Killingly High School - Killonian Yearbook (Danielson, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1954 volume:

ec ' ' ,. . ,- , L., -wsu-xy-4rw -',:'xf- .mgcsssa-we .'5':-1s1:Q.wzs,w..-w.1m-Rwwza :Jeux ,1 e - give.:-Q-521:a.:esan.na:w:-y.fun::1fs-:u.A:.uw' --xw:,y-:nu-new-.1 .ufvfgi-A -U1 1-25.-',,.,..x.:,,.fx-afs'rr.::,', 1'-v'1:1r-rr,4':'..-env ,,., -: QM .rx awww'-44:1 jke Cfaaa of 7954 pfeif ell fa THE KILLUNIAN YEARBOOK I Y ,hx .f'S'.. 4 f9,,m,Ae,,1 4, me Killonian Yearbook Staff of J gbaniegon, Connecficuf 'vt ' ' 1 463 11' C x 'M 5 QE X- E ' X- f' W Q l f , ix 'S-fl 1 :gi sf L X cJ N ,- li f 5 . 1,5 Q - .L Q' X 52 1 k '12 Y X 'off 'N Q LW!! ' h 4? mg VW K M X ? - 0l Ql,U0l Graduation time has come. All too soon we have finished our four years at Killingly. But, although we are going forth into the world toward bigger things, we will forever cherish in our hearts the happy moments of these short years. We remember how, as freshmen, we first entered Killingly quite timid and frightened, but gradually became familiar with high school life. YVe remember our dances, our class assemblies, our class meetings. Mic recall the sports triumphs with pride and the defeats with deuiection, Most of all we remember the many friends we have met and the wonderful times we have had with them. This yearbook is a symbol of the progress we have made in learn- ing to work together for a common goal. It is our hope that within its covers will be found some reminders of the happiness of our high school days. lecbcafion Wir. granciti . jd er We, the grzultlzttes ol' l954, cleclifate this ycztrhook to zt loyal lrieml and zulviser, Mr. Fratitiis Fisher. His guiclztnce and coopera- tion have contrihutecl much to our success as a class. Mr. Fishe1 s lll1ll6l'SI2ll1lll1lg and interest in the students will cnclczu' him to all future classes. rincilaa NIR. RUPm1'1R'li 17. IYXYXIQ Our priilcipzil. Mr, l':ii'ne. has SllUWIl El gre-ui rlca llllL'l'L'5l in snlimml activities :mil in the sluclcnts. :is il xicluzils. XVQ luimv lic will always be prmicl ull 1 liiuiic Sllt'C'CbSCS. ulyerin fenclenf DR. ClHARl.liS li. MURPHY lXI1'. Murplix' has zilrezulx' l2llxLl 1 21 liicmlli and ziclivc inlcrcs iii um' scliunl activities. NYG arc truly lmrourl lu lmvc lliiil as our new SUlJCl'll1ICINlClll ol' Sclirmls. li'- jdfflflgy ENGI.IsH Mr. Mr. Mr. Llovd K. Towle Mr. Herbert AI. Brine Frederick Kiley Francis KI. Fisher CQMNIERCIAI. SUBA1ECTs Mrs. Betty C. Brennan Mr. Frederick AI. Oliva Miss Imelda Brodeur NATURAL SCIENCE Mr. Nelson Platt Mrs. Ellen B. Shippee MUSIC rinciioag pogerf Payne SOCIAL SCIENCE Mrs, Dorothy Kesaris Mr. ArIIIand T. Berthiaume Mr. Mlarren E. Giffin Mr. Alton E. Nichols Mr. Richard Carroll PHYSICAL EDUCATION Miss Mary Intelisano Mr. Frank Sniadack Mr. Armand T. Berthiaunie M ATHENIATICS Mr. Frank B. Koss Mr. Theodore J. Natorski Mr. Alfred P. Zambarano Miss Florence E. Carpenter IJOMESTIC SCIENCE Mrs. Harriet Ashworth IJRIVERS, EDUCATION LANGUAGES Mrs. Thelma K. Bond Mr. Herbert Brine INuUsTRIAI. ARTS Mr. Armand T. Berthiaume Mr' Gene Mercier ART Mrs. Tyyne Straatveit AGRICULTURE Mr. Ralph Lyman l5l mC,,.4,,,,r ,SIM Co-EDITORS David Mayhew NVilliam Sarantopoulos SI-'NIOR STAFF I-Qin1'oR Therese Blais IIROOFRI-IADICR Barbara Iiibhe Beverlv Carr Nancv XVellinglon Richard Provost , A CLlRi.s' Si'oR'rs Enl'roR Iacqueline Quinlal ORc.n.imi1cms h1moR 4 n George Auhm Ann Keenan .joel Iriese Irene Skellv , . - , ' H lima I YI'IS'l' Rosalee Arnold flamce BUCH Florence l uc-e Alice Msales , . '. . Ixatherine Sliva - . . O I I ART hDI'I'OR Susan Barnes I mme r am 0 Anna ,IqI'2llII , Rita I,aVallee Lucille Orlando Nfietoria Pester Dorothy St. George . , N ' D I,HO'I'OGRAI'HY RDITOR Donald Cyrenon lwlwfsfq S1228 Oliver Besselte ' . . S R'l',' Iii rr R Paul SIU-K'l'l5'I'ICIS I:.m'roR Ann Iohnson BMS PU S I .U , I , U 1 , - Richard Oatlev Barbara Brennan f Beverly Harwood AnvifR'rls1Nc: IQDITOR Olnev Acirivrrnis EDITOR Dan Ross Donald DKIHIZHIIC Brsmiiss Em' Ellen I,ehtimaki Ronald Savage Kathleen O'Connor roR Bernie Pal Reeves Donald Oldham Busmiass M ANAGI-TR Miss Imelda Brodeur Cliristopher Mullanev Brendan Reddy Peter Regopoulos Norman Barrelte Phyllis Merluzzo Shirley Lewis Ronald Robinson Blumenthal I'Rom'c:'rloN ADVISOR Mrs. Bettv Brennan . Q H 1 1 Pixriiiiv ADVISOR ART ADVIHORS , 1 Mrs. Tvvne SIl'2l2lU'Cll Ml, XX arren Giflin IGI Poirier Fortier A X X RX R K ZS' Myfffm jf JN kxdf A add 0 icerri First row: Mr. Brine, A. Keenan. A. Traut. Second row: YV. Saramupolllos. IJ. llllII12lillC,ll. Quinlul CLASS COLORS: CL.-XSS NIOTTO2 gfue anal .Sider o .S?riue, o onquer, 0 ucceecl CIUXSS FLOXVER: aofiion jfower E81 Su enior ir 5 IIIYI row: IJ. Racine. NI. ljllllllli. I'. Reexes. A. .-XINZIICS. X. Ilcmux. li. King. Scuulml row R. IIz1r1'eIlc. NI. Pike. I. lim-II. A. IQPCIIZIII. IJ. I,llIll2lIIlC. Mr. Bl'IIll'. XY. Silrzllllopnulus. Ouinlul. IJ. Sl I George, 'I'. Iilzlix Ii. Irouhlx, I. Weaner, I I Ihml row: I. Skellv. 5. Schmllm, S. Ilurnes. In I.1u'e. II. Ixllmbe. II. Luke. IS. Kinrr, I.. Orlzmrlo. K. Slim. I.. Orlzlmlu NI. 1.2lIl0CIIC, R. Albee. ll. Whinmle. I I Iuurlh row: IS. C1znne1'un. NI. I.2lI5l'L'K'. IS. Ilznrwoml. A. Iullmon. V. Fiske, Ii. I.CIllIIIl2IIxI, I. Ifriewe. N. XYL'IIIIlglUl1 I I. xIL'l'Illll0. S. I.ewiw. R. I.anuIIee. Ii. Sulmmiu. l Ilflh row: CI. 'I'urmlle, Ii. Iolv, .-X. Sluxniski. R. Griffiths. K. 0'Cmmm'. R. Arnold, Y. Pewter, 'I'. I'm'lier. Y. Chase II. Iirenmm. I I I enior ogzi Ilrsl ww: If. Waule. Il. lilixen, R. Ilmmis. R. I'mxm1, ll. Nfullzmey. R. Szuzlge. 'mul row: li. NIUIIINIICZIIII. I.. Nlrnull, A. Keenzm, A. 'I Hllll. IJ. Ilumzxine. XIV. BI'Illl', XY. SRIIYIIIIIUIJUIIION. fzlIIll- tall. X. Iizlrrelle. R. Cyenclreuu, R. Iunrrell. Ilxircl row: S. Sutton. IS. BIIIIIICIIIIILII. II. Reclcly. I'. I'lIIl'IL'I', R. RUIJIIISUII, II. Regupuulus, R. Rzlfille. I'. l'I1:lizlI1 R. I'eIIc-tier. W. Clzlpigzx. I , .l2It'CIlICS. . . , lll'lIl row: 0. I'Ul'lIL'l', IJ. I-xenon, R. C-zflllllm. O. Inxselle. D. Nhlyllew, fi. Aubin. Ii. Spzullclillg. R. Oalllew. R. NIQIIIUII. Ii. YLlIICIl'lIlII2II'Ix, I Ilflll row: Iz. RIUIIIIRICWICI. IJ. Row. II. UI1IIm:n. Wiilzl, SIIIIII1. 'Il Igllllllillg. .L Del I'eSeo. I9I CAM , . 'SW F u' J :- fiX1'dlll-'SIlH-fl- -ll F-- sviilllllillhlnlclqqclg 1h-pl!-I ' ' X ' 1 0- 0 4 A fu b iglll l ll ul 1 if Juni!! l'IIl !'l I, t I l L , , I SH l I l - 1 1- TIE ucv ll!!!-l l5i-q5:E:5ll-ngl---plnnrgrrn leigh I It I ll ::: 3-ii mlllllt- . u--lllulnll- I , r , :z'F . IF ' l-lllillll 'L1lWTI11Y1lil1l'IIl'F- rr-rn! sv ' IFIC lb- Int' ll .. z 13 En, e g arcs I' f : C 5 H nur:-rrn511 9 B' ' l l E . . , 3 i ESI!-illllillllillflliii I gg., r l n,. ' nr!! I J lm -, Ja NY In . ui ., ll. I l -1-1-ii 'V Q I V le A 7 l I le V , deity-.biuiain E101 We leave you now, dear Kiliingly The future we must face Our carefree days of school are o'er And we must join life's race We hope we've learned our lessons well We'lI need them soon we know. So, Good-bye, now, dear Killingly, We're sorry we must go. Farewell to you, dear Killingly, The time has come to part. May God watch over each of us And keep thee in our heart. To strive, lo conquer, to succeed, Has been our guiding light. To strive to do our very hest In what we know is right. To conquer every obstacle, NVith all our main and might, And in the end we will succeed, And reach the very height. RENA MARY ALBEE General junior F.H.A. l F.H.A. 2. 3 Rena is a quiet. carefree member of the Senior Class. XVe know that it will be of help in all her future endeavors. She has the attributes necessary for happiness and enjoyment in life. ROSALEE T. ARNOLD Rosy Commercial Cheering 3, 4 Spelling Bee 2, 3, 4 Class Assembly 2 Traffic Squad 25. 4 Girls' Sports Club l, 2, 3, 4 Yearbook Staff Intramurals l, 2, 4 Head Typist Senior Play F.H.A. l. 2 Killonian Staff 2 Girls' Glee Club 2 Copyreader 3 Secretary 2 Head Typist 4 Mixed Chorus 3, 4 National Honor Society Secretary 3. 4 Salutatorian 4 Audition Festival 4 Rosy possesses the enviable combination of brains, good looks, and a pleasant personality. Along with studying for her usual all A report card. Rosie also found time to participate in cheerleading and the Senior play. Lucky will be the college Rosalee selects to attend. The best of luck to you, Rosalee. ALICE GEORGE ATSALES Alex General Bowling Manager 3 junior F.H.A. l Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4 President l Class Assemblies l, 2 Majorette 3, 4 Girls' Sports Club l, 2, 3, 4 Drum Maiorette 4 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4 Debating Club 3, 4 Junior Play Usher Mixed Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4 Spelling Bee 1 Volleyball Champs 4 Audition Festival 4 Yearbook Staff Alex is our attractive drum maiorette from Brooklyn. Her winning smile and pleasing personality have made her popular and have won for her many friends. We know that Alex will be a success in music as her chosen ambition. GEORGE R. AUBIN College Class Assemblies l, 2, 3 Yearbook Staff junior Play Organizations Editor Senior Play Debating Club 3 Killonian Staff 4 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4 Traffic Squad 4 Vice-President 3 President 4 George, who is known for his great musical and acting ability. has won the most deserving titles of class actor . and most musical. His friendly smile and wonderful personalit-y have gained him friends from far and near. Georges main ambition is to become a French interpreter in the l'.N. Good Luck! XVC know you will succeed. llll SVSAN BARNES hsilln' College Art Club I Latin Club l Girls' Sports Club l, 2. 3. 4 Yearbook Staff Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3. 4 Audition Festival 4 All-State Chorus 4 Sue is a girl devoted to raising and training dogs. She loves all animals. Furthermore, Sue is one of the best artists in the class. She is a quiet young lady with a pleasant smile, a ready wit and the ability to make friends easily. Best of luck with your kennel, Sue. NORMAN J. BARRE'l'TIi UPU' ll'ez ' General Track l. 2 Yearbook Staff Senior Play Intramurals I Peewee not only is the smallest member of our class, bttt he is also .1 very important businessman. Norman is now employed by The Hartford Connecticut Trust Company-Danielson Branch, and we are sure he has a great future ahead of him. May success and happiness be with you always. Norman. OLIVER li. BLSSILTTE UHF College Yearbook Staff 0lie is that tall senior with a good sense of humor. He is the holder of broken records. He can usually be found working at ODiver's or cruising around in his beach wagon with his gang . Best of all good times to you, Oliver. 'l'HliRliSlL C. BLAIS Terry Commercial Girls' Basketball Team 2 Graduation Usher 3 Bowling l. 2 Prom Queen Cheering 3. 4 Traffic Squad 4 Class Assemblies l, 2. 3 Sergeant 4 Girls' Sports Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Yearbook Staff Baseball Manager 2 Senior Staff Editor Treasurer 4 F.H.A. 1, 3 Intramurals Committee on Committees 4 junior Play Usher Girls' Glee Club l Senior Play Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 Killonian Staff 1, 2, 3, 4 Librarian 3 Feature Editor 3, 4 Terry is one of the most active girls in our class. Her friendly manner and cooperative spirit have won her the title of best all round and most popular girl . Terry has been one of the most energetic cheerleaders in the school and also one of the prettiest Prom Queens. With her combination of brains, beauty, and personality Terry will surely succeed. E121 DONALD I.. BLIVEN General I .I-YA. 2. 3, 4 , Vice-President 4 Donald is very quiet, but when you get to know him you've found a friend. Don is also one of the Grant employees. Good luck in your future, Don. BERNARD S. BLlfMliN liHAL Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 Football 2 Co-Captain 4 Track 4 Intramurals 1, 3, 4 'Track Manager 3 Class Historian 1 Projectionist 3, 4 Yearbook Staff Baseball l, 2, 4 Business Manager Playing basketball and baseball is second nature to Bernie . This may account for his excellence in these sports. As co-captain of our basketball team, Bernie has done a fine job. XVe are sure his perseverance and tezunplay bode a bright future as a coach. BARBARA JEANNE BRIZNNAN liol1I1ir ' Connnercial Bowling l, 2, 3 Killonian Staff 4 Class Assemblies 1, 2, 3 Spelling Bee 3 Girls' Sports Club l, 2, 3, 4 Yearbook Staff Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4 F.H.A. l, 2, 3 Junior Play Connnittee on Committees 4 Senior Play Girls' Glee Club l Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 Barbara, with her endless efforts and hard work certainly has brought forth many clever ideas for our class. She was responsible for the beautiful decora- tions at our most successful senior hop. Besides such initiative, Barb has gained many friends with her cheerful disposition. May her future be a bright one, and may she gain all the happiness she searches for. IIANICIE ELIZABETH Bl'l-QLI. Ian Nursing Class Assemblies l, 2 Debating Club 3 Intramurals 1, 2, 3 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2 Class Play Stage Manager 3, 4 ' Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Latin Club l, 2 Bowling 3 Yearbook Staff Girl's Sports Club l, 2, 3. -l Janice, alias Midget , is one of our vital bundles of pep and vigor. She is a person with a gift of gab and a gay remark to everyone who passes her 'W1lf'. jan's ambition is to be a nurse, which profession she'll enter with all the necessary qualifications to achieve success. Best' of everything to you, Jan. E131 THOMAS P. l3l,f'NNING General Tom is distinguished as one of the quiet boys in our class. A spontaneous smile is also typical of his nature. Your classmates wish you the best of luck. Tom, in your further education at Trade School. WALTI-1R CAPIGA Wall General l'.F.A. I, 2 IValter's good nature has made him a genuine favorite of the class. His favorite pastimes are writing cowboy songs and fooling with Donald Dumaine. Best of luck to you always, I'Valter. BliVliRl.Y I.. CARR limi Commercial Class Assemblies I. 2 F.H.A. I, 2, 3 Girls' Sports Club I. 2, 3 Girls' Glee Club 1 Intramurals I, 2. 3 Mixed Chorus 2, 3 Killonian Staff 3. 4 Spelling Bee -I Yearbook Staff Bev is one of our senior girls with high ambitions. She has an artistic flair for designing and she also excels in the field of sports. We're sure that with her combination of beauty and brains, Bev is sure to succeed in any field she chooses. VIRGINIA VICRONICA CHASE tiirig't'r Nursing Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4 Latin Club I Class Assemblies I FHA- 2, 3, 4 Girls' Sports Club I, 2, 3, LI Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 Intramurals I, 2, 3, tl All-State Ch0l'US 4 Audition Festival 4 The true meaning of friendship is found in Ginger's loyalty and sincerity. A gay sense of humor added to this warm personality makes her welcome wher- ever she goes. May she find as much happiness in life as she brings to others. E141 ANDREW' DEL PESCO, JR. General Mixed Chorus l, 2 Band l, 2 Andy is one of the tallest boys in our class. He is usually found cruising around town in his jeep. He is well liked by his classmates and we know that he will succeed in any career which he may choose. RAYMOND A. DONAIS Bistro General Basketball j.V. 1, 2, 3 Track 3, 4 Class Assemblies 2, 3 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Football 4 French Assembly 2 Never a dull moment when Bisco is around. Speak of the gridiron and you speak of Bisco at his best. His performance on the football field is ex- ceeded only by his warm smile and good humor. He is sure to gain many new friends in the years to come. May sttccess be yours, Ray. DONALD A. DUMAINE D. D. Class Assemblies l, 2, 3 Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4 Class Vice-President l, 2, 3, 4 Football l, 2, 4 Student Advisory Council I, 2. 3. 4 Basketball l, 2 A smooth dancer and great guy for keeping people guessing. Donald has made many friends at K.H.S. He has been our Vice-President for four years and certainly deserved the office. A word to the wise however-clear the way when Donald gets behind the wheel of his Kaiser. Success is certainly yours for the asking, Don. MITRII-IL L. DUMAS General Class Assemblies l, 2, 3 F.H.A. l. 2 Girls Sports Club l, 2, 3, 4 Majorette 3.4 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Glee Club l junior Play Bowling l, 2 Senior l'lay Yearbook Staff Killonian Staff 4 Muriel is one of the girls in our class who has plenty of talent. She is one of ottr leading actresses and has well represented us in our class assemblies. She lvas also done much outside work with her talent. Best of everything to you, Muriel. We're sure you'll be a great success. E151 R0llliR'l' NV. I ARRF,LL 'Iio11 Ceneral Baseball 2. 3, 4 Intramurals l Bob The Professor Farrell is one of our subtle comedians. Once you get to know him, you wiltl surely understand what we mean. Bolfs favorite sport is baseball, where he holds the position of catcher. May luck be with you in all you do, Bob. YIYI.-KN ICSTHIZR l-'ISKE l iz ' Commercial Bowling I, 2, fl, 4 l-IHA. 2, 3 Class Assemblies l, 2 Debating Club 4 Girls' Sports Club l, 2, 3. 1 Girls' Clee Club l, I! Intramurals l, 2. 3 Mixed Chorus 4 Junior Play Yearbook Staff Senior Play Spelling Ile: 3 Viv is a good friend to everyone. and all who know her appiceate -er cheery nature. She bubbles over with enthusiasm in all her undertal4'nqs. .ihe is a good sport and can always be counted upon to lend a helping hazrl. KY: all wish her the very best in everything she does. OLNIQY Rl'lJOI.Pl-l FORTIER , HffllHJ71l'yU College Basketball l, 2, 3. 4 Student Advisory Council 2 Co-Captain 4 Traffic Squad 4 Class Assemblies l, 2, 3 Yearbook Staff lntramurals l Committee on Committees junior Play Track 2 Senior Play Speaking Contest l. 2. 3 Class Historian 2 Olney is at versatile member of our class. His many achievements include four years of varsity basketball. a great reputation in the oratorical field, a powerful vocabulary, and .-Vs with Mr. Koss. lYe'll all miss you, Olney, but our loss will he only temporary for we shall see your name in high esteem in the engineering field. 'l'Hl-LLMA Il. FOR l'lliR 'l'l111l General Bowling 3, 4 F.H.A. l, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Sports Club l, 2. 3. 4 Secretary 3 Intramurals 4 Vice-President 4 Girls' Clee Club l Mixed Chorus 2, 3. 4 Senior Play Usher 'l'hel is one of the girls from Dayyille who likes all sports and is known for her pleasant disposition. We don't know her exact plans for the future but we do know that she will become successful in whatever she does. Good luck, Thel . llfil JOAL MARY FRIESE 'floilrf' College Art Club 2 Latin Club I, 2 Bowling l, 2, 3 Secretary 2 Class Assemblies l, 2 Yearbook Staff 4 Girls, Glee Club l Girls 'Sports Club l, 2. 3 Intramurals l, 2, 3. 4 Mixed Chorus 2. 3, 4 junior Play Killonian Staff 2. 3. 4 Senior Play joal is the girl with the friendly smile and pretty blonde curls. With her personality and winning ways she has gained many friends during her stay at K.H.S. Her determination to succeed assures her success in her chosen pro- fession, nursing. Good luck, Joal! ROBERT GALLl'l Bob General Spelling Bee l Bob is one of our quieter seniors. He is always ready to give a helping hand. His friendly pleasant way has won him many friends. XVe think that Bob will be very successful in whatey er he plans for the future. Good luck, Bob. ROGER GENDREAIY Rag General Senior Play Stage Hand Intramurals l Band 2. 3, 4 Rog is one of the happy-go-lucky boys in our class, Besides working at Woodward's Drugstore, he plays the drums in Ernie Briere's orchestra. With your talent and cheerfulness you are hound for success, Roger. DONALD R. GRENON Don College Basketball 2 Yearbook Staff Class Assembly 2 Photography Editor Intramurals 1 Projectionist l Senior Play Baseball 2 National Honor Society Mixed Chorus 4 Donald left us in his junior year to move to Virginia, but our senior year found him back at Killingly. Although he was the villain in the senior play. he is really not a villain at heart. for his pleasant personality has given him many a friend. We feel that your scholastic ability and your winning ways will be assets to you in the engineering field. Good luck! E171 ROIHICRTA ARLIZNE GRIFFITHS Bert General Class Assembly l F.H.A. 1.2. 3 Speaking Contest 3, 4 President 3 Girls' Glee Club l, 2 Mixed Chorus li, -I Roberta's plans for the future include Willimantic State Teacher's College and then on to the noble profession of teaching. Lucky indeed will be thc students who have Roberta as their teacher. May good fortune aid you in carry- ing out your plans for the future, Roberta. ROSE ELLEN HARRELLIE Rosy General Bowling 3. -l Senior Play Usher Class Assemblies l, 2 F.H.A. 2, 3 Girls' Sports Club l, 2, 3, -l Girls' Glee Club l. 2 Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus junior Play Prompter Rosy always has a pleasant smile and cheery hello for everyone. She loves to participate in sports and can usually be found with her dearest friend Marion. He all wish you mitch success in the future. Rosy. IlliVlCRl,Y ANN HARYVOOD Bev College Art Club 2 Senior Play Bowling I. 2, 3 YC2il'b0OlC Staff Cheering 3. 4 F.H.A. 1 Class Assemblies l, 2 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Sports Club l, 2, 3, 4 French Club Assetnbly 2 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4 Christmas Pageant 2 Junior Play Bev is our Glass Vamp and the Best Dressed Senior Girl . No one else but this dark-eyed peppy cheerleader could merit these titles. Bev's chosen profession is physical therapy--those lucky patients! AGNES ANN HIEROUX General Bowling l, 2, Ei, 4 F.H.A. l, 2 Class Assembly 1 Glee Club l, 2 Agnes is a girl with a quiet manner and pleasing smile. She never says anything malicious about anyone. YN'ith her friendly and sincere nature. she is bound to succeed in the future. Best of luck, Agnes. E131 FRANCIS A. JACQPES 'flake General F.F.A. I, 2 Francis is one of the quieter, easy-going members of our class, but watch out when he gets behind the wheel of his Ford. jake seems to have a knack with automobiles. and machines and always has a friendly smile for everyone. lVe wish you success in life, Francis. ANN ROGERS JOHNSON A. I. College Girls' Basketball Team 2 Senior Hop Queen Bowling I, 2, 3 Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4 Clieering 3. 4 Captain -1 Class Assemblies l. 2 Yearbook Staff Girls' Sports Club l, 2, 3. 4 Statistics Editor Intramurals l, 2. 3. 4 Girls' Glee Club l junior Play Mixed Chorus 2. 3. -I Senior Play Secretary 2 Killonian Staff 3. 4 Speaking Contest l, 2, 3, 4 Humor Editor 4 Christmas Pageant 2 Graduation Usher 3 French Assembly 2 Prom Attendant Latin Club l National Honor Society Ann surely deserves her titles of Best Looking and 'l'allest as anyone can see. Captain of the Traffic Squad and cheerleading are only a few of her many school activities. The University of New Hampshire will certainly be gaining a fine student when she enters in the fall. YVe all wish her success as an Occupational Therapist. ELAINE J. jou' General Girls' Glee Club l Spelling Bee l Bowling l, 3 F.H.A. l, 2, 3 Class Assemblies l, 3 Mixed Chorus 2 Girls' Sports Club I, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals l. 2. 4 Elaine is that attractive. tall miss with the jet-black hair. Her charming smile and pleasant personality have helped her win many companions. Her ambition is to be a successful typist. Best of luck to you in the future, Elaine. ANN IV. KIZIQNAN Commercial Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4 Student Advisory Council 3, 4 Bowling I Spelling Bee 2 Class Assemblies l, 2, 3 F.I-I.A. l Girls' Sports Club l. 2. 3 Reporter l Killonian Staff 4 Yearbook Staff Class Historian 3, 4 Girls' Glee Club l On the surface Ann appears to be a seemingly quiet individual. but way down deep there's a spark which constantly ignites her undiminishing supply of humor. Her cheerful disposition and unselfish attitude have long been treasured by her classmates. W'ilh these qualities among your many assets, success and happiness will inevitably come. Ann. E191 Q ufff joAN HELEN KEMPES Nursing Latin Club 4 F.l-I.A. 2, 3, 4 joan is a very quiet, cute girl, with a winning personality. We all wish you luck in your career in nursing, joan, and we know you will be a success. With such a combination we know that future patients will come to like you as much a-a we your classmates have. BARBARA JANE KIBBE Bobbi College Bowling l, 2 Traffic Squad 4 Class Assemblies l, 2, 3 Yearbook Staff Girls' Sports Club 1, 2, 3 Girls' Glee Club l, 2 Intramurals l, 2, 3 President 2 Senior Play Prompter Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Killonian Staff 2, 3, 4 Vice-President 4 Latin Club l, 2 Bobbi is the envy of many girls because of the large wardrobe of pretty clothes she possesses. Although one of the quieter members of our class, she has made many friends for she is always present to lend a helping hand whenever it is needed. Her quiet ways, gentle manners. and attractive personality will endear her to her future students. ELIZABETH LOUISE KING Betty-Lou General Bowling l, 2. 3, 4 F.H.A. l Class Assemblies 1, 2, 3 Majorettes 3, 4 Girls' Sports Club 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 3 Intramurals 3, 4 Projectionist 2 Spelling Bee, l, 4 Betty Lou has made herself many good friends with her pleasing personality and quick smile, Betty Lou was one of our majorettes and is also a tap dancer. just keep smiling, Betty Lou, and you're sure to find success. MARIE ESTELLE LABREC Mimi General junior F.H.A. l Mixed Chorus 3, -1 Girls' Glee Club I Girls' Sports Club 4 Class Assembly l On the surface, Mimi appears quiet and reserved. but beneath this is 21 sparkling and witty personality loved by all. She displayed one of her many talents in her brilliant writing of the class ode. XVith her pleasing personality. she is sure to succeed in anything she undertakes. l20l MARY JANE L.-KROCHE LaI1rusl1 General Bowling 1, 2. 3. 4 F.H.A. 2. 3, 4 Class Assemblies l. 2 Treasurer 3 Christmas Assembly 3 Historian 4 Girls' Sports Club l. 2. 3. 4 Girls' Glee Club l Intramurals l. 2. 3 Mixed Chorus 2. 3. 4 junior PH..-X. l junior Play l'sher Senior l'lay l'sher Mary jane's enthusiastic spirit has made her a very pleasant and charming member of the Senior Class. Her ready smile and friendly disposition have earned her many a trite friend. To her, we wish the best of luck in finding success and happiness in the future. RITA LAYALLEIE General Art Club l. 3 Mixed Chorus l. 2. 3 Class Assemblies l, 2 Girls' Sports Club I junior F.H.A. l Intramurals l. 2 F.H.A. 2, 3 Yearbook Staff Secretary 3 Rita is a quiet friendly girl liked by everyone. Her smiles have never vanished and her ambition to help underprivileged children will surely come tl'llC. Best of luck to a wonderful girl. ELLEN THELMA I.12H'I'IMAKl lilonrliv General Yearbook Staff junior Play Usher Killonian Staff 3. 4 Senior Play Usher Girls' Glee Club 1. 2 Girls' Sports Club l, 2. 3. 4 Mixed Chorus 3. 4 Bowling I. 2. 4 Class Assembly l Intramurals l. 2. 3 Ellen. one of the lucky girls of our Senior Class, has been bestowed with enduring charm and personality. Ellen has beautiful blonde hair that every girl envies. XVe know whatever path she takes in life will lead her to success. We all wish you luck and happiness. lillen. SHIRLEY ANN LIQXYIS Sl1irl General Basketball l Senior Play Usher Bowling l Traffic Squad 2, 3. 4 Class Assembly l F.H.A. l. 2 Girls' Sports Club l, 2 Girls' Glee Club l junior Play l'sher Shirley has a terrific sense of humor. plus a sincere friendliness. Shirl may be found working down at Grants. where she may some day be manager. Shirl is sure to reach her goal in life. E211 HANNAH I.l'l'KlC ALHIIHIIJI General l -fl-A. l, 2, 3 Intramurals l, 2, -l Reporter 3 Bowling l, 2, 3, -If Girls' Glee Club I, if Girls' Sports Club l, 2, 3. 4 Secretary 2 Yearbook Staff Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Band I Volleyball Champs -I Girls' Fashion Show 2 Hannah hails from Brooklyn. She is on the quiet side in school, but outside of school she is packed full of fun. She is quite fond of square dancing, and is seldom seen without Harolyn. She has a pleasing personality and we know her future will be a succeess. Good luck to you, Hannah! I 1.0RENCIi ES'Illil,l.li Ll'CIi2 'lF!IlII'l'll' Commercial Bowling El. 4 Girls' Sports Club 2. 3. 4 Class Assemblies l, 2 Intramurals 2. 3, I Debating' Club 3 junior Play F.H.A. I, 2, 3 Senior Play Historian 3 Yearbook Staff Girls' Glee Club l Faucet is one of our best actresses, She always has a smile for everyone and her sunny personality certainly has charmed Don. She loves to type and also does a fine job in all commercial work. We wish you all the success in the World, Faucet , We know you'll be happy in whatever you do. RICHARD JAMES MAHON Dick General Intramurals 1.2 Baseball I. 2, 3. 4 junior Play Projectionist 3 Senior Play Dick is a quiet, carefree member of the class. He is well remembered for his performance in our senior class play. May success be yours, Dick. DAVID RAYMOND MAYHEW D111fz ' College Class Assemblies I, 2, 3 'liraffic Squad 2, 3, 4 junior Play Yearbook Staff Senior Play Co-Editor Killonian Staff 2, 3, 4 Debating Club 3, -l liditorialist 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Class President I Track l Latin Club I. 2 Christmas Pageant 2 Spelling Bee I. 3, 4 National Honor Society Yaledictorian -l French Assembly 2 Dave is known to us as the scholar of the class . He won the title of cham- pion of the spelling bee for the last two years and was an active participant in many school functions. Dave has found many friends at K. H. S. and he is certain to become a success in whatever he chooses to do. l22l PHYLLIS ANN NIERLVZZO General Bowling I junior F.H.A. Girls' Glee Club I F.I-IA. Girls' Sports Club I, 2. 3 Intramurals I, 2 Class Assembly I Yearbook Staff A happy-go-lucky girl with always a keen remark is Phyllis. Her ambition to see the world will be attained through her steady' aspiration. We bestow you all the luck in the world, Phyllis. IQIJWARIJ II'A'l'IiRNIAN NIONTSIRICAM lid Ceneral Eddie is noted for his ingenious creative ability in Shop. With his inexhaust- ible humor and personality. he is always able to cheer up the crowd. IVe know liddie, that with your ability and personality, you will be successful in your chosen professlon. ICDXVARIJ LI-10 MOR.-KN General Class Assemblies 3 Mixed Chorus I Leo is our class wit. On many a dull day he has cheered the class up with his witty remarks. His ambition is to be a butcher, and we know that with his perseverance he'll be one of the best. Leo also likes a good argument, as Mr. Brine will attest, and it takes a little more than an innuendo to get him started. Good luck to you Lco. CHRlS'I'OI'HliR NII'I,I,ANIiY Cliffs General junior Play Stage Manager Mixed Chorus I Football Manager Class Assembly fl Debating Club 3 Basketball Scorekeeper Yearbook Staff Projectionist Chris is one of the most pleasant members of the class. The reasons for his popularity are his easy-going manner and a way with his classmates. He has proven his ability to do well in school. and it is certain that his ability and sparkling personality will prove an asset to him in future vears. l23I RICHARD E. OATLEY Outs General Football I, 2, 3, 4 Class .Assemblies 2, 3 Basketball 2, 3. 4 Yearbook Staff Baseball 2. 3, 4 Projectionist Oats is that friendly guy from the metropolis of East Killingly. In sports Richard is a triple threat, excelling in football and basketball. One of the tallest boys in the class. we know he'll go up in the world. KAIHLEICN F. O'CONNOR Kay Nursing Latin Club l. 2 F.I-LA. 2, 3 Debating Club 3, 'I Girls' Glee Club I Yearbook Staff Bowling l, 2, 3. 4 junior Play Usher Intramurals I, 2, 3. 4 Senior Play Prompter Girls' Sports Club l, 2. 3. 4 Bowling Manager 4 Did someone hear laughter? Then it must be '4Kay. our class jokester. 'l'here's never sorrow or blues when she is at hand to brighten things up. Kathleen is also a very accomplished cook and has proren it in Home liconotnics. Good luck to you in your nursing career. Kathleen. DONALD OLDHAM Bl'lg'lI1llIIU General Basketball l, 2. 3, 4 Track 3. -I Intramurals I, 2 Projectionist fl, 4 Don is another of our tall athletes who has exceeded in both basketball and track. Your classmates join in wishing you the best of luck in your chosen profession, whatever it may be. LOLTISIC ANN ORLANDO Commercial Art Club 2 Class Treasurer l Bowling I, 2, 3 Graduation Usher 3 Class Assembly 2 I-'.H.A. l, 2, 3 Girls' Sports Club l, 2, 3 Treasurer 3 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4 Debating Club 2 Junior Play Girls' Glee Club I Senior Play Yearbook Staff Killonian Staff 4 Louise is a sports-loving girl who has a golden future awaiting her. XYith her wonderful executive ability, her friendly easy-going manner and her sense of fair play, she will ascend the stairs of success. Your classmates join in wishing you the best of luck. Louise. l24l LUCILLE ANN ORLANDO Commercial Art Club 2 Graduation Usher 3 Bowling l, 2, 3, 4 F.H.A. l. 2. 3 Class Assembly 2 Vice'President 3 Girls' Sports Club l, 2, 3 Debating Club 2 junior Play Girls' Glee Club l Senior Play Prom Attendant Killonian Staff 4 Yearbook Staff Intramurals l. 2, 3, 4 Lucille is an energetic and charming girl. Her good looks and easy going manner merit her a wonderful allearound personality. Her ready smile for everyone will surely he an asset in her future. Good luck, Lucille. RONALD H. PELLETIER Ronny General Art Club 2, 3 Ronny possesses a free from care personality. XYhen you'ye heard some- one whistling in Room 14, you can rest assured that it was Ronny. We all wish you unending success in your chosen profession. artihitecture. VICTORIA J. PESTER Vicki Commercial Class Assemblies 1, 2, 3 Killonian Staff 4 Girls' Sports Club 2, 3, 4 Yearbook Staff Bowling 2 Mixed Chorus 3 Junior Play F.H.A. l, 2 Senior Play Vicki is the girl with The Voice . With her pleasing disposition and fine personality she is sure to he a great success in whatever she undertakes. She may seem quiet in school but outside she is a Ball of Fire . Her favorite pastimes are dancing and singing. We all wish you lots of happiness and success. Vicki. PETER PHAIAH Pele General Football I, 2 Pete is a quiet, friendly member of the class who enjoys working very much. He is employed at present at the Orpheum Theatre. Your classmates join in wishing you the best of luck in your future. XYe're Slll'6 that with your friendly I113IlI'lCl , YOU HTC lJOlll'1ll fill' SIICCCSS. MARION ICLLICN PIKI-1 General Bowling 2, 3 I-'.I-I.A. I, 2, 3 Class .Assembly l Girls' Glee Club l, 2 Cirls' Sports Club l, 2, 3. 4 Mixed Chorus 3, 4 junior Play Ilsher Intramurals l, 2, 3 Marion, for reasons unknown, is the most diminutive member of our class: but. small as she is, she is determined in all she does. Marion is rarely seen without Rosy and her Nash. Best of luck in the future, Marion. PAl'I. ICINVARD POIRIIQR P1'f1 General Art Club 2, 4 Football l, 2, 3, 4 Class Assemblies 2, 3 Co-Captain 4 Junior Play Baseball l, 2, 3. 4 Senior Play Track 4 Killonian Staff 2, 4 Committee on Committees 4 Sports Editor 4 Mixed Chorus l. 2 Yearbook Staff Projections Sports Editor French Assembly 2 Basketball l, 2. 3, '1 Christmas Assembly ZZ 'tl'ep,' has really lived up to his well-known nickname. He poss s-a'-s a combination of athletic ability and personality. NVe'll always remember 'fm 'oz' his work on the football field. Best of luck, Pep. INC know success is yours. lil..-XINIC I.llClLl.l'i PROl'I.X General Class Assembly l Girls' Glee Club I, 2 Cirls' Sports Club I, 2. 3. 4 Intramurals l, 2. 3, 4 F.H.A. l,2 Iilairtc, the girl from Goodyear. is one of the petite and cute members of our class. She also has a pleasant disposition, and a cheery smile for everyone. She will be remembered also for her fine ability on the basketball court. Good luck, Iilainc. RICHARD CICORCIC PROVOST Dirk College Basketball 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 Track 3, 4 junior Play Senior Play Yearbook Staff Committee on Committees 4 National Honor Society Unfortunately, Dick didn't join us until our junior year. He certainly has been an important factor with our famed football, basketball, track and baseball teams. IVith all his athletic and scholastic ability, Dick is bound for success. I26l JACQUIQLINE 0. QUINTAL lar-ki? Commercial Bowling 1 Traffic Squad 2. 3. 4 Class Assemblies 2, 3 Yearbook Staff Girls' Sports Club l, 2, 3, 4 Killonian Staff 4 'Treasurer 2 junior l-'.H.A. l Vice-President 3 President 2 President 4 F.H.A. 2, 3. 4 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4 Vice-President 2 junior Play Prompter President 3 Class Treasurer 2, 3, 4 Committee on Connnittees 4 Student Advisory Council 2, 3. 4 Girls' Glee Club l jackie has the knack of making friends quickly and easily. It is sheer pleasure to be in her company with her ready wit and wonderful disposition. If jackie hadn't been in our class, there would have been a gap somewhere along the line! XVe know yot1'll find success and happiness. jackie . DAXVN liI.AINli RACINIC General Class Assembly l Girls' Glee Club l. 2 I.atin Club l Mixed Chorus Il. 4 Dawn's ability to make conversation with anyone. has gained her many friends at K.H.S. She always has a cheerful hello and a pleasant smile for eyeryone. Her disposition is such that she will be a welcome addition to society and to the working world. Best of luck to you. ROllliR'l' ARCHIII RACINIC nlfllflv General Class Assemblies 2. 3 Bob. who is one-third of the three R's , will long be remembered by teachers and students alike for his daring escapades. His sincere, happy manner and cheery smile assure him success in the future. Good luck to you, Bob. W. BRI-QNDAN REDDY Bren General Latin Club 1 'I'1-rick 2, 4 Intramurals l. 2 Yearbook Staff Class Assemblies I, 2, 3 Graduation Marshal l 'KBren is another third of the notorious three R's . On the surface he appears shy, yet he is both witty and friendly to all the people he encounters. Keep your fine ways Bren , and they will aid you to gain success. l27l PATRICIA ANN RISEVES Pal General Bowling l, 2, 3 Killonian Staff I, 2, 3, 4 Class Assemblies l. 3 Yearbook Staff Girls' Sports Club l. 2. 3, 4 F.H.A. l, 2 Secretary 2 Girls' Clee Club l Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4 junior Play Usher Pat is a pretty and vivacious little miss with blonde hair and blue eyes. She possesses a pleasant smile and winning personality. Pat's ambition is to be an efficient secretary, and if she works at that as thoroughly as she has at her lessons. we know she'll be a success. PICTIZR C. RICGOPOULOS Pr'I1 ' College Latin Club I, 2 Debating Club -1 Class Assemblies l. 2, 3 Yearbook Staff Projectionist l. 2, 3 Senior Play Pete is the slow moving member of our class. However, he is not slow academically. He is continually prodding into the language field. We all know that you will gain success in college years, Pete. RONALD FRANKLIN ROBINSON Ronnif ' College Class Assemblies l. 2. 3 'I'rack 2. 3. 4 Intramurals l, 2 Proiectionist Senior Play Yearbook Staff Latin Club 1 Basketball Manager 4 Traffic Squad 4 Christmas Pageant 2 Debating Club 3, 4 Sports Correspondent 3, -l Treasurer 3, 4 Ronnie is a happy-go-lucky fellow whose friendly and witty personality make him a friend of all. Ronnie can usually be found riding around in his Hudson. XVe are sure that the future is going to be bright for him because he will scintillate wherever he goes. Your classmates join in wishing you the best of luck, Ronnie. DAN CRAEMIC ROSS College Class Assemblies l, 2 Traffic Squad 4 junior Play Debating Club President 3, 4 Yearbook Staff Projectionist Latin Club l. 2 Dan is known to his friends for his fine sense of humor, though on the surface hc appears to be shy and retiring. He was President of the Debating Club and rarely loses an argument. He is usually found at Kingswood Farm his place of employment. We are sure he will become a successful dairy farmer. Good luck in your chosen career. Dan. l23l EDIVARD T. RZEZNIKIEIVICZ Eddie General F.F.A. l, 2, 3, l Reporter 4 Eddie, one of the quietest boys of the class. has amazed many a student with his tales of hunting and fishing. If you want to find him where he is happiest. look for him in the Agriculture Class. IVe know that Eddie will be a success in whatever he attempts. DOROTHY ANN ST. GEORGE Dolly Commercial Class Assemblies l, 2 Graduation l'sher 3 Girls' Sports Club l, 2, 3, el Hop Attendant Intramurals 3, 4 Yearbook Staff junior Play F.H.A. l, 2 Killonian Staff 4 Bowling 2 Graduation Marshal I Dottie is a petite, cute girl with a sparkling smile. Her time in school is spent with The Gang . She's a wonderful girl and deserves the best! Good luck to you Dottie - we'll never forget you! WILLIAM SARANTOPOULOS joe College Class Assemblies l, 2, 3 Student Advisory Council 2, 3, -I junior Play Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4 Senior Play Lieutenant 4 Killonian Staff 2, 3, 4 Yearbook Staff Assistant Editor 3 Co-Editor Editor-in-Chief 4 Football l, 2, 3, -l Class President 2, 3, 4 Co-Captain 4 Graduation Marshal 3 French Assembly 2 Latin Club 1,2 Christmas Pageant 2 National Honor Society Track 4 Baseball 4 joe has been the spark plug of our class. His leadership has inspired loyalty on the part of all of us. He has the rare combination of brains, per- sonality, and athletic ability. His classmates will be proud of his inevitable success. RONALD STANLEY SAVAGE College Class Assemblies l, 2, 3 Latin Club l, 2 Intramurals l Traffic Squad 3, -l Iunior Play Debating Club 3, -I Senior Play Track 2 Killonian Staff 3, -l Yearbook Staff News Editor 4 French Assembly 2 A beaming smile is the key to Ronnie's success. His cheery disposition has won him many friends and his sharp clothes are admired by all. He is ll ma- gician of great renown, and he has thrilled many with his talent, even yin television. YVe are all certain of his future success, be it in the world of magic' or in the business world. l29l SHIRLEY I.. SCHROTH General F.H.A. l Mixed Chorus 4 Shirley is a girl whose very pleasant personality has gained her many a friend. Her ambition is to becotne a Wave, and we know that she will be a great success. The best of luck, Shirley. IRENE HELEN SKELLY Ilene General Class Assembly l Debating Club 4 Girls' Sports Club l, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Glee Club l, 2 Yearbook Staff K.H.S. Fashion Show 2 Junior F.H.A. l, 2 junior Play Usher F.H..-X. 3, 4 Senior Play Usher Audition Festival 4 Intramurals l Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Usher Mixed Chorus Concert 2 Assistant Secretary 4 Whenever there's laughter to be heard, Irene is usually found in the center of the group. College is Irene's next stop, and there she will study to be a dietician. With her friendly and cooperative spirit, we know Ircne will go far on the road of success. KATHERINE THERESA SLIVA Kathy Commercial Class Assembly l Girls' Glee Club Girls' Sports Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Intramurals l, 2. 3 Yearbook Staff FHA. l, 2 Killonian Staff 4 Kathy is one of the outstanding members of the commercial class. She has already obtained a position at the Federal Savings 8a Loan Bank. INe'll always remember Kathy as being happy and cheerful. Luck will always be with you, Kathy, and we wish you success. JAMES A. SMITH njintmyl' General Jim is one of the busiest fellows in the class. He works at Zip's Service Station after school, and, on occasion, handles the Mortlake fire pumps with the greatest of ease. Best of luck in the future, jim. E301 EDNA H. SOLOMON ErI1lie General Intramurals 2 Girls' Sports Club l, 2. 3, 4 Bowling l, 2, 3, 4 F.H.A. l, 2, 3, 4 Class Assembly l Girls' Glee Club 2 Eddie is well liked by everyone. She is usually quiet but is also known to be quite loquacious at times. She likes sports and dancing. May you have success Edna, in whatever you do! EDGAR MERTON SPAULDING Eddie General Edgar is the quietest boy in the class. He is a great thinker when it comes to solving Trig. problems. Edgar's main ambition is to go to college. Good luck and may your future be a success, Edgar. ANN YV. STUYNISKI General Bowling 4 F.H.A. l, 2 Girls' Sports Club l, 2, 3, 4 junior Play Usher Intramurals 1, 2, 3 Senior Play Usher Ann, is that cute, blue-eyed brunette, who, through her smile and willing- ness has won the companionship of many friends. She possesses a wardrobe of many pretty clothes. VVe are sure that Ann will become a success in whatever she may undertake. Good luck, Ann. STEPHEN A. SUTTON Steve General Intramurals l, 2 Baseball 2, 4 Steve is one of the happy go lucky guys. His friendly smile has won him many friends in school. He doesn't feel right unless he is driving his Pontiac. We know he will be a success in whatever he attempts. Best of luck, Steve! i31l ANNA li. 'I'RAll'I' College Art Club 2 Student Advisory Council 2. 3, -I Cirls' Sports Club I, 2, 3. 4 Spelling Bee 2, 3 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4 Yearbook Staff Killonian Staff 4 F.H.A. I Class Secretary I, 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society Graduation Marshal 3 Anna is certainly one of the lnosl industrious members of our class. She was elected to receive the Good Citizenship Award and has served as our class secretary for four years. We know that with her pleasing personality and quiet manner, she is sure to succeed. CECILE M. TURCOTTIL General Bowling l, 3 F.H.A. I, 2, 3 Class Assemblies I, 3 Mixed Chorus 2 Girls' Sports Club I, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals l. 2, 3, -I Spelling Bee l Girls' Clee Club I Cecile is the girl with the pretty, black. natural curly hair. She may be found with her close friends lilaine and Pat. May you succeed in everything you undertake, Cecile. El'C.l-1Nii VANDIQRMARK ll lrifry General Basketball l, 2 Track 2, 4 Football 4 Intramurals I XVhitey , as most of the boys know him, is one of the quietest boys in the Senior Class. He has set quite a record as an athlete, participating in every sport. lVhitey's ambition is to be a sports writer, and we are sure that with his knowledge of sports he is sure to succeed. FLOYD WILLIAM XVADE GCHCYHI F.F.A. 1, 2. 3, 4 Secretary 3, 4 Floyd is the boy with the see no, hear no, speak no appearance Shy and modest, he seldom has much to say, but we'rc sure he's thinking a lot. Good luck to you, Floyd. E321 G.-XII, JAN li WAR lil-'l lil.lJ General Girls' Sports Club l. 2 Bowling 3. Nl F.H.A. 2. El. -l Gail. a quiet. Carefree girl from Dayville, can usually be found cruising around in her yellow Caddy convertible. Her future goal, to be one of our women in the service, is sure to be attained with her pleasing smile and friendly disposition. Good luck. Gail. in your chosen career! JOYCE KATHIQRINI-1 Wli.-XYICR General Class Assembly l Girls' Glee Club l Intramurals I, 2, 3. 4 F.H.A. l, 2 Girls' Sports Club l. 2, 3. 4 Hop Attendant Junior Play l'sher Graduation l'sher fl Senior Play' l 'sher joycie is a very versatile girl, and her pleasant smile alone has made many friends. Because of her smooth rhytlnn. joycie was voted the best dancer in the Senior Class. XVe hope all your dreams will come true, joyce. NANCY M.-Xli lVliI.I.ING'l'ON nivlllln College Bowling l. 2 Graduation Usher 3 Cheering 3. 4 Latin Club l. 2 Class Assemblies l, 2 Treasurer 2 Girls' Sports Club l, 2, 3, -l Traffic Squad 2. 3, -1 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4 Yearbook Staff Junior Play Girls' Glee Club l Senior Play Stage Manager Mixed Chorus 2, 53, -I A Cllle, dimpled smile often favors those in Nancy's cotnpany. Besides her studies and other activities, Nancy has cheered our boys on to victoryl ntuzvierous times. lVe suspect that history will become fascinating when she starts to teach it. XVe wish you success in college and the best in life. Nancy. HAROLYN CAROL WHIl'Pl.li limo General Intramurals l, 2. 3, 4 F.H..-X. l. 2. fl Bowling l, 2, 3 Majorette fl. 4 Girls' Sports Club l, 2. 3. -I Girls' Glee Club l, 2 junior Play l'sher Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Senior Play Usher Band l Haro is a swell person to know. She comes from Brooklyn and was one of the high stepping majorettes. Harolyn has clear blue eyes and a peaches and cream complexion. liveryone wishes her many rears of success. Best of luck to you. 4 l33l JOHN EARL XVIITA juni College Latin Club l, 2 Assemblies l, 2, 3 Football 2, 3 John is easily distinguished by his lengthy stride. During the last four years, he has displayed an exceptionally large assortment of miscellaneous factsg gained through his wide reading. His interest in history will certainly help him in the pursuit of his ambition, archaeologyg we all wish you the best of luck, john! pbitnahi QCA 6XCLang2 .S?ll,Jel'lf PAUL 'l'RAl-IAN iipfiiggiig365:.ii sf N Q90 i341 fs x 'R 0 -16 ja Q35 ,S 0 , 1 Best All-around Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Looking Athlete D ressed Actor Actress Orator Dancer Tallest Shortest Cutest Wittiest Neatest Noisiest Quietest Class Class Class Class Class Class Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Man Cut-up Chatter Box Sheik Vamp Optimist Pessimist Popular Friendly Sincere Studious Artistic Ambitious Likely to Succeed Argumentative Musical Hater WVoman Hater Most Idealistic Laziest A02 lm. Therese Blais Ann Johnson Therese Blais Beverly Harwood Muriel Dumas Ann Johnson Joyce Weaver Ann Johnson Marion Pike Dorothy St. George Muriel Dumas Ellen Lehtimaki Janice Buell Anna Traut Alice Atsales Beverly Harwood Jackie Quintal Florence Luce Therese Blais Jackie Quintal Anna Traut Anna Traut Susan Barnes Rosalee Arnold Rosalee Arnold Alice Atsales Ann Keenan Ellen Lehtimaki Anna Traut Gail Wakefield One Who Has Done Most For The Class E351 William Sarantopoulos Paul Poirier Paul Poirier Robert Racine George Aubin Olney Fortier Donald Dumaine James Smith Norman Barrette Raymond Donais Brendan Reddy Robert Racine Raymond Donais james Smith Raymond Donais Robert Racine VVilliam Sarantopoulos Leo Moran YVil1iam Sarantopoulos Wlilliam Sarantopoulos David Mayhew David Mayhew Paul Poirier David Mayhew David Mayhew Leo Moran George Aubin john Wiita William Sarantopoulos Leo Moran William Sarantopoulos afica i if ior 2 2 C s 2' v- -LI RIZE FOSS P G IRITE SA YIN VI FA G VORITE SON A E I PA S TIM N IO T AMBI BIRTHDATE ME NA Albee, Rena 6-21-35 To be a success Eating 'l'CIldCl'ly ? ? ? 9 ? 5 ? 9 9 ? ? ? 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Q, Q .ICAG ...gg ,Qs- .2-cs 'o .cfs Ulla' -'UFC '-' .Bs-UC'-' E '5 'H-vii--1, Q'UU9g:Q.:v- s-'CMN-1:-.gi :sssg gm l '.vvv 3 P Cfaaa .Ma fury VVe, the class of 1954, will often relive our cherished years at Killingly High as preserved in this, our class history. That these were our hap- piest days, we will very often realize in years to come. The countless moments and memories of each member of the class will serve as a re- minder of the golden years at K. H. OUR FRESHMAN YEAR The Freshman year was a new and strange venture, for we had just arrived from grammar school and didn't know what to expect. A differ- ent teacher for each class and a different room for each subject were a few of the many peculiarities to which we had to adapt ourselves. On November 17, 1950, we held our first class meeting under the supervision of Mr. Fred- erick Oliva, our class advisor. The following officers were elected: President, David Mayhewg Vice-President, Donald Dumaine: Secetary, Anna Trautg Treasurer, Louise Orlandog and Histor- ian, Carol O'Neil. Because Carol moved from town, Bernie Blumenthal was elected Historian in the middle of the year. Our first great venture was the presenting of our dance on March 14, entitled Shamrock Serenade. In keeping with the season, the gym- nasium was gaily decorated in green and white with a huge shamrock as the main attraction. Soon after our dance, we presented a highly entertaining and successful class assembly. We were indebted to David Mayhew, as general chairman, and Mr, Frederick Oliva, as advisor, for its success. Ann Johnson brought honor to our class in the Speaking Contest when she received second prize for her presentation of Maureen Daly's Sixteen Our class was represented in the Spelling Bee by David Mayhew, Cecile Turcotte, Robert Gallup, Alice Atsales, and Elaine Joly. Our par- ticipation in school events was limited during our school year. After all, we were lowly Fresh- men. June came sooner than we expected, and we passed from neophytes to wise sages . OUR SECOND YEAR After the skeptical moments as Freshmen, we entered our second year with more confidence. At our first official meeting, under the guidance of Mr. Francis Fisher, we elected the following officers: President, Joe Sarantopoulosg Vice-Pres- E381 ident, Donald Dumaine, Secretary, Anna Trautg Treasurer, Jacqueline Quintalg and Historian, Joe Scungio. Olney Fortier became our historian on De- cember 4. During our Sophomore year, some members of our class were elected to the famed Traffic Squad-that organization which is the judicial department of K. H. S. Those elected were as follows: Olney Fortier, David Mayhew, Donald Dumaine, Joe Sarantopoulos Shirley Lew- is, Jacqueline Quintal, Nancy Wellington, and Ann Johnson. The officers of our class, in addition to our class advisor and school principal, became mem- bers of the newly created Student Advisory Coun- cil. The purpose of this organization was to pro- mote a better understanding between the stu- dents and teachers. Again our assembly proved as enjoyable as our Freshman venture. Joe Sarantopoulos, our director, and Mr. Fisher, our advisor, deserve credit for a sparkling performance. The important event of electing cheerleaders was at hand, and the enthusiastic girls who were chosen were Terry Blais, Rosalee Arnold, Ann Johnson, Nancy Wellington, and Beverly Har- wood. Olney Fortier and Ann Johnson represented our class in the annual Speaking Contest and proved worthy contestants. An exciting evening in the gym was the re- sult of the Sophomores' presentation of their informal dance Springtime Magic . The music, setting, and refreshments added to the enjoyment of all who attended, Our Sophomore year passed as rapidly as had our Freshman year, and before we knew it, we had become upper classmen. OUR THIRD YEAR As we entered school in the fall of '52, we realized we had achieved the goal of our endeav- ors-we were upper classmen. We had finally made the grade. The first official meeting of the Juniors was held on September 23, 1952. Again the students chose those people whom they thought were capable of leading our class. Those elected were: President, Joe Sarantopoulosg Vice-President, Donald Dumaine, Secretary, Anna Trautg Treasurer, Jacqueline Quintalg and Historian, Ann Keenan. This year would prove our most important to date. The Junior Play and the Junior Formal were two occasions which we would have to en- counter. But they were pleasant encounters as we were soon to learn. On October 30, 1952, the class held its annual dance, The Hobgoblin's Hop. The K. H, S. gym was appropriately decorated with the traditional Halloween colors of orange and black. To add to the atmosphere, tombstones were placed on the walls inscribed with the names of members of the class. Johnny Hudyma furnished the delightful music for the occasion. The participants in the Speaking Contest from our class were Ann johnson, Olney Fortier, and Roberta Griffiths. Olney Fortier received honorable mention for his faithful endeavors. All speakers were highly commended for an outstanding job because the competition was probably the best in years. On April 10, 1953, under the direction of Mr. Frank Fisher and joe Sarantopoulos, the class presented its assembly in the form of a variety show. The assembly again proved to be a great success. Those who participated in the show ably upheld the honor of our class. In the K. H, S. Auditorium on April 16 and 17, one of our greatest successes took place. We presented our first play for the public. The play was excellently portrayed by the following cast: Ann Johnson, Beverly Harwood, George Aubin, Richard Provost, Paul Poirier, Louise Orlando, Lucille Orlando, Muriel Dumas, Dor- othy St. George, Nancy VVellington, Victoria Pester, Barbara Brennan, Florence Luce, Vivian Fiske, -Ioal Friese, Richard Mahon, David May- hew, Ronald Savage, Dan Ross and Joe Sarantop- oulos. The cast was well awarded by the apprecia- tive applause of the audience. Our thanks for the success of the play goes to its director, our own, well deserving, Mr. Brine. No sooner had the play gone by when we turned our attention to our formal dance, Even- ing in Paris, which was held on May 1, 1953. Various paintings of points of interest in Paris decorated the walls, and an imitation of the Arch of Triumph stood in the center of the floor. Therese Blais was crowned queen, and Lucille Orlando and Ann Johnson served as her lovely attendants. The music for the occasion was furnished by Marty Gould, On February 20, 1953, before an enthusiastic student body, the Spelling Bee was presented. David Mayhew succeeded in spelling down his opponents and received the first prize. Our Class was represented by Anna Traut, Rosalee Arnold, Vivian Fiske, and Barbara Brennan. This year would not be complete without mention of our undefeated football team. It has been a great asset in helping to bring fame and glory to our school. Those included in the team were: Joe Sarantopoulos, Paul Poirer, Richard Oatley, john Wiita, and Peter Phaiah. FOURTH YEAR At last the long-awaited year had arrived. We had worked through the preceding years always looking towards the day when we would be E391 called seniors. YVell, it had arrived, and we would now work to make it a most eventful year. The same officers were elected during the first class meeting held on September 18, 1953. December 10 and ll were eventful evenings for the senior class. We were presenting our senior play, a mystery, which held the audience in its grasp every minute of its portrayal, Mr. Brine, our director, and the cast were commend- ed for their fine work and cooperation. Those in the cast included: joal Friese, Victoria Pester, Muriel Dumas, Ann Johnson, Florence Luce, Vivian Fiske, Lucille Orlando, Beverly Harwood, Louise Orlando, Barbara Brennan, Rosalee Ar- nold, Therese Blais, Paul Poirier, Olney Fortier, Donald Grenon, Richard Provost, David May- hew, George Aubin, Norman Barrette, Richard Mahon, Ronald Savage, Joe Sarantopoulos, Peter Regopoulos, and Nancy Wellington. Soon after the play, preparations for our sen- ior formal commenced. Mistletoe Magic was held on December 18, 1953 in the school gym. Pictures of jolly Santa adorned the walls, Christ- mas trees, beautifully decorated were stationed in every corner, and mistletoe hung at various places along the balcony. Ann Johnson majes- tically sat on her throne and was crowned queen. The two beaming girls who served as attendants were Dorothy St. George and Joyce Weaver. Music was provided by Tommy Masso's orches- UH. Anna Traut was chosen by her classmates as the happy recipient of the coveted Good Citi- zenship Award. Anna is active in school activities and certainly possesses all the qualifications which deserve this award. David Mayhew honored our class by again be- ing the winner of the annual spelling bee. Rosa- lee Arnold placed third. Beverly Carr, john VVi- ita, and Betty Lou King, also participated in the contest. As the yearbook goes to press, we are busy with preparations for graduation. Ann Johnson and Roberta Griffiths will represent us in the Annual Speaking Contest. The repeated glory of the undefeated football team again brought honor to our class. The Sen- ior boys who were outstanding sportsmen were: Joe Sarantopoulos, Paul Poirier, Richard Oatley, Ray Donais, Kenneth Thompson, and Eugene Vandermark. Members of the class are exchanging their graduation pictures and name cards. Of course, we are eagerly looking forward to our class out- ing and anticipate having a wonderful time. Now, as graduation approaches, we fully realize the real value of knowledge, experience, and true friends. We will carry with us through life something special that was imparted to us by our teachers. Our thanks, Killingly, for a job well done. tiiigzlrid ffffixf We, the Class of 1954, being of feeble mind and possessing a paucity of vocabulary, do, this momentous day in june, publish and proclaim this to be our last will and testament. Now, the treasured possessions of the Senior Class shall be distributed as follows: To Mr. Brine, our able class advisor, we leave jack Benny's toupee to prevent his catch- ing cold. But in all sincerity, we extend heart- felt thanks for his inexhaustible patience, cooper- ation and guidance. Rosalee Arnold bestows upon Doris Tracy her business acumen and secretarial abilities. To Ann Trahan goes Therese Blais ability to excel in every sport. Oliver Bessette leaves his solid geometry book to anyone who can use it. Agnes Heroux, Kathy Sliva, and Rena Albee bequeath their quiet dispositions to Beatrice Kimball, -Ioan Kenyon and Irene Thompson. Bernard Blumenthal wills his terrific basket- ball ability to Dick Gagnon. Victoria Pester wills peace and quiet to Miss Brodeur's commercial classes. Christopher Mullaney bequeaths his mechan- ical drawings to Gerald Pitcher. Robert Gallup leaves his shyness to Robert DelogePP? That girl, whom we sure have to look up to, Roberta Griffiths, lets Judith Ashworth take over. To Aline Knowles goes Vivian Fiske's infec- tious giggle. Marion McKenna inherits Elaine .Ioly's jet black hair. Olney Fortier wills his ability to get along with Mr. Koss to Bob Kieltyka. Raymond Donais gives the junior boys a break by leaving them Norwich telephone num- bers. Barbara Brennan bequeaths her left-over dance decorations to any fixture decorating com- mittees. Anna Traut wills her quiet and pleasing dis- position to the Pratt Twins, to be evenly divided between them. James Smith wills his muscular physique to Allen Solomon. Rita Lavallee leaves her interest in under- privileged children to Barbara Cripps. Shirley Lewis gives her traffic squad pin back to Mr. Oliva and hopes that he can find a worthy replacjement. f40l Ellen Lehtimaki wills her beautiful blonde hair to Laila Kallio. Ronald Savage gladly gives his corny jokes to John Makowsky. Brendan Reddy bequeaths his sharp wit to his cousin X'Vayne Brown. To Irene Hanrahan goes Elaine Proulx's ability to handle that speedy basketball. Priscilla Dyson is the proud recipient of Vir- ginia Chase's pleasing ways. Andrew DelPesco leaves the gang down- town without a ride. Ronald Pelletier wills his artistic ability to Rosalyn Oja. Peter Regopoulos leaves his speed in going to classes to Eugene Herard. Beverly Harwood gladly gives her expert driving ability??? to Josette Makowsky. Robert Farrell wills his devilishness to Ted Dumaine. Ann johnson wills her cheerleading uniform to any sophomore patient enough to buy a year's supply of zippers. Barbara Kibbe leaves her cousin Cora to carry on the good name of the family. Peter Phaiah gives his quiet but friendly manners to Kiki Clark. Richard Provost leaves his secret of making those long shots in basketball to his brother Rene, Stephen Sutton just leaves!! Pat Reeves leaves her dancing feet to -joy Methe. Roger Paquin is the recipient of Roger Gendreau's musical ability. Muriel Dumas leaves her pantomine abilities to Doris Thompson. Ann Stuyniski leaves her knack of getting in- to trouble without realizing how she got there to any Junior finding himself in the same predica- ment. Donald Grenon wills his knowledge of Phy- sics to Harvey Egan. -Ioal Friese leaves her innumerable freckles to joan Markley. Edward Montstream leaves his harem of girls to William Hanrahan. Florence Luce leaves her typing accuracy to Lorraine Butts. Edward Rzeznikiewicz leaves his last name to Mr. Brine for use in the next spelling bee. Irene Skelly leaves her contagious laugh to Becky Sarantopoulos. Dawn Racine and Shirley Schroth will their lasting friendship to -Ioan Ingraham and Ann Skelly. Edgar Spaulding bequeaths his resonant voice to Mr. Towle. David Mayhew leaves his exceptional report cards to Bruce Barnes. Eugene Vandermark leaves Fiteni to carry on the Goodyear tradition. Robert Racine bestows upon Louis Pacheco his reputation of being a sharp dresser. Jacqueline Quintal wills her popularity to Saralee Rose. Ann Keenan bequeaths her lreasured specta- cles to any nearsighted Junior who has the mis- fortune to break his. Richard Mahon wills his dashing looks to Jimmy O'Connor. Gail Wakefield leaves her Cadillac to anyone who can afford to run it. Leo Moran leaves his argumentative abilities to the Debating Club. Norman Barrette leaves his bookkeeping knowledge to anyone who thinks he can meet the requirements. Betty King leaves her tap dancing ability to Joyce Robbins. Pat Fortier is tl1e proud recipient of Dotty St. Georges enviable complexion. Walter Capiga wills his poems to Mr. Brine. Kathleen O'Connor returns the Student Dri- ver's steering wheel to Mr. Berthiaume. Mary Jane LaRoche leaves her ability to get along with people to anyone who can do as well. Richard Oatley leaves his versatility to Raiyo Laius. Hannah Litke wills her quiet and sweet man- nerisms to Nancy Adams. Mary Weaver inherits Joyce Weaver's viva- cious smile, The Orlando Twins, Lucille and Louise, will their extensive wardrobe to Emmy Koehl. Paul Poirier wills his outstanding football ability to Hammy Emond. Ronald Robinson bequeaths his hot Hud- son to Bill Carr and all his girl friends for good measure. Nancy Wellington wills her charming person- ality to Linda Juhola. Edna Solomon wills to Josie Andersen her ability to get out of gym classes. Craig Tillinghast, the star of tomoprow, captures this year's Oscar from George Aubin. Donald Bliven leaves his auto license to Nor- man Simoneau. Watch out for those roving tele- phone poles, Norm! Janice Buell leaves her petiteness to Nancy Cuneen. Alice Atsales bestows upon Joan Zaica her ability to talk all day and say nothing. Floyd Wade wills his reputation as an East Killingly Boy to R. Shekleton. 1411 Joan Kempes bequeaths her ambition to be a nurse to Lorraine Lafleur, Francis Jacques wills his ability to arrive in homeroom just at the stroke of 8:25 a.n1. to any- one in need of a helping hand. To Donald Farrell goes Thomas Bunning's ability as a woodworker. Donald Lover Boy Dumaine leaves, hoping he hasn't broken too many hearts. Susan Barnes wills her love for animals to Mr. Lyman. Jolm Wiita wills his height to anyone who doesn't have acrophobia. Dan Ross leaves his curly hair to Bob Tra- han???? I-larolyn Whipple bequeaths her ability to make friends to Gloria Lucchesi. Paul Trahan wills his knowledge of electri- city to any up and coming young Edison. Rosie Harrelle leaves her pleasing smile to Dorothy Ben. Vvllllkllll Sarantopoulos leaves his picture hanging on the wall so his teachers won't for- get him. Marion Pike leaves her Nash Rambler to Mr. Koss, who is in dire need of one. Thelma Fortier wills her neat appearance to Pat Wernicki. Marie LaBrec leaves her dreams of having an elevator in Killingly High to any hopeful under- classman. Willie Wexler is the recipient of Donald Old- ham's tall stature. Cecile Turcotte leaves her position of answer- ing the phone in Room 14 to anyone occupying her seat in the first row. Those two forlorn girls you see upon our stage are none other than Phyllis Merluzzo and Beverly Carr. They can't think of a thing to leave, so they're leaving--with tears in their eyes. To the entire student body, we, the class of '54 leave Room 14 fully equipped with lounging chairs so that that they can enjoy those sleepy study periods. Olney Fortier Jackie Quintal George Aubin Signed, sealed and declared to be the last will and Testament of the above named class of 1954, in the presence of us, who in their presence at their request, and in the presence of each other have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses, Beetle Bailey Joe Bededee Porky Pig CMM POIQA QC? Time: 1983 Place: Lunar City, Planet Moon Characters: Anna Traut Barbara Brennan Dick Provost Selling: A busy intersection of Asteroid Avenue in Lunar City on the planet Moon. Anna: Pardon me, can you tell me how l can get ---- Barbara ---- Barbara Brennan! VVhat in the moon are you doing here? Barb: I've got to sell popcorn at the Rocket- bowl tonight because I lost my job polishing Dick Oatley's jet-propelled jaguars. He manufac- tures them now, you know. Anna: What a shame! WVell, I was on my way to the Rocketbowl anyway to see the basket- ball game between Dick Provost's Supersonic Swishers and Bernie Blumenthal's Beloved Bums. Barb: Look, here comes Dick now! Hi, Dick! Dick: Well, I'll be ---- Hi, Barb. Who's that with you? Anna Traut? Oh, Barb ---- Don't forget my popcorn supply tonight. Say, Anna, what brings you to the moon? Anna: Green cheese! They say mice go crazy over it and I invent mousetraps. Barb: How fascinating! Isn't it amazing how our class has become so successful and fam- ous? Dick: Hey - look who just walked by - George Aubin! He's become a famous French interpreter through his many lectures on the nine planets. Look at his petite mustache! Anna: And since George hired Irene Skel- ly as his dietician, he's lost '75 lbs. Barb: VVhat a class this is! Edgar Spaulding, after ten years of tireless research, has just dis- covered a new method of boiling water, Dick: jumping jupiter! Do you recognize that character standing over there in the flowing smock and bow tie? Barb: Why, it's Paul Poirier, the famous mad artist! I-Iaven't you heard of his latest painting, The Moona Luna? Joyce Weaver was his model, you know. Anna: By the way, have you heard that Francis jacques has just become president of Ford Motor Company? f42l Dick: Yes, but he'll certainly be getting a lot of competition from Donald Dumaine, the inventor of the new spacemobile. Barb: Speaking of cars, how about Andy Del Pesco? He made a fortune in oil on Mars, and now that he's retired, he collects antique jeeps as a hobby. Anna: Have you heard Alice Atsales sing at the Metropolis Theater here in Lunar City? She's co-starred with Ann Keenan, who holds her music for her. Dick: Do you see that poster over there? Next week, Terry Blais and her Amazons are playing a football game here at the Rocketbowl against jim Smith's Bruin's. Barb: That should be quite a contest seeing that they both come from Brooklyn. Dick: Did you know that Vivian Fiske was Terry's water girl? She's developed quite a physique in the last 30 years. Anna: Talking about sports, have you heard about Kathleen O' Connor? She was de- feated by Marion Pike in the final bout of Dan Ross's famous YVomen's Wrestling League. Barb: Kathy is slowly recuperating at the Plutonian Institute. I hear she has two of our old classmates as private nurses-Janice Buell and Joal Friese. Dick: Isn't Joe Sarantopoulos head surgeon there? Barb: Yes, but he's retiring soon, to go back to his olive plantation, in Greece, back on Earth, Anna: Walter Capiga, has been taking care of it for him. You know, he always was a wonder- ful farmer.-And what Cute poems about Nature he has written!! Dick: Have you seen a copy of Olney For- tier's new Interplanetary Dictionary? It's abso- lutely insuperable! What a sesquipedelian he turned out to be! Anna: I heard it was very highly recom- mended by john Wiita, the famous scientist and dilettante. He perfected the sixth-dimension along with Donald Oldham, another famous scientist. Barb: There's Robert Farrell! Five days ago, he returned from darkest moonland where he has been hunting the knobby-nosed wood- pecker. Dick: Now that he has captured it, I hear that Roberta Griffiths wants to show it to her kindergarten pupils. Barbara Kibbe is teaching the second grade at the same school along with Nancy Wellington, who teaches U. S. History. Anna: Have you bought a filmo-vision set yet? Oliver Bessette, Roger Gendreau, and Leo Moran invented it, you know. They transmit all their programs from jupiter where Eugene Van- dermark is head director of the filmo-vision stu- dio. Barb: Ronald Savage has a new magic act in which he dissolves-but, between you and me, I think he uses one of those supersonic disinte- grating guns. Dick: That reminds me of Tom Bunning. He designed that gun but I'm afraid he takes his work too seriously. He has disintegrated almost all his furniture. Anna: Floyd Wade takes his work seriously too, I understand. He's just been recognized as the world's greatest stamp collector. Dick: Have you tasted Cameron's Crunchie Cracker? Barbie always was a good cook. Barb: Oh Yes! They're my favorite bed- time snack. She recently made Eddy Montstream manager of her branch cracker factory here on the moon and Paul Trahan is her top Vice President. Anna: Do you remember how Dawn Ra- cine and Shirley Schroth always wanted to tra- vel? Well, they finally made a tour of the uni- verse and decided to live on Mars. Dick: I understand they hired Beverly Carr, the expert dress designer to design their ward- robe of space-suits and they hired Ronald Pelle- tier to design their mansion. Barb: Speaking of travel, Ann johnson has set the record for the number of trips between the earth and the moon-199 one-way trips within a year. She says she just loves that oomply feeling she gets when her two co-pilots Eddie Rzeznikiew- icz and Phyllis Merluzzo take off. Anna: What? Phyllis? Flying rockets? Don't be ridiculous. Barb: Well she always said she wanted to see the world and she thought it would look best at a distance. Dick: Oh look-Isn't that Ray Donais? The girls are still chasing him even though he's be- come fat and baldheaded. He lT1llSt have real charm for moneyj. Anna: YVhatever happened to the Orlando twins? Are they still aviation secretaries out at the Lunar Spaceport? Barb: Yes, and very successful too! E431 Dick: Did you know that Pat Reeves, Elaine Joly, and Cecile Turcotte opened the largest store on the moon? They've called it the Moon Garter, and it's a pretty snappy place! I under- stand they have Rena Albee working as floor manager, and she gets S10 an hour. Anna: While we're on the subject of new businesses, have you seen the new dairy bar here in Lunar City? It's called The Three R's. With a name like that, there are only three people who could possibly own it.-remember the famous trio of Bob Racine, Brendan Reddy, and Pete Regopoulos? I understand they get all their ice cream from the Milky Way. Barb: And, did you know that Jacqueline Quintal has inherited Phil's T. V. Shop and is making a fortune in filmo-vision. Dick: Have you seen the latest issue of Moonzelle ? Dorothy St. George is still their top-ranking cover-girl. What a dish-wow!! Barb: There's a success story in it about Vicky Pester and her outstanding dancing career. I always knew Legs would be a top-ranking dancer. Anna: Say, I hear there's going to be a rev- olution in the suspender business. Dick: Yes, Harolyn Whipple has devised a new electronic suspender release. She's getting a patent for it as soon as she can because she is afraid that Gail Wakefield's Zipper Dipper Corporation is trying to steal the idea. Barb: Who says women can't do men's jobs? Mary jane La Roche and Ellen Lehtimaki have worked their way up to co-presidents of the Moonbeam Railroad Company, Anna: Guess what? Betty Lou King has re- cently discovered how to make the perfect dog biscuit and she's called them Doggie Crunchie Wunchies. Dick: And it's the only kind of dog food Susan Barnes will use in her SKUC. That means Super Kennels for Underprivileged Canines. Barb: Agnes Heroux turned out to be a Y'Vave in U. N. She has now achieved the rank of temporal dictator of the UMNSTCA. Anna: I heard about that! And, did you know that Ann Stuyniski has become a famous filmo-vision star in Hollytree? Dick: Have you heard that Florence Luce has just broken the universal speed record for typing? She can type 453 words a minute. Anna: Remember how Chris Mullaney al- ways used to say that he wanted to retire before he was 50. Well, he's been in bed a la Rip Van VVinkle for the last 10 years. Dick: Here comes Steve Sutton! He owns Ingraham's Rocket Station now, and Donald Bliven is his head mechanic in charge of extra parts. Barb: Did you know that Kathryn Sliva is David Mayhew's private secretary? Dave is Lunar City's top-ranking lawyer, you know, Dick: I went to the Milky NVay Club last night and guess who was singing there.-Muriel Dumas! She's become a famous star, you know. Barbara: Have you visited the Mannequin Shop lately? Elaine Proulx is chief floor walker and Edna Solomon and Hannah Litke are the very capable dress designers in charge of shoulder pads. Anna: Say, there goes Norman Barrettc, the C. P. A. -that reminds me that I haven't filed my income tax return. Dick: W'ell-I'll be darned! Isn't that Rosa- lee Arnold? She just returned from Mars. She's traveled all over the universe, including Pluto, as a traveling saleswoman. Barb: Of course you must have heard that Donald Grenon, the engineering genius, built Ronnie Robinson's Cosmo Race Track for jet racers. Anna: And tomorrow, Ronnie's Amazon drivers, Rose Ellen Harelle and Shirley Lewis will be in their super jet racers. They speed a- round so fast that joan Kempes doesn't have a chance to wave the flag after each lap of the race, Dick: Uh oh! Be on your good behavior everyone, there's that famous sleuth-Detective Dick Mahon with Peter Phaiah, the police chief of Lunar City. They certainly keep law and order. Barb: Say, did you know that Beverly Har- wood and Virginia Chase got together and esta- blished a Music Hall for Heavenly Harmonie? Of course, they employ Marie LaBrec as their top-rate songwriter. Anna: What's happened to Thelma For tier lately? Dick: The last I heard she was teaching newcomers to the moon how to walk around without sailing off into space. Barb: And doesn't she have Bob Gallup working as her head commercial artist in charge of posters, advertisements and turpentine? Dick: Yeah-he's another Michaelangelol I44l Anna: Rita Lavallee certainly has done a lot with her career as a social worker. I hear that she's head of the Social Welfare Agency in Lunar City. Dick: Well, it certainly has been fun talking over old times, but I'm afraid I'll have to get into my uniform for the game. Anna: We certainly had quite an outstand- ing class, didn't we. Even though we used to have all our teachers on the brink of nervous break- downs. Barb: Especially Mr. Brine! I think he lost more hair in 1953 and 1954 than in any other year. Anna: How I remember! Well-good luck Dick, I have to get to my seat. 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U 4 - 3-rw.. .r ,. if -.W . - A-eff' 6' 4' .w -J ' .E-hl ' , ' - -A .-is fe.. 1 f 'lm ',f. - Af: ' .Q W4 'v -I-1 y .'-- --Jim. ' a HQ. . 1' ' r ' - --wif H: eip... in l If af ' 1 '- 11-,. E. f -' 3 - -, - J A f Him .5911-3. 44-31 .fi-I . 1 .--, , 2- ' f 1 Min- -' ' 5 3' .git QL Eff X I ' ' ' W .gfis-,L2,f.' T 'U J ' .- 'fi ' f 'J' ' al A- r , 2, 1 -. 2 . -'L Q' wg Y 3 ii. yy .Q , . . I . TEM 'F 5 ,-7 :Hg ' ? .1 '2 .a R' .- X 'f -3 if, H F' ' s' -W2 ' , is fi L E. U 1 Undef 656601 , N X M, pf I-L unior ir A Iil'Nl Rnw. lcfi ln right: N. Wczncr. li. Billings. W. llrwwcn, N. Ai Nc-roml Row: li. H2ll'l'illglOll. il. Mzirklvy. KL. llricrc. Mr. lfielicr. R lvkzi. I'. llywn lhirml Rmv: Nl. Xlczixvr. nl. .Xmli-rscii, Nlzlknwekx. ll. llnliluc. X Xilzilns, I.. Bulls, M. SlllllllUllS ' mirth Row: Chilli. .-X. Knmvli-Q. Nl. SICXQIIS, ll, Cillilfcsl, lk, NIH hola. Cl. lliaml. fi. Hzucnilh llflh Row: A. Skclly. lllglllllkllll. hilul. XI. Nlclxminzl. I. Hum un for oyd 'nolcl. I.. I.usnicr, I.. llilorzm. li. Smith, I . Kwiiymi I . I'uquin I'. XM-rnicki, C.. l.lll'Cl1CNl. D. lracty. R. lx rl . , . . lrzllmli, .L l'i'zill. Nlcllic. ll. Slzilvr, li. Slcxrn rcllcssw Ylllllll. l I ,. , ,,,. lllil, l.. l.2ll'lYlCl'C. A. Iizill. iv: 111.112, I. lu iorlil, S. llzlmlll. I'. l m'li1'1'. X. l.cwix l'i1'sl Row, Icfl to right: R. XVQIIS. R. Szlsw. R. Slicklclmi, I'. l rzml4lin. S. Smith, CL. l.zil-'m'csl. R. limoml. Sccoilrl Row: N. l.1iillIllll'l'l'. R. lic-1'l1ivl'. I. Mzikmwlu. Mr. lflwlicr. R. I'aiquin, I'. Wcrnicki, CL. l.lll'L'ilCSl. D. rllilff R kicllyku. lf.. Hcrzml. 'I. llumziixic. U I lliml Row: Xl. f2ll'l, H. llmwii. ll. lagzm. K.. lillzngliziwl. A. lliilI1gil2lSl. li. Nloiilin. X. Xl'ii'lzi. ll. flzipigzi. R. l.'l-.lo R. Llairk. lillllflll Row: W, Ilwwn. R. lilIlllC'l', Il, Nlzigrc-3. R, I'uili'z1s, I'. Clurry. CZ. Wnlal, li. Filcui. f'il0llllCllC. I'il'lll Row: ll. Salmon. R. Klrulzix. Y. Rm. R. l.i'ix'i'. fi. l YCllL'l. R. I.uiux. N. Simrmczin, R. lllzim'l1cllc. 50,04 0I'l'l 0I 85 Ifirwt mw, left to right: I. I.1n'zilIc0, CL. IRILIIIYICC, O. Grecn,Ii. I.2lN'l0II, Il. Ihrmtpson, Cl. Kcrtcnnis. A. Milhmnmc, Irwie. NI. Iluwnw, R. Uingrzts. Sccuml row: l. Ilmmpscm, I.. Champagne. I.. I.aC1omhc. Mrs. lkmtl. R. Gagnon, li. Vcillctlx, W. Purtlon. KZ. Smith, IX lIztm'z1Ilzil1, I.. Ilttmzu. IS. Kimball. I'hi1'tl Row: IJ. I.ofg'x'c11, R. Ojzt, I.. Kullin, Slztlcr. Reynolds, R. C1t'csc'ill11txltttm, Nlztclltwllxlltl, Illzlin, NI. Ycillvttx la. lruhzm. II. Iwmrntcr. Il. Nhmlm, Ia. Couture. ii. I.uuritm. I'i1'4l Row. Icft tu right: R. Ilclogtr. CI. Cihatsc, R. Lefcxrc. M. Ytvtlllg. R. Pcloqttin. CL. Iispinostt, CL. .-Xyuzitlcw, W. NIC! tier, Al. Clznrull cumcl Row: Smith, CI. IIUIXTICII. IIITJWII, Mrs. Iitmd, R, C-zlgtloxl, Ii. Yclllvtlx. W. l'tt1'tl1m. C. Smith. XY. IIztnl'1thzln H. I.zlIil'cf, ID. I z1rl'cII Ighircl Row: il, fillflfll. 0. I'IIfgl'L'll, R. I'l'l'l'C2lllII, IJ. NIUIIIII. Kcttcllc, H. 'xI'IClN. R. llmttm. R. lhmust. NI. Ihulcy, XX ilnokc. Ii, Ciztrtm. I.. Ilcsjzlrtlim, H. Ixmcry. Illkllglbll. R. IICIIIICII Fourth Row: I.. IIULIIIIICLIII. 'l'. West, H. Iloopcr. R. Iiycrs, ll. Fleury, R. Saylcs. IS. l5zt1'ncs. C.. lzntlorzn, R. 'I Innmts, A St. Gcnnztin. R. Nlztilhot. 0. Wukcficlml, A. Rccvcw I'ifth Row: I . l'cl'kins, fyfftlllllfblk, R. Bisson, R. CZIIQIYC. R. CUIIQLIUII ID 0'I1-:xxx Y Ycxtltttut I KIIIIN K . . . . .. .. k.,l.II.u1Lh XI. Orlzmtlo, S. XYIIIIQIIIIN jl 25Al'l'lQl'l Front Row, Icfl in right: I.. Vcillcux, KI. Rilzhc. Y. Smi1ri'u.A. Chase, K. Kioolirlgc. l', fzllllllfllkl, N. Pike. I.. fillIIIlC2illIl. S. Rmc,1I. I'zu'kci', l'. Nlurzin, A. liingrziw. Scmml Row: M. Hewitt. l'. Iolicocur. W. Wcxlcr. KQ. Izicksuil. Mr. Ulixzi. N. Klunnccn. R. Klunm-cn. R. Cilizilmt. I'. Maki, s. cz.-ouch. n. licsfuwds. ' 'IIhii1IRuw: M. IYmnI. Il. Iimmiml. A. Grcnicr, R. IIIYIIISIIICIII, S. l-iglicir. S. Ilziwilzi. Smith. R. IJIIYIUII. B. Nash. Ii. I I2lI'I-ZIYZIS, R. Dupuis, KZ. Iluulc. I.. IIUIIIICZIII, F. Iiricre. Il. Ilcsjzinliii. NI. I'ci'i'ic'0tli. A. l.ziI'I:mIc. N. Iloldilc. KIIIQIII. I UlIl'IIl Row: Cl. II2iI'IK'I'. N. Clziiwzillio. Nlorziii N, lk-Wolfe, I.. Sic. IS. Nifulzi. KZ. Iluulin. S. lludo, Ii. liisclufl. IS. Iles Rochus. Ii. Swziggzirl. V. Murtmi. .A. I3m'l. Cl. SIIIYIIIIUIJKIIIIKPS.B. Clmlding. II- ,IUIil'r1clll'. Hcmiuns. I-'iflh Row: A. I.orkIizil'l. II. Iiripps. I'nI1iiiQki. li. .IoIinsun, I'. Rukslcla. Il. I'i'm'cm'uI. Asliworlli. IB. Samlhulm. S Hillmami, M. Slclscm. Ifmiil Ruw. Ich lo right: l-. Ilcxlur, N. AIlllIlICN. R. 'Ii'ziI1zm, IJ. Mzilioii. I'. I.yun. If, filIlIIllI1I, A. Sulummi. R. l.ziw. S1-coin! Row: lf., SIiiI'I'c1', R. Nicismi, W. XYLNIL-i', CL. .I1Il'IxNl7lI.xII'. Ulixzi, N. f'llIIlIl'CII. R. IAIIIIIICCII. R. QIIIQIIHII. IQ. Cin gun. A. Iliighcs. CZ. If.lI'gi'4'ii. ' ' in II IIUIIILI I' Rudi NI C 1, I I., IIlll'KI Row: R, Iuwaiiin '. . ' . . . . ILINIZIQIIZI. Q. Wiivflil, X. l':1i1Ixil'wiLl, II. AA'CklXl'I'. N. Ilcziriliglmi I. Riley. li. Yifm, R. l.:iI5l'm'. R. I'c-xii. CL. IIIvUllllL'llC. Ifmirlh Row: R, Nlzigruy. R. Iiwwrii. R. lIa1l'lx'IIc'. H. I5l1i'lui1. Ia. Nlinklcy. I', f.II1lIllIIkllI. Il. II2II'I'Illgl1lII. A. Villlppla, NI I.lllIlIl'X. IS. I'Izil'ix'muI. X. Hzissvll. I.. IIICIIIIUS. ' XI I I'iflh Row: A, Scliiiigs. ll. Mliwmlli. Sail'z1l1lfrpoiiIm, IJ. Nlclhv. Il. C-irclii-. XY. Silxzi. 'I ailliul. I.i.l1iik. R. . ul in-xx Mill. NI. cIUI'I7L'II. II. C-ingizu, I50I W 721 fiona! xjwlonor .gzciefy First Row, left to right: R. Provost, A. Traut, Mr. Payne, R. Arnold. XY. Szimiilopoiilos Second Row: D. CLrcnrui. A. Alulinsnn. D. Mayhcw .giuclenf .fdcluiaor ounci First Row. left to right: Cl, Smith. A. Keenan, E. Veilleux, Mr. Brine. Mr. Payne. Mrs. Bond, A. Traul. N. Clunnccn Second Row: IJ. 'I'1'ucy, R. I'zzquin. l'1n'cl:m, Quinial, Mr. cjlixil, NIV. Fisher, R. Riellykai, ii. l.llCL'ilCSi. P. AVCI nirki Thircl Row: C. blzxcksmm. R. Gagnon, R. lilmhnl. R. Clunnccn. W. Wcxlcr. Il. Duniuiiic, W. Sarznilupmilos. W. Hamm han Illsl Row, lcfl lo right: I'. XYCl'llit'ki, l., Bulls, D. Mayhew, Mr. Brine. .ggoealfing Confefif Inst Row. lcfl lo right: N, Simmlcau, ll. 'l'hmnpsun, Mr. Brine. S. Rose. Al. Ilzlrroll Sumul Row: A. Skclly. R. Griffiths, A. .lUhllSOIl. li. Nash gpm, Q. mul Row: CZ. Hllinghzlsl. S. l,C2ll'iIlgl0ll. XYiilu, D. Mclhc. fl. laulorzl lhml Row: I.. xL'llIl'llX, I.. l.z1m'm11hL', IS. Clzlrr. li. King, IS. Nash, S. Row R. Arlmlal. R. Ola. ll. Iran ofafin CLA First Row, lcfl lu righl: N, f1lll1lll'L'Il. S. Ruse. R. Cl'CSCil!lllllll0, Reynolds. NIV. Bvim-. li. llzlrolml. I.. l,z1flcl1r. l.. lx rl lin. KZ. Kilmhc. li. Lmlrling S1-mud Row: I'. Nlm-sm. IH. Nash, R. IJIYYIKIII. li. lfzwfurus. S. Hzzssilzn, IS. Swzxggurl. I.. Syu, Il. has Rmhcw. CI gil' ll Inpolllus. Nl. liuwne 'Hxilll Row: A, Sl. Ucrlllaaill. IE. xxvL'lIillglUIl. fl. QIUIIIISOH. R. Ojai. Pulzmski. IS. Klrippw. D. l'mxcm':ll. Ashwurlh l.rrc'kI1zn'l. CL. l'1NlJiIHNZl ' ' ' - - 1 1 ' llmxrlh Row: I-. Ilcxlm. C.. ISIKLNUII. ll. Nlvlhc. Rllcx. D. 1-ICUIIC. R. flllllIl'L'll. H. l,L'mi'1x. I. lrmum. C.11rmH ibegafing R R R 4 R R First Row: CQ. l.llc'L'hc-Si. IJ. Ross, Mr. Fisher, R. Ruhinwon, laica, M. Downs Scrum! Row: Il. Child. Y. Fiske. K. O'l1mnmr. C. Tillinghasr. C. Brumlagc. A. Alsalew. A. Skclly 'l hird Ruw: N. Sillllblllilll, ll. Niuyhcw. L. l'iln'l1cr, l'. RCQOIJUIIIUN, R. Szuzlgc. Clznwnll U .Zaye qua First Row. left to right: D. Thompson, NI. Hewitt, VV. Sarantopoulos, A. johnson, Mr. Oliva, T. Blais, D. Dumaine, R. kicltyka. l'. Dyson Scconcl Row: Nl. Nickcnna, tl. Quinlal, Mcthc, N. Wbllington. B. Kihbc, S. Lewis, I. Hanrzlhzln. J. Makowsky, D. 'l'rzxu 'l'hircl Row: L. Lucchcsi. R. Arnold. il. Carroll, ml. Makowsky. R. Robinson. ul. Illgfilhlllll, L. Lllflelll' lfourth Row: xl. 0'CZmnmr, D. Mayhew. D. Ross, G. Aubin, O. Forticr, R. Savage onian Fin! Row. lcfl to right: 11.51. CLco1'gL'. l'. XYL'lgllil'ki, ll. NIZIEIICW. Mrs, llrcnnzm, W. Surznulupoulos. Mr. Ciiffin. ll. lrznx. 'l. llluis. Nlclhv. li. Carr Suomi Row: l'. Rccxcs. NI. Dlllllllh. A. 'l1'znn. IR, Hl'L'llIl2ll1..I. lfricsc, xl. Mzlkmsslq. K. Slim. l.. Orlznnlo. l.. Orlannlo. li. Ifznfmzu. IJ. 'Ihmnpwn Ilnnl Ron: lx. lI1ll'l'lIlgl4lll. ln. Xclllcllx. fkllfll. la. Lchllnmkl. X. I'cslcr, X. Iohnwn. A. IXCCIIIIII, I. Uninlul. R. .Kr- nnhl. li. IXIIJIJU. X. Skclly. I'UlI!lIl Row W. Plllllfbll, fyfzlllllllll, XY. XYCXICI1 l'. l'uix'icr. C.. Anlrin. R. Szxvugc' ZZMJ lfirsl Row. lcfl lo right: A. Alwa1lcs,I, Hzmmlm11.S. Harold, R. Cicmlrczul. CZ. Ciaycn, IJ. Ashwurlh. Nl, NICKCIIIIII Nlal-mwsky Sc-fmui Row: Ii. King. S. Ilussilzx, li. Nilllllill. li. Sxulrlhohn, li. Sfhiffcr. H. XN'hippIc. IS. x12lI'l'IlC5SL'1lllIl. ll. XIUYVRIIIN NI. UHIIIZIN 'l'hircl Row: Dlilglill. S. Smith. R. Suylcs. XV. Kfnlxin. D.Nl11gl'Cy. R. I':lquin. K. Bllilllll OPCA Q6 find lA11'sl Rnw. lvl! I0 lklghlf li. SZIHKHIUMII. S. Hzissilu. K. Huston, D. NI0l'1'2lrly Sumxcl Row: li. Nlillllill. W. Clulxin. ll. Nlngrcy. R. I'znquin E551 WXQJ Clam. '5HI1g,' 95 First Row. lefl lo riglll: R. Iiziwcllc. D. Racine. Ii. Schiffer, A. Scllings, D. fil'CIl0Il. D. Mayhew, N. Xl'u1u'cl', l.. -Iulmlu Scuuul Ruw: QI. Buell, Ii. Slllllll. I. Skclly, S. lhirucs. IS. Kilmhc, G. Aulzin, R. Arnold, IC. Vcillcux, Il. illll0lI1IJSUIl. M I .21 Ii ref llurrl Row: NI. l'ikc. H. l.ilkc. A. Alwalcs. 'I'. Bluis. H. XN'hipplc. A. Przill. A. I'rull,S.Sfllroll1.C1. llzncnilll. Rnlrlxius A. Knowles Ifuunlli Row: A, 'ln-ssicr. Y. Klhnsc. NI. l.11Roc'lic. Ii. I.cl1liu1:iki, -I. lfricsc, N. Wellington. ll. lAI2II'l'lll'SSl'Zlllll. V. lfisku. K Slim I.. l.fllI Row: CI. 'I IIICJPIIC. Ii. Inlx, A. Iululsml, ll. I'l2ll'WOUll. Il. l'n'0l1llzll1, I.. l.2lI'IXICl'l'. lllgflllllllll ...I ga. 55.4 First Row, left lo right: S. Rose, R. Dupuis. A. Ciingras, CZ.SmilI1. 'I'. l.zu:1lIc-c, li. Ycillcux. ll. lieu, I.. l51ll'l'CllC, R. CQixigr:is. If. l'n'icrc Sccoml Row: Klliglil. NI. Xlknorl, N. Pilw. Cl. Mzulricc, NI.IJmvlls. S. Ciigucrc, A. lxlllllilllllllll fl. l.ung'. IJ, lX'nmlwul'4l. I. Blzuu I hml Rm vi R. Ojai. I. Nfaifllollzllml, R. RL-ylmlcls. ll. llnmlcl. R. IIYCSCIIIIZIIIIIO. S. Rcjumlllm. CI. Iiransficlcl, I.. 'z Au, g I lx llli ID AIOIIAIIQ -'nurlli Row: l,Ul1lIlSlxl, KI. Iulumm. ll. XVcIliuglrm. IJ. l.nfgl'cli, I'. Ruksu-Iz1,S. llilluuum, Ii. Silllfllltlllll, li. liisfllcl, I C.: Ilup . I ,J ll flfllne 6Ll lfl'lQl f5 of .!4l'l'lQI iC6l S lfirst Row, Icft lu right: ll. Sznlmun, R. Perkins, ll. Blivcn. Mr. Lyman, I . Wade. R. Shcklctun, I-1. Marklsy Scmml Row: W. Cupiga, l'. Lyon, CI. Clhnsc. bl. Wright, R. llowcn, j. Fleury 'l'hil1I Rnw: I.. lgfblllllfllll. M. Clurhcil, R. HlllllCl'. CL. Wakefield, W. Harrington jgbltblfe 0l'l'lel'7lCl, Ql ff 0 l'l'lel iCCL 1 lfirxl ww. Icfl lu right: li. Ycillcux. 'l'. lnxnllcc, Vl'. F0l'liCl', li. H2lI'l'illgllll1. Mrs. Xshwm'll1,U. Muurifc, M. l,z1Ru1'hm-. R. I-ingrus, In l,zlK1mnln'. 5l'K'1lIlll Row: Nl. XUIIICIIX. l,. Ihlllx. Nluulin. Sl, Nflllllll. C.. llzlvcllxlll. lElzlm.l5.l'mll'n1c1.l.SkcIIy. ll. Yzml.ko1. Illil'Il Ruw: l.. llunmim-. ,I. Ill-will. l.. lulmlzl. KI. lE1':lnwficl4I. S. lxclwzmlw. Il, l.ufgrcn. ll. Ben. il. Rc'ynnlclQ. ll. YiIf2!l. A... cm First Row, left to right: J. Polanski, B. Cripps, P. Poirier, L. juhola, C. johnson Second Row: L. jacques, W. Cooke. R. Mathewson, R. Chase, I.. Desjardins .Ari CM Art classes were held in the cafeteria on Mon- days and Thursdays during Activity Period. The members, under the direction of Mrs. Tyyne Straatveit, learned the principles of construction and composition, lettering, balance and value of color, sculpture, and puppetry. The Art Club painted the scenery and backdrops needed for class plays or assemblies this year, There are some very talented artists in the group and per- haps another Rembrandt or Van Dyck will blossom out of the experience. Jcmnian Under the able direction of Mr. X'Varren E. Giffin, the Killonian has had a successful year. Members of the staff met every Tuesday morning to work diligently on articles consisting of cur- rent school events, club news, sports articles and humorous bits. A special thank-you should he given to 'floeu Sarantopolous who, as editor-in-chief, has done a great deal to make this paper flourish. lVe also express our gratitude to Mrs. Betty Brennan, typist director. As one can easily see, without the united efforts of the many members of the staff, this paper would not be a success. This is truly one example of the saying many hands make light work. ZZZA The Killingly Chapter of the F. F. A., under the direction of Mr. Ralph Lynian. elected its officers for 1953-1954 as follows: President-Ro- bert Shekleton, Vice-President-Donald Bliven, Secretary-Floyd Wade, Treasurer-Burt Salmon, Reporter-Edward Rzeznikiewicz. Their working committee is composed of the following: Donald Bliven-Chairman, Robert Hunter, Burt Salmon, Robert Shekleton, Edward Rzeznikiewicz. These are the boys who plan the field trips and the co-operative program with the Chamber of Commerce. They also help to keep the landscape of Killingly High neat and attrac- tive, To the F. F. A. goes the credit for the pic- turesque nativity scene which is seen at Davis Park every Christmas season. The members attained success in all their projects by living up to the Chapter motto, which is: Learning to do, doing to learn, learning to live, living to serve. OPCA 25 ffa Under the capable direction of Mr. Alfred P. Zambarano, the Orchestra has taken part in many school activities this year including the Senior Play, the junior Play and graduation ex- ercises. The Orchestras fine music was due to the fact that the students practiced diligently every Tues- day morning. sgkfgllg ee Friday, january 22, proved a very profitable day, both financially and academically, for three of Killingly's most avid spellers. These three showed their talent by winning out over seven- teen other rivals. Some of Mr. Brine's toughest words provided interest to the audience as well as causing the spellers much anxiety. David Mayhew took first prize of 310 for his second consecutive victory. Rosalyn Oja, an up and coming sophomore, received second prize of 55, Rosalee Arnold, a veteran of previous con- tests, won third prize of 52.50. ZWIMC SQMGJ Keep to the right! No talking, please! These are the mottos of the Traffic Squad and these are the words which have helped to keep the chang- ing of classes in an orderly system. The Traffic Squad, under the capable super- vision of Mr. Frederick J. Oliva, has done a commendable job of keeping order in the cor- ridors. Officers for the year were: Captain Ann Johnson Lieutenant joe Sarantopoulos Sergeant Therese Blais Executives Donald Dumaine Robert Kieltyka eazzzlfrz fijdzd The week of October 17 was a busy one for the members of the Latin Club. During this week they held the annual initiation of new members. The Freshmen were sold as slaves to the Latin II members and had to perform servile tasks for the people who bought them, such as carrying books between classes. Officers were elected at the first meeting. They were as follows: President Barbara Harold Vice President Lorraine Lafleur Secretary Janet Reynolds Treasurer Rosemary Crescimanno E601 .sguclenf aluiaory ounci The Student Advisory Council is our govern- ment. It is composed of our principal, class advis- ors and class officers, who meet every two weeks to discuss ways of bettering the high school careers of our some 400 citizens, They try to rem- edy any disagreeable situations and to offer sug- gestions for a smoother-running organization. One of the objectives of the council, is to make the students' four years at K. H. S. as enjoyable and beneficial as possible. gan-J The Killingly High School Band, under the excellent direction of Mr. Alfred P. Zambarano, has shown considerable progress. The Band did an excellent performance in their annual concert which was held in May. They have played for school plays, assemblies, the annual Speaking Contest and many other activities. They also participated in local parades on National holidays. Senior members of the group are: Alice At- sales-Drum Majorette Muriel Dumas, Elizabeth King, and Harolyn Whipple-Majorettes, and Roger Gendreau-Drums, J orud The Mixed Chorus, under the direction of Miss Carpenter, has had an active year partici- pating in school assemblies and in interstate events. Three representatives from our Chorus took part in the All-State Chorus last fall. They were Virginia Chase, Susan Barnes, and George Aubin. March 17, 1954 the Chorus sang several selections in the Music Festival at Glastonbury, Connecticut. Here, in our own auditorium, they presented their annual concert and sang at the Christmas Assembly. Officers for the year were: President George Aubin Vice President Barbara Kibbe Secretary Rosalee Arnold Librarians Susan Barnes Nancy Wellington At the end of the first semester the Mixed Chorus and Girl's Glee Club were merged to form one Club. jj-.KA The purposes of the F. H. A. are to promote an appreciation of the rewards of homemaking and to develop creative leadership. This club is made up of girls from the Home- making Department. The girls have learned many interesting things which will be a great asset to them in their own homes. The highlight of the year was a gala Christ- mas party held by the members. Dancing was enjoyed by all and refreshments were served throughout the evening. Officers for the past year were: President Eileen Harrington Vice President Thelma Fortier Secretary Gloria Maurice Treasurer Theresa Lavallee Historian Mary jane Laroche Faculty Adviser Mrs. Paul Ashworth Wafiona! .Honor Sociefy Friday, May l4, an impressive candlelight assembly was held in the auditorium to induct new members into the National Honor Society for the tenth straight year since its local inception in 1945. Students chosen are those who have shown outstanding scholarship, leadership, service, good character, and have maintained an average of ninety or above for four years. The following were honored with membership: William Saran- topoulos, Ann johnson, David Mayhew, Rosalee Arnold, Anna Traut, Donald Grenon, and Rich- ard Provost. Certificates of membership were pre- sented to the seven seniors by Mr. Payne. Guest speaker for the assembly was the Reverend Har- ley Nelson of Brooklyn who was introduced by Mr. Payne, principal of the High School. Rever- end Nelson gave the newly elected an inspiring talk on their obligations and possibilities in life. B 4 1 t : ri ' it ai f61l legafing The Killingly High School Debating Club resumed activities with nearly double its last year's membership. Under the capable supervi- sion of Mr. Francis Fisher, the members complet- ed a year of enjoyable and rewarding work. Some of the club members presented a debate for the student body at an assembly on Novem- ber 20, 1953. The topic of discussion was, Re- solved: That the Minimum Age for Procuring a Driver's License be raised to Eighteen Years. During the remainder of the year the club witnessed college debates, demonstration debates, and had several panel discussions. Numerous social activities which were clim- axed by the annual picnic, have helped to make the year more interesting and gratifying. The officers for the year were: President Dan Ross Vice President Gloria Lucchesi Secretary Ioan Zaica Treasurer Ronald Robinson ,sealing gonferif The Speaking Contest held at Killingly this year was the twenty-ninth in a series. This, we believe, is a record for elocutionary endeavors in this section of the state. liight students, including two seniors. were selected from among fifty odd contestants to com- pete in the finals held in the school auditorium on April 29. The finalists who survived were: Ann johnson, Roberta Griffiths, Norman Simon- eau, Ann Skelly, Doris Thompson, -Iohn Carroll, Beverly Nash, and Saralee Rose. Under Mr. Brine's capable direction, all the contestants drew praise from an enthusiastic au- dience for their polished delivery. After consider- able thought, the judges awarded first prize to john Carroll for his rendition of Spartacus to the Gladiators at Capuaf' Doris Thompson won second prizeg Roberta Griffiths, third prize: and Ann johnson received Honorable Mention. WM. Cliffs Lil Mme Loyd, pogerfy' ana! foyn gon Taricle in ia a lnofo l Lf! M Saorfa 'J N I N-Ssrff A L, H 3 5 7 .....g--l-1-...-..-- jeg carries! flze ficizoof Jaure A ld uw, loft lu right: l'. Puiricr, Coach Kiley, l'. Poirier, Second Row: K. PINIIOHIPSUII, li. Vamlcrlnurk. R. Oznllcy XX SIIRIIIIUINDIIIUS, Uunfll Sniznlnrk. W. S:u'zml0po11l0Q, Donais, lllml Row: IJ. Olclhzun. R, Pmvosl. R. Qzlllm. l'10lIl'lll Row: IS. lilumcnlhal, IC. YzlIl1lcl'1nzll'k, l'. Poirier O I' url wr. E641 dfiiity goofgaf Inst Row, lcfl ru right: li. Filcni. XY. Saranlopoulos, N. Lalumicrc, R. Golas. li. Hcrard, Ii. Vzlmlcrmark, R. O2lIlCf'. XVIII' Rmv: R. llonzlis. R. Kicllykzl. P. l'oil'icr. R. Bcrnicr, Mzlkowsky. SAQ Sqlla Inst Row. lcfl ln right: li. Ifilcni, li. Yzlllmlcrnlark. R. Kicllvkzl, W. Salnumlopulnlos. I'. llUil'iCl'. Ii. Hcrzlrd. R. Oallcx R llc lx I muix, '. ' 'hUlllIJSllll. I 1 mul Row: C'u:u'I1 Kiley. N. Afllliillli. R. limmul. W. fllllllkllflllll, R. Lhzxsc, I. Nlukowskx. 'IQ Dumzxinc, R. Hcrnicr. .X well. H, .Xl'll'lH. R. Cllurk, Cuuvll Sllizulzlfk, 5 I lhml Row: N. l.1lllIIlllC!'C. XX. I'lIl'llUll. H. XX czncr. fJf.0lllllll', R. KJIZIINPI, P. C1111'1'y, R. Golus. IJ. ffl.C2ll','. R. Cllll mc-11. S. Xyillilllllx C., Yicns. H551 In amifg Z?af5Lef6af I lfil R0 . w. lcfl In right: lf.YLl!NIL'!'1ll1ll'k,l'1,l iIl'lli. R. fJ1lllCN. ll. Bhlmcllllmzzl. O. l'NHl'liCl', D. Olclhum. R, l'l'mmI. I' iricr mul Row: NIV. Xiclmlw. R. l,l'UXllNI. IS. I52ll'lIL'Y. IL. l'ilc'hc1', R. lnius. R. fnllgllibll, D. O'l.c-allw. X111 BL'l'IIlfllllllll'. . . gaalefgaf 'sl row, lc-fl to right: li. fzlilllll. K. Boslrm, B. liznncw. R. Klunnccn. Riley. l,. Kuusk. Snrzumlolmlllrxs. 0'f1unnm 1 R flliglllbll, R. Irmml, P Su 'und Row: Nh: Nichols, N1. fizasluglxzl. R. Ihunmfa, ll. Grccllc. XY. Slim. Idullml. I. f:lll'l'y. NI. Orlumlu, ll. Nftlllc' N. I'uulon. Mr. lk-rlllizullnv. i661 joofgaf Under the superb coaching of Mr. Frank Sniadack and Mr, Frederick S. Kiley, the K. H. Redmen fought their way to another undefeated season. The small, but sturdy team was led by Co- captains joe Sarantopoulos and Pep Poirier. Completing the senior roster were Ray Donais, Dick Oatley, Gene Vandermark, and Ken Thompson. Returning lettermen include Bob Kieltyka, Ted Dumaine, Pop Herard, Dick Golas, Frenchie Lalumiere, Hawk Fiteni, John Makowsky, Ray Bernier, Kiki Clark, Bob Emond, Sam Williams and Richard Chabot. Killingly again won the class B state title and ended up fourth in the A.P. poll of Connect- icut schoolboy football teams. For coach Sniadack it was another great year. He now has a 30 and 3 record for his first four years at K. H. S. Next year should prove to be another great season for K. H. S. Killingly goes unflefealed for second 6071861711- ' IH 7 live year... Schedule--1953 SCORE DATE OPPONENT OPP. KHS September 19 Stonington 0 20 26 Darien 14 20 October 2 Plainfield 6 20 10 Griswold 7 21 24 M. E. 'Wells 7 19 31 Plainville 6 35 November 14 Norwich 0 47 26 PUTNAM 13 14 53 196 Z?a5L2tL6Lf The team got off to a good start, winning their first four games before losing to Mt. St. Charles. The whole team showed plenty of spir- it throughout the season and ended with a 15-5 record. The coaches, Mr. Nichols and Mr. Berthia- ume, did a fine job in developing the boys into a unit. The teamwork developed by the coaches was exceptionally successful. Because of the fine job the team did in win- ning more than half of the class B contests they were invited to the C. I. A. C. tournament in New Haven in March. The team l'l1Ct Gilbert of VVinsted in the ini- tial game of the tournament. Although they played a fine game, they came out on the short end of the score 34-42. Co-captains Bernie Blumenthal and Olney Fortier with teammates Dick Provost, Eugene Fit- eni, Dick Oatley, Paul Poirier, and Donald Old- ham are to be congratulated for their fine perfor- mance on the basketball court. Next year's team will be spurred on by these returning veterans: Gerald Pitcher, Rene Pro- vost, Bruce Barnes, and Richard Gagnon. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE SCORE DATE OPPONENT KHS OPP. December 8 Putnam Tech. 64 24 12 Plainfield 57 30 15 Woonsocket 63 23 I9 Fitch 53 33 22 Mt, St. Charles 51 56 26 Alumni 65 42 January 5 Mt. St. Charles 65 45 8 Wells 66 67 l l Bartlett 69 49 13 Putnam 47 40 15 Fitch 49 29 19 Griswold 53 39 22 Stonington 63 75 February 2 Wells 7 1 36 5 Griswold 41 28 9 Putnam 59 33 16 Plainfield 49 47 26 Tourtellotte 60 41 f6'7l KCLJQLCLK First Row, left to right: W. Capiga, li. Caron, M. Castagna, R. Lefevrc, C. Cayfen. R. -Inssaume, G. Dexter, R. Provost Second Row: B. Blumenthal. R. Provost. R. Mahon, R. Farxell, R. Emond. R. Oatley, R. Clark. R. Donias, P. Poirier Third Row: Mr. Sniadack, R. Thomas, R. Gagnon, XV. Cooke, D. Methe, W. Sarantopoulos, N. Warren, R. Klongdon, ul. Riley. S. Williams. Al. Kettelle, S. Sutton, Mr. Carroll Wirta, R. Leire, I. aifegaif EGJQAHK! SCLQJUL At the time the yearbook went to press, the Killingly High School Baseball team had played only six of their twelve-game schedule and had gone undefeated. Boasting a 6-0 record. the Redmen, under the leadership of Coach Frank Sniadack, were well on their way to an outstanding season. ln the hitting department, Ray Danais, Pep Poirier, Diek Provost, Bernie Blumenthal. and Dick Oatley have excelled, while pitchers Dick Provost and Bob Like ol' times Emond have been the backbone of the team. Other members ol' the team are Bob Farrell. aloe Sarantopoulos, Steve Sutton, Dick Mahon, YValter Capiga. Dick Clark, Bob Leire, Dick Gag- non, and Michael Castagna. April I5 Griswold, Home 8-I April 22 Griswold, Away l3-lil April 27 Putnam, Home Rained out May I tklfitcli, Away I4-3 l l-2 May I4 Putnam Technical, Home 4-3 May I8 Stonington, Away ti-0 May 2l Plainfield, Away Rained out May 28 Stonington, Home -- june l Plainfield, Home -- 'lune 2 Putnam Teelinical, Away -- it Denotes F581 Double Header 3 Cl,C First Row, left to right: R. Mathewson, A. Tillinghast, R.Golas, W. Xvexler, K. Boston, Al. 0'Connor, H. Brown, N. Ayazides, G. Ayazides Second Row: B. Barnes, R. Kieltyka. 'll Dumaine. li. Herard. li. Fiteni, li. Vandermark, J. Makowsky. B. Reddy. D. Oldham, R. Bernier R. Robinson, P. Poirier, N. Lalumiere Third Row: A. Solomon, H. Arters, B. Blumenthal, E. Schiffer. KZ. Cayen, C. Locker. R. Provost. Mr. Nichols. R. Donais, S. Sutton, XY. Sarantopoulos. 'l'. Clark. R. Gagnon. R. Cunneen. W. Hanrahan, R. Harwood Shorn of the power that brought state crowns in 1952 and 1953, the Killingly Red men under Coach Alton Nichols hit the cinder paths early this year in an effort to formulate a team remin- iscent of other years. To date as the yearbook goes to press the club has won two of four meets and tied another. The hope of a third consecutive state title lies in the hands of the following veterans: Ron- nie Robinson, Ray Donais, Joe Sarantopoulos, Donald Oldham, XVhitey Vandermark, Bren Reddy, Paul Poirier, Bernie Blumenthal, Dick Provost, Bob Kieltyka, Ted Dumaine, Eugene I-lerard, Ralph lVells, John Makowsky, Bruce Barnes, Ken Boston, Dick Gagnon, Bill Hanraa han, and George Ayazides. April April May May May May June f69l l7 28 5 12 I9 26 5 Connecticut Relays Stonington Fitch Plainfield Putnam Eastern Connecticut Conference State Finals ,Wa CAL l First row, left to right: T. Blais, -I. Quintal, Miss Intelisano, E. Farfaras. Second Row: I. Hanrahan, li. Veilleux. This year marked the beginning of a well-or- ganized Sports Club. Officers and managers were elected in early September, getting the club off to an early start. The results of the election were as follows: President, Jacqueline Quintalg Vice-l'1'es- ident, Irene Hanrahang Secretary, Elaine Veil- leuxg Treasurer, Therese Blais: Recorder, Eliza- beth Farfaras. The managers for the different sports were: Volleyball, Joy Methe: Basketball, Ann Trahang Bowling, Kathleen O'Connor: Softball, Virginia Chase. The year's activities included volleyball and basketball intramurals with the Blackhawks em- erging as the victorious volleyball team. Bowling sessions were also held every Wlednesday after- noon at the Liberty Bowling Alleys, giving the girls an opportunity to earn the required points for their numeral, letter, or charm. This year proved to be a throughly enjoyable and active one for the club. The club expresses thanks to Miss Intelisano for helping to make it possible. l'70l ir A , Z?a:iLef6af I-'irst Row, left to right: l'. Fortier, B. Marttllesscanlt, I. Hanrzthun, A. Trahan. ul. Nlcthc, E. Proulx. Second Row: Ingrzthznn, M. XVCEIYCY. B. Des Rotthes, G. Iilll'l'lICSl, Hewitt, Mzirkley. llie Girl! liasketbztll team enjoyed an event- Inl season nntler the direction ol' Miss Mary ln- telisano. 'lliouglt the girls won only one game and lost two, they tlislmlaytfcl :ln excellent spirit ol' sportsmztmliip both on and off the court. Him lnteliwztno xervetl :ts coarli ol' the teznn, U, ., M ci 3 i L and Ann Trztlian and Irene Hanrallan were se- lected as t'o-eaptztins. Other girls who participztt- etl were Elaine Proulx, Barbara Des Rotihes, Eleanor Lawton, Roberta Lawton, Gloria Luc' fllesi, .joy Metlie, -Ioan Markley, Brecltlu lNIurt'l1- esseztult. .Xnnie Pratt, ,Ioan Hewitt, antl Millie Hewitt. CLITLIOZS X. l'rzltt. ll. Xtliippltx Nl. SICXCIIS, xl. Rolxlminx. .X. .Xlxitlex N. Xtlznnx I.. -lnholzt, Il, Lilke V711 Z t?t?I'lg2Qt5llt2!2?l':f as I 'l'h Kill lf' if YERRY N lfirxl row, lcft to right: l-I. Harrington, Marklcy Scunnl Row: R. Arnold, N. 'lihirnl Row: 'l'. ll-luis lfllllllll Row: nl. lngrzihznn lrrflh Row: li. llarwooml. NI You can stop l'1lClilllg'ftJLll' brain lor QI solution o where the Redman get thcir drive to win. ci can'l lose with that clynznnic' spirit ol the ingly clicczrlcaclcrs spurring, Ihcin on lo ric- I0l'f'. 'llhis was criflenl in :ill liillinglxk sfhof lastir' cnclearors, Ma Re This your, uncler thc able superx'i5ion ol Miss ry Inlelisztno, thc clicerlczulers pulltrcl the 5011. chncn llirough an nmlclezilccl liflfllllllll sea- XVClllllglUIl , A. johnson. . Wczivcr. The spirits ol' '55 and '5-l were, Seniors: Roszilcc .-Xrnolcl, lhcrcsc Blais, Ann johnson, Beverly Harwood, and Nlllllif' Vlellington, -lun- iorx loan Ingraliznn, joan Markley. Iiilccn Har- rington, :incl Mary XVcz1ver. Our hats are oll' lo the K. H. S. c'l1ecl'lemle1's lor za Viola well clone. E721 vw mf xi Q K 'W P 4 Simi way jyriclay Hgh Can! jAl,ll 1f6lhy Hgh 6015! jricjay Can! Cui nior pfa WMO -Ml lgaiuo lfl given in 9 in u 77 Cll lJ iffy Cl 0bUl'le6! Queen ofucifi ana! .fda M affenolanfd f 2 0I'll0I igimdfkfoe magic .fdnn crown er! queen. wif Joyce ana! llboffy M affemfanfj unior pfay The class of 1954 presented its three-act play, Thank You, Mr. Parker in the Killingly High School auditorium on Thursday and Friday even- ing, April 16 and 17, 1953. The play was con- cerned with the hilarious predicaments into which a family gets itself while trying to impress a gentleman, who is looking for The Family of the Year. The play was excellently portrayed by the following casts: THURSDAY Theodore Wakefield .......... George Aubin Margaret Wakefield .... Ann Johnson enior pfay On the evenings of December 10 and ll, 1953, the Senior Class presented its annual play in the K. H. auditorium. Robert St. Clair's The High School Mystery was the first mystery to be presented at Killingly High in a number of years. and it proved to be a great success. Quite differ- ent from the ordinary run of mystery plays, The High School Mystery was really a play within a play, part of the action taking place on stage and part in the audience. It was the type of play that kept the audience on its toes throughout the entire performance, Both casts rendered outstanding performances. The casts were as follows: A U ' THURSDAY Joan Wakefield Stan Wakefield Beth Wakefield . . . . . . . Victoria Pester . . . . . . . Ronald Savage . . . . . . . Louise Orlando Conrad Parker .. . . . Richard Provost Mark Cooper . . . ...... Richard Mahon Helen Fields . .. Carrie Bloom . Jessie Bloom . Homer Quinn . .. Dorothy St. George . . . ...... Florence Luce Lucille Orlando Olney Fortier Theodore Wakefield ........ George Aubin Margaret Wakefield . . . . . . Joan Wakefield Stan Wakefield Beth Wakefield Conrad Parker Mark Cooper . Helen Fields . . . Carrie Bloom .... . . , Beverly Harwood Barbara Brennan Dan Ross .. Muriel Dumas . . . . Paul Poirier . David Mayhew Nancy WVellington . . . . Vivian Fiske Jessie Bloom ...... ,... J oal Friese Homer Quinn .. Joseph Sarantopoulos Miss Fielding .............. Laura Crowder ............ Dorothy Russell Mary Lee ....... , . Miss Jeffries . . . Mrs. Reed Earl Sayles .... Victor Reed .. . Paul Butler .... . . at . . Joal Friese .. Muriel Dumas .. Florence Luce . Louise Orlando . Lucille Orlando . Rosalee Arnold Richard Provost . Donald Grenon .. David Mayhew Joe Burroughs .. ..... Norman Bnrrette Jack Howard ......... . ...... Ronald Savage Jason Shaw ............ Joseph Sarantopou1o., Miss Fielding . Laura Crowder Dorothy Russell Mary Lee ..... Miss Jeffries . . . . . . Mrs. Reed .. Earl Sayles .... Victor Reed .. Paul Butler Joe Burroughs . Jack Howard .. Jason Shaw .... . Victoria Pester .. Ann Johnson . . . Vivian Fiske Beverly Harwood Barbara Brennan .. Therese Blais .. Olney Fortier . .... Paul Poirier . David Mayhew . Richard Mahon Ronald Robinson Peter Regopoulos uni or rom The Junior Prom entitled, Evening in Par- is , was held on May 1, 1953 by the Class of '54, The motif was Parisian complete with the Arc de Triomphe and a sidewalk cafe. Paintings of Paris adorned the walls. A lovely throne surrounded by a park scendft was the background for the crowning of Therese Blais as queen, with Lucille Orlando and Ann Johnson as her attendants. Music was by Marty Gould and his orchestra. en i or op The annual Senior Hop, Mistletoe Magic, was presented by the Class of '54 on the eve of December 18. The gym was appropriately decor- ated, depicting the season of the year. Red and green streamers were hung from a bell in the center of the ceiling spreading out to all points of the gym. Lining the walls were decorated Christmas trees and wreaths with the queen's throne between two pillars amid a background of evergreens. The most enchanting moment of the evening was the crowning of Ann Johnson as queen with Dorothy St. George and Joyce Weaver as her lovely attendants. Everyone enjoyed a pleasant evening dancing to the soft music of Tommy Masso and his orchestra. E731 unior .gngzrmaf The Class of '55 held, with the theme of Hal- loween in mind, its informal dance on October 29, 1953. The gym was appropriately decorated with orange and black streamers, Music for the dance was supplied by Wally's Harmoneers. gdeerkadem ' ance On November 22, 1953 the cheerleaders ple sented the Beat Putnam Dance. The decorations carried out the theme of the dance by having huge white letters spelling out B-E-A-T P-U-T-N-A-M along one en- tire wall. A coffin draped in black with the epi- taph Here lies Putnam was the focal point of the motif. The music was provided by Ken Rawley's Orchestra. unior pliag fgfua of l955f On the evenings of May 7 and 8 the Class of '55 presented a humorous three-act play entitled Spring Is Here , by James Reach. The story concerns itself with the trials and tribulations of the girls of Kappa Kappa Sorority House in a small college town. The cast gave a fine presentation which will be long remembered by the audience who en- joyed and appreciated the zany comedy. Mr. Lloyd Towle, in his first production at our school, added another star in the many star-stud- ded Hollywood performances for which our class plays become famous. unior pfay 'il-IURSDAY Angie Meredith Betty Lou Peters . . . Dinah Vinson .... XfVinnie Ashton . . . Connie Judd . . . Rosalind Hoyt . . . Mrs. Herring .... Serena Stuart .... Norwood King Shorty Thomas Fletch Conway .. Tony Jones .. Mrs. J. Hadley Meredith ........ FRIDAY Angie Meredith Betty Lou Peters .... ......... Dinah Vinson ..... .... Winnie Ashton .... . . . Connie Judd . . . Rosalind Hoyt .. Mrs. Herring .... Serena Stuart . . . Norwood King . Shorty Thomas . Fletch Conway . Tony Jones .... Mrs. J. Hadley Meredith . . . E791 Gulf Anderson ..... E. Smith . . . A. Trahan . . . . G. Lucchesi ......J. Zaica . . . . L. Juhola . . . . M. Weaver .. I. Hanrahan C. Tillinghast R. Golas . P. Curry N. Simoneau J. Makowsky J. Child C. VVard B. Marchesseault N. Arnold A. Skelly .. J. Markley .. Ingraham . M. McKenna Makowsky R. Kieltyka R. Laius G. Pitcher Lariviere '. Za-l'YlLtll dIl gzl'l5Ql'YlLA7 .All .9IlC0l'l'll0al aL .gnalaalzofa 1 wi Mme 60044, LMA U ujA05? Cll,t lll95 ZW, and Jcm,,,f,.f,f i321 zifli gef i counf, Jonny., will-' N X 14' X A D V E THE warren Jgay Uanfine STUDIO, INC. Officially Serving the Members of the CLASS of 1954 132 Boylston Street Boston, Mass i341 COLUMBIA'S GROCERY SHAWMUT TELEVISION CO. Main Street MHG. Henry Barron Dayville, Connecticut 25 Center St. Danielson, Conn. RAILWAY AGENCY HENRY A' MYERS' INC ' FOOD STORE George H- Robbins Agent 138 Mechanic Street Tel. PR 4-3454 Compliments of DoWe's-, Inc. 112 Main Street Danielson Iohnnie's Market MEATS-GROCERIES PROVISIONS ffwhere Old Friends Meet 14 Main street Tel. PR 4-9176 MORIN'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Robert Morin, Reg. Pharm., Prop. 56 Main St. Tel. 4-32114 WINDHAM AUTO BODY Corner of Mechanic and Academy Prop. Wilfred Cvingras SUNSHINE CARD SHOP STATIONERY, GREETINGS, RELIGIOUS GOODS 37 Main St., Dannielson, Conn. Tel. 4-9295 Raymond Lemieux, Prop. W. T. Grant Company Known For Values Tel. PR 4-3965 98 Main Street 1 Luke's Coffee Shop HOME COOKED FOODS OUR SPECIALTY 106 Main Street Tel. PR 4-9713 E851 Compliments of Ioe P. Brennan Thompson Insurance Agency Crystal Water Company Danielson, Connecticut Compliments Compliments of of Dr. William Levin A FRIEND McEwen's Paint The Buffington Agency and Tony Kesaris '38 Wallpaper ARTISTS' UTENSILS Phone PR 4-5366 1 Center Street Danielson REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE 96 Main St., Danielson Tel. PR 4-5724 Phil's Radio, Inc. SALES and SERVICE 71 Main Street Danielson, Connecticut Tel. PR 4-3934 Andrew E. Meech HARDWARE 103 Main Street Danielson l36l Compliments of ARTHUR'S REAL ESTATE Arthur T. Veilleux 15 School Street Danielson, Conn Phone PR 4-2803 BLUMENTHAL'S HARDWARE PLUMBING, GLASS, PAINTS, MILKING MACHINES POWER BURNERS, RADIOS, HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS Telephone PR 4-2505 Danielson Connecticut With Best Wishes and Success to the CLASS of 1954 POWDRELL ci ALEXANDER INC. E871 William I. Smith HUDSON SALES at SERVICE Vczlmore I-I. Forcier GENERAL INSURANCE BONDS 1 Mechanic Street 8 Center Street Danielson, Conn- Danielson Tel. PR 4-3920 Compliments of LEO'S BARBER SHOP Over Woodward Drug Store Compliments of BILLINGS' FLOWERS ARTHUR A. WELLS GENERAL MERCHANDISE Valley Road East Killingly HILLTOP SERVICE STATION EES-t Killinwgly Route 101 J OE'S SHELL SER. STATION Killingly, Conn. R.F.Dl. No. 1 CALNDY-SODA-AGROCERIES Tel. PR, 4-9447 Compliments of our Shetland Sheepdlogs KYOWOWY KENNELS 45 North Street Mrs, Richard Lwogee Sue Barnes CHARON,S Compliments of DEPARTMENT STORE LOGEE'S GREEN HOUSE 51 Main Sit. Tel. PR 4-3537 Compliments of THUBSTON B. WILSON TEXTILES, INC. Danielson, Connecticut E831 Raymond Denomme Helps You Buy I INSURANCE Keech s Dept. Store To Fit Your Needs Our Time is Yours 45-49 Main Street, Danielson Call, Write or Visit Today For Free Survey. Phone 4-9142 33 So. Main St., Danielson Compliments of DANIELSON CLINIC DANIELSON OIL CO., INC. 78-80 Main Street Danielson, Conn. Phone PRescott 4-8566 Micjkey's IGA Super Market Complete One Stop Food Store PR 4-8454 - Delivery Service Danielson, Conn. I39I JERRY'S AMOCO SERVICE STATION Repairing and Servicing Corner Mechanic 8z Academy Tel. PR 4-6160 E. N. CURTIS TRANSPORTATION Compliments of Wells Mobil Service 129 Main Street ERNEST W. KIRKCONNELL Range Oil 8z Fuel Oil Dayville, Conn. Dial: PR 4-2489 PATTERSON'S JEWELRY STORE The Store of Fine Jewelry 122 Main St. Tel. PR 4-3266 Compliments of Ed Hatch Agency General Insurance 13 Center Street Danielson, Conn. DESPATHY'S FURNITURE STORE Comple-te Home Furnishers 121 Main Sb. Tel. PR 4-5946 Compliments of THE ALICE ELEANOR SHOP KOSKI'S PASTRY SHOP Our Specialty Bimthday and Wedding Cakes 121 Aoandletmy Sit. AL'S SERVICE STATION And General Repairing North Street Danielson Tel. 4-2442 Compliments of RAWSON'S DAIRY BAR Brooklyn, Conn. HARRY E. BACK, JR. Attorney M, Law Thomas. H. Ray ESSO HEAT FUEL OIL, KEROSENE Telephone PR 4-8482 I9 Eric's Wayside Dairy Bar North Main st. Ter PR 4-9782 Ol CLASS OF H5511 CLASS OF H5611 CLASS OF H5711 REEVES' GULF STATION GOODWILL STORES, INC. ppposne Post Office 50 Main Street Danielson, Conn. Prop., Ted Reeves 7 MCEWEN S HENRY'S YOUTH CENTER The Store of a. Thousand Gifts Raymond T. Harwood, Jewelemr CHILDRENS WEAR' 99 Main St, Danielson, Conn. Main Street, Damelson Dial PR 4-2944 E911 Compliments of UNION STREET GARAGE MOSE THE BARBER Established 1917 A. A. BONNEVILLE Ciongnatulaitions PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Class of '54 4i Main st. Danielson Compliments of NA.P'S BARBER SHOP RUDY'S REXALL PHARMACY TONY'S SPECIALTY SHOP Hand Knitted Arrticles - Yarns NOVELTIES Dayville, Connecticut Tires Firestone Accessories Tel. Danielson 4-0774 Ic1ck's Texaco Service 25 Main St. Danielson, Conn. J IM'S SUNOCO SERVICE THE BE'I I ER GASOLINE HIGH TEST AT A REGULAR PRICE No, Main Street Tel. 4-5331 CROSBY'S FLOWERS Protect you feet 'Tomorrow Buy Shoes from Del Pesco's Today DEL PESCO'S FOOT COMFORT SPECIALIST ADRIAN'S TRAVELING MARKET Attawaugan, Conn. PR 4-3291 ALAN CLOTHES CLOTHIERS AND HABERDASHERS PR 4-9095 105 Main St. Congratulations To 'Ilhe Class of '54 Danielson's Largest Shoe Shore ENDICOTT JOHNSON SHOE CO 124 Main Street Danielson, Conn FUEL o1L - KEROSENE Louis Luxe, Pnop. CALSO SERVICE STATION Route 6 Brooklyn, Conn 'l E921 With Best Wishes WILLIAM PRYM, INC. Dayville, Conn. ROGERS CORPCJRATION Goodyear, Manchester, Connecticut I93I Greeting to the Class of '54 WELLINGTDN CURTAIN Putnam, Conn. Z i941 The Choice of Discrirninating Seniors PRINTCRAFT Graduation and Personal Cards Commencement-Announcements Printcraft Card Company, Inc. VScranton 5, Pennsylvania GENERAL AUTO BODY SERVICE Brooklyn PR 4-37114 Compliments of RICHARD B. GREENE TRUCKING Danielson PR 4-8437 Compliments of SEARLS DEARINGTON BARSTOW TRANSPORTATION Killingly, Connecticut Telephone PR 4-5682 PETE'S LUNCH SANDWICHES AND DINNERS The Best Coffee in ,Town Meet Your Friends There i951 Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1954 SICKLES Compliments of O'CONNOR MUSIC CCDMPANY Compliments of ACME E961 O R P H E U M Henry A. Johnson, Mgr. Sealtest Ice Cream General lce Cream Corp. Providence Rd. Tel. PR 4-9595 Danielson Del Chevrolet Sales and Service 2 South Main St., Danielson Tel. PR 4-9091 Leonard Byrne 0 Bryne's Calso Station Route 12 Kmingiy BEST WISHES TO THE Red 61 White Store CLASS OF 1954 ' I l O. Pechie 8a Sons Vandale s News Dayville, Connecticut Danielson, Conn. Compliments of Gob Shop Complete line of men's work TOMMY THORNLEY and dress clothes. Complete sporting goods department l RED 8a WHITE 72 Main St. PR 4-2156 Food Stores ANTONIO DONAIS, Prop. Attaw-augan, Conn. l9'7l Congratulations and Best Wishes to the members of the graduating CLASS OF' 1954 THE HARTFORD-CONNECTICUT TRUST CC. Danielson Branch lP'S Bulk PEUFOIEUQI' Pgiulgisggiture MOViI1g L GO,S A TR Chsoice of liquors, Wines, beers :Sz oordials Danielson, Conn Tel. 4-9012 5826 Main St. PR 4-3435 cARL's LUNCH Compumem of GRINDERS - LA PIZZA Z3 Center St. Phone PR 4-9789 E981 Compliments of Mc1ki's Alderbrook Dairy Stand Chicken At It's Best Dining Room and Fountain Service Brooklyn, Connecticut Route 93 Brooklyn . Compliments of Hillorndcrle Hcrndwecrvers Pomfret Center, Conn. Hillondctle Farm Pomfret Center, Conn. Compliments of LEEMANS UNIVERSAL MARKET Brooklyn, Connecticut Sheriff Lionel Poirier C,0mm,u,m,mwme Class of '54 Brooklyn, Conn. ROBERT K. BARD, JR. IWOWGIEJ LEO KAURANEN HARDWARE HOUSES Electrical-Plumbing-Heating Contracting U.S. Route No. 6 PR, 4-3118 Brooklyn, Connecticut T.V. and RADIO Brooklyn, Connecticut VALENTINE GREENHOUSES Pomfret-Brooklyn Road Compliments of T. EMMET CLARIE i991 P I E R C E ' S I-IATCHERY AND GRANARY A. D. PIERCE, Prop. Telephone: Granary PR..4-31513 Hatchery PR 4-8543 Rrooklvn, Connecticut CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1954 THE BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK A11 Deposits Guaranteed In Full Congratulations to Graduating Class of 1954 DANIELSON FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Insured Safety for Savings Systematic Saving Builds Future Independence Tel. PRescott 4-8501 84 Main Street Danielson, Conn 51003 Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1954 THE DANIELSON MANUFACTURING CO. Danielson, Conn. Compliments of the BULLARD CLARK COMPANY BENNY'S AUTO STORE 102 Main Street Danielson Compliments of KENT'S GROCERY STORE Compliments of DRAGON'S BARBER SHOP Compliments of LcrBe11e's Package Store 1. -A 1 l Friendly Endorsers Mrs. Fanny Paranzino Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Mr. and Mrs. John Wolf Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Smith Harold Nunn Jackie and Ann Bobbi, Dave, Don, Joal, Nancy, and Olie 11 11 51011 L. G. BALFCUR CCMPANY Attleboro, Massachusetts Known wherever there are Schools and Colleges CLASS RINGS AND PINS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS - DIPLOMAS PERSONAL CARDS CLUB INSIGNIA - MEDALS AND TROPHIES Represented by Tom Galvin L. G. Balfour Company Attleboro, Mass. 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