Club 3: Junior Red Cross I, 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, Var- iety Show 3: Boys' Glee Club lg Orchestra 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: State Band Concert 2: Varsity Club 3. K. A. A. l, 2, 3: Girls Sports Club l, 2, 3, 43 Killonian Board l, 2, 3. 43 Yearbook Staff 43 Girls Glee Club l, 2: Junior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 43 journalism Club l, 2, 33 Art Club 43 Latin Club 1, 2: Camera Club 3: Basketball 1: Badminton 4. Hardie M. Burgin Red .... foollmll, lflootl, foolirf.. ...selling female llearls Illffllflgf.. ..life of the party .... member o Our Gung '... Stardust . . . . 'ADirln'l ask yu al all: .-1nyzuny. ' .. .College grirliron. Kenneth F. Byrne Kenny .... playing llze piano .... haunting Room l .... arnaleur IIlIOf0-flllflifl .... Smoke Gets In Your Eyes .... Does he laik? .... Teru'her, lrrweling. Myrna Eudora Cole Myrna .... dancing .... weekends . . . white pennies .... baseball and tennis .... third finger, lefl hand .,.. ..Too Fat Polka .... Do tell .. . .Nursing vs. matrimony. Andrew Monroe Colvin Andy .... the Marines have landed ...dreaming of a certain major- etie .... always nibbling .,.. getting things done .... Deep Purple Dreams. U51 Football 2, 43 Baseball 3, 43 ln- tranlural Basketball 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 45 Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4, Executive Board 45 K. A. A. I, 2. 3, 43 K. A. A. Council lg junior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 43 Boys Glee Club l: Latin Club l, 2. Boys Glee Club 1, 2, El: Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4: Secretary-treasur- er 3, Operetta 3, Spring Concert 4, Christmas Cantata 3, 4: Basket- ball lg K. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: junior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 4, Science Club 43 Journalism Club l, 2: F. F. A. l, 2: Killonian Staff 4: Yearbook Staff 4. K. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Latin Club lg Girls Sports Club 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Bowling 2, 33 junior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3: Speaking Contest lg Badminton 2. Service Record: Enlisted on july 9, l945, at Hartford. Took Boot training at Paris Island, South Car- olina. From there went to Quon- set Point Naval Air Station, Provi- dence R. I. Transfered from Quon- set to Camp Pendleton, California. Shipped out of San Diego and went to Tapu, China: from there to Tientsin, Peiahato Beach and Chinwangto. Came back to San Diego and was shipped to Great Lakes Naval Station where dis- charged. Alyce Wilma Cooke Cookie .... smile for everyone .... one of the reference room gossipers . . . .Daywille residenl. . . .quiet on Ihr' outside .... How Soon .... Do n'll .... go to Arkansas. Fay Demoranville Pooling Zllilll flowers .... jllrmning for n lUl'lllll'H.g .... helping hamls. . ..effiriw1I and rlef2enrlaI1l1'. ..Al- ways .... No kidding .... good ll ousrflcffepi 71 g. Maurice Raymond Dupont Moe .... flaring 'n' dfmcing .... .wnoollz li-nr' .... Iiffflmfs helzinf , 1 A ham! ,... Oh Look It There, Ain'l She Pretty? .,.. I'm full of llzose lrirks, me . ..., To qui! working, lm! soon. David Ernest Dyson Beellrf Brain .... lhal lurky junior . . . .running flown lhe field. . .. blur' Ford .... Linda .... Drop rl fllll' .... plu m ber. E161 A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: junior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4: Girls Glee Club 2: Girls Sports Club l, 2, 3, 4: Senior Play 4: F. H. A. 2: Year- book Staff 4: Girls Bowling 2, Senior Play 4: K. A. A. l, 2, 3, 43 Girls Sports Club l, 2, 3, 4: Kil- lonian Board 3. 4: junior Play 3: Yearbook Stall' 4: Girls Glee Club 2: Junior Red Cross l, 2, 4: Honor Society 3, 4: Journalism Club 2, 3: Variety Show 3: Latin Club l, 2: Speaking Contest 4: Latin Club Banquet 2: Senior Play Production 4: Bowling 2, 3: Bad- minton 3: Volleyball 3. Music Night 3: Senior Play 4: Jun- ior Play 3: K. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Camera Club 3: Yearbook Stall 4: French Club 2, 3, 4: Junior Red Cross I, 2, 3, 4: Operetta 3: Var- iety Show 3: Mixed Chorus 2, 3: Chess Club 2, 3: Journalism Club 2, 3: Radio Club 2. 3: Latin Club l. 2: Science Club 4: Art Club 4: Boys Glee Club 2, 3. K. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Junior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4: F. F. A. l: Basketball l, 2: Football 2, 3, 4: Intramural basketball 3. 4: Boys Glee Club l: Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. Fred Henry Dziki Ifrffrlcly, . .mir guiiling slar. . . . liimling nm! fishing .... flown on Ilm farm .... nij1lzt1'f'1l our Blon- lllf S lim rl .... Serenade of the Bells . . . . l'n. '. . . .EiiI, slfffji and enjoy life. Jack S. Engblom .lurlcsrui .... lrill, rough guy linl:f'ringwill1 mrs .... large! firm:- lirf' and wre.s'lling .... I . I . A 's lilglll-llllllll mini .... 1'f'1'lcl1'ss rlriimr . . . .Slap 'er Down Again Paw. . . . No Kiilrlirlgn. Morris Walter Evans illifkvy .... Sf'1n1s s 11-zuldy .... slczfp- ing in i:la.r.v .... ran' sense' of humor . . . .full of lmsirvess. . , .Stardust . . . . l'l-'lialrlm doing kirl? . .lo lu' ll liiv zi-heel. B Betty Margaret Finley .SlllI!'IIkj'. ..swi't'l girl grruliuilc' . . .ilimring .... rmrlirig .... I.1'fly mul Piilmim .... Story of A Starry Night .... To lu' lmfzjzy. 17 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Play 33 Killonian Board 3: Year- book Staff 3, 43 Junior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 4: Base- ball 3, 4: Class Day Usher 3: Var- iety Show 3: Varsity Club 3, 4: Traffic Squad 2, 4: Class President 2, 3. 4: Mixed Chorus l: K. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 F. F. A. 1, 2, fl: President 3, 4: Football lg junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Chess Club 2. 3: .lournalism Club 3: Science Club 4: Boys Glee Club l: Rillonian Board 3, 4: F. F. A. F. F. -1. li. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4: Camera Club 2: junior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4: Boys Intramural l, 2: Art Club 4: HiaY fl: Radio Club 3. K. A. A. 1.. 2. 3, 4: junior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4: Representative 3: French Club 2: Junior Play Usher 3: Senior Play Usher 4. i 1 , James Franklin Flood Crusher .... star athlete .... Bur- gin's pal .... mathematiral whiz. . . .everyborlyls friend .... eoaelfs of- fice .... Wait Till You Know Him .... Who said so? Lois Ella Gagnon Lois ..,. Sports lover, especially swimming. . . .dancing with her junior .... prominent member of Broad Street crowd ,... l'm Look- ing Over A Four Leaf Clover .... Oh, brother. ' .... Seeretarinl type. Sylvio Nelson Gauthier, Jr. Gaueh .... sleeping .... what a driver! .... likely to rome up with anything .... Coaelfs right hand man ..How Soon .,,. Not too heavy . ..To retire. Patricia Gilbert Pat .... high stepping majorette.. Ubublzles of laughter .... writing letters to the Navy .... To Each His Own. . . .To make her dreams rome true. 31 K. A. A. l, 2, 3. 43 French Club 2, 33 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 2, 3, 4: Boys Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Girls Sports Club l, 2, 3, 43 K. A. A. l, 2, 3, 43 Yearbook Staff 43 Girls Glee Club 3, 43 Junior Red Cross I, 2, 3, 4: F. H. A. 2, 33 Set'- retary 23 Majorette 43 Basketball 2, 33 Play Usher 3, 43 Girls Intra- murals 2, 33 Bowling l, 2, 33 Traf- fic Squad 3, 43 Archery 1, 23 Vol- leyball 33 Honor Society 33 Yule- ticle Queen's Attendant 4. Radio Club 23 Varsity Club I, 2, 3, 43 Red Cross Representative l, 23 Baseball Manager 1, 2, 33 junior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 43 French Club 13 Yearbook Staff 43 K. A. A. l, 2, 43 Camera Club 23 Latin Club l. K. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Girls Sports Club 2, 3, 43 Killonian Board 3, 43 Year- book Staff 3, 43 Girls Glee Club 23 Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 43 Majorette 43 Basketball 2, 3, 4: Operetta 3, 43 Usher for Senior Play 43 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y and Tri-Y 33 Christmas Can- tata 3, 4. Norman Clement Gileau jello . . . Tall, :lurk and lmmlsrnm' .. Dem: .... all flu' riglzl lIHS1L't l'S The Bluebird ol' Happiness . .ullvllfllllllll Holt? .... Horror. Norman William Gingras jeff .... Cfllllly king .... lfinnsl .wlr'.m111r1. Myllllflllg' all l'0IIH'l'S 111 P. IJ. .... Near You .... '.BlYlQgiIILf . . ',, ,, K - K or rmnplalnzng? .,.. Io fly luglz in lim lzlmf. Norma Gladys Guertin Iilomlicf. . . 'ltlfflfflflll' new uflrlilion . . . .glowing Queen of Yulvlidff. . lmarl lnflonggs' Io Frwlfly .... Stardust .... Oli, g!JS,I.'. . . . .Tn lm luljzpy. Rene Joseph Hebert Hurry .... lmlanre slleels mul ledg- mxr .... llu' quid lype ..,. rommu- If-r from Gooclyear .... I'm Look- ing Over A Four Leaf Clover. . . . To lmmnzzf ll lmnlcw. U91 Student Council 43 Traffic Squad 4g Captain 4: Senior Play 4: K. A. A. 2, 4: Killonian Board 43 Yearbook Staff 4g French Club 2, 3, 4: Vice president 4: Junior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club l, 2: Senior Play 4: Honor Society 4. K. .-X. A. 2, 3, 43 junior Red Cross l, 2. 3. 4: F. F. A. l: Variety Show Mixed Chorus 3: Cheerleading 3: Usher for Senior Play 4: Yuletide Queen 4: Junior Red Cross l, 2. 4: Yearbook Staff 4. Boys Glee Club l, 2, 33 Chess Club I, 2, 4. Marjorie Ellen Hill Alnrgie .... helpful, happy honey. . Il, lzil in Dear Ruth .... sports en- llzusiast . .New ,Iersey's loss. . . . How Soon .... Oli, for frying ozll lllllllu .... Merliml Secretary. Bertha Kamuda , Berl. . . .active in all sports. . . Rhode Island inleresls .... Oliz'er's super salexgal .... l'Vl1o Are You.. . . Ol1, z'rurnlJ! ..., Short-term ser'- reln ry. James Dawson Kent jimmy .... Sports .... debating . . . . Stevens .... Sophomores . . . . Serenade of the Bells .... I would if I muId ' ........ To be a big- lim e opera tor. Helen Korpita Helen. Ubookeeping and bnskel- lmll .... dozen on the farm .... n- voicling the mer! .... artistic inrlin- rtfions .... I'm Looking Over A Four Leaf Clover .... MOH nuls. ' . . . . Tmrfelling, tra11seripfior1. E201 Student Council 43 Senior Play 4: K. A. A. 3, 43 Girls Sports Club l, 2, 33 Recorder 43 junior Play 33 Yearbook Staff 43 Girls Glee Club l, 2, 33 French Club 43 junior Red Cross 3, 43 F. H. A. 33 Major- ette 43 Basketball 3, 43 Graduation Usher 33 Variety Show 33 Latin Club l. 23 Volleyball 4. Student Council lg Senior Play 4g K. A. A. l, 2. 3, 43 Killonian Board 4: Yearbook Staff 4: Girls Glce Club l, 2, 33 .Iunior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 43 F. H. A. I, 2: Majorette lalternatej 43 Girls Basketball I, 2, 3, 43 Girls Bowling 3, 4: Girls Volleyball 43 Honor Society 4. Senior Play 43 K. A. A. l, 2, 3, 43 Killonian Board 43 junior Play 33 Yearbook Staff 43 junior Red Cross I, 2, 43 F. F. A. l, 2, 33 Baseball 3, 43 Football 3, 43 Variety Show 33 Science Club 43 Varsity Club 43 Boys Intramurals l. 2, 3. 4. K. A. A. 3, 43 Girls Sports Club l, 43 Killonian Board 43 Year- book Staff 43 Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 43 F. H. A. 2, 3: Girls Intra- murals 3, 43 Girls Bowling 43 Girls volleyball play-day 43 Basketball play-day 4. Stephen Samuel Kuszaj Sammy K .... arf' in sports .... the 99-yard dash.. nmlcing like The l'oif'e .... rlwrfrful .... Stardust . . . . Hl'Vl'IlIlC'lIIl- doing loniglil, kid? . . . .A big lmguc' sporlsnztm. Robert La Bossiere Big Bob .,.. .sporlr mad .... 50. 000 Frenclnnc'n ran'l be zvrongy . wliiflz g1i'l'l,S il gomm be? ..Sere- nade of the Bells .... You bans! Professional football. Constance Margaret La Bree Connie .... flown al Carl's .... friendly smile .... basketball and volleyball star ..., Jealousy .... l'm hurrying .... To make llfom unrl Dad proud of me. Lorraine Shirley Laprade l,m'rn,i'ne .... Hubba! .... Danring . malclt-making' in Putnam . . . . member of Ike Terrifir Trio ...Bluebird of Happiness . . . . Goslz! .... H11j1j1im's.s is lim' aim. l21l K. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: K. A. A. Council 3: Vice president 3: Basketball 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Variety Show 3: Varsity Club 2, 3, 4: junior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4. A. A. 4: Junior Red Cross I, 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Base- ball 4: Basketball Intramurals l: Varsity Club 2. 3, 4. li. A. A. 2. 4: Girls Sports Club 2, 3, 4: Extra Staff 4: French Club l: Alunior Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 4: Variety Show 3: Latin Club 1: junior Play 3: Senior Play 4: Girls Bowling 2: Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Badminton 2. K. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Girls Sports Club l. 2: French Club 4: junior Rui Cross l, 2, 3, 4: F. H. A. 2, 4: lmtioa' Play Usher 3: Senior Play l 1tm I Ni . ' Lorraine Germaine Leblanc Lorry .... quiet and happy that way .... listerzing to remrds .... flanring with her one and only. ...l0IHI'S bosom pal .... Near You ,,.. Do you mean thnt?', . . . . Globe trotter. Louis Oliver Leblanc Loolf. .. tha' quiet tyflc' . . . . helpful usher nl Orpheum .... hit of the 1.farif'ty show .... lllll Look- ing Over A Four Leaf Clover. .. just doc'sn't tall: .... Connec'llr'ul is the plum' for him. Earl Joseph LeClair, Jr. Earl .... projertion booth resident . . . . struggling through English.. . .ufoodzuorking in shop .... Sere- nade of the Bells .... Air Corps, then inrluslrial engineer. Norman Fredric LeClaire Norm .... Reynolds Street .... looking for TIME .... munching rm Old Nick .... 1'm Looking Over A Four Leaf Clover .... You know' .... to be su1'c'f'ssful. l22l K. A. .-X. 2, 3, 43 Girls Sports Club 2. 35 Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 35 Girls Bowling 2, 3: Volleyball 3, 4. K. A. A. l, 2, 3, 41 French Club l, 2, Ei: Variety Show 33 Band 3: Chess Club 2, 3: junior Red Cross I 1 5 4 ff ,-,sr - Radio Club 29 Football 2: F. F. A. lg Intramural Basketball lg Pro- jectionist 1, 2, 3. 41 junior Red Cross I, 2. 3, 4. K. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: junior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4g Football 2. Agnes Veronica Mathieu Slvejly .... Conn' 011 now, Yrlll. . ..ull1'11rlil1Ir' allzlelz' .... Billy. . .. . . . . Stardust . . . AIr'v'ry . . . . l1 r'rlf1ing Bells. Ronald Girard Maurice .elrrz . . .model uirjllzulffx uml llOl'.Y- ns' .. his Carlillnr ..wolfz'ug' will: Bob .... The Best Things in l.il'e are Free .... T'ainf bad .,.. mllrgln William Francis Mignault Smnler .... essential farfor . . . . maroon rhariol .... Pal .... base! ball, football, basketball .... How Lucky You Are ..., Is il now! loollmll I'0l1l'l'l. Theresa Mary Milliard Terry . . .Vivacious brunette. . . . jmlilrf jrrom queen .... loafing in C1u'l's . .DAR darling ..., You Do . . . .Slz'11og1'aplzer. E231 K. A, A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Sports Club 2, 3, 4: Girls Glee Club l, 2, 3: Junior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4: Cheer- leader 3, 4: Operetta lg Senior Play Usher 4: Mixed Chorus I, 2, fl, 4: Modern Dance l. K. A. A. l, 2, 3. 4: French Club 2, 3, 4: Junior Red Cross l, 2. 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2. Football 2, 3. 4: Co-captain 4: Basketball l, 2. 3, 43 Basketball Co-captain 43 Baseball l, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 2. 3. 4: President 4: K. A. A. l, 2, 3. 4: Student Coun- eil President 43 Junior Red Cross l, 2. 3, 4: K. A. A. Council 2, 4: President 4: Traffic Squad 4. Student Council 4: Senior Play 4: A. A. 1.2, 3.4: Girls Sports Club l, 2, 3, 43 Killonian Board 4: Ex- tra Staff 4: Yearbook Staff 4: Girls Glee Club l: Junior Red Cross l. 2, 3, 4: F. H. A. 2: K. A. A. Coune eil fl: Majorette 43 Basketball 4: Usher for junior Play 35 Gradua- tion Marshall 3: Variety Show 3. Traffic Squad 4: Class Vice-presi- dent 2, 3, 4: Prom Queen 3: D. A. R. Good Citizenship Award. Tony Minio I-larry ........ ahlzh-that trumpet. ...blafk eurly lmir .... soda jerk .-.jllllytllg at dances . . . . Em- braceable You .... How do you knou'? .... I-larry jnnzes' rival. Frances Helen Nap ' Fran .... roller skating and square flnnring .... another quiz kid .... sipping eokes at Car1's .... How Soon .... Okay, let's , , happi- ness a n 11 s1u'ress. Virginia Carolyn Neal Gina ,... good sport ..., plenty of pep .... dancing .... basketball . . . .referenre room of 14. . . . 'I'hat's My Desire .... You know il, too .... dressmaker. Sheila Nicholson Topsie .... Aldine and Ralph .... rlassy rornmuter .... Oh, what an arrent ..,. How Soon .... jeep- ers .... College-Mrs. degree. E241 K. A. A. 3, 43 Extra Staff 43 junior Red Cross 3, 45 Variety Show 33 Orchestra 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 43 Latin Club 3, 43 Hl-Y 43 Christmas Cantata 4. Historian 43 Student Council 33 Killonian Board 43 Extra Staff -'lg Girls Glce Club lg Play Usher 3, 43 Usher for Graduation 33 Tral- fic Squad 3, 43 F. H. A. 2, Vice president 23 Volley Ball 3, 43 jun- ior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 43 K. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Yearbook Staff 43 Honor Society 4. K. A. A. l, 2, 3, 43 Girls Sports Club I, 2, 3, 43 Yearbook Staff 4g French Club 23 F. H. A. 2, 3: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Captain 2, 4: Bowling l, 2, 33 Junior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 43 Volley Ball 2, 3, 4. Band l, 2, 3: Orchestra l, 2, 3: Glee Club lg Dramatics Club l, 2, 33 Basketball Manager 33 Softball 13 Queen's Attendant 43 Junior Red Cross I, 2, 3, 43 K. A. A. 43 Yearbook Staff 3, 43 State Music Festival 2: Usher for Senior Play -'l. Paul Parent Hawkeye .... rulting in lltosz' grrtzles .... ex-Navy man .... visiting Vermont .... Serenade ol' the Bells .... an enginf'r't'. Frederick L. Peabody Fred ..... Slmllerlntg .... play- ing the fufatm .... lll'llill.Y artrl hooks .... Wltislle lmil .... X'Var- saw Concerto .... Cer on lite Sllllfltfu .... Top of the music worltl. Eugene O1-aclet Perreault Gene .... Quiet till you know him . . . . Reading . . . . Miss Cltarliefs prize pupil, n'est re pas? .... Mother Macrea .... Que :fest belle ...., 4 irplane engine merit- anif. J oan Margaret Perreault -Ioanie .... Gallbing with the gang .... petite and sweet .... always busy .... always efficient . . . . Till the Clouds Roll By . . . . Hurry tip, Connie ..... S' errefary lo rt millionaire. i251 U. S. Navy July 9, 1943 to May ll, 1946. Rating: X'Vatertender 3rd class. QYVT fifcj Ribbons: Anteri- can Theater, European-African, .-Xsiatic-Pacific, Victory Medal. Une battle star in European-African, one star in fXsiatic-Pacific. Band I, 2, 55, l: Orchestra 3, -15 Boys Glee Club l: Pianist, Mixed Chorus 45 Band Manager 3: Traf- fic Squad 2, 3, fl-3 Student Coun- cil 3, 415 National Honor Society 4-5 junior Red Cross l. 2, Ei, 45 Vice president of Eastern Federa- tion of Student Councils 4: State Band Concert 2: Christmas Can- tata 45 Projectiouist 3, 4: Usher for Graduation 3. French Club President ll: Secretary 33 Boys Glee Club l: K. A. A. l, 2, 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 junior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 41 Red Cross Representative 33 Variety Show 3. Student Council 45 Senior Play 4: K. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Girls Sports Club 2, 3. 45 Killonian Board 45 Junior Play 35 Extra Staff 45 Yearbook Staff 4: French Club 1, 2, 3, Presi- dent 2, 35 Junior Red Cross 2. 3, 4, Representative 35 Volley Ball 3g Usher for graduation 35 Variety Show 35 Traffic Squad 3, 43 Class Secretary 3, 45 Latin Club 15 Prom Queen's Attendantg Honor Society 4 Gertrude Denela Pester Trudy .... Gibson. Girl .... Zijfs favorite counter gal .... da-ming, rlzeering .... quite a voirr' .... Charmaine .... 1 gtmss you lmozv' .... M!'l1iI'fll assistant. Kenneth L. Poirier Ken .... Dear Ruth's Bill .... lrartsfrw' from AIfM'i07Itlf10llS .... loves ltmae-barlt riding .... hates typing .... Stardust .... Drop flood .... College. Robert A. Poirier Hob .... little barber .... read- ing .... thosn go-light sweaters . . . . helpful fellow . . . . new addi- tion as a sophomore .... I Wonder Wl1o's Kissing Her Now .... So What? .... zuintcring in Florida. Edgar Vilde Provost Osrar .... playing the drums . . . . lritrk lzome-bark riding . . . . ,lz'nnnie with the light brown hair . . . . How Soon . . . . Farm life. l26l Student Council 3: Senior Play 4: K. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls Sports Club l, 2: Frenrh Club 3, 4: jun- ior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4: K. A. A. Couneil Secretary 2: Cheerleader 3, 4: Operetta 1: Variety Show 3: Mixed Chorus l. 2. 5. 4: Latin Club 1, 2: Speaking Contest l: lllodern Dance l: Traflit' Squad 2. 4, Serretary 2: Christmas Can- tata l, 2, 3: Latin Club Banquet 2: Killonian Staff I, 2, 3, 4: junior Play 3: Girls Glee Club 1, 2. Student Council l. 2. 3. 4: Senior Play 4: K. A. A. -1: Football 2, 3: ,Iunior Red Cross 4: Bowling 2: M. A. A. 1. 2, 3. M. A. A. lg K. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Year- book Staff 4: Football Manager 2: Iunior Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Student Council l: Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Stamp Club l. K. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: F. F. A. 1: Foot- ball 2: Variety Show 3: Boys Intra- murals 3: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Boys Clee Club l: Chess Club l, 2. David Walter Rawson Dove .... Room I3 .... Coming and model nzaking .... playing Ilze Frenel: horn .... rlejienlloble . . . .l'm My Own Grandpa . . . . .lIer'l1a.nie. Robert P. Ross The Iirain ..... X 'oxe in lln' bool: . . . .Bolling llle Breeze . . . . lznf- lling lf'lll'lIffl'.E' .... riding llorxe- lmrk .... Big Rock Candy Moun- tain .... So WlmI? .... Illus- leyo n. Rudolph Robert Rzeznikiewicz Murpliy .... forever smiling .... fl-H Club work .... Marine re- .s:rrzres .... Don't Fence Me In , . . Are you looking for u bruise? . . . . fulure farfner. Paul F. Sears Bulldog .... eating and ,sleeping . . . . super .mlesmun . . . . rhijz off Ilae old bloelf .... I-low Soon .... Noi too lll'IHly ..... Yporls- min ded. E271 K. A. A. I, 2, 3, 43 Junior Red Cross I, 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 4: Orches- tra 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 43 State Band Concert 23 Chess Club I, 2: Chrisnnas Cantata 4. Latin Club I, 25 Chess Club l, 25 K. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4: French Club 2, 4: junior Play 33 Boys Intra- murals 2, 3, 4: Football 43 Basket- ball Manager 43 Killoniau Staff 4g Yearbook Staff 4: Variety Show 3: Honor Society 4. K. A, A. l, 2, 3, 43 F. F. A. I, 2, 3. 4, Treasurer 3, 4, Chess Club I, 2: junior Red Cross I, 2, 3. 4: Boys Intramurals 2, K. .-X. A. l, 2, 3, 43 Camera Club 23 -junior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 41 Bas- ketball l, 2, 3, 43 Baseball I, 2, Football 2, 3, 43 Boys Intramurals 3, 45 Art Club 4: Varsity Club 2, 3, 43 HI-Y and TRI-Y 3, 45 Radio Club 3. George Arthur Sherwood Curlir' .... liwzling and fishing . . . . Pulnam and Saybrook . . . . rlassy Clzcvzfy .... Mamselle .... Sm you .... To go lo Peru. Eleanor Joyce Smith I Ti.Yll .... llllflllllfllflll .... llll' arirty .... giggling .... ull, wlml Il .smile .... Near You. . I 1lon'l knozu . . . I'ri11ale .S'l'l'I'l'lIIl'3'. Francis C. Stevens lfl rP1'lc .... alias Billy 111' l'l 0lf1' . . . . Red Sox . . . . .vilmfr-Irnrigzzerl omlor .... worlcing in Iliff A SQ P . . . . Maine Alina Mater . . . . Hou rl the Red Sox nmkr' m1l? ' . . . College. Lorraine Cecile Trahan CITOUACIIOO . . . . ltiglz-.slrfijiirlg rlrum nmjorzfllr .... Pulnam mul her wi . . . . Ilruirr' rmzsrious . . . . Bluebird ol' Happiness .... Pl-'lu1f'.s ilu' .s'moj1? .... To ln' luijijly. i231 K. A. A. I, 2, fi, -lg junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball lg Hi-Y 3, 4: Boys Intramurals l. 2, 3. li. A. A. I, 2, 43 Girls Sports Club I. 23 -lunior Red Cross l, 2. 3. 4: Representative 4: F. H. A. 2: Band l 2 ,Q- Senior Play fl: junior Play F53 Speaking Contest 4: junior Red Cross l, 2. 3, 4: K. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Variety Show 3: Band l, 23 Latin Club l, 2, Treasurer 2: Yearbook staff 4g Varsity Club 43 Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Vice president 25 Basket- ball Manager 43 V. Basketball 23 Traffic Squad 3. 4g Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Killonian Board l, 2, 3. 4. Editor 41 Journal- ism Club Girls Sports Club l, 23 Killonian Board 3, 4: junior Play 3: Girls Glee Club lg Junior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4: Drum Major 45 Usher for Senior Play 43 Variety Show 3: Speaking Contest lg Class Vice president l: Class Secretary 2. Robert Gray Vett Bob . . . . smoolll f'11urm'l1'r .... I 74111111301 .... airplu nes .... rlmlrging his mimi .... SflfiSfj'ilIg llle Imam' 1111111 .... Ballerina .... .41'r', lilly 1111 man ...., -lit Force. Joseph Ernest Weaver Filllfffj' .... wil of ilu' Irish .... do or die for flu' linizms .... lmskellmll and football ...., lurleie . . . . I YVish I Didn't Love You So . . . . Is limi so? . . . . Umm:- bilious. Lavonnie Edna White Bonnie .... briskelball .... Webste-r's Ioss, our gain .... Goodyear and Val .... Vtfhilfen- poof Song .... Dorff get 'exer- riterl' .... Bookkeeper. Margaret Josephine Wilson Peggy .... SfJUl'l'S .... rooms l2, 14 .... on lim go .... College in IXYIHISIIS .... Among My Sou- venirs .... Nuff said . . . . Mull! Imrlufr ll In Koss. i291 Student Council 15 K. A. A. l, 2, 4: Killonian Board l, 2, 3, 43 Extra Staff 2, French Club 23 junior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4: K. A. A. Council 3: Football 23 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4: Band I, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club l, 23 State Band Concert 22 Traffic squad 2, 4: Class Presi- dent l. Settior Play Production 4: K. A. A. l, 2, 3, 43 junior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 45 K. A. A. Council 4: Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Usher for Graduation 3: Variety Show 3g Varsity Club 2, 3, 4: Graduation Marshall lg Class Treasurer l, 2, 3, 4: Boys Intra- murals l, 2, Chess Club 3: Treasur- er ol' li. A. A. 43 Hi-Y 3. K. A. A. 4: Senior Play Production 4: Senior Hop Conunittee 43 Glee Club l, 2, 3: Office Messenger 3. Killonian Staff 3, 4: Yearbook Ed- itor 4: Girls Sports Club 2, 3, 4, Extra Staff 3, 4, Assistant Editor 4: junior Play 33 Senior Play 45 K. A. A. l, 2, 3, 45 junior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 43 Speaking Contest 3: Girls Basketball 2, 3, 43 Volley- ball 3, 43 Bowling 2, 3: Latin Club Banquet 2. Robert Theron Winchell B011 .... going In ll11' IlIUT'll'.S .... 'K' t . . l11111l1k1'1'j1111g . . . . 111111111111 11111- zf1'11w1Iiu1111li.s'l ..... Along the Navajo Trail .... S1'1' you ll1lf'l'-l . . . . T11 gn 11111 l l'1'.vI. Fred Willard Wood, Jr. l'l 11111ly' .... lllllllll'-gf!-llll'ly'.l .... 1l1'111Ij11111 I111111111 .... 111111Il11'1 lllllll boy .... Iil1'1'11l111'1' fi1'111l .... My Darling flll'IllCllllllL' .... 1J1'11j1 1l1'111l .... Rrflin' Ill 35. Mildred Cathaline Zagraniczny Ziggy' .... 1'l11'1'1'l1'111li11g flllll lull:- ing .... jiH1'rI111ggi11g will: T111- I11111 .... P11l1111111 111111 Zijzfs .... The Mau I Love .... I'11li11 l'1'11.s'1111l .... li1'1111ly' Shop ffllflll- Im. Gregory Zanglis lung .... 1'111'11y' 1.016128 .... llllllg- ing 11111111111 flu' 1'11111'l1'.y 1r11111'1 .... Call 3566 .... HI'llf1V, Dug lii.s'1'11il . . . . C11 111 1.11.1 .-l11gl1'.v fm II11' 1'1'.s'! 111 llix 1l11y'.y'. l30I 1 L ' ' 1 K. A.'.X. l. 2. 3: -Iuuim' Rccl Cross I 1 4 4' P P A I I lx. A. A. I. 2, fl. ll: .junior Play fi: YL'2ll'lJO0lx Stall 4: ylunior Rod Cross I. 2, El. '11 Buys Clcc' Club 2: Chess Llub. SlllilL'lll 111111111-il 3: li. A. A. I, 2. 3, 43 Girls Sports Club 21 Girls Clem- Club 23 junior Red Cross I, 2, 3, 41 F. H. A. 3: Cl1eer'lcadc1' fl: l'lay llsl1c1'3,4: LlSll6l'l-lJl'GT'Hllll- ation Pl: V2'lI'lCly Slum' 3. lfuullxall 2, 3, 43 K. A. A. l, 2, fl. 43 lllll'2illlI.ll'Hl Basketball l. 2. 3: Varsity Club 3. 4: Jlllllfll' Rell Cum I. 2. 3, 4: Chess Club 3. Most popular Best Best Best Best Best Best Looking Natured Dressed . Athlete . all-round Dancer . Most Studious Xvoman Hater M an Hater . Class Sheik .. Glamor gal .. Glass Politician . . . .. . . Best Actor .. WVittiest ... Most Clever .. Most Argumentative .... Most Ambitious ........ Most Serious . . . . . . . N oisiest .... Quietest ....... .... Most musical Who 's Who . . . Frederick Dziki Norman Gileau joseph VVeaver Frederick Peabody Bill Mignault Bill Mignault Maurice DuPont Robert Ross Gregory Zanglis Maurice Dupont Francis Stevens Francis Stevens Gregory Zanglis Robert Ross Francis Stevens Frederick Peabody Norman Gingras Gregory Zanglis Rene Hebert 'IXOIIY Minio Theresa Milliard Norma Guertin Theresa Milliard Odena Boiselle Agnes Mathieu Theresa Milliartl Lorraine Trahan Margaret Wilson Helen Korpita Gertrude Pester .loan Perreault Gertrude Pester Lorraine 'INFHIIHYI Fay Demoranville -Ioan Perreault Margaret Wfilsonu Betty Lee Brundage Lorraine Trahan Myrna Cole Gertrude Pester Most likely to succeed .... Fredercik Peabody Class Couple: Margaret Y'Vilson Odena Boiselle and Norman Gileatl Class baby: Hardie Burgin Class Clhalterboxz Lorraine Trahan Class cut-up: Gregory Zanglis One who has done the most lor the class: Frederick Dziki l31l ws Llgqm. I X 3 -N sw? if x N - 15- ,531 551: ,.,,.4P' X 1 , ,ix M3 59 x , kk! 1 A3 1161! f fi, 5 5 5 Ygii Y f ' ....:g A if . X V ,gf 'X yu iii 'Vi ' .,.. NY QM. - ear iary - CLASS HISTORY September 5, 1944 Dear Diary, X'Vl1at a day! First day as being a freshman at Killingly High. XVhat a big school compared to grammar school. ll's quite different too. Been changing rooms and teachers all day-what a workout! Don't know any of the tea hers by name-but boy-they gave us home- work for tomorrow already. lt's fun though. You shouldn't get tired of the teacher because you only see him for forty minutes instead of all day as it was in grammar school. There are three freshman rooms. Largest class of freshmen Killingly has had for a long time-so Mr. Hays said at assembly this morning. Are assemblies fun! VVe never had them in grammar school. Something tells me that high school's going to be really super. November 22. 1944 Dear Diary, The class is all buzzing about the new officers. Seeing that it was our first election, everyone had a great deal to say about all the nominations. It took all of activities period, and everyone had to hurry with their homework so that they would have it in on time. Those elected to lead the class were Bob Vett, President: Choo-Choo Trahan. Vice-President: Theresa Phaneuf, Secretaryg joe l1Veaver, Treasurerg and Alan Mosher, Historian. January l9. 1945 Dear Diary, -lust came home from our Freshmen Jamboree. It was a great success, and now Flukey can smile when he reads our treasury report. The gym was cleverly decorated with musical notes and instruments making a gay and colorful setting for the dance. Everyone had a grand time and is looking forward to the next dance. September 4, 1945 Dear Diary, Politics! Got a new line-up for class officers this year. Fred Dzik-i was given the honor of pulling us through our sophomore year, and tiny Terry Milliard was elected Vice-President, while Choo-Choo Trahan, Secretary, was elected to jot down the double-talk of our class. Money-mad Vlfeaver was elected again as Treasurer, while Alan Mosher invested in a new pen to fill our log book with the goings on of the class. November 2, 1945 Dear Diary, Oh, what a super evening! This special occasion, Harvest H0liday with its harvest theme-cornstalks and pumpkins-was something to marvel at. The fellows finally broke down and actually asked the girls to dance. Every one had a bang-up time and surely hated to see 12 o'clock swing around. Dances are more fun everytime. f33l May 24, 1946 Dear Diary, . Everyone's excited over the election of new cheerleaders. Many girls went out for it and really put all they had into it. The lucky girls chosen from our class were Agnes Mathieu, Trudie Pester, and Millie Zagraniczny. YV ith these girls on the cheerleading squad, we are sure to have a good cheer- ing section which will certainly lead our boys to victory. September 6, 1946 Dear Diary, Politics again! A new slate of officers for our junior year included Fred Dziki as President, and Terry Milliard as Vice-President. Joan Perreault was elected to write down the minutes of our meetings as Secretary while Flukey YVeaver was elected for the third time to be Treasurer, and Franny Nap was elected to continue filling the log book as Historian. ' October 18, 1946 Dear Diary, Tonight we held our Junior Informal, Autumn Night , and it was one of the most enjoyable events of the year. The gym was decorated with streamers of autumn colors and leaves adorned the walls. A popular rendezvous for the dancers was a novel white birch love seat under a harvest moon in a corner of the gym. Many couples were seen eyeing the seat, but on second thought, decided that it probably wasn't strong enough for two. March 12, 1947 Dear Diary, Five members of our class were elected to the National Honor Society. The faculty chose Pat Bertorelli, Dena Boiselle, Fay Demoranville, Lois Gagnon and Fred Peabody. The ceremony was very impressive, and the society has done much to pro- mote the scholastic standing of the school. April 18, 1947 Dear Diary, june Mad. Sounds exciting, huh? YVell, it is. That happens to be the title of our gala presentation known to all as the junior Play. Mr. Herbert Brine, who ably undertook the direction of the play, was fully rewarded by the superb performances of Fred 1'Vood, Trudie Pester, Fay Demoranville, Phil Bard, Fred Dziki, Choo-Choo Trahan, Joan Perreault, Jimmie Kent, Franny Stevens, Rob- ert Ross, Margie Hill, Maurice Dupont and Dena Boiselle, There was a slight pause during the last act when Fred Mlood forgot to whistle and come on stage, and poor Trudie adlibbed desperately on the tele- phone while Fred was being looked for. Ovonder what Fred was doing back- stage to make him forget about that scene?j May 16, 1947 Dear Diary, 1'Ve transformed the gym to a colorful flower garden and held our junior Prom tonight. Flower-covered trellises and a rock garden illustrated the gen- eral theme. A white picket fence was placed around the orchestra while the chaperones were seated under an arbor. The highlight of the evening was when Terry Milliard was crowned queen by the One and Only, Fred Dziki, our president. A huge flower in the center of the floor was a throne for the queen. Popular .loan Perreault and vivacious Trudie Pester were her attendants. E341 September 3, l947 Dear Diary, Seniors! Room I4! Sounds different, but wonderful. lfVe've finally made it. And lucky for us that we're a small class so that we can have the traditional Room 14 as homeroom. Mr. Herbert Brine is our homeroom teacher again. He doesn't know what he's in for when he becomes class advisor for us seniors! He'll find out soon enough. He's one in a million. He's-not letting us put anything over him, though: he's arranging our seats in boy, then girl, order, to prevent any best friends from btting together. So glad he's our advisor-we're sure to make this year a memorable one! September 8, 1947 Dear Diary, Held our last election for class officers in our homeroom today. It was really a waste of time because everyone got re-elected. Fred Dziki was elected to guide our class through our last year and give the lfVelcome Address at Graduation Day. QHe's going to love that.j Terry Milliard was elected Vice President once again and got ready to take Fred's place in case he decided to play hookey. Joan Perreault invested in another notebook and started to take down all our dis- agreements in the minutes as Secretary. Flukey Weaver, for the fourth time, was elected to handle the financial part of the class while Franny Nap was elected to start writing down the past events of our class and put them to- gether in the Yearbook. Poor kid, she has a big job ahead of her. I can just see her at Graduation Day--!! November 20 and 21, l947 Dear Diary, Dear Ruth , our Senior Play, is again under the able direction of Mr. Brine, but this year there were two casts which included Pat Bertorelli, Alyce Cooke, Fav Demoranville, Margaret Xvilson. Norman Gileau, .Ioan Perreault, Terry Milliard, Trudie Pester, Margie Hill, Ken Poirier, Franny Stevens, Dena B'5iselle, Bertha Kamuda, Jimmie Kent and Maurice Dupont. The play went over successfully each night, and Flukey was seen at the ticket office grinning from ear to ear, which was a clear indication that the financial side of things were all right too. December 19, 1947 Dear Diary, A Preview of Christmas was the theme of our Senior Formal, and the gym was decorated with wreaths and silver stars and bells hanging from the ceiling. Everyone was excited because the highlight of the evening was to be the crowning of the Yuletide Queen, Norma Guertin. NVe were the first class to ever elect a Yuletide Queen, and you can bet that other classes will take up the novel idea. The queen's attendants were none other than peppy Lois Gagnon and petite Sheila Nicholson. March 12, 1948 Dear Diary, Six additional members were elected to the National Honor Society. Those who were chosen on basis of scholarship and character were Norman Gileau, Bertha Kamuda, Franny Nap, Paul Parent, Joan Perreault and Robert Ross. l35l March 19, l948 Dear Diary, . The 25rd Annual Speaking Contest was won by Franny' Stevens for his Beyond the Last Mile by Gordon Morris. We shall remember the big smile he gave when he was presented the prize, and which was caught by some photo- grapher and put in the Killonian. April 26, 1948 Dear Diary, Xllhat a hectic week this is. All yearbook assignments are due, and every- one is trying to do his homework with one hand and the extra work with the other. Everyone is running around madly, and the typing room is filled with SClll0l'S every period. The class is making plans for Senior Informal which is to be held May 7, 1948. Everyone is planning to go and have one more gala time together be- fore Class Week swings around. The last week will be a merry, and in some ways, a sad week for us seniors. 'We'll be on the run with Baccalaureate, Alumni Supper, Class Day, Grad- uation, Senior Reception, and the Class Trip-all at once. Soon it will be all over, and just pleasant memories of K. H. will be left to the class of '48, but we're confident that down through the years, students and faculty will agree that there was never another class like that of 1948! FRANCES N Al' l36l - ass Will - NVQ, the Class of l948, of Killingly High School, in the town of Danielson. in the county of Y'Vindham, in the State of Connecticut, do hereby make, publish. and declare this to be our last W'ILL AND TESTAMENT, hereby revoking all former wills and codicils by us at any time heretofore made. So that our successors may profit by our gains we bequeath all tl1e knowledge and success we have acquired as a class and as individuals be they so little. All the joys and glorious events we have witnessed we bestow upon them and our deepest appreciation for such a joyful and complete high school life. To Mr. Brine, our zealous class advisor, we leave our gratitude for his endless patience and untiring efforts--which we hope have not been in vain. To him we leave also an ideal play cast, a large bottle of VVildroot Cream Oil, and last but not least a moment of peace and quiet. Lois Gagnon leaves her extensive wardrobe to Barbara Bassett. Sylvio Gauthier leaves his political activities to his deserving brother Norman. The ability to hold up her end of the conversation goes from Pat Gilbert to Ann Garcin. Norman Gingras bestows upon Xvilliam Murray the ability to be quiet at all times. A winning smile and pleasing personality is given to Margie Keech by Norma Guertin. Rene Hebert bestows upon Norman Orrell his ambitious streak. Donald Cournoyer graciously accepts from Margie Hill her skill at baton twirling. Bertha Kamuda wills her natural curls to the two Faford sisters, Connie and Theresa. The ability to make oneself heard is left to Leo Barbeau by xlimmy Ken t. The title of man-hater is willed to Mildred Schap by Helen Korpita. Steve Kuszai leaves his position in the football line-up to Killingly's future star athlete Michael Ben. Bob Labossiere leaves his rugged physique to anyone who is capable of fitting into his famed football uniform No. 25. Connie LaBrec leaves her lack of speed to Hugh Chapman. Lorraine Laprade bestows upon Betty Hoss the knack of hair styling. Lorraine LeBlanc leaves her quiet disposition to Doris Oldham. , Louis LeBlanc leaves his French accent to Solange Ferron. Agnes Mathieu's life-of-the-party personality is bequeathed to Barbara Gendreau. Earl LeClair leavcs his Esquire finish to Russell Clark. From Billy Mignault to Arthur Sarantopoulos goes the title of best all-around. Norman LeClair leaves his interpretations of Vaughn Monroe to Fred Sypek. Tony lvfinio leaves trumpet-playing to Al Giguere. Philip Bard leaves his genius in math to Robert Traut. Norman Beaudreau leaves his English book to anyone who wants it. Sheila Nicholson wills her cute ways to Marigold Young with her compli- ments. A concession from Joe Weaver to Morton Blumenthal is the ofhce of class treasurer and his experienced hints on collecting class dues. Roland Beauregard is the lucky recipient of Paul Parent's genial nature and good report cards. Lavonnie White confers her bonnie smile to Eunice VVilliams. Rene Morin and Tommy Keenan are to uphold Paul Sears' and Bob Poirier's staggering heights at K. H. S. with the consolation that good things come in small packages. Bob Vett and Ronald Maurice bestow upon Milton Page and Hans Hfendler their buddy-buddy friendship and the hope that they'll have a lot of fun. Roger LaBrec is to carry on Fred Peabody's smooth manners and appear- ance at Fred's request. ' 'l3'7l Choo Choo Trahan, worthy title-holder of Class Chatterbox, transfers her position to Paula Carragher, a worthy recipient. Our efficient secretary, Joan Perreault, bequeaths her talkative nature and general helpfulness to Rita Lasnire.. To Pat Coffee goes Millie Zagraniczny's top-notch dancing technique. Gregory Zanglis leaves to you all to bear together his argumentive nature and to the faculty his sincere regret that he could not spend more time with them at K. H. S. Shirley Patterson inherits Gert Pester's fine singing talent. To Harvey Nosenchuk, Robert Ross leaves his encyclopedias and volumes of dictionaries. To Theresa LeClair goes the presidency of the Girls' Sports Club and Made- line Xubin's excellent management of it. Paul Berthiaume wills his wit and his humor to Stuart Booher. Dick Moe receives Jimmy Flood's Car and all the troubles that go with it. Pat Bertorelli leaves her worries over the Extra to next year's staff. Morris Evans' title of Al Capone is given to Philip Stedman. Fred Bitgood leaves his rights to the Brooklyn Dodgers to Barry Nash. . Dena Boiselle and Norman Gileau leave the Class Couple Title to Theresa LeClair and Franny St. George. David Dyson leaves Linda but warns the other fellows to be careful. Lorraine Bouthillier leaves her admiration for Homo Sapiens to Claire Martin. . Harriette Bowen's sweet disposition is given to Bernice Beenic. To Graham Ralph, Maurice Dupont's love for dancing. Valerie Briere bequeaths her talent of drawing to Grace Hall. To Solange Ferron, Fay Demoranville's dramatic ability. Cranny Briggs leaves his cheery hello and buoyant personality to anyone who wants to be popular. .-Xlyce Cooke wills her patience to june Turner. Myrna Cole choses to just leave. Kenneth Byrne leaves his bass voice to Punky Lambert to help out the Mixed Chorus. Hardie Burgin leaves his share of stock in Powtlrell and Alexander to the junior class to help them with their expenses. Betty Lee Brundage wills her love for bookkeeping and all the knowledge she has acquired to Henrietta Plantier in the hope that it will aid her. From Rudy Rzeznikiewicz and Jack Engblom to the F. F. A. goes the wish for good farming in the future. A sparkling personality and friendly disposition are left to jane Morrison by Terry Milliard. Success in office work is left to Connie Sarault by Frances Nap. Our proficient class president, Fred Dziki gives his dual personality in the class room and on the field of sports to his successor the junior class president, Bill Hoss. Andrew Colvin leaves his veterans standing at H. S. to the junior class veteran, Van. Virginia Neal leaves her athletic ability to Gloria Viesti. Edgar Provost leaves his argumentative disposition to Joe Pasquerella. To Dick Madon goes Ken Poirier's smooth dance technique. Gene Perreault leaves his appreciation for French to the French Club. YVilliam Landry is awarded with Dave Rawson's apparent shyness. Bob YVinchell's extensive wardrobe is left to Bob Bailey. Fred Wood wills his original humor to Bill Landry. To Donald Spaulding, Margaret WVilson bequeaths her excellent managing ability. A special reserved seat in Room 7 is given to Eddie Solomon with the com- pliments of Zang's Boys. The senior football, baseball, and basketball players leave to their successors a hope for numerous victorious seasons. E381 To all the Students at K. H. S. our appeal for shorter ll0lll'S and still MORE FUN!!! To the junior cheerleaders, more and better CllCCl'S from the Senior cheer- leadeis. To Room 7, plush cushion seats for the comfort of those detained there. To the faculty we leave our sincere appreciation for all they have done for us during our four years here at K. H. S. To future seniors another senior play cast as good as those in Dear Ruth. To Mr. Nichols, the senior class wills a brand new car, but until then, better luck with this one. In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hand and seal this 16th day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and forty-eight. JOAN PERREAULT THERESA MILLI.-XRD U FRED PEABODY The foregoing instrument was signed, sealed, published and declared by the above named testators, The Class of 1948, on this 16th day of june, 1948, as and for their Last Will and Testament, in our presence, and we, thereupon, at their request, and in the presence of each other, subscribed our names as witnesses thereto, this clause having first been read to us and we having noted it, and hereby certifying that the mattels herein stated took place in fact and in the order herein stated. B.O.PLENTW' QUIZ Kms THE YVALKING MAN 5 E391 l ,,,,,, , m,,,, ,,,,, ,, Time: Place: Se! I ing: Fay: N orman : Fay: Norman: Norma: Fay: Norma Fay: Norma: N orman: N orma: Fay: Norma: Norman: Fay: Norma: Norman : Fay: Norm an: Norma: Norman: Fay: Norma: - Class Prophecy - l0 years lufnce, 1958. Take-A-Chance Airporl, Danielson, Comlediczll Fay Dem.oran.ville and Norman Gileau are awaiting the arrival of llur airliner which will lake them lo Lomlon. YVell, I've got the papers. YVe'd better hurry and board the plane before they leave without us. Let's go. Here's a couple of seats. Let's sit down before that mad pilot takes off without notice. Say! Isn't that Norma Guertin coming out of the pilot's cabin? Fasten your safety belts, please. WVell! If it isn't Norman Gileau and Fay Demoranville! I YfVell, hello! Since when have you been an airline hostess? YVell, when Bob Vett and George Sherwood incorporated the 'l'akc-A- Chance Airlines ------ Do you mean to say that Bob and George own this airline? YVhy yes. In fact, Bob and George are piloting this plane. YfVhat! I'm getting off! Oh, don't worry. They've made two successful trips this week. W'hat are you going to London for? l'Vell, from London, I'm going to Holland to study cross-pollination of tulips. ' And you, Norman? l'm going to an International Conference for pigeontoe specialists. If you have a few minutes to spare, Norma, I've got a Transcript, and I noticed that our classmates are making the headlines. Mmm, should be interesting. ' Listen to this! Paul Parent and Philip Bard, well-known scientists and inventors, have been working for the past ten years to answer the ques- tion, 'Why do rabbits eat carrots? Their brilliant deduction is-they're hungry. Here's an educational item. Professor Robert Ross, Dean of YVork'em Hard College, has just published his :evolutionary 'All the Mlords and Heaven Too' dictionary. joseph YVeaver has been promoted to vice president of the Cream- on-the-Bottom Milk Company. l-le's doing all right for himself, isn't he? Flash! Gregory Zanglis, multi-millionaire owner of the best-known and largest taxi business in the U. S., has just completed his book, How to Make a Million Dollars in the Taxi Business. He is being pursued daily by publishers. As yet, he hasn't decided which company he'll honor. Golly, he did all right with his taxi business after alll Here's what I'm interested in. Gertrude Pester's column on movie society. XfVho would have thought Trudy would become a famous columnist? She certainly does a wonderful job of it. ' E401 Norman: Hmmmnn. Pat Gilbert, the famous Power's model has just received an offer from the Glamour Girl Motion Picture Corporation. From all reports, Miss Gilbert should be 'a top star before long. Fay: Look at this! Agnes Mathieu and Mildred Zagraniczny are co-starring in Earl LeClair's new production, Clmars for rlze Roving Ramblers. The two young cheerleaders are under contract with the Roving Ram- blers, now. This movie, the first of its kind, was a huge success when previewed in Hollyforestf' I don't want to miss that! Norman: Louis LeBlanc is head usher now, at the See-it-All movie theater. lf his progress continues, as is expected, he will be the top usher of the world. Norma: Connie LaBrec really is in demand these days. It seems that her expert method of prompting brings glorious results. She's been engaged for a new Broadway production, I heard. Fay: This really is interesting! Lorraine Trahan has just finished a movie entitled The Art of Majoretting. A movie of this kind has been in de- mand for quite some time now. It should prove to be top box-oliice material. Norma: Two noted artists, Valerie Briere and Bertha Kamuda, gave an ex- hibition of their unusual paintings. From the critics' reports, it was the best exhibition of its kind ever put on in New York. Norman: It was announced by the hospital board last night that Miss Odena Boiselle will be the supervisor of the nursing department at the hos- pital for cold feet. Miss Madeline Aubin will be her assistant. Norma: The secret of Fred lVood's immense egg production was finally dis- covered. Mr. VVood was found on his chicken range singing, and very well indeed, 'Now is The Hour'. Fay: Tony Minio and his star pianist Fred Peabody are making headlines in the music world. Tony and his famous orchestra have made their twentieth appearance of a world- wide tour. They will play in Carnegie Hall next week. The world is keeping its eyes on Tony, his trumpet, his pianist, and his orchestra. Norman: Say, look at this. The Brooklyn Savings Bank reported a heavy loss last month, and no trace of the money has been found. The police are still investigating. Robert Winchell and Norman LeClair are keeping the books at the bank. Norma: Here's one for laughs! Alyce Cooke is now sole owner and star of The Beulah Show. - Fay: Get this. Pat Bertorelli is offering a course at Killingly Low School called 'Advantages of the Word Ain't.' Margaret Wilson, also a teacher at Killingly Low School, has just finished a very successful course in Dumb-boozled Geometry. Norman: Crannie Briggs is now commander of the Navy jazz Band. The music is heavenly. James Kent is working wonders as commander of the Seventeenth Canoe Fleet. Norma: Here's something good. Need a new Kaiser? Listen. The latest models in jet-propelled, streamlined Kaisers are now on sale at Sylvio 'Gyp 'Em' Gauthier's Auto Department. Unreasonable prices offered. Call Lincoln Downs, l780. ' Fay: Right under it, it says, For the proper equipment for your new jet- propelled Kaisers, come to Kenny Byrnes' Filling Station. Gas is also available for 'those unfortunate enough to own common Cadillacsf' Norma: This takes the cakel. Have you had an accident? Did your jet-propell- ed Kaiser meet with unforeseen circumstances? Don't worry! just call Andy Colvin's Pick 'Em Up Wreckage Concern. Best Service availa- ble. Fay: School for morons and imbeciles opens September l, 1948, under man- agement of Marjorie Hill. A large group is expected. l41l Norman: lNanted: A posse to chase B. T. O. Mickey Evans. Last seen headed for Mars at 539 miles a minute. Call Northside 777, and ask for Sheriff Ken Poirier. Norma: Bob Poirier now specializes in hair cuts for bald men. Mr. Brine is a frequent customer. Fay: Listen to what's become of Betty. Betty Lee Brundage has become the head medical secretary for Dr. Paul Berthiaume at the Kill 'Em For Sure hospital. Norman: Ah! At last the sports page! Did you know that Francis Stevens is now assistant bat boy for the Boston Red Sox? He's really hitting the top in the big leagues. Fay: Here's a picture of the Roving Ramblers, the National Football Cham- pions. They are now under the management of David Dyson and Bill Migneault. Bob Labossiere, Hardie Burgin, and Paul Sears are all first stringers on the rambunctious Ramblers. They haven't lost any games this season. Norma: That's nothing. Edgar Provost has just won the YVorld Champion No-YVeight-At-All boxing title. See, here's his picture. Fay: Feature attraction! In last Sunday's game between the Cardinals and the Dodgers, Steve Kuszaj and Jimmy Flood were the stars for the Dodgers. Norman: Here's one we missed. Maurice DuPont, assistant manager of the mouse trap department at Benny's, has reported that there were 22.0798 per cent more monsetraps sold this year than last year. Fay: Well, I guess this covers the paper. Norma: Gosh, it was interesting to hear what all of our classmates are doing. By the way, where are all the girls and boys who took the commercial course? Fay: -lust where you'd expect. A Secretarial Convention is being held in 'llimbuctoo next week, and Frances Nap is chairman, Frances, you know, is now a private secretary to a prominent New York lawyer. Helen Korpita, Betty Finley, Lois Gagnon, Lorraine LeBlanc, Theresa Milliard, and Lavonnie White, who are all making a cool 3575 per, are planning to go. They should have a wonderful time. Norman: Rene Hebert and Joan Perreault are working in the Don't Trust Us Bank, now. Rene, you know, is president, and joan is his very efficient secretary. joan always said she wanted to be a million:-iire's secretary! Norma: Say, what about Eleanor Smith? Fay: Oh, you remember how she used to love butterflies, don't you? Sl1e's in Africa, adding to her beautiful collection. Norma: If you have time, be sure to go to Mam'sel1e's on Fog Street. Harriett Bowen has put in a new window display which is really something to marvel at. Norman: Did you know that jack Engblom and Rudy Rzeznikiewicz are co- editors of the Country Hick Magazine? They're selling millions of copies. Fay: Yes, and David Rawson is building a ten-story pentagon buildingin Danielson. It's a welcome addition to this great city. Norma: Really! How nice. Oh, I saw Virginia Neal's all-girl basketball team last month in Chicago. What a team that girl has got! Norman: Norman Gingras and Eugene Perreault have just opened the We Gyp 'Em Plenty Department Store in Danielson. They specialize in men's clothing and they are expected to do very handsomely. Fay: Myrna Cole, Lorraine Laprade, and Lorraine Bouthillier are married to millionaires, and are touring the world. Sheila Hit-or-Miss Nichol- son is their chauffeur. E421 Norm an N orma: Fay: Norman Norma: Norman Norman: Fay: Norman Fred Dziki is President of the National Baseball league, with head- quarters in Danielson. His supervision has brought amazing results. All games lost. There goes the red light, we're landing. ,fire we in London already? Looks like it! It sure is foggy. Goodbye folks. It was swell being with you. Sorry it was for such a short time. and F ay: Goodbye. Say, by the way, I've got a couple of tickets for the concert tonight. Nor- man Beaudreau, concert pianist, is giving his first performance. NVould you like to go? I'd love to. You can pick me up at the Bitgood-Maurice Astoria at eight. Good-bye now. See you tonight. FAY DEMORANVILLE NORMAN GILEAU NORMA GUERTIN . E431 3 I I s f- ' gr' 5, Ezfgi 131 Eff: g fl , Q X g- s Q 5 f S 5 W3 -f Atv A ww ,3- s if I-11: 4 na Af,-, is 3 ' N .' f , - . 'I .' fi Q L .. - Y v ' p in 55 Q M-. K- , is ' FM Q k 92943 Q I' xv W I X lyk x ' X I iw 4' I aw f 4 4 K H QR: Xl 1 X W-ffav , S Q v Q X gal S +2-: NT. . .. Saw K 5 X L Q . ,. 4 NK X x Els Aww K ' . 'Z s we 'xx wg '1 'fb 1 - Nxi 'Q , , K wg: i . :QQ , , 5 ' ' - rv I, y , X , 1 aj 15, .1 W M NX ,, V , N LQKN K ya, Q - X MN, Ii Yi .iffy k AY.wX,:jwAN Y i N- , Q 1.1 ,gl V A Q ' X ' l f R ' Q - ' 5- k , 5 if 5 Q5 .535 X x- SL' 1 ' 15. ,Nag 2 X? Q , A K D4 ,Q x Q V ,gs 1 L , .T Q Z: I , . E . 1. 'S , .NZ .f ' K . Yg g sv fx ' K 1 L 1T-'QW-'i . - Y-K... wmmmmunnmw.: WM ali muy. ,Nm-v -S r wls w wmv mnfff N. win ZlncfeacZaAAmen F, - 1 -pf v -, ,Vx-1-' , w -1 1 51-S- v 1 . ,cl Z4 3- , -. .fgff A A,' . g , ' Lf. 4 - x. I, nh, .. . .. ,..V--4 f - . ':' -45 ' ' ' X. -A . - I ..i,v .Q ,4,. 'VNV .63 5. -.H -A W-' 'We f. ' , Iv: . , A, . , ' 1522 '13 A- - -. . , ,I ,U -gl? -,f' , :F .4 YV , I . N .VI .. 4 ' 1 , , A X ' . 4 . 1 1' Y D -.A 1.-:,f . 1 , 'Q,i'2Sj?r. 'HE-J ' ., A . f ' ' I ' 'L ., ,- ff 1',.5,g.i - ' J, ,M 1,. Y 'A:. ' , . Y -, L ,','., 'gag .:x.j,g. . ,sg ' , 1, -:,f.1f4.-Ymf. .1-Jr. .:.a'.., ,.... ..,.' 1... . i., 1- .. 4 x Y. 5 -, ,: - ' ,J ' 1-J ' JT-.B . 'I' 1. -' - -- 'I '.A '. , 1. - - :Af :F , ,45- . ,., , ,. W - T e . unior lass - First Row fLeft to rightlt Brunell, Baranski, Lasnier, Atsales, Plant-isr, Provencher, L6C1?lil', Keech, Gendreziu, Gingras, Catrigher, Atsales, Anderson, Fortin, Schap. Second R-ow: Everett, Regis, Beeney, Baker, Balick, Sarault, Clark, Gilbert, Fortier, Williams, Ferron, Viens, Grenon, Orlando. Third Row: Stone, Terwilliger, Aubin, Woisard, Viesti, LaBonte, Curtis, Moore, Corbeil, Oldham, Bassett, Cote, Patterson, Tennett, Bishop. First Row fLeft to rightlz Bailey, Gingras, Murray, Morin, Bernier, Sypek, Hoss, Blumenthal, Vance, Houlihan, Panteleakos, Spaulding Aubin, Beebe, Behrens. Second Row: Ralph, Church, Paquin, Wendler, Parkhurst, Elliott, Pasquerella, Curran, Leger, Caron, Whitman Nyburn, Stiunk, Hill. Third Row: Daly, Litke, King, Moe, Madon, St. George, Warren, Giguere, Booher, Arnold, Sarantopoulos, Lambert Vandale. Fourth Row: Gauthier, Bolves, O'Brien, Colvin. Traut. , E471 - T e Sophomores - First Row 1Left to rightl: Lewis, Brouillette, Flood Barbeau, Math rin, Rumrill, Drobiak, Quintal, Danielson, Comminskey, Crouch Grenan, Cooke, Bailey, Savoie, Second Row: Klein, Bouthillier. I l' arbonneau, Duso, Greenleaf, Cooper, Wagner, Turner, Tirigley, An- derson, Martin, Young, Whitman. Richardson. Third Row: Nash. I umas. Colvin, Roth, Lemery, Demoranville, LaBrec, LeBlanc, Chase Atsales, Clarke, Hays, Hall. Fourth Row: Gawlik, Dasc.o'i. '.Fu1n-1, Salony. First Row tLeft to rightb: Solomon, Stuyniski, Trahan, Blanchette, Smith, Brousseau, Ungeheuer, Landry, Nosenchuk, Cournoyer Adams, Nash, Bernier, Elliott, Kipper. Second Row: Ferguson, Trxhnn, Whitman, Smith, Skinner, Martin, Sugalski, Comtois, Adams Harriett, Barber, Richardson, Bernier, Bernier. Third Row: Grimihs, Martin, Grzesia-k, Thornley. Landry, Spaulding, Morgan, Ben French, Barbeau, Friese, Orrell, Radio. Fourth Row: Heroux. Papp as-, Fortune, Fiske, Young, Byrne, Levin, Charron, Chandler, Clark Gallup. E431 - T e Freshmen First Row fLeft to rightl: Bissonnette, Hoss, Lavigueur, De1oge,Bibeault, LaFantasie, LeC1air, Taylor, Wasstrom, Mazzarella, Viens Gasiarek, Steinbough, Garcin, Gingras. Second Row: Eischet, Cote, Morrison, Curreri, DelPesco, Pasquerella, Markowitz, Kettelle Stevens, Smith, Sarault, Coffey, Gamache, Clark. Third Row: Lagace, Tennett, Mazzarella, Gallup, Bumngton, Durocher, Dumas, Warren, Wilbur, Fafard, Joly, Rondeau, Fafard. Fourth Row: Skaradowski, Blain, Kaczor, Simmers, Grondalski, Vandale, Griffiths Malboeuf, Gareau, Solomon. First Row iLeft to rightb: Stuyniski, Keenan, Dauphinais, Hebert, Nukala, Comire, Nash, Young, Burton, Beauregard, King, Martin, Pappas. Greene, Allard. Second Row: Stedman, Farrell, Gasper, Fortune, Hubert, Courtemanche, Bowen, Bernier, Knowles, Hillman, Wernicki, Dumaine, Bourbeau, Clark. Third Row: Pierce, Perreault, Eastham, Tapio, Brennan, LaBrec, Provencal, Roy. E491 s - e unior ight - First Row tLeft to rightl: Bergeron, White, Morrison, Jackson, Dero sier, Ledogar, Dorman, Wagner, Turner. Fortune, Bergeron, Kogut Second Row: Watson, Phillips, Pester, Dorman, Bernier, Champagne. Lawton, Lucibella, Subloski, Lawton, Steen, Bassett, Stevens Codding,Ho1gerson. Third Row: Perkins, Sears, Cote, Hutchins, Russwurm, Danielson, Schiffer, Premo, Bruce, Lamirande, Beaulac Boston, Pike, Gallup, Shippee. Fourth Row: Warren, White, Baribeault, Shippee, Murphy, O'Brien. Gallup, Morrarty, Tennett, Tracy Davis, Carpenter, Choquette, Moran, Charbonneau, Helbig. Fifth Row: Sullivan, Adams, Cusson, Gareau, Mikkiton, Cates, Babbitt Balick, Richardson, Adams. E501 6 I, v I. JO K. A. A. ouncil First Row CLeft to rightb: Miss Edgett, Panteleakos, Rumrill, Migneault. Weaver, Gaivlik, Mr. Panciera. Second Row: LeC1air, Hoss, Caron, Tennett, Eichet. 4,1-x eff'-'T rl A ,Oil N7 The Killingly Athletic Association was formed to manage all sports at Kil' lingly High School. The K. A. A. Council also provided the equipment for these activities. At the first meeting of the K. A. A. Council, the representatives discussed plans for the K. A. A. drive and party. The drive was held to get as many stud- ents as possible to join the K. A. A. before the first football game was played. The senior class was the first to arrive at the hundred per cent goal. Officers for the year were as follows: President, WVilliam Migneault: Vice President, W'illia1n Hossg Secretary, Lillian.Rum1'ill: Treasurer, Joseph Xveaver. E531 Student Council First Row tLeft to rightl: Milliard, Gileau, Chase, Migneault, Miss Pradel, Hoss, Hill, Poirier, Perreault. ' Second Row: Cooke, Everett, Turner, Woisard, Allard, Landry, Hoss, LeClair. Third Row: Tennett, Young, Peabody, Dziki, Ungeheuer, King, St. George, ruflow rdf!! Q f CO J- 4 X 533' The outstanding achievement of the Student Council this year was the re- vision of the H. S. Handbook which will be available for the Freshman class entering in September 1948. The Student Council also decided that a variety show prlesented by the combined classes of the school would be pre- sented instead ol' each class presenting its own show as in previous years. The delegates from Killingly High School to the fall meeting of the Eastern Federation of Student Councils at East Hartford were Theresa Milliard and Theresa LeClair. The general theme of the day was: The American Dream . Fred Peabody, a local council member, served as Vice-President of the East- ern Federation Of Student Councils during the 1947-48 term. The following served as officers for the 1947-48 term: President, XVilliam Migneault: Vice-President. YVilliam Hossg Secretary EQ Treasurer, Mary Chase: Faculty Advisor, Miss Gertrude Pradel. l54l The 'I'raHic Squad is the law-enforcing body of Killingly High School. It is made up of competent members of every class, who are assigned to definite posts or beats. The members of this squad are on duty before and after each period. Be- lieving that silence is golden, they struggled with their job of keeping the pupils quiet between periods, and helped avoid serious accidents that could occur from pushing and fooling. At regular meetings, offenders are brought before the squad and punished as the members see fit. In 1947-418 Norman Gileau was captain, and Theresa Milliard was Sergeant. There were three executives also: Hardie Burgin. Fred Peabody and Theresa I.eClair. CU 506, xxx 0 V Oo S eo Q P60 First Row tLeft, to right! : Kamuda, Hoss, Milliard, Gileau, Miss Brodeur, Burgin, LeC1air. Peabody, Cooks. Second Row: Atsales, Boiselle, Nap, Gagnon, Patterson, Bertorelli, Pester, Ferron. Perreault. Third Row: Thornley, Ben, Clark, Bitgood, Stevens, Blumenthal, Vett, Bailey. Traffic Squad l55l illonian and xtra Staff First Row tLeft to rightiz Bertorelli, Kent, Orlando, Woisard, Spaulding, Miss Early. Stevens, Mr. Cook. Carragher, Boiselle. Hoss, Wilson, Ross, Demoranville, Gileau. Second Row: Korpita, Tennett, Demoranville, Mazzarella, Brouillette, Beeney, Nap, Hall, Morrison, Milliard, Perreault, Kamuda, Garcin, Cook. Third Row: Vett, Nosenchuk, Minio, Patterson. Termett, Dascoli, LaBrec, Salony, Dumas, Hill, Cournoyer, LeClair. Fourth Row: Spaulding, Traut, Byrne, Byrne, Orrell. Both the lx'iIloninn and Exim underwent fateliftings and emerged with 'I'he New Look . The format of the Killonian was enlarged. new type was intro- duced. and several new features were added. One of the most popular of the new features was a column written by Robert Ross. The column, Batting the Breeze with Roscoj' was a collection of jokes, facts and stories, written as only Ross could write them. For sportsminded people, Under the Showers , an original column by the boys' sports editors. Tom O'Brien and Herb Elliot, was added. This column gave the readers a look behind the sports scene of K. H. S. One feature that created a great deal of interest was 'fPersonality Parade . This feature by Margaret X-Vilson brought new school personalities into the limelight each month. The Killonian was under the editorship of Francis Stevens and the Exim was edited by Patricia Bertorelli. Miss Margaret Early and Mr. George E. Cooke served as faculty advisors. f55l Responsible for the townspeople's review of K. H. doings is the Journalism Club. The club held meetings in the sewing room every Monday during the Activity period. The club gathered the news and activities of Killingly High School and wrote them up for its column, K. H. Notes, which appeared in the Xvindham County Transcript every week. Under the guidance of their advisor, Miss Dorothy li. Bake. the ttluh had a very active year. Officers for the year were as follows: President, Thomas 0'llrien: Secretary, Nancy Tennettg Treasurer, Donald Spaulding. 695 .. ,ff Willis N 0495 .windy . T. ga - ' lg,F-i'rqgNRotStf-tLeit to rightl: Mazzarella, Tennett, O'Brien, Miss Bake, Spaulding. Taylor, astrom. Second Row: Maizarella., Demoranville, Klein, Roth, Bertorelli, Wilson. Third Row: Pierce, Gallup, Knowles, Tennett. Journalism Club l5'7l First Row tLeft to rightl: Schap, Flood, Whitman, Drobiak, Bassette, Lasnier, Gawlick, Young, Grenon. Second Row: Miss Bailey, LaBrec, LaB1anc, Dascoli, Klein, Regis. Mathurin, Miss Hartikka. Third Row: Ross, Colvin, Lemery, Dumas. X2 A fib R The Future Hoineinakers ol America have had a very aclire year. The F. H. A. attended the Leadership Training Conference at Hartford and the State Meeting at Storrs College. The Club had many enjoyable times at the roller skating and bowling parties that were held during the year. The Club made two educational visits, one to the Brooklyn Jail, the other to the Hill- shire Farms. Preceding the annual Christmas party, an exciting basketball game was played between the teachers and the members of the F. H. A. The Club was proud to have as a member, Barbara Bassett, the State F. H. A. Historian. Officers for the-year were as follows: President, Rita Lasnierg Vice-president, Evelyn Nash: Secretary, Marigold Young: Historian, Helen Gawlickg Parlia- mentarian, Mildred Schapg Reporter, Joyce Flood: Song Leader, Barbara X-Vhit- man, Treasurer, Wanda Drobiak. E531 X 1 The F. F. A. had a very active year. For the first time sinte the war, meni- bers attended the Eastern States Exposition. The Chapter had the pleasure of sending Vice-President, Robert Parkhurst. to the National F. F. .-X. Con- vention at Kansas City, Missouri, and one member competed in the state judging eontest held at the University of Connecticut in April. Under the direetion of Mr. Ralph Lyinan, a l'ire-fighting crew was organ- ized. This group will send two members to the state convention in july, and two to the 'Twentieth Annual National F. F. A. Convention this fall. Officers for the year were as follows: President. .lack Engblom: Vice- President, Robert Parkhurslg Secretary, Samuel I.itkeg 'l'reasurer, Rudy RICA. nikiewiez: Reporter, Robert Wlhittnang Sentinel, Robert Vance. 4 ' J ' n fisol :K3us!':!':? K f X! 14 f 1. I ' Lv! Cf, . 55 U1 if Q55 Q38 ip.. ..i5E-4 CD 5152 QB'-E3 nom., rw-- 2'5- llUQ.t-+ 22,3 Fas BD WEE Q N E 5. fo 2 P 5- U, 2. 53 ..-. v-U fi El D' 922 :a 2. 5 in 9' 5 E 5 5' 3 .cv 1 2 ve g T' 5 5 F2 E P lf' Q'-3 W SU 3 E 1 Q4 FU o 5 5 '1 v1 ru F Cl 5 UQ CD 3' cv C rn I1 Q rn C fr U' .... cn f' 'El O '1 FV K: 5 P 'El YU 71 tm C V1 o 53 ,fl F. F. A t591 rchestra First Row tLeft to rightlz LeC1air, Everett, Provost, Hays, Minio, Viens, Keech. Second Row: LeC1air, Paquin, Bowen, Giguere, Spaulding, Vett, Nash. Third Row: Briggs, Young, Rawson, Booher, Peabody. Mfhen strains of A Pretty Girl is Like a Melody' float through the corri- dors, the student body knows the orchestra is in session. Under the direction of Mr. Arthur E. Willey, the orchestra has proved to be tops in this year's performances. The orchestra has been playing popular music as well as classical music this year, and its new repertoire has created increased interest among the members. Two favorite selections are: Now is the Hour and Bumble Boogie. The orchestra has taken part in making many school activities successful, in- cluding the Junior and Senior Plays, the Speaking Contest, and various assemblies. i601 The Honor Society of K. H. S. consisted of five members at the beginning of the year. Officers for the year were Fred Peabody, Presidentg Pat Bertorelli, Treasurerg Fay Demoranville, Secretary. On March 12, the annual Honor Society assembly was held to admit to the society the new members. The seniors admitted were Paul Parent, Norman Gileau, Bertha Kaniuda, Frances Nap, Robert Ross, and Joan Perreault. The juniors were jacqueline Grenon, VVillian1 Hoss, Robert Traut, Constance Viens, Estelle Mloisard, Theresa l.eClair, and Patricia Orlando. The standards by which honor society members are chosen are Scholarship, Leadership, Service and Character. First Row tLeft to rightJ : Kamuda, Nap, Demoranville, Bertorelli, Miss Frellick, Peabody, Boiselle, LeClalr, Perreault. Second Row: Orlando, Viens, Hoss, Ross, Traut, Gileau, Parent, Woisard, Grenon. ational R onor Society i611 Band l Mixed Chorus French Club Latin Club Cheerleaders Standing: Atsales, Orlando, Grenon, Gendreau. Kneeling: Pester, Mathieu, tNot includedl Zagraniczny. l llou' could we miss getting the cup with those viracious cheer lezulers boosting the boys along! The clieerleaders ol 1947-1948 were Seniors: Captain. Agnes Mathieu, Mildred Zagraniezny, and Gertrude Pester: juniors: Barbara Gendreau, Patricia Orlando, and jackie Grenon. Xlfearing snappy short white skirts and maroon sweaters, the cheerleaders were on hand at all the football games, no matter how cold, and all the basketball games, no matter how deep the snow, to lead our boys to victory. Under the guidance of Miss Barbara Edgett, the cheerleaders cheered to the top ol' their ability, and introduced some bright new cheers. E641 14 Z. .t.! xxi xr xx li Nz Xi Q 1 E . Q' f. 5 X , wig, Senior Play The Senior class presented Dear Ruth on November 20 and 21. The play centered around f'Miriam , a sixteen-year old girl who sent love letters to a soldier overseas and signed her elder sister's name to them. Ruth,' who was en- gaged to go-getter, Albert Kummer , was put into quite a muddle when the sold- ier came home to claim her. After many hilarious experiences, Ruth married the soldier boy and left poor Albert holding the bag. The cast included: Dora: Patricia Bertorelli-Alyce Cookeg Mrs. Edith Wilkins: Fay Demoranville-Margaret VVi1song Miriam Wilkins: Joan Perreault-Theresa Milliard: judge Harry Wilkins: Norman Gileaug Ruth Wilkins: Gertrude Pes- ter-Marjorie Hillg Lt. William Seawright: Kenneth Poirier: Albert Kummer: Francis Stevensg Martha Seawright: Odena Boiselle-Bertha Kamudag Sgt. Chuck Vincent: James Kent-Maurice Dupont. Junior Play Doctor's Orders , a comedy about an old 1naid's inhibitions, was pre- sented by the junior Class on April 15 and 16. Letty Madden, spinster and major stockholder of Madden Department Store, reads wild west novels and whodunnits. Agatha, her sister, thinks Adolf. their cousin, can do no wrong, but when Rita Norris, Adolf's secretary, is ac- cused of stealing S5,000, Letty just knows Rita is innocent. From one exciting moment to the next, the play laughs at shoplifting, psychiatrists, outlandish hats, inhibited spinsters and uninhibited cooks. CAST IN ORDER OF THEIR APPEARANCE Agatha Madden Maimie Collins Letty Madden julia Madden Adolf Madden Sara Arnold -Ienny Powel' Cora Kent, Rita Norris Steve Harmann Jerome Judson Michael O'Neil Dr. Reynolds Thursday A Miriam Everett Shirley Patterson Nancy Tennett Marjorie Keech YVilliam Murray Betty Brunell Doris Cote Barbara Gendreau Stasia Atsales Stuart Booher Donald Spaulding Herbert Bolves Oscar Bernier E631 ' Friday Patsy Solomon Estelle lVoisard Solange Ferron Marjorie Keech William Murray Connie Viens Doris Moore Eunice lvilliams Patricia Orlando Robert Bailey Donald Spaulding Morton Blumenthal Rene Caron Junior Informal The Iunior Class presented the Sadie Hawkins Delight Dance on October 24. Music was by Bob XVilbur's orchestra. The gym walls were decorated with life-sized figures from the 'Lil Abner comic strip. Committee chairmen were: General chairman, Morton Blumenthal: Dec- oration chairman, Sheila Gilbertg Orchestra chairman, YVilliam Hoss: Ticket chairman, Marjorie Keech: Refreshment chairman, Bernice Beeneyg Adver- tising chairman, Stasia Atsales: Chaperone chairman, Betty Brunell. Sophomore Dance The So homore Class held their annual dance on April second. The dance was called, April Showers , and was decorated appropriately. The committee chairmen were: General chairman, Richard Ungeheuerg Decoration chairman, Thomas Thornleyg Ticket chairman, Harvey Nosenchukg Orchestra chair- man, Rosemarie Lewis: Invitation chairman, Lillian Rumrillg Advertising chairman, Norman Olrellg Refreshment chairman, Marlene Quintal: Clean-up chairman, Richard Ungeheuer. Music was provided by Phil Lewis and his orchestra. Roman Banquet The initiation of the Latin I Class which took place in October was much fun for the Latin II Class students and the Latin I Class who struggled through. Meetings were held every other Tuesday with dues of fifteen cents per meeting. At these meetings the Club played Roman games, discussed Roman customs, made plans for social events and had an altogether entertaining and educational time. The Club held several roller-skating parties and a scavenger hunt and a dance. The Club also sold Christmas Cards to raise money for a Roman Banquet which was the main project for the year. William Landry and Grace Hall were co-chairmen of this Banquet. Under their guidance the various committees worked hard on costumes, customs, decorations, and food of the Roman people in order to reproduce a realistic Roman Banquet. ' President, Michael Ben: Vice-president, Lillian Rumrill: Secretary, Grace Hall: Treasurer, Harvey Nosenchuk. E711 x Preview of Christmas The Senior class presented their Hop on December 19. The music was by Bob XVilbur and his orchestra. The gym was appropriately decorated in green, red and white. Huge sprays of green, spattered with white and with red bows hung on the walls. A Christ- mas tree was in the corner and was gaily decorated. The false ceiling, with stars hanging from it was pretty. The Seniors chose Norma Guertin Queen of the Yuletide, and her attendants were Sheila Nicholson and Lois Gagnon. She was crowned under an arbor of lights and Christmas greens. The committee chairmen were: General Chairman, Fred Dzikiz Decorations, Fay Demoranvilleg Advertising, Valerie Briereg Invitations, Theresa Milliardg Refreshments. Lois Gagnon: Orchestra, joan Perreaultg Clean-up, Sylvio Gauthier. Seholarsh ip Concert The Mixed Chorus and the Community Band, under the supervision of Arthur E. X'Villey, supervisor of music, joined together to present a concert on April 9 in the auditorium. The concert was for the purpose of establishing a new music scholarship in Killingly High School to be given to any deserving senior whose talents lie in the field of music. Speak ing Contest The twenty-third annual Speaking Contest was held on March 19 in the audi- torium. There were eight contestants. They were: At the Declam Contest , Fay Demoranville: The Highwaymanu, Harvey Nosenchukl The Devil and Daniel XfVebster , Grace Ann Haysg The Three Wishes , Anne Garcing My First Date , jane Morrisong Mary WVhite , Nancy Tennettg By Courier , Hugh Frenchg Beyond the Last Mile , Francis Stevens. The judges for the contest were Frank Atwood, Ralph Osborne, and Jerome QI. Ryscavage. The winners were Francis Stevens, first placeg Grace Ann Hays, second place: jane Morrison, third placeg and Anne Garcin, honorable mention. Girls' Sports Club Dance The Girls' Sports Club presented their annual dance, SS Merrytime Dance , on April 21. Bob YVilbur's orchestra provided the music. The gym was dec- orated with waves, ropes, and other sea and ship decorations. The chairmen for the occasion were: Refreshment chairman, Jeanne Demoran- villeg Invitation chairman, Lois Gagnon, Clean-up, Cynara Taylorg Poster chair- man, Stasia Atsalesg Orchestra chairman, Gloria Viestig Ticket chairman, Helen Atsalesg Decoration chairman, Madeline Aubin. E701 swam irls S orts Club First Row tLeft to right? 2 Hill, Ferron, Aubin, Chase, Demoranville. Second Row: Miss B. Edgett, Bertorelli, Everett. Highlights of a very successful year for the Girls' Sports Club were the play- days, the April dance, and the basketball tournament won by the junior Vam- pires. The sports season has been prolonged, enabling many girls to earn their letters and numerals. ' For the first time in many years, play- days were begun again. The Killingly girls participated in two, playing host at the lirst one, a volleyball tournament. The second, a basketball tournament, was held in Griswold. Killingly girls took second X place on both occasions. Bowling was continued throughout the year at the Liberty Alleys, and plans were made to have horseback riding at the sta- bles in Pomfiet. Officers for the year were as follows: President. Madeline Aubing Vive-president, Solange Ferrong Secretary. Mary Chase: Treasurer, -lean Demoranvilleg Recorder, Marjorie Hill. F751 ootball Photo by Pappajion Sitting: D. Dyson First Row tLeft to rightjl: P. Sears. H. Burgin, J. Flood. R. LaBossiere, M. Ben, W. Mignault. S. Kuszaj, G, Zanglis, J. Weaver, A. Sarantopoulos. R. Clark, W. Murray. R. Ross. Second Row: Coach Nichols--R. Dumaine. H. French. J . Kent, C. Pappas, N. Allard. M. Blumenthal, R. Gallup. H. Fortune. P. Stedman. F. Sypek, J. King, Coach Pancieria. Third Row: D. Charron, R. Greene, C. Brunen. D. Hebert. A. Courtemanche. M. Curtis. D. Dauphinais. R. Fortune, W. Leger. E. Solomon. B. Nash. Football lnatlitt- started in the stilling .Xugust heat and ended in Novernlmerk helow freezing teinpt-ratures. Hut this year! squatl did not nlind tnere rantin- tions ol' the weather. Despite wind. rain. and lnud they lought tlrrough to 1 Class C l-'oothztll Cllrantpionship. 'l'ht- Pntnznn tlt-lent was disztppointing hut tht- tt-ann haul alreatli retortl-ln't-taking string ol S tonsetutixt- xitlotit-s. Loutli l'ztm'it'i:t was ztmstctl In Mr. .X. lx. Nithols in touching tht ttnn to thanipionsltip nlatvriztl. i Sept, 27 li. H. S. I3 Ntll'Illbl'lLlgA' Oct. 4 li. H. S. 243 Farmington Oct. ll li. H. S. 27 Siinsbnry Oet. 18 K. H. S. 24 Griswold Oct. 24 li. H. S. 20 YVindl1ain Nov. l K. H. S. lli Robert li. Fitch Nov. 8 li. H. S. I3 Stafford Nov. ll K. H. S. 32 Plainfield Nov. 27 K. H. G Putnam K. H. S. 177 Opponents E761 'l'he team got off to a slow start this season by dropping the first two games but once started they piled up a string of seven consecutive victories and qualified for the tourney play at New Haven. In the tournament Lyman Hall Qwho are now Class M champsj won by two points to eliminate Killingly. The starting line-up usually consisted of Mignault, Moe, Hoss, Dziki, and O'Brien with 1Neaver and Panteleakos substituting frequently. The highest personal score was rung up by Panteleakos, who made 27 ponts in the third game of the season. Co-captain Mignault had the highest scoring total for the season with 212 points. Co-captain Hoss with 172 was second, and Moe and O'Brien tied for third with 120 points apiece. December 12 home Killingly 48 Griswold 50 December 16 home Killingly 45 Rockville 48 December 18 away Killingly 53 V Stonington 46 December 23 away Killingly 44 X'Voodrow Wlilson 49 December 26 home Killingly 85 Alumni 58 january 7 home Killingly Woodrow Wilson 38 january 14 away Killingly Putnam 48 january 20 away Killingly Robert Fitch 39 january 23 home Killingly Stonington 43 january 26 away Killingly Plainfield 39 january 27 away Killingly Griswold 44 january 30 home Killingly Putnam 29 February 4 home Killingly Tourtellotte 38 February 6 home Killingly Robert E. Fitch 30 February 10 away Killingly Rockville 54 February 17 away Killingly 'Fourtelloite 42 February 20 home Killingly l'lai'1licld 40 First Row tLeft to rightl: Panteleakos, Moe, Mignault, Hoss, O'Brien, Dzikig Second Row: Coach Nichols, Bernier, Sarantopoulos, Weaver, Adams, Ross Mgr.g Third Row: Hill, Mgr., Stevens Mgr., Solomon Mgr. 1771 Basketball aseball First Row: M. Ben, J. Flood, R. LaBossiere, S. Kuszaj, W. Mignault, F. Dziki, R. Moe. T. O'Brien, F. Sypek. Second Row: Coach Pancieria, N. Allard, T. Thornley, R. Dumaine, A. Bourbeau, P. Sted- man, W, Hoss, W. Murray, D. Dyson. Third Row: W. Leger, H. French, A. Glguere, H. Burgin, R.. Clark, A. Sarantopoulos, C. Pappas, B. Nash. Looking forward to a record baseball season, Coach Panciera had his candi- dates out as early as possible this spring but the wet weather did not permit much actual practice. As the yearbook goes to press, the lineeup is still not definite. The proposed schedule is listed below: April 20 home Robert fl. Filth April 23 away lourtellotte April 27 home Stafford April 28 home Putnam April 30 away' Stonington May -1 home Plainfield May' 7 away Stafford May' ll home 'I'ourtellott.e May' l-1 away Robert li. Fitch May' I8 home Griswold May' 2l home Stonington May 25 away Plainfield May' 26 away Pomfret june l away' Griswold -lime 2 away Putnam 'june lfl home Alumni E781 Track Girls Basketball Varsity Club First Row tLeft, to rightbr Kuszaj, Allard. Ben, Sarantopoulos, Mignault, Blumenthal, Sypek, Bernier, Murray, Second Row: Mr. Brine, Flood, Panteleakos, Sears. Steadman, Thornley, Kent, Dumaine, Hoss. Third Row: Gauthier, Stevens, Pappas, King, Booher. Clark, French, Weaver, Zanglis. Fourth Row: Moe, Dziki, Burgin, Bolves, O'Brien, LaBossiere, Dyson. lil le The Varsity Club has been very successful this year, and through the hard work of all its members, all senior and junior lettermen were awarded jackets, This year the club consisted of thirty-two boys under the leadership ol VVilliam Mignault, President: with Arthur Saramopoulos, Vice-president: Mor- ton Blumenthal, Treasurer: and Michael Ben. Secretary. Mr. Theodore Ventura, original sponsor of the Varsity Club, resigned in January and turned over his advisory position to Mr. Herbert Brine. In March the annual St. Patrick's Day Dance was held in the gym and was enjoyed by the large number who attended. E301 . 1 Mis was Xe .S ., Mg, ,gk ,- 5343? ,wig - - k. a x K 4 a f-....... f irvk A gg X 1 ..z gk misss? 3334? w 1' in , , ,M .Q QE Ng 2 Y S K .,,1. . .x ' kQ ' .i- . .A SQ, Q, .E :- . Nawiemw-as - WW . - 55EEi,fifI55f Hx K , 1 Q XX K f wtf- A ii fl kg -.r Sq .N ff 5 si V xx QQ QS . iw is 'F X 'QXMX NW ...- I Yearbook Staf First Row tLeft to rightlz Gileau, Demoranville, Kent, Wilson, Miss Early, Stevens, Nicholson, Hoss, Guertin. Second Row: Mr. Cook, Korpita, Gagnon, Aubin. Boiselle, Nap, Milliard, Perreault, Kamuda, Mr. Brine. Third Row: Nosenchuk, Bertorelli, Ross, Trahan, Booher, LaBrec, Spaulding, Byrne, Hill, Cooke, Poirier. Editor-in-chief . . . . . .Margaret NVilson Assistant Editors .. .. Francis Stevens Sheila Nicholson Marjorie Hill Activities ...... ,... F ay Detnoranville Organizations . . . .... Norma Guertin Sports ...... .,...... R ohert Ross Photography . . . . .Frederick Peabody Art ....... .... B ertha Kamuda Advertising .. ....... WVilliam Hoss Business ........... ............ 5 Iames Kent Faculty Advisor ...... .... lv Iiss Margaret Early Senior ,Class Advisor .. ..... Herbert Brine Financial Advisor ..................... ................ G eorge E. Cook, Jr. Staff: Patricia Gilbert, Madeline Aubin, -Ioan Perreault, Alyce Cooke, Odena Boiselle, Frances Nap, Theresa Milliard, Patricia Bertorelli, Virginia Neal, Helen Korpita, Constance LaBrec, Betty Lee Brundage. Business and Advertising Staffs: Frederick Dziki, joseph YVeaver, Fred XVood, Robert Poirier, Kenneth Byrne, Maurice DuPont, Sylvio Gauthier, Charles Trahan. Norman Gileau, Albert Giguere, Harvey Nosenchuk, Stuart Booher, Frank Spaulding, Morton Blumenthal. i321 Mr. Mr. M rs. The Mm. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Board of Education Term Expires T. Emmet Clarie, Chairman ..... . .... l95I Lawrence I-I. Robinson, Secretary Helen Gilbert .....,........... Rev. Arthur Brodeur .. Donata Vadas ...... Norman H. Lague Herbert Helbig Anna M. Jasmin .. Valmore Forcier .. ... .... l95l .. .... 1951 ....l95l ....l95l ....l949 ....l949 ....l949 ....195l i ..... ..... ................ .. ..... .......... ... ... .......... ..................... ...... v - Danielson Travel Bureau - Windham County National Bank Bldg. Danielson, Connecticut Authorized Travel Agent SUNSHINE OR WINTER VACATION-EUROPEAN OR WORLD EDUCATIONAL TOURS MAKE YOUR RESERVATION FOR VACATION. Educational or Business Tours - Domestic or Foreign - Ship and Plane Service including Hotel Reservations. This oiiice takes care of your Steamship and Plane Tickets. We also take care of Prepaid ticket orders from any part of the world. All assistance is given re- garding necessary documents and papers for passports visas and re-entry permit applica- tions at our office.-Reservations are made for various lines by which you choose to travel. NO CHARGE FOR INFORMATION OR RESERVATIONS N O W l - The World at Your Doorstep! COME IN OR CALL: DANIELSON 1486-2 ENTERPRISE Z NORWICH 9045 OR WILLIMANTIC 9045 Rev Remo Hlironen, Director and Notary Public . 4 nf I 4 . C , ' 1 , Y . . . e Pieree's HATCHERY AND GRANARY A. D. Pierce, Prop. Brooklyn, Connecticut Tel.: 544-2 . 3 Q E341 p i William Prym, Inc. DAYVILLE, CONNECTICUT 2 l ' 1--i-----------ag Class of 1948 May the future hold health and happiness for you. : J The Windham County National Bank N en .--' ' Danielson, Connecticut Established 1822 l35l -----av Powdrel l dc A lexander Inc. ------ l86J ROGERS CORPORATION Goodyear, Connecticut ERNEST W. KIRKCONNELL SHELL RANGE 8: FUEL OIL Tel. 55-3 Dayville, Conn. DAYVILLE HOTEL Tel. 1161-13 Dayville. Conn. BARSTOW TRANSPORTATION Killingly, Conn.. Tel.: 575-3 GOOD LUCK TO THE DELANEY MOTORS CLASS 1948 Automobiles 21 Mechanic Street Danielson, Conn. D. M. PAGE E- I Co. Contractor and Builder Danielson, Charlotte 54 Maple StI'CBt Tel. Conn. N. C. DUFFY'S DINER Danielson Worcester E371 SOCONY PRODUCTS Expert Lubrication, Tires Changed Goodyear Tires and Tubes Willard, Exide, Mobil and Goodyear Batteries Authorized Sales and Service South Wind Heaters Accessories STANDARD SUPPLY STATION 129 Main Street Tel. 555 RPHEUM DESPATHY'S FURNITURE, INC. Complete Home Furnishers 121 Main St. Tel. 807-2 KEECH,S DEPT. STORE 45-49 Main Street Tel. 180 CLICQUOT CLUB DISTRIBUTING CO. Lionel Poirier, Prop. CHARON'S DEPARTMENT STORE , 51 Main Street Tel. 746 LORD sHoE STORE 97 Main Street Danielson X-RAY SHOE FITTING McEWEN'S PAINT 8a WALLPAPER Phone 492 H 31 Center Street Danielson SEALTEST ,- ICE CREAM PLANT Providence Rd. Tel. 364-2 E831 EXPRESS AND LIGHT CARL'S DAIRY TRUCKING LUNCHEONETTE New, Recaps or Used Tires, Tubes, and Tire Accessories. Meet Your Friends Here R. W. PELLETT ' School St. Tel. 360 Center Street Danielson GINGRAS ACME COTTON PRODUCTS MEAT MARKET COMPANY, INC. and GENERAL MERCHANDISE East Killingly Tel. 69 Dayville, Conn. Tel. 34-3 VALMORE H. FORCIER General Insurance - Bonds 8 Center Street Danielson Tel. 722 POLISH CITIZENS CLUB MAKE YOUR IDLE MONEY WORK! If you desire a Return of ZIMZ, on your Savings, then place your money in the DANIELSON FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION where all Savings Accounts are insured up to 55,000.00 by an Agency of the United States Government, and where current Divi- dends are at Zlefn. AN INSURED - NON -SPECULATIVE - WORRY FREE INVEST- MENT. Accounts here legal for 'Trust Funds. Send for Statement and Information. DANIELSON FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 84 Main Street Phone 1100 Danielson, Conn. l99l W. T. GRANT CO. Known For Values 98 Main Street Tel. 694 ERNEST K. LOGEE NORTH STREET GREEN HOUSES Corsages Our Specialty Tel. 650 55 North Street LOU'S CALSO STATION Lou Chitow Pete Dupras SUNNY LUNCH Prop. Manager , C Home Cooked Foods THE MINIO BOYS Tony, Cranny, Ray, Bill, Fred and sometimes Zeke 5 Center Street Tel. 888 ENDICOTT-JOHNSON SHOE STORE 124 Main Street Danielson, Connecticut THE ENGRAVED SPECIALTIES COMPANY AL'S SERVICE STATION Mobil Gas and Oil GENERAL REPAIRING 242 Main Street Tel. 1215 GERVAIS SERVICE STATION Willys Overland Dealer Route 6 Brooklyn, Conn. I, JUNIOR HIGH KILLINGLY HIGH SCHOOL Room 1 Room 9 I901 EMERYS CESSOD STATION Tires, Tubes 8: Batteries Route 12, Attawaugan Phone Danielson 843-2 DANIELSO-N OIL CO., INC. C. D. SALISBURY8z SONS, INC. FURNITURE ' Danielson 'Moosup Plainfield THOMPSON INSURANCE Authorized Distributors AGENCY Shell Products and General Tires John Perry, Agent 7 Railroad St. Tel. 700 112 Main Street Tel. 97-3 Danielson PATTERSON'S JEWELRY D. BLUMENTHAL STORE I Plumbing, Glass, Paint, The SWIG 'Of Fine Jewelry Milking Machines, Power Burners, Guaranteed Watch and Clock Repair Radigs and Hardware 122 Main Street Tel- 932 Town Hall Bldg. Tel. 547-2 Williams Oil-O-Matic Heating THE ASTORIA THE E. H. KEACH COMPANY - RESTAURANT CO. Hardware, Plumbing and Heating 82 Main Street Tel. 380 117 Main Street Tel. 10 i911 PAPPAJ ION STUDIOS DOWES, INC. Established 1860 112 Main Street Tel. 400 UNION STREET GARAGE Base Wheel Alignment Uirion Street YOUNG BROTHERS Lumber-Grain-Coal 109 Mechanics St. Tel. 24 J OHNNIE'S MARKET Meats, Provisions Groceries of All Kinds 14 Main Street Tel. 893-2 TILLINGHAST FUNERAL HOME 6 Academy Street Tel. 147-2 LAGUE'S BARBER SHOP 1 on-2 up Dowe Bldg. Main Street For The Best In RADIO 8: TELEVISION see TED 'S RADIO SHOP GOOD WILL STORE Main street THOMAS T. GALLICHANT Distributor of Waltham, Hamilton and Elgin Watches Danielson, COHH- 69 Main sn. Ter. 36-3 SHUMWAY'S CLOTHING 'I'I-IE OLD RELIABLE HOUSE NEW YORK FRUIT STORE Home of fine clothes and Fruit 1 Cgnfectignery Foot Wear Smoking Supplies 89 Main Street Tel. 38-5 107 Main Street Tel. 682-3 MORIN'S DRUG STORE Prescription Pharmacy Robert Morin, Reg. Phm. 56 Main Street Tel. 434 HILLSHIRE DOWN Bealrty Creams and Lotions Killingly Tel. 482 MAILHOT'S CLEANERS 12 Center Street Danielson, Conn. THE CRYSTAL WATER COMPANY 184 Main Street Tel. 318 l92l WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE E. N. CURTIS STORE TRANSPORTATION Frank Ward, Prop'- 55 Main Street Tel. 280-4 A E. B. WILBUR INSURANCE SUNSIIKIIIIE CIASD SHOP AGENCY en mg 1 rary , Stationery Greetings Darwin C' Gallup 18 Main Street 1 Center Street Tel. 532 ALAN CLOTHES Men's Clothing and Furnishings 105 Main Street Tel. 1477-4 THE KENNEDY CORP. COAL, LUMBER, CEMENT 18 Cottage St. Tel. 260 DRAGON'S BARBER SHOP Main Street Danielson WM. J. SMITH'S GARAGE HUDSON SALE 85 SERVICE 1 Mechanic Street Tel. 280-5 WOODWARD DRUG STORE Bus Agency Telephone: 310 GAGNON FUNERAL HOME 18 Reynolds Street Tel. 15 PHIL'S RADIO AND REFRIGERATION STORE Phil. Giguere, Prop. We Repair All Electrical Appliances 76 School St. Tel. 942-4 Danielson, Conn. J. C. VVITTER REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE OFFICE 119 Main Slireet Danielson Tel. 311 CROSBY'S FLOWERS BALLOUVILLE STORE MEATS 86 GROCERIES Leonide Tetreault, Prop.. Ballouville, Conn. Tel. 579-2 NABIL MOTOR SALES co. Kaiser Frazer Cars Firestone Products North Main St. Danielson Tel. 1203 HENRY RIOUX I DANIELSON WOODWORK Construction 8: Cabinet Making- Res. 5 Maple Street Oflice: 25 Furnace St. Rear Tel. 776-2 E931 Our Staff Wishes To Extend Congratulations To The Class Of 1948 and Wishes for Each Member continued success. BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK Success to the Class of 1948 DANIELSON LODGE B. P. O. ELKS No. 1706 Center Street Danielson, Connecticut 145 Main Street Tel. 56 Class oi CLASS 1 9 5 0 OF 1 C afss 1 9 4 a of 1 9 5 1 I94J ---i--as 0UR RE WARD in photographing many students of the Class of 1948 is in knowing that these students of Killingly High School have received the finest in Photographic service. IN YEARS T0 COME NEXT YEAR T we would enjoy working with the graduating class and yearbook staff as much as we have this year. let us assist you. arren Ka Vantine K A Studio, nc 132 Boylston Street 5.-..i..T...1 o Boston, Mass. E951 THOMAS H. RAY OIL AND KEROSENE Tel. 343-12 Danielson, Conn. DEL CHEVROLET 2 So. Main St., Danielson JOE CHABOT'S GARAGE Electric and Acetylene Welding and Portable Welding Equipment Tel. Danielson 592 CLASS OF 1 9 4 9 R. A. TILLINGHAST LUMBER 8z BLDG. SUPPLIES No. Main St. Danielson MODERN LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Geo. L Gendron, Prop. 30 Center St. Tel. 194-2 DR. WARREN A. TANNER 36 Academy Street Tel. 49 ANDREW E. MEECH 103 Main St. Tel. 145 JEROME MOPS-IK, D.S.C. 100 Main St. Danielson THE BOSTON STORE Main St. ' Danielson ELMVILLE STORE George W. Kent Elmville Tel. 1029 NORMAN E. TENNETT TREE EXPERT Danielson ' Tel. 803-2 MEN'S TOGGERY SHOP Main St., Danielson 1961 SPORTSMAN STORE 27 Center Street Danielson Tel. 942-5 K. A. A. v Killingly Athletic Association DOWNYFLAKE WAYSIDE DAIRY DONUT SHOP ESSO STATION North Main Sit. Tel. 1096-2 Center St. Danielson A Good Place to Trade STEARNS HILL DAIRY Providence Road Route 6 PROSPECT AVENUE MARKET 39 Prospect Ave. Danielson Tel. 734 TIMES SQUARE RESTAURANT Savoie and Dion, Prop. 4 Rai1roadiSq. ' Tei. 444 A. A. BONNEVILLE Prescription Pharmacy 41 Main Street Tel. 30 DAVIS CUT-RATE Main Street Danielson DR. WILLIAM MILLS 4 Hawkins Street Tel. 521 JERRY'S AMOCO SERVICE STATION Repairing and Servicing Corner Mechanic 8a Academy Telephone 434 BENNY'S AUTO STORE 102 Main Street Danielson I 971 J IM'S SERVICE STATION EATMORE LUNCH SUNOCO ' D The Better Gasoline Toasted Sandwlches Route 12 Elmville Homemade Pies Sz Ice Cream THE CLASS OF 1948 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION URGES YOU TO PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS fl NG A L 1.5 M. . - jERl,N,1Tl:NvGQ4 EAUMPAN-I :i?i5i i-S F F' Q E A '. l M . ij I A ' . ' S .e e I A.e I R CLASS OF 1948 May the future bring everything you Wish for, BUT Wishing alone will not obtain it. Ingalls Printing Company PRINTERS OF THE KILLONIAN Danielson, Conn. E931 Q f' -, .0 ' I3 3 3 .D X 1' 1- - ,1 1 A - ' ,. 'A - .t mx- . 'Q .3 31 nvkyluu J Y N ...II VN, ' .Cyl , w:1!Mm'4I'Y V fvlwvllnltll 4 'ff '+ ' 1' 1 -A ,. Y .A 1 CL -, f 71 'n Evans 1 .vyx-D R Lawmnxur 3 I KA XR N M VNU R . 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October 12, 1971 , , 1 w .. lg ' 4, GRID-lRON MEMORIES - Feature at the 1971 Killingly Home-Coming Festival Saturday was the return of the football squad of 1945,.lfront, from leftl, Stephen Kuszat, Richard LaBelle, Francis LaBelIe, Wilfred Racicot, and Frank Davis: Cmiddlel, Frank Koss lassistant coachl, Theodore Ventura: lhead coachl, Brian Dorman, Herbert Oatley, Maurice Aubin, and Donald Aubin: lbackl, Edward Allard, Jr., Robert Labossiere, David Dyson, Hardie Burgin and James Flood. f - lBulletin Photo by McMenemyl HF ek BA Championship as Season Opens remaining charter members, won their first championship in the 1969-70 cam- paign, but were dethroned last season by the Milwaukee Bucks. New York still has the lineup that lunkett Qtnakes his passing even more Effmarkable were the conditions. The and rain were so bad I couldn't throw the ball in pregame war- mw li He just gets better every game, Coach John Mazur said in praising Plunkett, who completed 12 passes :vhile New York managed to hit on only our. I was a little discouraged after we lost to Baltimore last week, but I could see -things, the linebackers and defensive backs, better against the Jets, Plunkett said. However, these, were by far the worst conditions I've ,ever played in. Even taking the snap was tough. The ball kept sliding up my took it to the title, with Willis Reed at center, Dave DeBusschere and Bill Bradley at forwards, and Walt Frazier and Dick Barnett at guards. But Lucas, one of the league's all- time leading scorers and rebounders who was acquired in a trade with San Francisco, and the lightning-quick Meminger, the club's No. 1 draft choice from Marquette, give the Knicks tre- mendous maneuverability. Detroit got off to a roaring start last season, winning its first nine games before losing to the Knicks. Then the Pistons played .500 ball the rest of the season and wound up in last place in the Midwest Division despite an over-all record of 45-37. Still, it was the Pistons' first winning season since 1957. Dave Bing and Jimmy Walker, high-scoring guards, and massive 6-foot-11 center Bob La- nier, the nucleus of that team, all are back. In addition to the Detroit-New York game, there will be three other openers Tuesday night, Atlanta at Cincinnati, Philadelphia at Chicago and Seattle at Buffalo. Milwaukee begins defense of its crown Thursday night at Phoenix. The resll of the NBA teams will be in action before the end of the week. The American Basketball As- sociation begins its fifth season Wed- Rangers Want All They BOSTON Q APJ - Coach Emil Francis summed up the outlook'for his New York Rangers succinctly, but with a smile: We're not conceding anybody nothin', he said, Nothin'. - 'Probably the key factor in Sunday's victory was the play of goalie Ed Giacomin, who shared in the Vezina Trophy last season as the league's top golltender. Giacomin had 18 saves in nesday night with one game-Denver at defending champion Utah. The Seattle-Buffalo contest matches two of the NBA's most improved teams. Seattle will be helped by Spencer , Haywood, former Olympic and ABA star, starting hisfirst full season, and center Bob Rule, sidelined virtually all of last season because of surgery on his Achilles tendon. Buffalo, in its second season in the league, should be aided by 7-1 Elmore Smith, its top draft choice, and veteran guard Walt Hazzard, obtained in a deal with Atlanta. Atlanta will be playing without its standout rookie of last season, Pistol Pete Maravich. Can Get f'He made a couple of great saves there, Francis said. I don't know how the hell he made them. Then we got that first goal that got us off and running? The goal that started the Rangers on f0,eiii'II'l3IldI6VeTlh3d,un.o u o.. Fl' ' I- ' - fl I if 6 U2 ' Y os u .'. i n - :n l I- vi. u. ..-. . r.. .- v. D. .lava 1-g--1-7 -W L V C R8C0,glliZ6 Anyone? KILLINGLY HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAM, 1945: After -an interniission of fourteen years, Killingly High School resumed its football rhedule in the fall of 1945. Members of this team will be honored on y turday at the third annual Homecoming Day. Pictured, back in 1945, re: C1 to r, bottom rowj H. Oatley, R. Bolves, R. Clark, R. LaBe-lle, S. y-iszaj, Captain Rene Frechette, F. LaBelle, E. Allard, W. Migneault I. Russo, D. Aubin, F. Davis, D. Davis, fsecond rowj F. Koss, assistant cdach, W. White, R. Labossiere, A. Sarantopoulos, P. Sarantopoulos, W acicot, D. Dyson, Co-captain M. Aubin, Blumenthal, N. Perkins, R. Vx-tt, B. Dorman, Coach T. Ventura, fthird rowl D. Spaulding, F. Ward, . Finley, R. Briere, E. Tuipper, C. Briggs, R. Billings, J. Weaver, E. Leclair, R. Cameron, W. Murray, E. Martin, R. Cavalho, N. Gunderson, L Sears. One player, missing from the photo, Hardy Burgin, went on td play football for Brown University. Coach Ventura is' now on the aaching faculty at Rockville High School and assistant coach, Frank Koss, is head of the mathematics department at Killingly High School. .s an added note of interest, the sons of Herb Oatley, Richard LaBelle, ifdward Allard and Norman Gunderson now have sons playing on the edmen Team- lEditor's Note: The quality of reproduction of this i fxture is neither the photographers norlthe newspapers fault, it being copy of a twenty-five year old screened half-tone talren from a yearifiok of that vintageg 7 y 4 to 1, then fell before the me crew 1 to 2. This past ek the locals trounced Parisn l1 5 to 0, and then sufbdued ainlield Junior High 1 to 0. :Additional games are on tap r the coming week. This af- rnoon the freshmen tackle arish Hill on the latter's field, ut the 7th and 8th grades team lay host to cross-river rival illingly Junior High School. ext Wednesday, October 13, he Baldwin School of Canter- ury will visit Brooklyn or heir single match of the season gainst the locals. Annhurst Workshop Four professional staff mem- 'bers from The Brooklyn School are attending an afternoon-and evening workshop on learning disabilities today tThursday7 at Annhurst College in Woodstock. Attending are the elementary principal, Stanley J. Miela, Jr., accompanied by Mrs. Margaret O'Neill and Mrs. Frances Berry, both of whom work with learn- ing disabled children in the lo- cal school. Board Meets The Brooklyn board of educa- tion will hold its regular semi- monthly meeting next Wednes- day, October 13, at 7:30 o'clock in the office of the superinten- dent of schools. Dr. Donald W. Gill, chairman, will preside. The meeting is open to the ,mlb- lic. Troop 44 Boy Scouts 20 scouts and 9 adults attend- ed the Boy Scout meeting on M 0 n d a y evening at -Brooklyn School. Two new scouts who joined the troop are 'Mark Hanel and Dwayne Woodward. They were Pond, then Saturdfay they will go on a five mile hike to another camp where they will stay until Sunday when camp will break up. Meeting closed with the scout oath and laws led by Fred White. Scribe, Sam Litke, Jr. Federated Church Communion was observed on Sunday. Rev. Ihlofl' gave a fine sermon, the topic was The Tie That Binds . The anthem for the morning was God So Loved 'the World by Steiner. During the offertory Miss Louise La- lbelle sang as a solo, Amazing Grace by Land Smith. Miss Latbelle has a beautiful voice and it is always a pleasure to hear her as soloist. No School Superintendent of Schools Mi- chael Phelan announced today ftnat, in line with State require- ments, next Monday, October fll, is a legal holiday and school will not be in session. The Brooklyn School will open- at regular time on Tuesday, Octo- iber 12, with a full-day of school. ANNUAL GIANT FALL SALE WESTFIELD CHURCH VESTRY FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. HARVEST BUFFET SAT., OCT. 16 - 5 to 7 p.m. LINE BAPTIST cuuncu .Nm Sterling, cr. - Foster, 11. 1, Adults S1.75g Children 75c Mass was for Emi reserved by Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Joly. Monday, thc 9 a.m. Mass was for the souls in pufgawfy HH- ithe intentions of the vestibule l contributors. Tuesday, the 7 p.m. Mass wa' 'for Emil Clicnail, reserved bg Alfred Prairie. Wednesday. the 9 a.m. Mas: ,was for each of the paf'iShi0ne1 : intentions, reserved by Father Berard. tContinued on Page 65 i BAKE . SALE sr. Jour: LUTHERAN 5 1 CHalf-way between Danielson 4 and Brooklynl l SATURDAY, OCT. 9 ' 10:00 a.m. to 12 Noon I Route 6 - Brooklyn 1 1 - Ben. St. John Sewing Circle lv 1 STUIIS nu: nmuc. no ooo: NOW THRU SATURDAY E 5 COLLEGE 1 DAILY 2:00 6:30 9:00 SAT.-SUN. 2200 4215 6230 9:00 . 20th Century-Fox presents i 1 i l 8 4 llallic il! ' needle 1 ifk ALL SEATS 85: HELLENIC B ILDING FUN DAN E SPONSORED BY HOLY TRINITY GREEK ORTHODOX CHURCH DANIELSON, CONN. GIIEEK-AMEIIIGAII IIAIIDIIIG ponov s onO lechn colon? from warner bro! FF' c kinney le sure serv ce Riffs. sun. MATINEE oct 9 10 HOWS AT 1:00 3. soo ME TRU GULDWYN-MAYHI num, 1 -I 'V A1?1 'LQ VM 1 ' - '. ' v:5',',:4.55 - 1- -L- - . ,A K. A N 4 A ummm,-,.. .., kiln: