Killingly High School - Killonian Yearbook (Danielson, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1958 volume:

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MX1 1 U ' w .11 1 11 XXX 1 Q1 e 1' - 111 1. 1 ' 11 1 11, 111QQ1'11' X X 1 11 U 111- 'U111111F 1 Q .W X, 1 1, 1 1: f 4 ' .41 5 , 111 XX1 ,W 1- 111X11 11 U, 11111111 ,.,11111 1 1111 1 111111111 ,1 XXX 1 11, 11 I1 11 1 11 1 111.1 1 1 1 .1 11 1 :11 1 0 11 '11X+.11. 1 1 X x 11 1 X , 1 '11 11111' 1 1 1 1-11 141- 1 1 111 1 111 1 X11:Xf111!11 111 1 11 1 11-1 1 1 111 . 1 . 11 11 1 0 , n I1 , X 1 ,W 1 W31111 1 ' 111 1' X' T11 1 11 11111 1 XX X 1111XXX11 X 1 1 1 ,X1111 -1111 I 1 's moi Sv- . 1 M ZW U! 1956? Qawmh QW 9614277 0174 UM Qamwvm QEMMQMJ K' .f JJ, Nt Within the pages of this Yearbook we inscribe the history of our days at Killingly High. As we embark on the road of life, we will treasure these days of our youth. We shall never forget our first impressions as we walked through the halls of K.H.S. as new and eager Freshmen. Precious incidents, amusing and sad, the first friends we made, our class plays and assemblies, our first prom, the victories and defeats of athletic events, our homework, the teachers who ex- tended helping hands , have made our K.I-l.S. training such an important part of our lives that it is difficult to realize these days have come to their end. As we walk away for tl1e last time, we do so proudly and with determination, with boldness and strength to answer the call of opportunity. Therefore, we are leaving a record of achievements in this yearbook, and entrust to time and to ourselves our future yet to be written on the empty pages of another book. -2- Qfdafamawaf 55 JAM In 2 nil 5 E E l i MR. HERBERT J. BRINE . . . for all the time and effort you have spent to prepare each of us to enter the world with wisdom, understanding, and a sense of responsibility. You have done so much for us in the English classes where we learned more than literature and grammar . . . in the play rehearsals where we learned about dramatics . . . in the Senior play itself which, through your excellent guidance, was a success . . . in our class meetings where we learned parlia- mentary procedure. Your patience and understanding have al- ways been there to help us no matter how ungrateful we appeared at times. Thank you, Mr. Brine, for helping to make our years at K.H.S. happy and profitable ones. -3- MR. FREDERICK S. KILEY ,Xlllmuglm you have lefL K.H.S. lo leach elsewhere, we shall uerer forget our Qlunior year with you. Those in our flass who played football profited greatly from your unliring efforts in coaching. You olten Lolcl us that the SllC'fl'SS of a play is never crexlilecl lo the clireczlor, Inu Lo the actors. ln our hearts we know our .Iunior play coulcl never have been a success without mu. Your willy remarks and sense of lnunor aclclecl a sparkle that macle so many of our linglisll classes llllf0TgCll1llJlC. You only lilllglll our class for one year, Mr. Kiley, bum llle impression you lCfL lmellincl will remain willl us forever. -4- V' DR. CHARLES MURPHY Superintendent of Schools Mr. Fisher, your devotion to the school and your profession has in- stilled in us the utmost respect for the many complex processes of ed- ucation. In the years to come, as Killingly High School continues to grow in spirit and size, we seniors will look back on your assistance with fond memories and heartfelt appreciation. Mi? new 'Pj - K , l 4 Dr. Murphy, we have found you to be a friend and guardian. 'Illll'0llgl10LlI our years at Killing- ly, you have exemplified the traits of an outstanding person. Your genuine interest in all of our school functions has been greatly appre- ciated. The innumerable physical com- forts with which you have provided the school served in making the learning process an easier one. Your enthusiasm and interest ha v e enhanced a cooperation among the schools in the Killingly- Brooklyn area. Please accept our sincerest thanks. I MR. FRANCIS J. FISHER Principal Row 1: Left Lo Right-Y. Chartier, R. Lessard, B. Brennan, F. Fisher, M. Goyette, E. Champagne, M. Meehan, D. Farfaras. Ruw 2: Left to Riht-T. Bond, R. Reynolds, D. Harriman, G. Mercier, B. Niejadlik, F. Oliva, H. Ashworth, H. Brine, F. Brodeur. Row 3: Left Lo Right-C. Cotton, A. Berthiaume, A. Nichols, V. Hoar, R. Audette, A. Roche, I . Koss, A. Martin. ENGLISH Mr. Brine Mr. Champagne Mrs. Harriman Mr. Hoar Miss Meehan COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS Mrs. Brennan Miss Brodeur Mr. Oliva SOCIAL SCIENCES Miss Ausrin Mr. Berthiaume Miss Goyelte Mr. Martin Mr. Nichols SCIENCE Mr. Cotton Miss Farfaras Mr. Lessard Mr. Marlin Principal: Mr. Francis .I. Fisher DOMESTIC SCIENCE Mrs. Ashworih LANGUAGES Mrs. Bond Mr. Brine Mr. Champagne VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE Mr. Gaffney INDUSTRIAL ARTS Mr. Mercier MATHEMATICS Mr. Audeite Mr. Koss Mr. Reynolds PHYSICAL EDUCATION Miss Auslin Miss Farfaras MUSIC Miss Carpenter Mr. Spencer -7- SECRETARY Miss Chartier GUIDANCE COUNSELOR Mrs. Nieiadlik Missing from photo: Mr. Brown English Miss Austin Civics Problems of Democracy Oh! That's If!! What? X' ZW sewn X Yes, Miss Austin . . . Sooo Serious . . . Professor John at work!! W 3 --. V, ii, ll: i Isl, so im! TW' .....!...-. .4 , - ' QT W e fo r ' We M4 Muwrmpr i ' . , X f s ' U I, - M Almosf done! F-X6 I 'KWKKW in J M ,mdk QAM Seated: Mr. Brine, H. Karro, D. McShan Standing: M. Marklcy. J. Weaver, M. Atsalcs. Www ww? X f m iq? Sf? 0 lf Q fa Q-ri N 3 C W' i 'KJ ff ' A XX. UMW UW. Q6MW awww. Why -10- ll SENIOR GIRLS - Row l: Left to Right-I.. Rainville, P. Ciouinoyer. -I. Lafimnhe, M, Atsales, UI. Weaver D. Mt'Shane, Mr. Brine, M. Markley, H. Karro, B. Rukstcla, V. jacques. N. Chenard il. Mnntstream. V Row 2: I.efl to Right-Cl. Couture, D. Gumula, P. Nichols, G. Rmnppaiuen, R. Cimoehowski B. Giheault, A. Brunel, S. Mahon, j. Salony, I.. Chapin, B. King, K. Lannon, R. Manttari j. llolk-aff, A. lilorztn, l.. Smurra, L. Meruw, S. Gomes, A. Minio, j. Claudette. Row Il: Left to Right-AI. Green. M. Costa, CZ. Nash, 1-1. Chapman, j. McMerriman, T. Bessette P. Carragher, R. Bessetle, I.. Renvall, L. Lavigueur. K. Kuwal, H. Havenith, H. LeClaire M. Dunn, H. Zurowski. M. Baribeau, B. Stone. Row Al: Left to Right-S. Harriman, Cl. Aarnio, B. Rcpztsky. H. Peterson, R. Whipple, C. Cetlney Smith. M. july, B. Arnold, D. Breton, A. flotnoir. SENIOR BOYS - Row l: Lcft to Right-A. Brvce. F. Bowen, M. Atsales. NN'earer, IJ. McShane, Mr. Brine. M. Markley, H. Karro,IP. Caron, F. Jacobi, R. Beattregartl. Row 2: Left to Right-R. Privee, E. Markley, P. Harrelle. CZ. Aubin, ml. Zadora, L. Grudzinski. 'l'. Lefevre, R. Tegtmeier, R. Bernier, R. Burlingame, C. Smith, D. Kenefick. Row fl: Left I0 Right-J. Sotlcrlmerg, R. Elvin, D. Parsons, D. Kettelle, R. Page, R. Toper P. Lancer, R. Veillette, 'l'. Mullaly, A. Tracy, A. Tillinghast, l'. Clhartier, 1. Mason li. Schiffer, M. Cnrheil, R. Grenier, P. Rukstelzt. J. Watlewitz, D. Choquette, M. O'COnn0r -l1.. v ffwy lsttet me Xxghts 1856 505 goose. Aynamhc, Do You K 0 '1XkEe ks a gong, what hill' CARITA AARNIO Carifa College Latin Club 1, 2 Yearbook Staff 4 Science Fair 3 Senior Play 4 Second Prize 3 Spelling Bee 2 Christmas Assembly l, 2, 3. 4 Spring Concert l, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Glee Club l Mixed Choir 2, 3, 4 Band 3, 4 All State Music Festival 3 Girls' Basketball 4 Girls' Sports Club 3 Badminton 3 Dance Committee 3 Accompanist for Glee Club 3 Carita is one of the musical members of our class. She has contributed much of her time and talent to the glee club and choir during the past four years and also to the band in her Junior and Senior years. To those who do not really know her she seems quiet. On the other hand, her friends all agree that she has a very warm and lively per- sonality. The best of luck to you, Carita, we know you deserve it. BARBARA ARNOLD Barb College Latin Club l, 2 Killonian Editor 1, 2, 3 Yearbook Staff 4 Humor Editor 3 Science Fair 1, 4 Dance Committee Chairman 2, 3, 4 Third Prize 1 junior Play 3 Senior Play 4 French Play 4 Class Assembly 1 Talent Show 3 Christmas Assembly 1, 2, 3, 4 Spring Concert l, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Glee Club l Mixed Choir 2, 3, 4 Band 3, 4 All State Music Festival 3 Choir Accompanist 3, 4 Barbara maintains the honor of being voted the most talented girl in the class. None of us will ever forget her portrayal of the night-club singer, Eve, in the Senior play, or her version of the sophisticated Mrs. Kirby in the Junior play, She is an honor student, and has a warm and friendly personality. The sincerity which you apply to whatever you do will help you to succeed to your highest goals, Barbara! ! MARY ATSALES Mary College Latin Club l, 2 Killonian Staff 2, 3, 4 Vice-President 2 Editor-in-Chief 3 Science Fair l, 2, 3, 4 Dance Committee Chairman 3 Grand Prize 2 junior Play 3 First Prize 2, 3 Senior Play 4 French Play 4 Class Assembly 1 Speaking Contest 3 Spelling Bee 2 Christmas Assembly l, 2, 3, 4 Spring Concert l, 2, 3 Band l, 2, 3, 4 Art Club l Class Treasurer 4 Student Council .4 Hop Attendant 4 Girls' Sports Club 1, 2 Traffic Squad 3, 4 D.A.R. Award Winner 4 Executive 4 Bausch and Lomb Science Award 4 National Honor Society 4 lf you should see someone rush past you in the hall, it undoubtedly will be Mary. She is probably the busiest member of our class. She is a member of the Freshman Col- lege English class, has been an active band member for four years, and is co-editor of the yearbook. She is our most polite and most argumentative girl. If your four years at K.H.S. are any indication of what the future holds lor you, success is bound to be yours, Mary. -13- ERNEST AUBIN Cliff General Science l junior Play Stagehand 3 Senior Play Stagehand 4 Junior Play 3 Senior Play 4 Spring Concert 1, 2 Boys' Glee Club l, 2 Mixed Choir 1, 2 Football 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Co-Captain 4 Baseball l, 2, 3, 4 Volleyball 3, 4 Boys' Basketball l, 4 We shall always remember Cliff as the most hand- some boy and the sheik of our class. He contributed much to our athletic record during his four years at Kil- lingly. Cliff is a neat dresser, and a friendly asset to our class. His willingness to help others has won him many lasting friendships. We are proud to have gone through four years of school with you, Cliff. May the future bring happiness and success to you, you deserve it I I MIRIAM BARIBEAU Mimi Commercial Science Fair 2 Class Assembly 1 Christmas Assembly l Spring Concert 1 Girls' Glee Club I Volleyball 4 Girls' Basketball 4 Girls' Sports Club 1, 4 Mimi is a lucky girl who values her diamond ring very highly. She is a friendly, happy person with a smile that is quick to come to her lips. May happiness be yours in the years to come, Mimi I l RONALD BERNIER Ronnie General Yearbook Sjaff 4 junior Play 3 Senior Play 4 Ronnie is the best dressed and neatest boy in our class. He's a very good dancer, and is one of our best artists. His classmates will remember his performances in the -jun-ior and Senior Plays, and his sincere and polite ways. We know a happy and successful future is in store for you, Ronnie I I I -14- ffsixf . 3 RITA BESSETTE Rita General Rita likes music very much and prizes her guitar very highly. She is quiet and unassuming, but those who are close to her will tell you that she is very friendly. Rita, like her sister, hopes to become a pilot. We hope your dreams are fulfilled, Rita! THERESA BESSETTE Terry General Art Club I Girls' Basketball 3, 4 Intramurals: Girls' Sports Club 1, 3, 4 Volleyball I, 2, 3 Badminton 3 Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1 Terry loves to fly, and prizes her pilot's license very highly. Her ambition is to be a commercial pilot or an instructor. She loves sports, and has contributed much to girls' sports at K.H.S. in her four years here. We hope you attain your goal, Terry. Vie know you will make a fine pilot. FREDERICK BOWEN Freddie General Band l, 2, 3 Glee Club 1 F.l-YA. 2, 3. 4 fVice Presidentj Disguised in Freddie is the little impish twinkle which :'an't help but expose itself in several of his classes..We will always remember the football games you sparked with your snare drum, Freddie. The very warmest wishes of the class are extended to you and Linda, our class couple. May you always find a great deal of happiness in thei future. C DOROTHY BRETON Dottie Commercial Christmas Assembly 1, 2 Spring Concert 1 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2 Girls' Basketball 1 Girls' Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Sports Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Dottie is the tall girl with the sparkling smile. She has been very active in girls' sports in her four years at K.H.S. She plans to become a secretary. Your classmates know, Dottie, that with your pleasant personality and willingness to work, you will be a success in the business world! ARLINE BRUNET Arline Nursing Future Nursing Club 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 3 Yearbook Staff 4 Spring Concert 1, 2 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Arline joined us in the middle of our Junior year from Bristol High, where she was active in the glee club and the Future Nurses' Club. She has chosen nursing as her future career. May the best in life come to you, Arline l ! ! ALEXANDER BRYCE Sandy General Science Fair 2, 3 Spelling Bee 1 Voice of Democracy Contest l Christmas Assembly 1 Boys' Glee Club l Volleyball 3 Sandy loves to work with cars, and hopes to make fix- ing cars his profession someday. He missed becoming the class' shortest boy by a half an inch. We hope your wishes and ambitions are all realized, Sandy ! I I -16- fs Q82 RAYMOND BUREINGAME 'lRay General Future Farmers of America 4 Science Fair 4 Treasurer 4 Track 4 Ray joined us in his Senior year from Bristol. In the year that he has been with us, he has made many friends, and has been made an officer of the F.F.A. He is a quiet, but friendly addition to our class. We were happy to have you join us this year, Ray, and we wish you the best of luck in the years to come l l l PAUL CARON PauIie College Future Teachers' Club 4 Latin Club 1, 2 junior Play 3 French Play 4 Class Assembly 1, 4 Talent Show 4 Class Vice-President 3 Class Treasurer 2 Student Council 2, 3 Track 4 Baseball 1, 4 Volleyball 3, 4 Boys' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Co-captain 4 Paul is one of the star basketball players in the class. At times he can be quite a teaser, but he is always friendly and a great deal of fun. Paul's ambition is to become a teacher. VVe're sure that the teachers you have had will agree with us that you will be a valuable addition to the teaching profession. The best of luck to you, Paul l l l PATRICIA CARRAGHER Pal Commercial Yearbook Staff 4 Senior Play 4 Class Assembly l Spelling Bee l Girls' Glee Club l Class Historian 3 Student Council 3 Volleyball l, 2 Girls' Basketball l, 2 Girls' Sports Club 1, -2, 3, 4 Traffic Squad 3, 4- Pat is the girl with the quick wit and the friendly smile for everyone. She has been an active member of the Girls' Sports Club for four years. She will be remembered by her classmates as Irene Holt, the policewoman, in the Senior Play. The best of luck in the future, Pat. We're sure your future will be one of which you may well be proud 1 ! l -17.. LUCY CHAPIN Lu General Baby-sitting Club 3 Latin Club I Science Fair 2 Senior Play 4 Prize Winner 2 Girls' Sports Club l Lucy is a pretty, blue-eyed blonde with a bubbling per- sonality. She has a friendly sparkle that gains many friends. Her ambition is to become an airline hostess and with the winning combination of a friendly smile and happy per- sonality, she is bound to make many friendships in the air. All the happiness in the world to you, Lucy! ELAINE CHAPMAN Lanie College Future Airline Hostesses 5 Baby-sitting Club 3 Latin Club l, 2 President 3 Killonian Staff l, 2, 3 Yearbook Staff 4 Science Fair 2 Literary Editor 4 Dance Committee Chairman 1 junior Play 3 Senior Play 4 French Play 4 Class Assembly 1 Talent Show 3 Speaking Contest l Christmas Assembly 1, 2. 5 Spring Concert 1, 2, 3 Girls' Glee Club 1 Mixe Choir 2, 3 Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 4 Elaine is a girl who possesses great acting ability, and artistic talent as well. She is one of few who always takes both time and patience to accomplish whatever she sets out to do. We'll always remember her for her wonderful acting as Maxine in our Senior Play. We know she'l1 be a success in whatever she may undertake. May your future endeavors bring success and happiness to you, Lanie I 1 l PIERRE CHARTIER Pele General Future Farmers of America 1, 2, 3, 4 Science Fair 1, 2, 4 Treasurer 4 Boys' Basketball 3, 4 Pete is a tall, blond member of the F.F.A. His most prized possession is his '57 Renaud, his little green bug . He will be remembered by his classmates for his ready smile and quick sense of humor. May the best in life be yours, Pierre. -18.- v ii- XQXN- .-,W NORMA CHENARD Norma Nursing Future Nursing Club 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Vice-President 3 junior Play 8 Correspondence'Secretary 4 Senior Play 4 Graduation Usher 3 t , Volleyball 4 Girls' Sports Club 3, 4 Norma has been with us since our junior year. She came here from P.C.A. She is a cute, dark-haired girl who will make hospital patients very happy someday. In her two years at K.H.S. she has veen very active in the Future Nurses' Club. She was the little colored maid, Rheba , in our junior play, and Winnie , the court clerk, in our Senior play. Best of luck in your nursing career. Our wishes for a happy future go with you always, Norma l I l DONALD CHOQUETTE Don General Volleyball 3 Boys' Basketball l, 2 That friendly smile that greets you at the A.'8c P. may very well be Don's. He is one of the hard working mem- bers of our class. Don't get the idea that he is all work and no play. Don is a boy who enjoys life, and is happy and gay most of the time. All the best to you, Don. May you find happiness in the years that lie ahead! ROSE CIMOCHOWSIG Rose Commercial Debating Club 2, 3, 4 Senior Play Usher 4 Treasurer 3 Voice of Democracy Contest 4 Secretary 4 Christmas Assembly 2, 3 Spring Concert 2 Girls' Glee Club 2 Mixed Choir 3 Girls' Sports Club 2, 4 Speaking Contest 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Honorable Mention 4 Dance Committee 2 Rose has been a very active member of the Debating Club. She is quiet, it's true, but don't let her quiet ways fool you. She is very friendly and has a vivacious person- ality. Rose's aim is to become a Certified Public Account- ant. May all your hopes and aims in life be realized, Rose. ...19... MARY ANN COSTA Mary Ann Commercial Girls' Volleyball l, 4 Girls' Basketball 1, 4 Girls' Sports Club l, 2, 8, 4 Mary Ann is another of the girls in the commercial course who has taken an active interest in girls' sports. She is a lively and friendly girl with a gay personality. May your future be a successful and happy one, Mary Ann I l ANNA COTNOIR Tools General Future Teachers' Club 4 Mixed Choir 3 Yearbook Staff 4 Art Club 4 Dance Committee Chairman 4 Girls' Baseball l, 2 Senior Play 4 Girls' Volleyball I, 2, 3, 4 Class Assembly l Girls Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 Spelling Bee 3 Co-Captain 3 Christmas Assembly l, 2, 3 Girls' Sports Club l, 2, 3, 4 Spring Concert l, 2. 3 Bowling l, 2 Girls' Glee Club l, 2 Badminton Intramurals 3 Toots is the girl athlete of the class. Her ambition is to become a dphysical education teacher. She has a peppy personality an a friendly smile that has gained her many asting friendships in her years at Killingly High. We all wish the happiest future for you, Toots. With your winning ways and love of sports, you are sure to be a won- derful teacher. PRISCILLA COURNOYER Arlette General Yearbook Staff 4 junior Play Stagehand 3 junior Play 3 Senior Play 4 Class Assembly I Talent Show 1 Christmas Assembly l Spring Concert 1 UIFIS' GICC Club 1. 2 Girls' Sports Club l, 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader 5, 4 Arlette is a peppy member of the cheer leading squad. She was a clroll Russian Countess, Alga, in the Junior Play, and an efficient court clerk, Winnie, in the Senior Play. She is the class flirt, and a friendly, happy person. Her aim in life is to become a hairdresser. We know you'll be happy in the profession you have chosen I ! ! -20- CONSTANCE COUTURE Connie General Yearbook Staff 4 Science Fair 4 Senior Play 4 Class Assembly l Christmas Assembly l Girls' Glee Club l Volleyball 4 Girls' Sports Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Cheerleaders 3, 4 Connie is the little but lively member of our class. She is our shortest girl, and has been voted the class cut-up and chatterbox, She was a sparkling contribution to the cheerleaders. YVe'll never forget her authentic portrayal of Eve, the showgirl, in the Senior play. The best of luck to you, Connieg we know you will realize your goals. ARTHUR DESFOSSES Ari General Art is another person who appears to be quite re- served. However, his quietness has not kept him from gain- ing many friends. VVC wish you the best of luck and a happy future, Art. JACQUELINE DOLLOFF Jackie General Christmas Assembly 3, 4 Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 All State Festival 3, 4 jackie is a girl with a wonderful personality. Don't let her quiet ways fool you. She has been a great asset to our band throughout these past four years. We know the future will be a bright one for her and those wl1o will share it with her. May you always be happy, jackie. -21- MARY DUNN Mary General Future Teachers' Club 3, 4 Debating Club 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Dance Committee Chairman 3 Senior Play Usher 4 Christmas Assembly 3, 4 Spring Concert 3, 4 Girls' Glee Club 3, 4 Girls' Sports Club 3, 4 Librarian 4 Mary entered our class during our Junior year. She hopes someday to become a teacher, and has been an active member of the Future Teachers' Club in her two years in our class. She has been active in girls' sports, and has parti- cipated in the musical endeavors of the high school. The best ol luck in the future, Mary 1 1 l RICHARD ELVIN Dick College Future Engineers' Club 3, 4 Yearbook Staff QSports Editorj 4 President 4 Science Fair Qlst Prizej 3 Dance Committee Chairman 3 junior Play 3 Senior Play 4 Nutmeg Boys' State 3 Track 5, 4 Basketball 3, 4 National Honor Society 4 Dick joined us in our junior year. With his Indiana accent and sincere ways, he has won many friends in the little time he has been with us. As Mr. Cass, he con- tributed much to the success of our Senior play. With his willingness to work hard, he is sure to make an excellent engineer. Best ol luck in the future, Dick! .IEANNINE GAUDETTE Jean Commercial Christmas Assembly l, 2 Spring Concert 1, 2 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Sports Club l, 2, 3, 4 jean is the lively and friendly girl who can be seen almost every night selling tickets to her classmates at the Orpheum Theater. She prizes a certain class ring very high- ly. Her future lies in the secretarial field. We know you will be a top-notch secretary, jean. May your future be a happy one. -22.- CYNTHIA GEDNEY Cindy l Commercial Killonian Staff 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 4 junior Play 3 junior Play Usher 3 Senior Play 4 Class Assembly l Christmas Assembly 1, 2 Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Glee Club l, 2 Majorettes 3, 4 Girls' Softball 1 Graduation Usher 3 Laurel Girls' State 3 National Honor Society 3, 4 Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Sports Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Traffic Squad 8, 4 Volleyball l, 2, 3 Class Day Usher 3 Bowling 1, 2 Baccalaureate Usher 8 Cindy is one of the tall, attractive girls in our class. She was an active member of the Girls' Sports Club and a high-stepping majorette. We'll remember the wonderful job she id as the sophisticated Mrs. Kirby in our Junior Play. With your sparklingipersonality and winning smile, success is sure to be yours, indy. BARBARA GIBEAULT Barbara Commercial Christmas Assembly l, 2 Spring Concert 1, 2 Girls' Glee Club l, 2 Volleyball 13 2. 3, 4 Girls' Basketball 4 Girls' Sports Club 1, 2, 3', 4 Barbara is an attractive and friendly member of our class. She has been active in girls' sports in her four years at K.H.S. She rates a certain ring high among her posses- sions. We know you will make a fine secretary, Barbara. SHIRLEY GOMES Shirl General Future Nursing Club 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Science Fair 1, 2 Senior Play 4 Class Assembly l, 2 Talent Show 2, 3 Christmas Assembly 1, 2, 3, 4 Spring Concert 1, 2. S, 4 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2 Mixed Choir 5, 4 Girls' Sports Club 3, 4 Shirl is one of the lucky girls in our class who wears a diamond ring. Her cluiet manners have won her many friends. We know she'l be a successful nurse. We wish you luck, Shirl. -23- .IUSTINE GREEN Tina Commercial Killonian Staff 3 Senior Play Usher 4 Volleyball 4 Girls' Sports Club 1, 2, 8, 4 Tina was the first girl in our class to get a diamond. As one of the commercial girls, she has livened up many classes throughout our four years. She will be leaving Killingly High for California to a happy married life with Henry. May you always be happy, Justine I ! I RICHARD GRENIER Dick General Science Fair 1. 2 Football 3 Baseball 3, 4 Dick is the boy with a smile for everyone. His happy- go-lucky ways have won him many companions. His ability to apply himself seriously to all that he undertakes is a uality that will be an asset to him in the future. Best ofcluck always, Dick I I I LEON Gnuozmsxl Ray General F. F. A. 1 5 - F - Senior Play 4 cxence air 2. 3 Ray is the tall boy with the dark good looks. He was an able juror in our Senior play. He has a friendly and warm personality and makes friends with whomever he meets. The best of luck in your future endeavors, Ray. -24- DIANE GUMULA Di General Yearbook Staff 4 Senior Play 4 Volleyball 1. 2, 3 Girls' Sports Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader 3, 4 Diane has always been one of our popular and good- looking classmates. Her many friends will all agree that she has been a great asset to the cheerleading squad. You will never find her without a twinkle in her eye and a happy smile for all. Our heartiest wishes go out to you, Di, in all your future endeavors. SARAH HARRIMAN Sally College Future Airline Hostesses 3 Yearbook Staff 4 Science Fair 1, 2 Class Assembly 1 Girls' Basketball 4 Girls' Sports Club l, 2, 3, 4 Librarian 4 Sally is a girl who likes to get things done in a hurry. She was always running down the halls in order to save time. Now she goes on to college. May you have a won- derful future in your years at college, Sally! HILDEGARD HAVENITH Hilde College Latin Club 1, 2 Yearbook Staff 4 Treasurer 2 Dance Committee Chairman 4 junior Play 3 Senior Play 4 French Play 4 Christmas Assembly 1, 2 Spring Concert l, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Glee Club l, 2 Majorettes 3, 4 Graduation Usher 3 Volleyball 3, 4 Bowling 1, 2 Picked Choir 2 Girls' Basketball 3, 4 National Honor Society 4 Hilde owns a sparkling personality and winning smile. As one of our high-stepping majorettes she helped to make our majorettes something to be proud of. We'll remember her as Maxine in our Senior Play. We wish you the best of everything as you go on to college and an eventual secretarial career. -25.. Minas FREDERICK .IACOBI Fred General Science Fair 2. 3. 4 Band l, 2, 3, 4 Senior Play,-1 Spring Concert 1, 2. 8, 4 Stage irector 4 Christmas Assembly 2, 3, 4 Class Assembly 8 Fred is one boy who spent more time in the auditorium than he did in classes. The movie projector always needed fixing and the bass drum needed F aying. Fred became the handyman at fixing technical dif iculties. With all his ex- perience at Killingly High we know he'll make a top tele- vision technician. Good luck in the future, Fred! VIRGINIA JACQUES Ginny General junior Play Usher 8 Art Club -1 Girls' Sports Club 2, 4 Ginny is one girl who spends most of her time writing letters. The diamond on her finger also shows that there are big events coming after graduation. May you have a very happy married life, Ginny I I I MARILEE .IOLY Lee General Marilee is known for her contagious smile and winning personality. Her many friends will agree that there is never a dull moment when Lee is around. Wet know you'll make a good dress designer, and we wish you the best in everything. -26- aI1amww,,I, mv: I I I i E HELVI KARRO Helvi College Future Airline Hostesses 3 Killonian Staff 2,5 President 3 Yearbook Staff 4 L g' Club 1, 2 Co-Editor 4 3 ullresident 2 ' Science Fair 1 Dance Committee 3 Jumor P50112 Qlgien Z unior Play 3 C11101' Hy lfrench Play 4 Class Aisembg' 1, 2, 3 Talent Show 2 pea ing ontest Christmas Assembly 1, 2 Spring Concert l Girls' Glee Club 1, 2 Mixed Choir 2 All State Music Festival 2 Art Club 1 Graduation Marshal l Class Historian 4 Student Council 4 Girls' Sports Club 1, 2 Traffic S uad 2 3 4 Bus Marshal 3, 4 National l-llonor Sodiety 4 If you happened to see a girl running through the halls, you can be sure it was Helvi, rushing to a meeting of one kind or another. She made a very pretty Junior Prom Queen and did a wonderful job as lead in both our Junior and Senior plays. Despite all that she did for the class she always had time for her studies. Her friends will always remember her as the cutest girl in the class with a personality to go with it. We know Bill will agree with us. May all your dreams come true Helvig you deserve that and much more I I I DOUGLAS KENEFICK Douggie General Science Fair 1 Class Assembly 1 Douggie is one of our quieter boys: he doesn't say much but he listens attentively. His main interest is fish- ing. It doesn't matter what kind, how or where the fish are, he knows all about them. It's surprising to see that his favorite food is chicken. Best of luck, Doug, in what- ever you do in the future. DAVID KETTELLE Dave General Science Fair 2, 3 junior Play 3 We will always remember the great acting job Dave did as Tony in our junior Play. On the surface he ap- pears to be the quiet type, but those who know him will disagree. May you succeed in everything you do, Dave ! ! ! BARBARA KING B. K. Nursing Future Nursin Club 5, 4 Killonian Staff 4 President 5 junior Play 3 Science Fair 2 Senior Play 4 Second Prize 2 French Play 4 Class Assembl l, 4 Sgeaking Contest l, 2, 3 Spelling Bee sy C ristmas Assembly l, 2 Sprin Concert 1, 2. 3 Girls' Glee Club 1 Mixeg Choir l. 2 Majorettes 8, 4 Art Club 1 Graduation Usher 3 National Honor Society 8, 4 Girls' Softball l Volleyball l, 2, 8, 4 Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 8, 4 Girls' Sports Club l, 2, 8, 4 Traffic Squad 4 Bowling Team l, 2 Baccalaureate Usher 3 Class Day Usher 3 Barbara was the cute Drum Majorette who led our band to the football games. Though she was always late for her Traffic Squad post, you can be sure she had a good reason. B.K. , as she is better known, was another of our busy girls. Despite her many activities she was an honor student during all four years at K.H.S. We know you'll make a wonderful nurse, Barbara. May the best of luck go with you always. KATHLEEN KowAl. Kathy Nursing Future Nursing Club 3, 4 Science Fair 3, 4 junior Play Usher 3 Senior Play Usher 4 Christmas Assembly 1, 2 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2 Volleyball 4 Girls' Sports Club 1, 2, 4 Kathy is one of our quiet girls, but is always ready to lend a helping hand. Her classmates will always remem- ber her for her unaffected ways and winning manners. May you have a wonderful life as a nurse. And may all the help you've given others, Kathy, bring you life's richest rewards I I 1 JOAN I.aCOMBE Joan Nursing Future Nursing Club 3, 4 Science Fair 4 Senior Play 4 Volleyball 4 Girls' Sports Club l, 2, 3, 4 joan is a quiet girl who possesses a sweet personality and smile. The lucky ones who know her will assure you that she is a lot of fun to be with. We wish you the best of luck in a successful nursing career, Joan I I I -28- MWWM PHILLIP LANCER PhiI General French Play 4 Phil is a good natured person with quiet ways. When not in school, he enjoys watching and listening to hockey games. May your dream of becoming a Certified Public Accountant come true. Best of luck to you, Phil! KATHLEEN LANNON Kathy General Future Airline Hostesses 3 Latin Club 1 Yearbook Staff 4 Senior Play 4 Class Assembly 1 Christmas Assembly 1 Librarian 4 Girls' Glee Club 1 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Basketball 3, 4 Girls' Sports Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Bowling 1, 2 Badminton 3 Wherever there is laughter, Kathy is sure to be in the middle of it. She has a knack for making friends very easily and gets along with everyone. She prizes her class ring very highly. She is tall, blond, and one of the few girls with that precious curly hair. You are certain to be a good airline hostess, Kathy. May your hopes and dreams come true. LOIS LAVIGUEUR Lois General Future Airline Hostesses 3 Debating Club 1, 2 Senior Play 4 Class Assembly 1, 2 Talent Show 1, 2 Christmas Assembly l, 2, 3 Spring Concert l, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Glee Club l, 2 Mixed Choir 3, 4 All State Festival 4 Volleyball 4 Girls' S orts Club 4 P Traffic Squad 4 If there is a song in the air, Lois is around. She is gifted with a beautiful soprano voice and a flair for acting, which showed up in the Senior play in'which she played Dr. Milgrimf' Her voice was always an asset to our as- semblies. She spends her spare time painting and playing the piano. She has a terrific sense of humor, too. Her ambi- tion is to become an airline hostess. The best of luck to you, Lois. May your future be a bright one. 'vw 1- M if L at HELEN LeCLAlRE Helen General Senior Play 4 Quiet but friendly would be the best way to de- scribe Helen. She is an attractive girl with long, long hair. Her aim in life is to become a hairdresser. All the luck in the world to you, Helen. We are certain you will succeed to your goal. THEODORE LEFEVRE Ted General Speaking Contest I Spelling Bee 2 Spring Concert I Iloys' Glee Club I Mixed Choir 2 Don't let 'l'ed's seemingly quiet ways fool you! He is always ready to have a good laugh and is sel- dom seen without a smile. He prizes his family highly and spends a lot of his spare time reading. All ol' us hope that the future will bring much happiness to you, Ted! ! SHIRLEY MAHON l.ee General Debating Club 2. 3 Science Fair I, 2 Dance Committee Chairman I. 2 Talent Show 4 Spelling Bee I Art Club I, 2, 3 Shirley is a lucky girl who proudly wears zt spark- ling diamond on her lelt hand. She loves rock 'n roll music. Her most prized possession is that special guy. She is a girl with a remarkable artistic talent, and is the best girl artist in the class. There is no doubt what your luture will be, Shirley. Best ol' luck to you! lVe know you will be happy. -30- I V.: 5 ,.'r 2a ' . . -M l lil 'v uxfgrg . - Msn' I - ,: v fl-is? 1 4 V RUTH MANTTARI Hot Rod General Latin Club 1 junior Play 3 Senior Play 4 Talent Show 4 Speaking Contest 3 Spring Concert l, 2 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2 Art Club l, 2. 3 Girls' Sports Club l, 2 Girls' Bowling Team l Ruth is one ol our Brooklyn girls who excels with personality. XVe will always remember her for her terrific performances in both our Junior and Senior Plays. She prizes her car and because of it has earned her nick name Hot Rod. lfVe'll always remember Ruth with her lunch bag in hand and a ready excuse for any occasion. We are sure that you'll make a good dress designer, Ruth. With you go our sincere wishes for your success l l I EDWARD MARKLEY Ed General Future Farmers of Ameri cal lid is one of the quiet members of- our class. He .is always ready with a pleasant word for everyone. Ed's future lies with the armed MAUREEN MARKLEY Future Nursing Club 3, President 3 Vice President 4 services. 4 Future Teachers' Club 3, 4 Vice President 3 Dance Committee Chair Hop Queen 4 Senior Play 4 Spelling Bee l. 3, 4 Girls' Sports Club 1, 2, Treasurer l Vice President 3 man 3 3, 4 Best of luck to you, Ed! Renee College Latin Club I, 2 Killonian Staff 3, 4 Girls' Sports Club Editor 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Science Fair 2, Prom Attendant junior Play French Play Graduation Marshal Class Secretary 2, 3, Class Historian l Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 4 3 3 4 3 4 President 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Cheerleader 3, 4 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4 Co-captain 4 Girls' Basketball 2, 3 Traffic Squad 3, 4 Bowling 1, 2 Lieutenant 4 Class Day Usher 3 Softball 1 Renee is one of the fortunate girls who has gleaming red hair. She did a wonderful job as the Senior Co-captain ol the cheerleaders. With her great enthusiasm and logical thinking, she has been an asset to the many school activities that she participated in. Renee is well liked by everyone and has never hesitated to lend .a helping hand. She was our most deserving Senior Hop Queen, and participated in both the junior and Senior Plays. May the best of luck and happiness be yours in the future, Renee ! ! l JAMES MASON Jimmy General Jimmy is a seemingly quiet boy, but if you are with him after 2:40, you know better. His most valuable posses- sion is his car, which he prizes very highly. May all your plans and hopes for the future be realized, jimmy. JOAN McMERRIMAN Joan Commercial Senior Play Usher 4 Girls' Sports Club 1, 2, 4 joan is another of our commercial girls. .loan is seem- ingly quiet to those who are strangers, but to those who know her, she is a bundle of fun. .Ioan is seldom seen with- out Arlene. She is another girl who is proud of the school record which she leaves behind. VVe are sure your ambition of being a secretary will be accomplished. To you, joan, go our sincerest wishes for a successful future ! ! l DENNIS MCSHANE Mac College Latin Club l, 2 Killonian Staff 2 Vice President 2 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 junior Play 3 Vice-President 3 Senior Play 4 President 4 Class Assembly 1 Graduation Marshal l, 3 Class President l, 2, 3, 4 Traffic Squad 2, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Captain 4 Volleyball 3, 4 Few of us will ever forget Mac. XVhat would we have done without him? He has made many a gloomy day cheery with his quick remarks and timely jokes. He has earned the position of the Best Actor for his almost professional job of acting in the .Iunior and Senior Plays. Mac has the ability to make and keep friends very easily. As class Presi- dent, he has led our class through many Tough times. Dennis has the much sought after qualities of a good leader. You deserve nothing but the best, Mac. May success and happiness be yours! -32- 'rr iv'-v--www ,Wm .. .. M. W' 'fl' w www LINDA MEROW Linda General junior Play Usher 3 Senior Play 4 Talent Show 2 Spelling Bee 8 Christmas Assembly 2, 3 Spring Concert 3, 4 Mixed Choir 8, 4 Girls' Basketball 4 Linda joined us in our sophomore year. She is the other half of our class couple and is seldom seen without Freddie. Linda is a wonderful girl with a sweet smile and quiet ways. She has beenan asset to many of our assemblies with her lovely voice. She prizes Freddie's ring highly. There is no doubt as to what the future holds for you Linda. May you always be happy. Your classmates wish you the best l 1 I ANGELA MINIO Angie General Future Airline. Hostesses 3 Junior Play Usher 3 Girls' Basketball 4 Girls' Sports Club 4 Angie is a dark haired girl who is never at a loss for words. She maintains a carefree manner and is always laughing. May your ambition to become a medical secre- tary be accomplished, Angie. Best of luck to you. CAROLYNE MONTSTREAM Carol College Future Teachers' Club 3, 4 Spring Concert 1, 2 Librarian 3 Girls' Glee Club l Cones. Secretary 4 Mixed Choir 2 Yearbook Staff 4 Graduation Usher 5 Science Fair I. 2 Cheerleader 3, 4 junior Play Usher 3 Bowling l, 2 Senior Play Usher 4 Picked Choir 2 Class Assembly 1 Christmas Assembly 1, 2 We will always remember Carol as the vivacious little girl who really did her art as one of our e cheer leaders. She always has apsunny smile on hei? and a happy and friendly word for everyone. She is looking for- ward to the future as a teacher. With your personality and sincere ways, the years ahead are certain to be bright ones. Best of luck to you, Carol. -33.. ARLENE MORAN Arlene Commercial Senior Play Usher 4 Volleyball 4 Girls' Sports Club l. 2, 4 Basketball Intramurals 4 Arlene is another of our aspiring secretaries. She prizes her ring very highly. She is friendly but quiet and unassum- ing in her ways. Best wishes for the future, Arlene. THOMAS MUl.l.Al.Y Tom General Yearbook Staff 4 Science Fair 1, 2, 4 SClli0l' Play 4 Class Assembly 1 SPCHUDIK Contest 1. 2. 4 Boys' Glee Club l Footbal 1 Boys' Basketball l Manager 1 Tom is the only boy with red hair in our senior class. His most outstanding characteristic seems to be his willing- ness to lend a helping hand. His center of activity seems to be focussed at Zip's Diner where he has a part time job. We will always remember him as judge john J. Weston in our senior play. With you go our fond wishes for a suc- cessful future as a forestry ranger. Good luck, Tom! CAROL NASH Carol Commercial Future Nursin Club 3 Killonian Staff 1, 2, 3 Correspomfence Secretary 3 Yearbook Staff 4 Dance Committee Chairman 4 junior Play 3 Senior Play 4 Class Assembly 1 Spring Concert 8. 4 Majorettes 3, 4 Graduation Usher 3 Laurel Girls' State 3 National Honor Society 3, 4 Basketball 1 Medical Careers Club 4 Girls' Sports Club l, 2, 3, 4 Secretary 4 Baccalaureate Usher 3 Traffic Squad 5, 4 Class Play Usher 8 Sergeant 4 Carol is the deserving Valedictorian of our class. She possesses a great deal of intelligence and a matching per- sonality. She is never seen without a smile on her lips and a friendly Hello for everyone she meets. Carol has con- tributed more than her share to the class. She was a high stepping magorette, and has particilpated in both the junior an Senior lays. We know that a l your dreams will come true, Carol. Best of luck to you, you deserve it I I I -34.. PATRICIA NICHOLS PaI General Future Teachers' Club 3, 4 Debating Club 4 Senior Play 4 Class Assembly 1 Talent Show 3 Christmas Assembly 2, 3, 4 Spring Concert 2, 3 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Mixed Choir 4 Volleyball 4 Girls' Sports Club 3, 4 Cheerleader 3, 4 Pat is another of our vivacious cheerleaders who did a wonderful job of cheering. Although she has seemingly quiet ways, she has many friends. Pat has a love for the Navy. QCould a certain sailor be the reason?j We are cer- tain that you will succeed in whatever you decide to do. Best of luck to you, Patg you deserve it. MARTIN O'CONNOR Marty General Yearbook Staff 4 Science Fair 2 junior Play 3 Senior Play 4 Art Club l Class Historian 2 Student Council 2 Football 1, 2, 3 Track 1, 2, 4 Baseball 2, 4 Boys' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Co-Captain 4 Marty will not be remembered as the quiet one of our class. He always has a witty remark for anything any- one inight say. As co-captain of our basketball team, he has helped lead the team on to many victories. He gets along with everybody and has a magnetic personality. Life has many possibilities for you, Marty. Remember that we'll always be behind you in whatever you do! ROBERT PAGE Bob General Science Fair 1, 2 junior Play 3 Senior Play 4 Class Assembly l Talent Show 4 Football l, 2, 3, 4 Track l, 2, 4 Baseball 1 Volleyball 3, 4 Boys' Basketball 1 Where there is Martin and john, there is sure to be Bob. He was one of our football players who did a fine job. Bob has always been an easygoing fellow and a lot of fun to be with. He did a swell job of portraying his roles in both the Senior and junior Plays. We are sure you will succeed in anything you choose to do. Best of luck, Bob. You deserve the best I I l -35- DONALD PARSONS Don General Killonian Staff 4 Dance Committee Chairman l, 2, 4 Yearbook Staff 4 junior Play 3 Art Editor 4 Senior Play 4 Christmas Assemhly l Volleyball 3 Don is the artist of our class who really rates his title. Thanks to him for many of our lovely dance decorations. Don spends his spare time working at Johnnie's. His unusual personality has won him many lasting friends. He loves to tease and get people angry, but it's all in harmless fun. Don hopes to get into the Field of Jets. We're sure you'll be a success in life. All the luck to you, Don I I I HAILA PETERSON Haila Commercial Killonian Staff 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Science Fair 2 Junior Play Usher 5 Senior Play 4 Class Assembly 1 Christmas Assembly 3 Graduation Usher 3 National Honor Society 3, 4 Girls' Sports Club 2, 4 Girls' Softball 2 , Girls' Badminton 3 College English Program 4 Baccalaureate Usher 3 Spelling Bee 3 Class Day Usher 3 First Prize 4 Salutatorian 4 Haila is the Salutatorian of our class and definitely de- serves it. She has always been well-liked by her classmates. Her portrayal of Sarah in our Senior Play was done ex- tremely well. Haila is another of our lucky Senior girls who possess gleaming red hair. Her winning personality has been an asset to her during her high school days. We are sure you will go far in life, Haila. May your ambition to become an executive secretary be accomplished! With you go the wishes of your classmates for a happy and pros- perous life. ROGER PRIVEE Roger General Football 1, 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball l, 2, 3, 4 Volleyball 3, 4 Roger is the shortest boy in our class, but he makes up for it in strength and dexterity. He was a great asset to our football team. His readiness for a joke, that mis- chievous grin, and pleasant word for everyone have made him many friends. We won't forget you, Roger, even though it was sometimes hard to see you in back of those big Senior boys. May your ambition to become a carpenter be achieved. The class wishes you the best of luck I I I l.ll.I.lAN RAINVILLE lil Commercial Killonian Staff 3, 4 Dance Committee Chairman 1, 2, 3, 4 Exchange Editor 3, 4 junior Play 3 Yearbook Staff 4 Senior Play 4 Business Manager Class Assembly 1 Statistics Editor Spelling Bee 2. 3, 4 Hartford Courant Spring Concert 3, 4 Parade of Youth Correspondent 2, 3, 4 Majorettes 8, 4 National Honor Society 4 Girls' Sports Club 1. 2, 3, 4 Secretary 4 Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 1 Lil is one of the shortest of our high strutting major- ettes. She makes up in voice what she lacks in size. One of the Commercial Girls , she is also known for her neat and stylish wardrobe. Her classmates will never forget her as Rheba in our junior Play. With her leasant per- sonality, Lil deserves the best, which she willpunquestion- ably attain 1 I 1 LAILA RENVALL Laila Commercial Killonian Staff 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Science Fair 2 Senior Play 4 Spelling Bee 2, 4 Christmas Assembly l Second Prize 4 Majorettes 4 Girls' Sports Club l, 4 Traffic Squad 4 Bus Marshal 8, 4 Laila is one of our smiling majorettes. Her beautiful blond hair is the envy of many of her classmates. Another of our Commercial Girls , she will make a very efficient sec- retary Best of luck, Laila, in your future career 1 I l BARBARA REPASKY Barbara Commercial Yearbook Staff 4 Talent Show l, 4 Speaking Contest 2 Spelling Bee 1 Spring Concert 1 Girls' Glee Club 1 Art Club 1, 2 Girls' Sports Club l, 2 Traffic Sqpad 3, 4 Killonian Staff 4 National onor Society 4 Bowling l Bus Marshal 4 Barbara is the quiet type, but her eyes are always sparkling. She plays the piano, and her favorite music is Spanish, such as Malaguena. Barbara has high goals for her life. We know you'll be a dedicated and inspiring mis- sionary, Barbara. -37- GAII. ROMPPAINEN Gail Commercial Killonian Staff 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Senior Play 4 Class Assembly I Girls' Basketball 4 Girls' Sports Club l, 2, 4 Intramural Basketball I Intramural Volleyball 1 Gail is the girl who greets everyone with a great big smile. Always dashing around in the'halls, she seems ready to explode at any moment with laughter. In her secretarial work we can predict only the most exacting performance and unlimited success. May happiness be yours in the years to come, Gail. KATHLEEN ROY Kathy Commercial Yearbook Staff 4 Senior Play Usher 4 Girls' Sports Club l, 2, 4 Bus Marshal 3 Intramural Volleyball l Intramural Basketball 1, 4 Kathy is a quiet and unassuming girl with a friendly smile for everyone. She values her driver's license highly and loves to listen to records. Her aim is to become a sec- retary, and we know she will be an excellent one. The best of everything to you in the future, Kathy. BARBARA RUKSTELA Barbara General Girls' Basketball 4 Girls' Sports Club 1, 4 Barbara is the tallest of the girls in our class. Always laughing and gay, and with a winning personality, she undoubtedly will be a successful hairdresser. Best of luck always, Barbara! 1 I -33- JUNE SALONY Goody General junior Play Usher 3 Senior Play Usher 4 Christmas Assembly 1 June is one of the quiet, but well-liked members of our class. Her characteristic of neatness and her smart wardrobe have made her the neatest and best-dressed girl in our class. May you achieve every goal you seek, June. CLINTON SMITH Clint General Science Fair 2, 3, 4 Christmas Assembly 2, 3, 4 Spring Concert 2, 3 Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 All State Music Festival 4 Football 2 To people who don't know him very well, Clint seems to be the quiet type, but once he gets going-! He has con- tributed much to the Boys' Glee Club and Mixed Choir with his excellent voice. Best of luck, Clint, in whatever you do in the future! JANET SMITH Janet General Yearbook Staff 4 junior Play Usher 3 Senior Play 4 Class Assembly l Christmas Assembly 1, 2 Spring Concert I Girls' Glee Club 1, 2 Art Club l, 2, 3 Girls' Basketball 1, 2 Girls' Sports Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Volleyball 1 janet can be found wherever there is chatting and laughter. She has been behind the Senior class in many of its class activities. janet prizes her clriver's license highly and can often be seen using it around Brooklyn. The best wishes of your classmates go with you, Janet. May you have a bright and happy future ! l l -39- LORRAINE SMU RRA Lorraine College Future Teachers' Club 4 Latin Club l Yearbook Staff 4 Dance Committee Chairman 3 Prom Attendant 3 junior Play 3 Senior Play 4 French Play 4 C1355 -Assembly l Speaking Contest 1 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 Girls' Sports Club l, 2, S, 4 Lorraine is always ready for a good time. With her charming rsonality, she has made many friends both in school an at Deary Bros., where she works. She will long be remembered as one of our charming attendants at the junior Prom. Her dramatic ability was revealed in both our Junior and Senior Plays. Lots of luck, Lorraine, and may you always be happy ! 1 I JQHN SODERBERG Johnny College Future Engineers' Club 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Science Fair l Dance Committee Chairman l, 2 junior Play Stagehand 3 junior Play 3 Senior Play 4 Christmas Assembly l Bo s' Glee Club 1 Nutmeg Boys' State 3 Volllefyball 5 Boys' Basketball 1, 4 Traf ic Squad 3, 4 johnny will be remembered by his classmates for his wit and frequent laughter. He did a memorable job of acting as Jim Hathaway, defense attorney, in the Senior Play. He is the class chatterbox, but when he chatters he usually has something to say. Your classmates know you will be a success in whatever you endeavor to undertake in the future, johnny. BARBARA STONE Pebbles General Senior Play Usher 4 Girls' Sports Club l, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Basketball l, 4 Girls' Volleyball 1, 4 Girls' Badminton l With a smile for everyone, Barbara 11as gained many true friends. Frenchy is rated high in her mind, and his ring can always be seen around her neck. You have those qualities which assure you all the happiness and success you merit, Pebbles. -40.. ROBERT TEGTMEIER Bob College Latin Club 1 Science Fair 2 junior Play Stagehand 3 Senior Play 4 Volleyball 3, 4 Basketball 4 Bob is the sandy-haired boy with the crew-cut. One of his most prized possessions is his '49 Ford. He was an able attendant in the Senior play. He always has a friendly smile for everyone. The best of luck for the future, Bob. ANDREW TILLINGHAST Andy College Yearbook Staff 4 Latin Club 1 Photography Editor 4 Science Fair 2 Senior Play Stagehand 4 Christmas Assembly 1 Boys' Glee Club l Basketball 1, 2 Traffic Squad 3 Andy is the quiet but friendly boy who was voted the most polite boy in the class. He loves hunting and fish- ing, and prizes his .410 rifle very highly. He was the very able stagehand for the Senior Play. Andy hopes to become a doctor of medicine. May all yourfaspirations for your future be realized, Andy l ! ! RICHARD TOPER General Richard is a good-looking member of our class. To those who don't know him, he seems very quiet, but his friends will tell you that he is a lively and carefree guy , May your future be a happy one, Richard. -41- ARTHUR TRACY Mickey General lf. I . A. 2, 3, 4 Science 1-'air 2, 3, 4 Vice President 3 Senior Play Prompter 4 President 4 junior Play Prontptet' 3 Band l, 2 Mickey has a quiet but friendly personality. Members of the junior and Senior plays will always remember him for his timely prompting. 'I'hrough his F.F.A. membership, he became interested in forestry. Now, after becoming President of the F.F.A., his aim is to become a forester. You have the best wishes of the class in tl1e pursuit of your career, Mickey. RICHARD TRAUT Dick College Richard is the tallest member of our class. He is quiet, but when he is on the stage for a debate, his shyness seems to drop away from him. He intends to join forces with the Navy after graduation. The best wishes of your classmates go with you, Dick, in whatever you do. RAYMOND VEILLETTE Latin Club l. 2 Yearbook Staff 4 Ray College junior Play Senior Play 3 4 Science Fair 4 Football 3, 4 Dance clllllllllllllll' Chairman 2, 3 Track 2, 3, 4 lunior Play Stagehand 3 Volleyball 2. 3 Senior Play Stagehand 4 Boys' Basketball 2, 4 XVe'll remember Ray as the boy with the easygoing gait. As one of our outstanding football players, he con- tributed much to the team. His classmates will never forget his portrayal of the surprising Mr. Barclay in our Senior play. We hope your future days are happy and successful, Ray. -42- JOHN WADEWITZ Johnny General Science Fair l, 2 Dance Committee Chairman 4 junior Play Stage Manager 3 Talent Show 4 Senior Play Stage Manager 4 Christmas Assembly 1 Spring Concert l, 2 Boys' Glee Club l Band 1, 2 Track 4 Volleyball 3, 4 Boys' Basketball 1 There is never a dull moment when johnny is around. His wonderful sense of humor has never failed to put his classmates in good spirits. May you always be as carefree and well liked as you are now, johnny! JOHN WEAVER Jackie General Science Fair 3 junior Play Stagehand 3 Senior Play Stagehand 4 junior Play 3 Class Assembly 1 Class Vice-President 2, 4 Class Treasurer 1, 3 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 Football l, 2, 3, 4 Track l, 2, 3, 4 Co-captain 4 Volleyball 3, 4 Jackie will always be remembered by his classmates for his ready smile and zany laugh. One of the most popu- lar boys in our class, he was one of our competent football co-captains. When jackie was on the football field, his whole heart was in there, and he played the best game that he could. There was no doubt in anyone's mind that he was our best athlete. Your classmates join in wishing you the best of luck, which you so well deserve, Jackie. RUTH WHIPPLE Ruthie General Future Nursing Club 3, 4 Science Fair 1, 2 junior Play Usher 3 Senior Play Usher 4 Spring Concert 1 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2 Volleyball 4 Girls' Sports Club l, 2. 3,' 4 I Ruth is the tall, attractive blonde who prizes a certain :I.D. Bracelet. She has been a member of the Girls' Sports Club during her four years at K.H.S. Her future plans lie in the field of nursing. Best of luck in the future, Ruthie l l ...43.. JOHN ZADORA Joe General Senior Play 4 Football 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 Projectionist 2. 8, 4 joe is the guy with the subdued, but sparkling person- ality. We all rate him as one of our athletes who really played every game with his heart. Those broad shoulders must have come in handy on trapping expeditions! Best of luck and happiness Joe, in the years that lie ahead. GERALD ZAJAC Gerry General Lunior Play 5 Senior Play 4 olleyball When the Senior Play was presented, Gerry surprised us all with a dramatic talent which until then had been hidden beneath his quiet ways. He has the ability to win many friends with his warm smile. Best of luck Gerry, in your future as a radio technician. HELEN ZUROWSKI 'HeIen General Yearbook Staff 4 junior Play Usher 3 junior Play Stagehand 3 Senior Play 4 Class Assembly 1 Christmas Assembly 1 Girls' Glee Club 1 Class Vice President 1 Student Council l Girls' Sports Club l, 2, 3, 4 Helen loves to listen to records and dance. She has the honor of being voted the class' best girl dancer. She has a certain something about her that wins many friends. Her disposition is happy, and her personality is always bright and friendly. Your classmates wish you the best of luck and happiness, Helen. -44.. ROGER BEAU REGARD Bogi Putnam Tech. Science Fair 2 Student Council-monitor at P.T.S. 3 Baseball-P.T.S. 3, 4 Volleyball-P.T.S. 3, 4 Roger is one of the boys who spent two years at K.H.S. and two at P.T.S. He is a short and handsome addition to our class. He is quiet and shy, but if you look close, you'll see a devilish glint in his eyes. May your future be a happy one, Bogi. MAURICE CORBEII. Moe Putnam Tech. Future Farmers of America Club I Class President-P.T.S. 4 Student Council-P.T.S. 4 Baseball-P.T.S. 3, 4 Basketball QCaptain of teamj-P.T.S. 3, 4 Moe is a friendly, handsome boy and his friends are many. He is a Putnam Technical student, but spent his first two years at Killingly High. He spends much of his timetwith Linda and plans to become an aircraft mechanic. With his wonderful personality and great talent for making friends, Moe cannot miss achieving success and happiness. PETER HARRELLE Pete Putnam Tech. Science Fair l Class Secretary-P.T.S. 4 Basketball Manager--K.H.S. 2 Pete left us in his junior year for Putnam Tech. He has a warm personality and a friendly grin for everyone with whom he comes in contact. The best of luck in the future, Pete, we know you'li work hard to make your dreams come true. ' -45- PETER RUKSTELA Pete Putnam Tech. Volleyball-P.T.S. 8, 4 Pete left us in his junior year to attend Putnam Tech- nical School. He is a quiet, but friendly boy with a smile ready for everyone he meets. The best of luck to you in 'the future, Pete. EDWARD SCHIFFER Eddie'j Putnam Tech. Spring Concert l, 2, 3 Mixed Choir l Band 1, 2. 3 Track 1, 2 Basketball 1, 2 Before he left to attend P.T.S., Eddie contributed much to our musical departments. His ability to play basketball has helped the C.Y.O. to win many games. Because of his charming smile and hello for everyone, he has .acquired many friends. We sincerely wish you the best of everything in your career as an electronics engineer, Eddie. -46- W afzla Q6A,.Wff9 fr We, the illustrious Class of l958,.in order that we may leave a lasting impression with our instructors and fellow students at Kil- lingly High, have decided to bequeath our worldl possessions to those whom we leave behindl Therefore, being of sound mind and un- der no persecution whatsoever, fexcept Mr. Brine'sj, we do solemnly declare this our last will and testament. To Paul Brennan goes Paul Caron's abili- ty to sleep during biology classes. Pat Nichols bequeaths her Model A Ford to Mr. Berthiaume's Driver Education classes. Richard Allen inherits Dick Elvin's scho- lastic ability, but Dick keeps his knack for teasing the girls. , Mary Atsales departs with a solemn rom- ise to Mr. Koss to replace his desk in ten Igfears. Barbara Stone leaves her love for Putnam to next year's football team. Sure-shot Kathy Lannon leaves an emp- ty spot in the Girls' Varsity Team as she charges her way out of school. Where is everybody? Leon Grudzinski just took off in his white Merc and left K.H.S. completely buried in a cloud of dust. Cliff Aubin leaves with a certain junior girl missing him. Carolyne Montstream just refuses to have those algebra problems around, so she be- queaths them to anyone who needs a problem. Ronnie Bernier leaves his smart wardrobe to David Keeler. june Salony catches the first bus for Providence. Clinton Smith leaves his burlap bag to anyone who needs it to carry his books. Champ Andy Tillinghast walks off with the booby prize in spelling. Helen LeClaire leaves keeping an eye on her cherished diamond. Carita Supergirl Aarnio wills the school cymbals to anyone who thinks he can lift them. Tom Mullaly gives the weather report to anyone without an umbrella. Moe Sheriff Corbeil bequeaths his badge to any underclassman who can beat him to the draw. Kathy Roy and Mary Ann Costa leave still struggling with Miss Brodeur's new- fangled office machines. Arthur Desfosses gives the four s's in his name back to Mississippi. David Kettelle leaves his guinea pig to the biology classes for experimentation. Pete Harrelle grants a little peace and quiet to his instructors on the condition that they smother underclassmen with homework. Elaine Derosier inherits Gail Romppain- en's long brunette hair. Simply no one can replace Angela Minio's ability to talk and talk and talk . . . Richard Traut wills his height to Saul Ahola. Sally Harriman leaves her captivating carrot-top to Marie Auclair. Roger Beauregard leaves his cronies to carry on for him at P.T.S. jack Weaver bequeaths the co-captainship of the football team to John Downs. Our etite Lil Rainville leaves the Traf- fic Squacil minus a powerful No talking, pleasel lust no one can fill in the empty spot left by john lvaclewitz and his hard-working study habits. Barbara Repasky, talented in so many fields, leaves her place open to anyone who can fill it. Rose Cimochowski wills her industrious- ness to jackie Phaiah. john Soderberg, our wavy-haired chatter- box, leaves the girls in a dither. Now there's no one to talk to. But wait, here comes Frey Aarnio to take his place. Helen Zurowski leaves the school in a whirl as she dances off into a happy future. Bud Kettelle leaves his impish smile to brighten the halls of K.H.S. Pete Chartier bestows his blond locks up- on Don Keech. Vivacious Helvi Karro wills her cute nose to Elaine Linkkilla. Richard Grenier departs still looking for a '0b. J Freddie Bowen and Linda Merow leave with eyes only for each other. Carol Nash and Haila Peterson bequeath their skill in commercial subjects to Mary Ann -Iuber and jean Neilson. Ray Veillette takes his diploma and leaves, quick! Roger Privee and Scotty Bryce leave ow- ing everybody money. -48- To be fair and equal to all, Barbara Arnold distributes her gift of knowledge to the public. Don Parsons leaves Room 14 without a talented artist, but Mr. Brine can fill in for him! Hilde Havenith leaves contented to have proved conclusively that girls with glasses are attractive. Eddie Schiffer leaves his Ford for the next class at Putnam Tech to figure out. Laila Minnie Renvall leaves her Swed- ish accent for future use in class plays. To Sandra Schmidt goes Ruth Whipple's collection of gym excuses. joyce Fitzsimmons is the recipient of Mary Dunn's quiet manners. Jimmie Mason leaves all the noise he can make with his '54 Ford. Shirley Mahon wills her artistic talent to Annelise Graff, but will not part with a single lock of that long hair. Dennis The Menace McShane leaves his knack for witty comments to anyone who can think fast enough! Gerry Zajac bequeaths his robe and gavel to Mr. Brine, cautioning him to prosecute se- verely all rulebreakers in Room 14. Arlene Moran, our busy 4-H'er, leaves her cooking and sewing ability to Bev Jawor- ski. Bob Tegtmeier leaves his tardy slips to Dennis Hopkins. Renee Markley leaves the library gang of Room 14 minus an industrious student. Lucien Joly is the recipient of Peter Ruk- stela's size 13 shoes. janet Smith leaves still trying to convince Mr. Brine that Rock and Roll is'music. Lorraine Smurra bequeaths those big brown eyes to Carole MacDonald with instruc- tions to use them wisely. Ready for takeoff? Terry and Rita Bes- sette are! K.H.S. is left without a trick-flying pilot as they blast off on that smooth Broad Street runway! Teddy LeFevre leaves! He can't think of any reason why he should stay! I Joan McMerriman leaves her job at Woodward's to anyone who has as pleasing a smile for the customers. Barbara Rukstela donates her Mariner's uniform to the Brooklyn troop. Ray Burlingame leaves taking Joan Brown's heart with him. jack Burk inherits Bob Page's pipe, smoke and all! Ed Markley leaves his size to Thomas Ray. Lucy Chapin leaves Mr. Brine still stun- ned by her quiet sneezes in English class. To Paul Peabody goes Martin O'Connor's way with the girls. joan LaCombe leaves her love of science to freshman Ronnie Chenard. Dot Breton, Jeannine Gaudette, Barbara Gibeault all leave together' in Dot's hot rod Nash. Elaine Chapman leaves her sketching pads and art books to Mr. Haskell. 1 Phillip Lancer leaves the Driver Educa- tion car in one piece. That giggle- just can't stay behind! Nor- ma Chenard flies off on her Air Force wings taking it with her. joe Zadora, Arthur Tracy, and Richard Toper leave their ability to get into Room 14 at 8:24 to Douglas Tracy. Mimi Baribeau leaves her good nature as a last resort for the teachers during diffi- cult classes. Doug Kenefick wills his fishing skill to Paul Samborski. Toots Cotnoir bestows her exceptional athletic ability upon . . . Let's face it, there's no one to take her place. Ginny Jacques leaves a quiet spot in our class. Kathy Kowal leaves a vacant seat in the back of the room! But a word to the wise is sufficientg Mr. Brine sees alll Arline Brunet bequeaths her quiet, charming manner upon some noisy juniors who need it! Cynthia Gedney leaves the maiorette force without a tall and stunning member. Fred -Iacobi leaves an electronic brain to Mr. Koss' math classes. Diane Gumula leaves her name and dim- ples in care of Diane Riley. Ruth Vamp Manttari wills her know- ing ways and cute blond looks to Aggie Sand- holm. Iustine Green leaves her job at the Or- pheum to anyone who doesn't have a T.V. Head maiorette Barbara King leaves her whistle still ringing in the ears of the band members. Donald Choquette cheerfully walks away from the A8cP, leaving all the work behind. Arlette Cournoyer takes her peppy cheer- ing ability with her and leaves the squad tem- porarily inactive. jackie Dolloff leaves Mr. Spencer minus one of his best saxophonists. Pat Carragher leaves giggling Ain't life grand? ! l Lois Lavigueur wills her shining hair and sparkly dark eyes to Sandra Page. Lastly, to Mr. Brine, each member of the Senior Class donates some patience and un- derstanding to replace the supply he used up during our last year at K.H.S. Having stated our last words ffor a while! we: Professor Getoutfast BARBARA ARNOLD Student Takeoff HILDE HAVENITH Up and Atom GERALD ZAJAC wind up our propellorsg don our beanies and take off on our Supersonic Motor-Scooters amidst a cloud of light rays into future space years. -49.. QEW - Four years ago, all of us found ourselves embarking on somewhat of an adventure, something new that made us feel so mature. Those four years have become history and now we, the class of '58, realize that another phase of our life has been completed. Here at Kil- lingly High we have laid the foundations of our lives and we must now go out into the world and build upon them. As we look back on our high school days we remember the teachers, the dances, the football games - all the events that have made our last four years so unforgettable. Let's look back to our FRESHMAN YEAR. Remember how grown up we felt when the first day of high school became a reality and then finding ourselves so timid and awk- ward in from of those big upperclassmen. The many teachers, books, and new friends soon helped us to lose that feeling and we found ourselves absorbed in the many activi- ties and homework assignments. Our first class meeting was held in Oc- tober of 1954 under the supervision of Mr. Theodore Natorski, our class advisor. Elected to serve as our first class officers were Dennis McShane, President: Helen Zurowski, Vice President: Patricia Perry, Secretary: john Weaver, Treasurer, and Maureen Markley, Class Historian. Soon after we launched ourselves on our first big project-organizing the class assem- bly, which was given in january. Due to the wholehearted efforts of the cast and its direc- tors, the Class of '58's version of Arthur God- frey's Talent Scout Show was a thundering success. On March 18th the school gym became the setting for Shamrock Serenade , our first class dance. The 30th annual speaking contest had four representatives from our class-Thomas Mullaly and Linda Mayhew who placed sec- ond and third respectively, and also Lorraine Smurra and Elaine Chapman. Our first year as high school students was over. All of us left a little wiser and full of anticipation for the coming year. In September of '55 we embarked on our SOPHOMORE YEAR. As our second year at Killingly dawned we felt like ole pros at high school life. With a feeling of assurance we launched our second year with the election of the fol- lowing class officers: Dennis McShane, Presi- dent, John Weaver, Vice President: Maureen Markley, Secretaryg Paul Caron, Treasurer, and Martin O'Connor, Class Historian. We owe a great deal of gratitude to our class moderator, Mr. William Moynihan, who so ably led us through our second year at high school. New members to the Traffic Squad, our hall-way patrol , were: Marilyn Friese, Lillian Rainville, Dennis McShane, Tom Mullaly, and Helvi Karro. Shortly before Christmas we found our- selves wearing The Capri our new class rings. Boys who participated in the various sports activities during the year were: Cliff Aubin, Paul Caron, Dennis McShane, Martin O'Connor, Bob Page, Donald Parsons, Roger Privee, john Weaver, Clinton Smith, and Ray Veillette. Annual Science Fair awards went to the following members of our class: grand prize and first prize to Marilyn Friese and Mary Atsales, second prize to Barbara King and Maureen Markley, third prize to Lucy Chapin and Maureen Gorman. At the 31st Annual Speaking Contest we were proud to be represented by five very talented students. It was a happy day when Cynthia Ged- ney, Hilde Havenith, Carol Nash, Barbara King, and Lillian Rainville were chosen as new majorettes for the K.H.S. band. On April 16th we held our Sophomore dance, Dancing Under the Stars. Tommy Rothwell provided the music for this unfor- gettable evening. In the 1956 Spelling Bee, Mary Atsales won first prize. We were mighty proud to have one of our classmates become the of- ficial speller of our school. Later on in the spring a major event high- lighted the end of our Sophomore year at Killingly. Arlette Cournoyer, Connie Couture, Diane Gumula, Carolyn Montstream, Patricia Nichols and Maureen Markley were chosen as new cheerleaders. And so we had completed our second and last year as underclassmen. All that we had accomplished during the past two years pre- pared us for our next and most eventful years at high school. The summer passed: it was September 1956 and the beginning of our JUNIOR YEAR. At last we were upperclassmen. How big we felt when we found the new Freshmen looking up to us. ' We began another year with the tradi- tional class meeting for the election of Junior class officers. Those elected to lead our class in its first year as upperclassmen were: Den- nis McShane, Presidentg Paul Caron, Vice President, Maureen Markley, Secretary: Iohn Weaver, Treasurer, and Pat Carragher, Class Historian. This was to be a big year for us! Plans were soon formulated for the jun- ior Informal, Black Magic, which was held on October 25 in the K.H.S. gym. In the midst of appropriate decorations, couples danced to the smooth music of the Starlighters. Seven of our classmates helped make our l956 football season one never to be forgotten. Maureen Markley took first place in the annual Spelling Bee on january ll. We cer- tainly were proud to have another Spelling B.ee winner from our class. We beamed with pride when Barbara King was chosen as the new head majorette of the Killingly High School Band. Here sin- cere leadership earned the band and major- ettes much praise and recognition. At the annual Honor Society inductions Barbara King, Maureen Markley, Haila Peter- son, Cynthia Gedney, and Carol Nash became new members of the society. Early in February of 1957 rehearsals for our junior play were launched under the very capable direction of Mr. Frederick Kiley. On May 16 and 17 we presented You Can't Take it With You a reproduction of a popular Broadway hit. Few of us will ever forget the rehearsals, the final performances and the life backstage. '1' wo weeks later we gave our first formal dance, Club '58 Manhattan, with music provided by Tommy Masso's orchestra. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of Helvi Karro as junior Prom Queen with Lor- raine Smurra and Maureen Markley as at- tendants. ln no time at all June was upon us. At the final school assembly we were seated in the Senior section of the auditorium. How proudly we walked to and from our seatsg we had obtained our long awaited goal. The past three years had passed so quickly but all that we had experienced made us ready to enter our last and most exciting year. We owe a great deal of gratitude to Mr. Koss, our class advisor, who led us so capably throughout our junior year. September 1957 arrived and we were fi- nally SENIORS. This was to be the beginning of a year which many of us would never for- get. During the early part of October we held our first class meeting for the election of our final leaders. Those chosen to serve as class officers were Dennis McShane, President, john Weaver, Vice-Presidentg Maureen Mark- ley, Secretaryg Mary Atsales, Treasurer, and Helvi Karro, Class Historian. Co-captains for the 1957 football season were John Weaver and Cliff Aubin. Other seniors backing the team were Ray Veillette, john Zadora, Roger Privee, and Robert Page. Broad Street's answer to Broadway was sounded when the Senior class presented The People Versus Maxine Lowe on December llth and 12th. The play was a thundering success both dramatically and financially, and credit was due both to the casts and to Mr. Brine, our director. Shortly before Christmas plans were un- derway for the '58 Killonian Yearbook. Mary Atsales and Helvi Karro were elected to serve as the co-editors. The basketball season was soon under- way. Paul Caron and Martin O'Connor were this year's able co-captains. Other seniors on the team were Richard Elvin and Cliff Aubin. In the annual Spelling Bee held on Janu- ary l7th we cheered with joy when three senior girls: Haila Peterson, Laila Renvall, and Lillian Rainville won first, second, and third places respectively. On january 18th we held our senior formal, Silver Snowfall . Couples danced un- der the silvery clouds to the music of Edmund Skeffington and his orchestra. Highlighting the evening was the crowning of Maureen Markley as Queen of the Senior Hop with Mary Atsales and Hilde Havenith serving as her attendants. Later in the month Mary Atsales was the recipient of the D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award. In March, Mr. Fisher announced that Carol Nash and Haila Peterson were valedic- torian and salutatorian. W'e were further bequeathed with honor when Hilde Havenith won the 34th Annual Speaking Contest. Those inducted into the National Honor Society were Mary Atsales, Elaine Chapman, Richard Elvin, Hilde Havenith, Helvi Karro, Lillian Rainville, Barbara Repasky, and Ger- ald Zajac. Plans were carried out for the Senior In- formal held during the latter part of May. And then, June was here. All of us soon had thoughts of exams, the class outing, and graduation on our mind. Exams were over, and on June 12th we went to Ted Hilton's in Moodus, Connecticut for our class outing. Few of us will ever for- get the memories brought forth on this day. V Our Senior year is over and graduation has become a reality. All of us sincerely wish to thank Mr. Herbert Brine, our class ad- visor. His wonderful personality, patience and wisdom have made this, our last year at Kil- lingly, one that shall never be forgotten. Thank you, Mr. Brine! l And so, we the class of '58 are ready to leave Killingly High. The plans for our future lives are written in the pages of another book and only He will know if the plans we ourselves have made will ever become a reality. Respectfully submitted, HELVI KARRO Class Historian -51- IV!! On May Ili and l7, I957, the Class of '58 presented, You Can't Take It With You, a comedy in three acts in the K.H.S. auditorium. Mr. Frederick Kiley ably directed the large CZISI. The story involved Alice Sycamore, a young secretary, and the complications which occurred during her romance with the boss' son. Alice was afraid to let Tony meet her parents because they were a very unusual amily. Her sister believed in practicing ballet THURSDAY ELAINE CHAPMAN BARBARA KING I.II.I.IAN RAINVILLE RONAl.D BERNIER DONALD PARSONS GERALD ZA JAC RICHARD ELVIN DENNIS MCSHANE l lEl.Vl KARRO 'loHN SoDERIa1-:Rc DAVID KETTELLE EUGENE BARRETFE RUTH MANTTARI CLIFF AUBIN CYNTHIA GEIDNEY -'ACK WEAVER MARTIN O'CONNOR RAY VEILLETTE ARI,ET1'E COURNOYER Bon PIHEGTMEIER ARTHUR TRACY HELEN ZUROWSKI FRIDAY CAROL NASH LORRAINE SMURRA NORMA CHENARD RONALD BERNIER DoNAt.D PARsoNs ROBERT PAGE RICHARD ELVIN DENNIS MCSHANE MARY ATSALES -IOHN SODERBI-:Rc IDAVID KETTELLE EUGENE BARRETTE Hl1.DE HAVENITH CLIFF AUBIN BARBARA ARNOLD RAY VEILLETTE PAUL CARON .IACK WEAVER MAUREEN MARRLEY MARY LoU BESSETFE ARTHUR TRACY HELEN ZUROWSKI ..52.. lessons in the midst of the living room. Grand- pa liked to attend graduation exercises and collect snakes in his spare time. Strangers were welcomed with open arms, much to Alice's dissatisfaction. Would Tony fit into their way of living? This was the big question. Luckily Grandpa was a Very persuasive person, and Tony had a keen sense of logical reasoning. The cast included the following: as Penelope Sycamore as Essie as Rheba as Paul Sycamore as Mr. DePinna as Ed as Donald as Martin Vanderhof as Alice Sycamore as Henderson as Tony Kirby as Boris Kolenkhov as Gay Wellington as Mr. Kirby as Mrs. Kirby as as Three F.B.l. Men as as Olga as Stage Manager as Prompter as Prompter l l I THURSDAY NIGHT CAST Row I: Left to Right: R. Manttari, A. Cournoyer, H. Karro, B. King, E. Chapman, L. Rainville. Row 2: Left to Right: G. Zajac, R. Tegtmeier, C. Aubin, R. El- vin, J. Soderberg, D. Parsons, R. Bernier, C. Gedney, H, Zu- rowski, A. Tracy. Row 3: Left to Right: D. McShane, M. O'Connor, J. Weaver, R. Veillette, D. Kettelle. FRIDAY NIGHT CAST nold, M. Markley, C. Nash. meier, C. Aubin, R. Elvin, nier, D. Kettelle, A. Tracy. Row 3: Left to Right: D. McShanc R. Page, P. Caron, j. Weaver R. Veillette. .gk QL! . f v A quiet evening at the Sycamore Home! Row l: Left to Right: H.Havenith, L. Smurra, M. Atsales, B. Ar- Row 2: Left to Right: R. Tegt- . . . . J. Soderberg, D. Parsons, R. Ber- 53 X . -4F69 5 Connie Q 4 I li?,a,4 P if- sm., f if 'Al - NF. ' K in A A Andy 1' . u 'Na Eddie S. 1 'I . , Smile prefly, Pail The gang Lois Qi-fff-We i i in .:,, ,,, ,, Q ., ir: . '- 7 J ' ' ' I ' ifl W ' f: , M ' ' .. .n .H 1. 2 , i i , ' 1 ' .' . - - - 1 K ' X -' 1' . ,'g-N. ' '-x ' :, . -W ' 1 ,Q .. ' - '- ww V , :ga- . 3, V. - GF-, rxi g W 'i s ,gi ::,,g,f, . 4' ' x f K ,M x is M Qi ,G VM S W 1 , . 1 . A, 'U i'1 '1't uv-B 'V Q fr 'r K1 3? I ti ww., ,f Q .1 .f , r 1 A ai if al ' :je N K Q 'Z Mai 1 P' 'Y Ak 1,11 2 .K ll QM-wa-anna Sl J W ,,, , it I ii XJ t -59, . Ax, ' if Q , . . n ight ' Dennis Helvi ll-'Cy 1 ff QC-1 Cynthia and John W. linda CYMMU -54- -K ie ff AJ- 58 ,, With the decorations completed and the Ralph Stewart players about to em- bark on its first round of music, Club-'58 Manhattan finally became a reality and not just a dream. The lights of the Manhattan skyline shown around the terrace of the make- believe penthouse and the party-goers danced to the enchanting music of the orchestra. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of popular and pretty Queen Helvi Karro and her deserving attendants Lorraine Smurra and Maureen Markley. The lights died out and, as the final notes of music faded away, the annual Junior Prom was an event of the pastl N.. 441. N. N? i 5 . if WX if L.-R.-Lorraine Smurra, Helvi Karro, Maureen Markley. MW C6445 55 Well, Queeniel ? 56 - ,mv ' Broad Street's Answer to Broadway was sounded when the Senior Class presented The People Versus Maxine Lowe on De- cember llth and 12th. Under the incompar- able leadership of Mr. Brine, this tense, courtroom drama, with audience participa- tion, kept spectators in suspense. The story was a gripping trial, in which the defendant, Maxine Lowe, was charged WEDNESDAY JANET SMITH PATRICIA NICHOLS ARI.E1'I'E COURNOYER GERALD ZAJAC HELVI KARRO DENNIS MCSHANE JOHN SODERBERG ELAINE CHAPMAN GAIL ROMPPAINEN HELEN ZUROWSKI MAIIREEN MARKLEY ROBERT PAGE MARTIN O'CONNOR BARBARA ARNOLD PATRICIA CARRAGHER RUTH MANTTARI HAILA PETERSON ROBERT TEGTMEIER LAII.A RENVALI. THU RSDAY CYNTHIA GEDNEY KATHLEEN LANNON NORINIA CHENARD THOMAS MULLALY LORRAINE SMURRA RICHARD ELVIN 'IOHN SODERBERG HILDE HAVENITI-I DIANE GUMULA LOUISE COTNOIR Lois LAVIGUEUR RONALD BERNIER RAYMOND VEILLETTE CONNIE COUTIJRE MARY ATSALES BARBARA KING LII..I,IAN RAINvII.I.E ROBERT TEGTMEIER CAROL NASH with the murder of her husband. Incriminat- ing evidence and family complications were revealed by the prosecutor, Warren Cass, as the drama progressed, However, through the able defense of Hathaway, Maxine was ac- quitted ancl reunited with her daughter, jessalyn. Creditable performances were given by: as Edna Brushett Frances Marston Winnie Bond judge Weston ,Iessalyn Meredith Warren Cass ' james Hathaway Maxine Lowe Alice jackson Carla Leslie Dr. Frieda Milgrim Thomas Quinn Vincent Barclay Eve Vijonne Irene Holt Rose Malone Sarah Lorrison ' Attendant Minnie Strciusson Jn 1 1 Q f r w I',x, 5 ,,l 5? Q as -58- A i- W-ri w fh- K 1 af, if ii? is z Ab Bi 1 . if 'Y is .Y 2 W fx Q ,Q Q' is Q W... x ,L .:..L - ' vm . . mx ,, ... v ini-X5-: U12 2 l ' ff ig . f- fT' . f f - .,,v:fggQ-.wfafg 1. -Q..--s....,,,.,Q sd' ,wvefubw tm 'N As the clocks slowly rang the hour of eight, party-goers began arriving at the K.H.S. gym, which had been transformed into a typi- cal winter wonderland to celebrate the annu- al Senior Hop, entitled SILVER SNOW- FALL. Amidst the snow covered hills and ever- greens, the couples danced to the music of Edmund Skeffington and his orchestra. ln the queen's corner the dazzling white sleigh stood empty, awaiting the arrival of the Queen and her attendants. It wasn't long I l I before the President of the Class of '58 made the long awaited announcement! Hilde Hav- enith and Mary Atsales had been chosen as attendants. Popular Maureen Markley had been voted to reign as Queen of the Senior Hop. ' The music and dancing soon resumed but much too soon the music came to an end and the last of the couples had left. In the dis- tance the sound of the clocks could be heard tolling the hour and also the end of the Sil- ver Snowfall l I ! ,ani Left to Right: Hilde Havenith, Maureen Markley, Mary Atsales. -60- And Renee becomes queen . . . Oh, Dennis ! ! 's -f., ..-1,411 4 1 4' 1 , Grand March! f X w The Queen steps down. xx, fa .tg . ,men-ar-V ln fx A Winter Wonderland And ihe band played on .. 61 - Row I: Left to Right-Literary Editor, E. Chapmang Statistics and Business Editor, L. Rainville. Row 2: Left to Right-Girls' Sports Editor, M. Markleyg Activities Editor, C. Montstream: Co-Editors, M. Atsales and H. Karrog Typing Editors, C. Gcdney and H. Peterson. Row 3: Left to Right-Art Editor, R. Bcrnierg Boys' Sports Editor, NI. VVeaver3 Business Editor, M. 0'Connorg Art Editor. D. Parsons: Boys' Sports Editor, R. Elving Advertising Editor, j. Soderbergg Photography Editor, A. Tillinghast. is ,pow-we 5:6 .' if New J 33 K N Xzx Row .: Left to Right-C. Nash, H. Havcnith, D. Cumula, A. Cournoyer, C. Couture, P. Car- raghcr, R, Manttari. Row 2: Left to Right-B. King, C. Aarnio, S. Harriman, Miss Brodeur, H. Zurowski, L. Smurra -1. Smith. Row Ei: Left to Right-I.. Cotnoir, C. Romppainen, K. Lannon, S. Mahon, Mrs. Brennan R. Cimochowski, 'l'. Mullaly, li. Repasky, L. Renvall, M. Dunn, A. Brunet. -62... Wh? wow ... WN BEST ATHLETES: Anna Coinoir and Jack Weaver BEST DRESSED: June Salony and Ronald Bemior . . 31.2. ',TWP?,.-f-'af.',.. 1 , A ' T 1 A ' . , ' - . 75 -Y 5 2- - ' A A E Vt. 'E arrirrr l , f C 1 u SHORTEST AND TALLEST: I B BASHFUl.:V Barbara Rukstela, Roger Privee, Connie Couture, and Richard Traul' John Zadora and Jackie Dolloff BEST LOOKING: Cliff Aubin and Helvi Karro BEST All AROUND: Maureen Markley and Dennis McShane ,r 'H a 1 K . N H4 MOST ARGUMENTATIVE: Richard Elvin and Mauroon Marlsloy Mlfm' o'c0 0' Ind MUY Alflln Lorraine Smurra and Martin O'Connor liiqi Y, ,, mauro' MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Richard Elvin and Mary Ahaln CLASS COUPLE: Freddie Bowen and Linda Marow K E 1 ..4. , , I . .1 ', '97 M x v x Q if X I A f cunrensbxss: I John Sodarbarg and Connia Couwro H f ,f MOST POPULAR: Dennis McShana and Halvi Karro ff f., 3' v - - Q E -n - , 4 AQ if 1--T Sf- r -an...-J' - 1-dl-4ff 9 1' r . W 4 ' L' L ' , sssr omcnsr M057 PGUTFQ . Helen Zurowski and Donald Parsons MVY Mal 'nd A dY T'll '9l -64- 4'-5 f' in 5 72' -gyms' -v P' 5-1- F . Hi N ONE WHO HAS DONE MOST FOR OUR CLASS Dennis McSl1ane GIGGLIEST: Sandy Bryce and Connie Couiura K gf - - Q -15 N 9 9 ,Q S L Y ll O VAMP AND snsnc: 'l K ' Ruih Mlnlhri and Cliff Aubin CLASS CUTUPS: Connie Couture and Marlin O'Cennor BEST ARTISTS: Shirley Mahon and Donald Parsons T K+ CUTEST NOSE: MOST TALENTED: Dennis McShans and Barbara Arnold e 7 CLASS FLIRTS: Arlene Cournoyer and Martin O'Connor sssr Acrnsss AND ACTOR: Elaine Chapman and Dennis Mcillano NEATEST: Ronald Bernior and Juno Salony -,,1..l- in E 1 L E Paotimo ed llrth of Dah Name fullest a teacher be To MW PY Slop the life to ive 2 0 .2 in alaguena ody in er M Sf Broiled Listening to music Driver's license 3 rl :li 2 -: U U .9 E G 4 Q n. I 4: 3 E 0 I .E U : E o .- or .E c 2 D I an 'U 5 2 .E 9. Q C o .c a. 9 6 2 U 2 S D -2 Ta E 4 ist Pxycholog I u .x 2 in .- 6 Z r- o. 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E9-E3 az-Ea CSC: cgq EES-J Time: june, 1978 Place: United States - Takeoff from Indiana Characters: Hillwilly Renee Markley Hillbilly Richard Elvin Hilldilly Barbara King The Hillwilliams Qdignified Hillbilliesj Mode of Transportation: Hill Saucer fFlying hillbilly's saucer fly- ing around the countryj Barb: Hey, I've got an ideal Renee 8: Dick: Whatcha all thinkin' about? Let's all take a trip around the United States and find our old classmates. Well. I'll go and back out the hill- saucer. Barb: Dick: Renee: Let's go to South Dakota first. Oh, here we are already! Look! There's Dennis McShane's face plastered on the Black Hills with the other Presidents. I hear he's President of the C.C.C. Renee: What's that? The Connecticut Cham- ber of Commerce? Barb: Dick: Barb: No, the Crummy Comedians, Cor- poration. Dick: He always was an efficient, but hu- morous President. Renee: Here we all are in Washington. Who's that with the bagpipes climbing Mt. Molehill? Barb: I can tell by his red face that it's Sandy Bryce. Dick: Yeh, I heard he climbed the whole exasperating height of 275 feet. Renee: It only took him one week. His speed has really picked up. Barb: Did you hear about Jimmy Mason? He's in Hollywood down there. Dick: Yeh, he's up for an Oscar for his most natural role as Sleepy in Dis- ney's Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. Renee: I bet he didn't have to rehearse very much for it. Barb: It just barely passed Martin O'Con- nor's Censorship Committee. Dick: Man! Martin must have really changed since high school. Renee: XfVhere are we going from here? Barb: Dick: Renee: Barb: Dick: Renee: Barb: Dick: Renee: Barb: Dick: Renee: Barb: Dick: Renee: Barb: Dick: Renee: Barb: Dick: Renee: 68 - I don't know, but I think we're pass- ing over Death Valley now. That's the place where we held our first class reunion. Mr. Brine always said we were a bunch of deadheads. There's Rita and Terry Bessette fly- ing their airplanes over Las Vegas. They flew so low, they flew away with the Diamond Horseshoe Casino. lVhat's that down there? VVhy it's the Grand Canyon. There's Pete Harrelle and Eddie Schiffer trying to fill up the Grand Canyon with wheelbarrows full of sand. Hey, there's a Saucertrain moving along the plains of Oklahoma. That's the new version of Westward Ho. the Women. It looks like Lucy Chapin and Helen Zurowski are the operators. They were always good operators in high school. Look at those modern ranches down in Texas. I wonder who owns them? The owners must be the ex-F.F.A. boys, Pete Chartier, Arthur Tracy and Ray Burlingame. They were always hard workers. Well, it looks like history is repeating itself at the Alamo. WVhy, did Davy Crockett die again? No, the Rukstela's, Pete and Barbara attacked the Alamo with their saucers. Well, I guess that's better than bows and arrows. Hey, Dodge City, Kansas. And there's a rehearsal for a movie going on. It looks like the modern version of the old adult Westerns. Who is that handsome cowboy down there? Matt Dillon? Oh, no, it's Moe Corbeill And his sidekick Roger Beauregard playing Chester. Look, Elaine Chapman is Kitty, their leading lady. We'd better leave now, so we won't interrupt rehearsals. - Is that the Mardi Gras down there in New Orleans? No, that's just Norma Chenard giving another one of her parties. Her parties always did create a big bang. Barb: Dick: Renee: Barb: Dick: Renee: Barb: Dick: Renee: Barb: Dick: Renee: Barb: Dick: Renee: Barb: Dick: Renee: Barb: We're now entering the vacationland of Florida. I hear that Doug Kenefick has become quite famous here. He's the world's champion alligator wrestler. I hear he's changed his name ,to Fearless Jungle Doug. Some of our classmates have become famous in Florida. In fact, they're out of this world! You can say that again: The chemical whiz John Soderberg has really ac- complished something. Yes, he built a dynamic super-duper dual-saucer. Linda Merow and Fred- die Bowen took advantage of it and went on a honeymoon trip to the moon. Let's move up the coast. Why, here's Georgia. Hey, it looks like they're holding a Miss Georgia contest, and Helvi Kar- ro has just won it. I wonder what she gets for a prize. Ordinarily the winner receives a pit- full full of pitless peaches. On to South Carolina! There's a re- vival of the old rock and roll band down there. Yeh, it's Rickie Elvis Nelson's band with its first women members: Bar- bara Arnold, Carita Aamio, and Jackie Dolloff. It sounds like someone's playing out of tune. I wonder who's doing it? 1t's that drummer back there. Why it's Freddie Jacobi! Say, isn't that a factory over there? Yes, it's Janet Smith's gum factory. She invented a new gum in three dif- ferent flavors: lemon, orange, and strawberry. I understand she's used a new ingredient called Smather. It has become quite popular. If you chew it long enough, the gum changes to the three flavors. She has good assistance, too. Her chief gum wrapper-upper is wrap 'em by the minute Marilee Joly. Oh, we're flying over North Caro1ina's Television City. A program is just go. ing off now. The name of it was Who Dunnit starring Mary Dunn. The boxing matches are coming on now. Say, the announcer's voice sounds familiar. No wonder! It's Jackie Weaver. Dick: Renee Barb: Dick: Renee: Barb: Dick: Renee: Barb: Dick: Renee: Barb: Dick: Renee: Barb: -69- He says that the main event features Sir Gallahad Qalias Roger Priveej with his trainer Cliff Golden Gloves Aubin. Well, that ought to be a good fight. Oh, there's another T.V. program in Kentucky. It's called the 564,000,000 Haul. The master of ceremonies is Richard Grenier. I wonder who this week's contestant is! Why it's that scholar Carol Nash. Her category is the history of the Great, but retired, English professor Mr. Her- bert J. Brine. Carolyn Montstream, the usherette, is now bringing in Miss Nash. Backstage is the President of the bank, Arthur J. P. Desfosses. Bob Page has already brought in his freshly-minted money. While we're in this part of the coun- try, we may as well stop in at Wash- ington, D.C. to see how the first wo- man justice of the Supreme Court, Mary George Atsales, is doing. Well, right now, she's presiding over a heated debate between justices Kathy Lannon and Cynthia Gedney. That ought to be interesting. They were pretty good debaters in high school. We should be over New Jersey now. That reminds me, isn't that where Mr. Kiley lives? There's Mr. Kiley! He's helping Lor- raine Smurra brush up on her ballet. Since her appearance in the Junior Play, she has continued her career and has become a famous dancer. Isn't Tom Mullaly stationed here in New Jersey? He's still in boot-training. He's al- ways arguing with his sergeant, Teddy Lefevre, because Tom feels that it's about time he stopped shining the sergeant's boots. Well, off to Connecticut! Quite a few of our classmates went into business there. Eatmore's is still the hangout for teen- agers. It's changed owners, however. The new proprietors are the three C's: Pat Carragher, Connie Couture, and Arlette Coumoyer. Just down the road is the Orpheum Theatre run by the three G's: Jean- nine Gaudette, Barbara Gibeault, and Justine Green. They put in a few improvements. One of the more convenient is a revolving Dick: Renee: Barb: Dick: Renee: Barb: Dick: Renee: Barb: Dick: Renee: Barb: Dick: Renee: Barb: chair, whereby you can watch the movie in almost any comfortable posi- tion. Not far from the theater is the comf pletion of Route 6. Ray Veillette, the President of the -Iaycees, has just put through the new road . . . ah . . . high- way. No doubt this highway will have many travelers. I see where they have toll-takers, also. They are Barbara Repasky, Barbara Stone, and Mary Ann Costa. We're now following the course of the Connecticut River. Look! There's Gail Romppainen. Kathy Roy, and Laila Renvall sailing down the river in their new invention, the oariess rowboat. Yes, I understand it took them eighty days to sail the entire length. That seems like an awful long timel I won- der why? With Gail gabbing and the wind against her, what else could you ex- pectl She always was quite the talker. Let's go across the state line-to Rhode Island. That's the place where Haila Peterson is a private secretary. She made a new record by typing 200 words a minute with only 199 mis- takes. Not far from Haila's office is a large soda jerk shop run by .Ioan McMerri- man and Arlene Moran. Angela Min- io is their head waitress. On to Massachusetts! Look, a trans- port plane is landing in Boston. What a pleasant looking stewardess getting off the plane. Yes, that's Diane Gumula. She's on the New York to Boston flight. On the way, didn't you notice a con- valescent home in Cape Cod? That's Mr. Brine's present residence. I guess he's recuperating from our class of '58. The head nurse in the home is Arline Brunet. Her assistants are Kathy 'Ko- wal and -Ioan LaCombe, and the medical secretary is Ruth Whipple. I hope they take good care of Mr. Brine. Who's that great orator in Boston Hall? Of course, it's Hilde Havenithl Her famous speech Guilty or Not Guilty, That is the Question has been delivered at Alcatraz and Sing Sing. I understand that the criminal rate has increased. They must have an- Dick: Renee: Barb: Dick: Renee: Barb: Dick: Renee: Barb: Dick: Renee: Barb: Dick: Renee: Barb: Dick: Renee: Barb: Dick: Renee: Barb: Dick: -70- swered the question themselves. Rose Cimochowski is in Boston, too. Yes, she's a woman doctor in Boston Clinic. Her assistant is interne Leon Grudzinski. They just finished a TV series called A Stitch in Time Saves Nine. They sure have their job sewed up. Sally Harriman has her own business. She sells perfumes for Avon. The pro- duct is called Farm Fragrance No. 5 . Dottie Breton has invented a new cure for a cold. She calls it Pass it on . The kids are all hep about it. New York's the place where most of our classmates settled. Let's go there. Look, june Salony and. Ronnie Ber- nier are modeling clothes for the new out-of-space look. Donald Parsons is also in the model- ing business. He's modeling Roman tunics in Macy's store window. And who's that taking a picture of Don's dimpled knees? Why it's Andy Pictures Don't Lie Tillinghast. He's the photographer for the maga- zine The Bee's Knees . What's that? It's a bird! It's a plane! No, it's only Ruth Manttari in her hot rod designed by Shirley Mahon. Ruth Black Rider Manttari is the first woman to start the 500 mile race. And Pat Nichols is the first woman to finish. Isn't that john WVadewitz and Richard Traut walking along 5th Avenue? They're putting up signs that say Don't Forget to Vote . That's the big election next week to decide which one is the taller. Who's that rushing along 6th Avenue? Isn't it Bob Tegtmeier? He's late again! Only this time he's late for his own wedding. The Palace Theater has recently fea- tured two of our former classmates. Lois Lavigueur, a recording star for R.C.A., sang her hit record, Saucers are Here to Stay . joe Zadora had his premiere as a fore- man for a jury in a play. As the cli- matic moment arrived, Joe forgot his only line. QContinued on Page 1065 0 Qflfiifafwwfwakal.. Hold him, Ray!! QAM VW Hore's theline-up, wlnfs the score? iawmsyqftrsywtfrl . dmv-f, 1 . 79812305 As school opened everyone anxiously awaited the start of the football season. No one knew what to expect from this team. Last year's graduation cut heavily into the ranks of the football squad, and Killingly also had an entirely new coaching staff this year con- sisting of Arthur Roche, head coach, and Vic- tor Hoar, assistant coach. The team lost its full season courageously: but in several games if they could have gotten a break at the right time, they could have won. The team as a whole was composed main. ly of inexperienced underclassmen who can use the valuable experience gained this year to once again put Killingly on the winning road. Everyone who went out for the team and stuck with it deserves to be congratulated for displaying the spirit the team showed this year. The coaches are also to be congratulated for their enthusiasm even in the face of insur- mountable odds. The seniors are especially to be congrat- ulated because they can't say wait till next year. The seniors stuck with it through thick and thin and showed the kind of determina- tion it takes to play football. This was par- ticularly noticeable in the Putnam game when they almost led the team to a tremendous up- set over our arch rivals. The Senior Class wants to wish next year's team, which will be led by Co-captains Dick Watson and john Downs, the best of luck. -73 HERE'S THE LINE-UP - Row l: Left to Right-R. Veillette, R. Green, J. Zadora, R. Watson, J. Weaver, R. Page, J. Downs. Row 2: Left to Right-R. Privee, P. Brennan, K. Murd, C. Aubin, D. Keeler. l'lERE'S THE TEAM - Row l: Left to Right-Mr. Hoar, W. Bessette, J. Zadora, R. Privee, C. Aubin, J. Weaver, R. Veillette, R. Page, R. Watson, J. Downs, Mr. Roche. Row 2: Left to Right--F. King, P. Brennan, D. Keeler, R. Green, R. LaFleur, V. Zurowski, G. Cloutier, T. Ray, C. Kenyon, R. LaCombe, P. Samborski. Row 3: Left to Right-A. Croce, F. Juber, S. Ahola, G. Mariott, D. Weeden, D. Oatley, K. Murd, C. Downs, D. Lemery, H. Cooley, L. Trahan, G. Nichols. -74- 'L' - - A . . 'C' 1- CLIFF-Co-Captain and a fine player who JACK qfligalggln and E C meman showed his versatility in three Y ' positions. RAY-He played end and was always BOB-He was a four year man and par- pulling Killingly out of tight situ- ticularly good on defense. ations. JOE-His first Yeafi bug his Plaldng tech' ROGER-A halfback who could always nique provec w at a great sports- pick up yardage when we needed man he was. it. -75- With the loss of the entire starting five from last year's fine team, our very able coaches, Mr. Nichols and Mr. Berthiaume, feared that with only four returning letter- men, only one who had very much experience, we would have a losing season. In pre-season scrimmages the team was very ineffective against weak competitiong but as soon as the season opened, the team suddenly came to life and turned in some fine performances. Until the middle of the season when they hit a three-game losing streak, they had a seven and one record. After ending their losing streak, they went on to win six of their last nine games and wound up the regular season with a respectable 13 and 7 record and a tie for second in the Eastern Connectlcut Con- ference. By winning better than half their games, the team qualified for the state tournament. In the first game of the tournament, they ran into the powerhouse of Abbot Tech of Dan- bury, which defeated them despite a gallant effort by every member of the team. This year's team was composed of players of almost equal ability. Nine different players drew starting assignments sometime during the year. -76 flew M -77- VARSITY . . . Row l: Left to Right-J. Downs, W. Lis, C. Aubin, M. O'Connor, P. Caron, R. lilvin, R. Allen. Row 2: Left to Right-Mr. llcrthiaunic, YV. Besscttc, T. Singleton, L. Joly, R. Watson, K. Brumfield, B. Juhola, Mr. Nichols. JUNIOR VARSITY . . . Row l: Left lo Right-R. Long, R, Lzlflcur, l'. Samborski. V. Hoffrcn, R. Oallcy, I'. llrcnnnn K. Murd. Row 2: Loft to Right-Mr. Ilcrlhiaumc, A. Harrcllc, Minio, D, Kcclcr, K. Brown, l'. Ruokoncn 'll Dragon, Mr. Nichols. -78- MARTIN CYCONNOR CLIFF AUBIN flllflllllllllll and a good hustler, who Klliff's lllfliflillllllllllilll paid off when also was one of the leading SC0l'CI'S. he won a position on the varsity. W DICK ICLVIN IDAUL f1A!xRtjN A reserve who Could hc' counted on Cn-ilzlptziin. A guild steady lmllpluycr fm' ii H004 ,lfllf WllCIl llCCllCd. in mldilinn in being ai leading scorer. I f If 5 RIILII.--.li ISILSLE .fx 'T' It 5-rs f Row l. Left to Right-R. Burlingame, J. Yveaver, R. Elvin, R. Privee, R. Page, J. Zadora, M. 0'Connor. Row 2: Left to Right-F. King, G. Cloutier, D. G. Nichols, Mr. Nichols. 'l'he truck teani has a new look this year. 'l'hey have received new equipment. This should give the boys an aclclecl desire to get in shzipt' so they can have a respectable sea- son. 'llirougli the tzozirliing of Mr. Nichols zunl the hzircl work of the tezini as a whole, this shoulcl he the your that track starts an up- swing in liillingly. -80 Wveeden, j. Murphy, R. Watson, U. Murd, The returning letternien will be led by seniors Cliff Aubin, Ray Veillette, Roger Priyee, Jack lVe2u'er, and Dick Elvin. The other returning letternren are Ulo Murd, Ken Bruinlieltl, Pierre Lalurniere, Frank King, llavitl Keeler, and Tom Singleton. We 5 , K 5 f..,,,L,,,., kg -' o ' 'YM'-1' l , Q 333 1 ', A, . - ,Z 1 . . . ,, ....,,W., K f mth Row l: Left to Right-A. Tillinghast, B. juhola, D. Caron, Mr. Nichols, J. Downs, J. Murphy, C. Downs. Row 2: Left to Right-R. Bernier, G. Cloutier, F. Ricci, D. Elvin, P. Brennan, E. Langlois, R. Vandale, J. Fitzsimmons, R. Dragon, j. Mercier. As Killingly's newest sport, golf, opens its second year, hopes are high for its becom- ing a major sport. The team is handicapped by inexpcrience, but the enthusiasm shown by the members of the team will soon have them seasoned veterans. Under the fine coach- ing of Mr. Nichols the boys' scores are going down with each week. The team practices every Thursday evening at the Pomfret Golf -Bl Course and one or two evenings a week at Alumni Field. The team is composed mainly of underclassmen which makes the future of golf at Killingly a bright one. Seniors on the team are: Cliff Aubin, An- drew Tillinghast, Dick Elvin, and Ronald Bernier. faizlalai. . . wt X WW, Nylllgb Quinn!! Row 1: Left to Right-K. Brumfield, R. Emond. F. Ricci, R. Grenier, R. Privee, j. Zadora. R. Page, M. O'Connor. Row 2: Left to Right-Mr. Berthiaume, J. Dragon, H. Cooley, R. Lafleur, j. Dusseault. R. LaCombe, ll. Racine, L. Trahan, A. Harrelle. Row 3: Left to Right-W. Bessette, G. Nichols, R. Golas, T. Singleton, l'. Peabody, D. Oatley. K. Murd, C. Melanson. In the remaining weeks of school the sound of wood meeting horsehide will be heard as the Killingly l-ligh baseball team practices for their twelve game schedule. The team has many returning lettermen, but most of them are inexperienced underclassmen. Through the guidance of our new coach, Ar- mand Berthiaume, and the leadership of the returning seniors, Dennis McShane, Roger Privee, john Zadora, and Richard Grenier, a winning season is anticipated this year. The returning lettermen besides the seniors are the following: Fred Ricci, Richard Emond, Mike Anderson, Stewart Rivers, Rich- ard VVatson, Paul Peabody, David Keeler Robert Colas, Roland Cloutier, Kerrv Brown, Ronald l.aI leur, Gerard Cloutier, Paul Sam- borski, Bruce -Iuhola, Richard LaCombe, Thomas Singleton, joseph Chauvin and David Shippee. s 82- I 0 Officers for the year were: President-Maureen Markley Vice-President-Marilyn Grenon Recording Secretary- Jean Nielson Corresponding Secretary- Beth Haveles Treasurer-Wendy Flagg Volleyball and Basketball Manager- Tools Cotnoir l Seated: M. Grenon, Miss Farfaras, M. Markley. Standing: W. Flag, j. Nielson, B. Haveles. As usual the GIRLS' SPORTS CLUB had a very active year. The club has offered an opportunity for girls of all classes to par- ticipate in intramural sports. The general goal has been to achieve a sufficient amount of points in order to be eligible for numerals, letters, and charms. This year's activities in- cluded: volleyball, basketball, and softball. Under the supervision of Miss Farfaras, the physical education director, the club met once a month with dues at 31.00 a year. The main activity of the club during the year was the annual Beat Putnam dance, which precedes the traditional Thanksgiving Day game with Putnam. This year the dance supported one of the largest turnouts in sev- eral years! lt proved to be a great success in many ways, especially in the wholehearted ef- forts' and determination displayed by our team on 'Thanksgiving Day! l 83- Left to Right: A. Cournoyer. M. Grcnun, P. Nichols, E. Gelinas, M. Markley, E. Linkkila D. Gumula, L. Beausoleil, C. Montstream, 1. Nielson, C. Couture. I I Row l: Left to Right-I.. Trahan, T. Bessette, K. Lannon, B. King, L. Colnoir, C. Aarnio, KZ. Gemlney, S. Harriman, B. Rukslela. Row 2: Left to Right-Miss Austin, C. Wood, M. Clarie, A. Minio, B. Tourtellolte, E. Vadas, l.. Balfour, J. Phaiah, M. Quinn, I.. Tessier, B. Melanson, Wollow, Loiselle, Miss l-'urfarzls. Row 3: Left to Right-C. Barnes, N. Beehe, S. Lumlekvam, B. Havelcs, L. Lindstrom, J. Ander- son. D. Riley, R. lvendler,-S. Knight, J. Gervais. -84- wh . . l 1 Row l: Left to Right-M. Atsales, S. Ahola, D. McShane, Mr. Brine, M. Grenon, H. Karro, R.fFlagg. Row 2: Left to Right-B. Holgerson, D. Riley, L. Balfour, P. Chapman, C. MacDonald, M. Markley. Row 3: Left to Right-V. Hoffren, F. Ricci, P. Ruokonen, R. Watson, J. Weaver, T. Clarie, R. Allen. THE STUDENT COUNCIL, which is the liaison between ,the Principal and the student body, spent a very active year. Many ideas were formulated and pre- sented to the Principal which resulted in greater cooperation between the faculty and the student body. As the school year came to an end, the council members looked back at such events as the Parent-Teachers' Night, and the school talent show. Officers for the year were: President-Dennis McShane Vice-President-Tom Singleton Secretary-Marilyn Grenon Treasurer-Saul Ahola -35- 3 Ruw l: Left to Right-L. Rainville, T. Mullaly, M. Atsales, M. Markley, Mr. Oliva, C. Nash, J. Soderhcrg, H. Karro, A. Tillinghast. Row 2: Left to Right-M. Pike, M. Clarie, M. Evans, j. Anderson, S. Page. Row 3: Left to Right-j. Nielson, J. Phaiah li. Vzidas, M. Crenon, L. Renvallf 'Ii'he purpose of the TRAFFIC SQUAD is to lztcilitate the changing of classes and to see that the students arrive at their classes on time. To become an authorized member of the squad, the student must be nominated by the tc-au'liers and voted upon by the Senior mem- bers ol' the sqttztd. lvleinbers are chosen on the basis ol' their citizenship marks and all- round class performances. B. King, C. Brown, P. Peabody, P. Carraghcr, L. Lavigueur, C. C-edney, U. Murd, B. Repasky, The squad is under the direction of Mr Frederick Oliva. The executive officers for the year were Captain-Dennis McShane Lientenant-Maureen Marklev Sergeant-Carol Nash Executive-Mary Atsales Executive-'1'homas Mullaly 86- Photo by M isiaszek Row I: Left to Right-Mr. Lyndon U. Pratt, Ex. Sec., C.E.A., Allen Seppa, Lillian .Rainville, jean Nielsen, Helvi Karro, joan Gallup, Gerald Zajac, Mary Ann juber, Elaine Chap- man, Marilyn Grenon, Mary Atsales, Richard Allen, Mr. Francis J. Fisher, Mrs. Thelma Bond. Row 2: Left to Right-Richard Elvin, Barbara King, Hilde Havenith, Haila Peterson, Barbara Repasky, Cynthia Gedney, Carol Nash, Maureen Markley. Students chosen to be on the NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY have excelled in the four characteristics of Scholarship, Leadership, Character, and Service. For the second con- secutive year, juniors were allowed to be con- sidered for the National .Honor Society. Those who were selected in their junior year and remained in the Society this year are: Cynthia Gedney, 'Barbara King, Maureen Markley, Carol Nash, and Haila Peterson. In order for Seniors to qualify, they must have obtained an average of 90W in their first three and one-half years in high school. -87 The following Seniors were chosen for the Honor Society this year: Mary Atsales, Elaine Chapman, Richard Elvin, Hilde Ha- venith, Helvi Karro, Lillian Rainville, Bar- bara Repasky, and Gerald Zajac. For a junior to qualify he or she must have obtained an average of 93fZp in the first two and one-half years of high school. The juniors chosen this year are: Richard Allen, joan Gallup, Marilyn Grenon, Mary Ann Juber, Jean Nielsen, and Allen Seppa. Seated, Front Row-M. Evans, A. Ferriss, D. Ingalls, L. Balfour, L. Lindstrom, R. Flagg, T. Talva, M. juber. Seated, Second Row-R. Provencal, E. Carr, C. Cooper, Racine, Gallup, B. King, C. Gcdney, I.. Rainville, j. Phaiah, G. Romppainen, L. Renvall. Seated, Third Row-A. Ethridge, A. Sandholm, R. Elvin, Nielson, B. Osterhoudt. M. Grenon. Standing-G. Cloutier, K. Brown, S. Page, M. Pike, H. Peterson. The KILLONIAN, our traditional school newspaper, enjoyed a tremendously successful year under the able direction of Mrs. Betty Brennan and Mr. Ernest Champagne. This year's sales rocketed and, coupled with an in- crease in price, the copies sold reached a rec- ord high. For the first time in many years the Killonian was able to wipe out its deficit and operate in the black. Also, the staff was cut to a minimum, which enabled the paper to operate with the -88 utmost efficiency and with the greatest or- der possible. The working members of the paper contributed greatly in making our pub- lication a smooth running organization. In accordance with a new precedent es- tablished a year ago, two juniors were chosen as co-editors of the paper. Sandra Page and Martha Pike, along with the advisors, helped to make this year a memorable one for the Killonian. vile Row l: Left to Right-L. Rainville, S. Page, H. Havenith, L. Renvall, L..Lindstrom, Mr. Spen- cer, B. King, M. Atsales, C. Gedney, C. Nash, B. Carey, C. Champlain. Row 2: Left to Right-J. Rose, S. Kopley, P. Green, K. Shekleton, J. Dolloff, D: Keeler, B. Arnold, M. Richardson, R. Baker, M. Catry, M. Edmondson, J. Podolskl. ., Row 3: Left to Right-J. Miller, D. Tracy, R. Hayes, D. Shippee, F..King, J. Chauvin, R. La- fleur, S. Ozog, K. Murcl, J. Hiironen, E. Tourtellotte, W. Normmgton. Row 4: Left to Right-D. Spencer, K. Burdick, P. 'Peabody, F. Jacobi, R. Allen, B. Spencer, C. Aarnio, K. Normington, R. Bowen, J. Robillard. A flare of trumpets, a snare of drums, and 48 high school students marched down the football field to startoff the K.H.S. BAND season with flying colors. This impetus helped to spur the players on to one of the best shows of spirit that Killingly has ever seen. The individual effort of every band mem- ber and the able direction of Mr. Spencer, carried off the traditional performances, pa- rades, school and Christmas assemblies, and graduation exercises, very well. Several new activities were added to the schedule this year. On Halloween night, a -89 gay procession of witches and goblins were led through the streets by the band. At the open- ing of the new Killingly Highway, the band braved the cold winds and played selections for the many on-lookers. Another first for the band this year, came when it was represented in the All-State Music Festival. Serving as our Spring Concert, the musi- cal forces of Killingly High and East Bridge- water High, Massachusetts, combined to pre- sent a joint program which was presented on separate evenings at each school. This experi- ence helped to make this '57-'58 season a ban- ner year for the band. W E , ,.,k ,J Center--Barbara King. Left to Right-Lillian Rainvillc, Sandra Page, Carol Nash, Hilde Havenith, Cynthia Cedney, Laila Renvall, Beverly Carey, Cathy Champlin. 'l'he lill.I,lNGI,Y HIGH SCHOOL MfXxl0RIi'l l'li CORPS certainly exhibited a host of spectacular performances. Their rou- tines could only have been accomplished through the diligence and spirit the girls were so willing to give. 'l'hcir appearances at parades, football games, and concerts were greatly appreciated by the community and the school. In honor ol' their continuous services the Girls' Sports Club awarded each majorette with a sterling silver pin. The girls also receive pins from the music department in the spring of each year. Every Saturday morning found the girls at the Killingly Memorial School, learning and practicing under the direction of quali- fied majorettes from the University of Con- necticut. Miss Barbara King, drum majorette, is greatly commended by her fellow students for the excellent leadership she has rendered. -90- wkmff Row l: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Left to Right-j. Pike, D. Briere, L. Arnold, T. Graff, L. Searchfield, Miss Carpenter, J. Rose, K. Shekleton, C. Ferland, N. Maynard, C. Tessier. Left to Right-M. Gingras, P. Wheeler, J. Weaver, L. Coates, N. Terwilleger, B. Dupont, T. Talva, C. Cooper, S. Beauvais, B. Brooks, C. Carr, UI. Albee, M. Filteau, L. Sointu, P. Nichols, C. Stone. Left to Right-B. Brboks, G. Williams, E. Crook, I. Bemier, M. Catry, P. Pankiewicz, G. Moreira, J. Brunet, M. Edmondson, L. Tessier, H. Clarke, J. Childs, P. Bedard, B. Melanson, D. Evergates, B. Tourtellotte. Left to Right-C. Rukstela, J. Hewko, C. Barnes, E. Wright, A. Sandholm, J. Schoon- over, S. Morrarty, R. Terwilliger, M. Dunn, J. Despatie, L. Vaananen. Row 1: Row 2: Left to Right-D. Briere, S. Beauvais, M. Pike, S. Gomes, L. Vaananen, Miss Carpenter, J. Nielson, B. Arnold, A. Ethridge, H. Clarke, C. Cooper. Left to Right-R. Dragon, K. Shekleton, j. Pike, P. Wheeler, T. Talva, L. Lavigueur, J. Phaiah, C. Aarnio, R. Terwilliger, M. Clarie, P. Nichols, L. Amold, E. Linkkila, S. Ahola. Row 3: Left to Right--B. Melanson, M. Edmondson, B. Haveles, F. Ricci, C. Smith, R. jodoin, C. Melanson, H. Arndt, P. Pankiewicz, L. Tessier, E. Tourtellotte. Row 4: Left to Right-K. Burdick, R. Rumrill, R. Long, R. Morrill, R. Watson, B. Spencer, D. Oatley, P. Peabody, K. Murd. During the first semester both the Mixed Choir and the Girls' Glee Club rehearsed strenuously in preparation for the annual all school Christmas Assembly. During the second semester the choir and the glee club presented an Exchange Concert at East Bridgewater High in Massachusetts. The annual Spring Concert held' at K.M.S. provided an occasion when the surrounding public enjoyed a fine presentation of varied musical scores. Music, which has always been an integral part of the graduation exercises, was presented this year by members of both choral groups. -91- Qaaezamfdffwf Q6 ... Row 1: Left to Right-J. Rose, W. Flagg, M. Xvinchell, L. Lindstrom, E. Haveles, L. Balfour, P.Samborski, R. Cloutier, B. Ferriss, C. Graff, I.. Sointu, R. Charbonneau. Row 2: Left to Right-G. Cloutier, E. Caron, J. Lacombe, C. Romppainen, N. Burke, R. Wend- ler, D. Evcrgates, C. Samborski, C. Leeman, D. Riley, J. Anderson, S. Beauvais, M. Au- clair, C. Ferland, E. Carr, C. Champlin, B. Carey, E. Viens, S. Burlingame. Row 3: Left to Right-C. Brown, J. Gallup, S. Knight, N. Beehe, M. Clarie, C. Wood, R. Pro- vencal, S. Czupryna, J. Schoonover, E. Wright, A. Sandholm, S. Kopley. C. Wiita, li. Julka, D. Evergates, C. MacDonald, A. Hollowati. Row 4: Left to Right-T. Claric, P. Moran, B. Kohl, D. XVeeden, K. Brown, C. Ross, C. Ennis, B. Juhola, J. Murphy, A. Kaminski, D. Clarie. With the onset of the coming season, the LATIN CLUB initiated its new members. Following this, the members settled down for the more serious business of electing officers. Those elected were: Paul Samborski, Presi- dent, Roland Cloutier, Vice President, Beth Haveles, Treasurerg Lynn Balfour, Secretaryg and Linnea Lindstrom, Corresponding secre- tary. The rest of the year was set aside for the following activities: a scavenger hunt, a trip to the Ice Capades and the staging of some movie such as Quo Vadis. -92- 33RD ANNUAL SPEAKING CONTEST . . . Row l: Left to Right-K. Rukstela, H. Havenith, R. Cimochowski. Row 2: Left to Right-C. Ferland, J. Shekleton, R. Avery. Missing are: S. Knight, J. Melanson. VOICES OF DEMOCRACY . . . Front Row: Left to Right-I'. Peabody, R. Cimochowski, K. Rukstela, L. Lindstrom, La Cmnbc, L. Balfour, B. Havclcs. -93- ANNUAl SPELLING BEE . . . Row l: I,cft to Right-C. Champlin, F. Ricci, H. Peterson, Mr. Brine, I.. Rcnvall, L. Rainville L. Arnold. Row 2: l.cf! to Right-M. Marklcy, C. Krzys, l'. Pmlkicwicz, T. Gregoire, M. Marchctcrrc I..Soinlu. Row 3: I,cfl to Right-D. Ingalls, S. Czupryna, P. Lancer, K. Brumfield, G, Sirrinc, B. Schultz L. Linclstrom. SCIENCE FAIR WINNERS . . . Row I: Lcfl to Right-H. Arndl. J. Zaclorn. KI. I,nCmnhc, S. Aholn, j. Mcrciur, A. Scppn Row 2: I1-ft lu Right-Ii. Linkkila, A. Fcrriss, l'. I.:1inc, A. Tracy, B. Rukslcla, B. julmla K. kowal. S. Clements. -94- First Table: Left to Right-j. Gervais, K. Weaver, A. Gingras, M. Crook, L. Vaananen, S. Lun- dekvzun, C. Barnes, K. Brown. Second Table: Left to Right-R. Morrill, F. King, A. Graff, R. Christina, W. Ainsworth, YV. johnson. A. Chabot. Third 'IllllDlCZ Left to Right-K. Martin, A. Benson, S. Knight, B. Schultz, C. Basley, V. Leach, -I. Brown, R. Croce. Standing: I.. Cotnoir, B. Carey. The aims of the ART CLUB, directed by Mr. john Haskell, are to give those students with artistic interests an opportunity to de- velop tlreir abilities. During the year the club niet regularly on Mondays and Thursdays. Included in this year's activities were pencil portraits, linoleuni block printing, heroic character figure drawings, fashion figures in color, industrial designing, and learning the moods of color. OUR REPRESENTATIVES . The honor of being selected for Laurel Girls' State and Boys' Nul- Illtfg' State is conferred only on slu- dents who have excelled in scholar- ship. leadership, service, and char- after. Seated: C. Nash, C. Cedney. Standing: R. lilvin, ml. Soderherg. 95- fi Mas. B1-:RNICE NIE JADLIK For two vears our class has been under - - - the excellent guidance of Mrs. Niejadlik. ingcIfiEg.NleJad1lk has sponsored the follow If anyone of us had a problem-any problem, ' be it academic or otherwise-she was always Future Nurses there to help. Her persistent interest in our Future Teachers life after graduation has helped many students Future Engineers find the college or job best suited for him. K.H.S. Babysitters Thank you, Mrs. Niejadlik, for the helping Medical Careers Club hand that has proved invaluable to us. ,J Q f. ' r 'mv X' 1, h -,W f ff, V A 15, Yifljf' - - 'Y x ' j 'eu ' in '4 . - .Xi X ' . qw gf -H1 7 v Ah!! xx 'Ir-Lflll E WN 'mn' X , xx FIDES IN ' - Q6 .. l WWW, ... MEDICAL CAREERS CLUB . . . , , . ' WHAT WILL IT COST? - WHA pg '- SHA 905 ' Row l: Left to Right-R. Rutnrill, C. Nash, G. Cloutier, R. Cloutier, M. Clarie. Row 2: Left to Right-C. Brown, D. Ercrgates, A. jttlku, F. Gallup, P. Laine. Students interested in the various phases Olficers who served for the year were: of the medical field had the opportunity of President. jerry Cloutier: Vice-President, Ro- nourishing their interests in the newly formed land Cloutier: Secretary, Carol Nash: Treasur- MEDICAL CAREERS CLUB. er, Marilyn Claire. FUTURE ENGINEERS' CLUB . . . Row l: Left to Right-R. Murphy, R. Allen, l'. Swaggatt, R. Elvin, j. Soderherg. R. Kurtz. Row 2: Left to Right-R. I.al-'leur, A. Seppa, l'. Santhorski, B. jnhola, A. Croce, ml. Mercier. 'I' H E F U T U R E ENGINEERS O F .-XNILLRIC.-X CLUB has been organized to help those stttdents in gtatles l0, ll, and I2 to learn and understand more about engineering and its phases. -97 'l'l1e officers elected for the year are as follows: President, Richard lilvin: Vice-Presi dent, Fred Ricci: Corresponding Secretary Torn Singleton: Recording' Secretary, Paul Swaggartg Treasurer, Ronnie l.al leur: His -torian, Toni Rayg Librarian, lint Mercier. ale? .. FUTURE TEACHERS' CLUB . . . Row l: Left to Right-P. Nichols, C. Montstream, C. Champlin, R. Golas, J. Racine, Mrs. Nicjadlik, C. Cooper, H. Wcndler, P. Evans, E. Linkkila. Row 2: Left to Right-M. Markley, J. Loisclle, J. Egan, E. Carr, D. McShane, R. Veillette, l'. Caron, B. Holgerson, W. Flagg, N. Chenard. Row 3: Left to Right-J. Polanski, C. Moreira, A. Ferriss, C. Samborski, N. Burke, J. Melanson, S. Clements, FilZSllTlIl'lOIlS, D. Styleton. Row 4: Left to Right-C. MacDonald, J. Childs, M. Dunn, D. Ingalls, A. Pietras, S. Czupryna, S. Schmidt, L. Cotnoir, H. Clarke. THE FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMER- Officers for the year were: President, ICA Cl.U B, organized for the purpose of help- Joyce Racine, Vice-President, Carolyn Coop ing students to become acquainted with the er, Recording Secretary, Margaret Evansg Cor aspects of the teaching profession, enjoyed an responding Secretary, Carolyne Montstream active year. Treasurer, Robert Golasg Historian, Elaine Linkkilag Parliamentarian, Cathy Champlin ruruas NURSES' ctus . . . C Row I Left l0 Right-J. Laflonibc, A. Brunel, E. Linkkila, N. Chenard, M. Markley, B. King, J. Allen, J. Bcansoleil, R. Xklendler, S. Gomes. Row 2: Left to Right-l.. Barriere, li. Viens. C. Dupuis, E. Caron, D. Kohler, E. Wright, M. Anclair, S. Knight, J. Maynard, C. Tessier: B. Carey, J. LaCon1be. Row 3: l.cft to Right-J. Terwilliger, K, Martin, A. Benson, J. Bernier, L. Sigfridson, K. Kowal, J. Podolski, C. Bunning. A. Julku, l-Z. Tourtellunte, J. Albee, C. Basley. V 'liwu wars ago, the FUTURE NURSES' dent, Barbara King: Vice-President, Maureen CLUB ol' li.ll.S. was organized with an aim Markleyg Recording Secretary, Judy Allen ol' bringing the career of nursing to the atlen- Corresponding Secretary, Norma Chenard tion ol' students. Officers for '58 were: Presi- and Treasurer, Elaine Linkkila. -98- Row l: Left to Right-P. Nichols, P. Peabody, R. Cimochowski, Mr. Martin, P. Sanders, E. Carr R. Charbonneau. Row 2: Left to Right-D. Riley, L. Tessier, P. Weaver, V. Cimochowski, G. Boisclair, L. Billings M. Dunn. The purpose of the DEBATING CLUB is to further the interest and to develop the abilities of students in regard to forensic skill. lt is a more specialized form of public speak- ing in that its objective is the thorough study of a few topics with an emphasis on the parti- cipants' ability to prove' and disprove given propositions. The activities of the debating society fall into three groups. First, there is the annual debate between Killingly High and Plainfield High for a trophy awarded by the Danielson Chapter of Elks. Secondly, there are two Model Legisla- tures held yearly which Killingly has attended for the past two years. These legislatures are the University of Connecticut Model Legisla- ture, and the American International College junior Model Congress in Springfield. Massa- chusetts. The latter is one of the most out- standing activities of its type in the United States. Lastly, a series of panel discussions are held for the student body in which topics of current interest are discussed. 99- AW Kneeling: E. Chapman, M. Markley. Sitting: H. Karro, Mrs. Bond, H. Havenith, L. Smurra, B. King. Standing: M. Atsales, P. Lancer, K. Brumfield, P. Swaggart, P. Caron, XV. Bessette. Row l: Left to Right-J. Burke, L. Wilcox, M. Randall. Row 2: Left to Right-P. Larrow, A. Harrelle, ments, F. Bowen. The F.F.A. had a very active year at Kil- lingly. Listed among the club's outstanding activities were: State Animal judging Con- test at the University of Connecticut, Public Speaking Contest, and the Father and Son Banquet in june. R. Bowen, Mr. Gaffney, A. Tracy, R. Cross, R. Burlingame, R. Savoie. P. Chartier, E. Cle- Officers for the year were: President-Fred Bowen Vice President-Robert Bowen Secretary-Leon Wilcox Treasurer-Raymond Burlingame Sentinel-Martin Randall 100 - MR. KERNAN MR. MAIIJHOT Our willing Janitors Z' 4' YOLANDE CHARTIER Our charming secrefary MRS. Puma MRS. MORAN Om' ruisine experts fi ,L -102- Row l: QL to RQ-E. Ferriss, W. Flagg, J. Pike, D. Riley, C. MacDonald, S. Ahola, Mr. Oliva T. Clarie, B. Holgerson, J. Rose, P. Xvheeler, M. Gingras. Row 2: QL to R.J-R. Baker, G. Graff, L. Birch, J. Pelletier, B. Carr, P. Larrow, J. Mahon E Viens, L. Barriere, J. Mailhot, B. Jaworski, K. Reynolds, E. Brochu. Row 3: QL. to RQ-R. Berube, R. Dragon, J. Robillard, R. Moran, C. Downs, J. Zurowski R Benoit, S. Burlingame, W. Moore, C. Basley, R. Perreault, L. Trahan, H. Cooley L. Provost. Row 42 QL. to R.J-R. Gregoire, R. Courtemanche, P. Houle, R. Gallup, R. Baribeault, B. Mc Carthy, M. Dudek, M. Gasiorek, D. Clark. Row l:QL. to RJ-B. Brooks, G. Williams, D. Kohler. B. DuPont, N. Burke, J. Weaver B. Broods, P. Bedard, B. LaCombe, G. Moreira, P. Briere, P. Woodmancy, C. Dupuis. Row 2: QL. to RJ-S. Beauvais, B. Melanson, C. Samborski, D. Riley, C. MacDonald, S. Ahola Mr. Oliva, T. Clarie, B. Holgerson, J. Albee, S. Clements, R. Wendler. Row 3: QL. to R.J-L. Coates, T. Talvo, E. Crook, M. Catry, P. Pankiewicz, H. Clarke, A. Pietras - D. Clarie, M. Best, J. Schoonover, S. Czupryna, E. Wright, S. Kopley, S. Morrarty J. Hewko, C. Carr. Row 4: QL. to R.J-WV. Desaulniers, W. Johnson, R. Britton, D. Lemery, C. Hooper, J. Polanski G. Merow, C. Bonneau, J. Normington, W. Fitzsimmons, R. Vandale, P. Bouvier J. Stevens, J. Shekleton, G. Racine. Row 5: QL. to RQ--B. Kohl, K. Murd, A. Kaminski, G. Morrarty, R. Christina, J. Jacobi B. Cameron, R. Morrill, R. Rainey, R. Long, S. Cripps, J. Minio, D. Oatley, G. Sirrine -103- Row l: QL. to RJ-C. Ferland, R. Charbonneau, N. Maynard, D. Riley, C. MacDonald, S. Ahola Mr. Oliva, T. Clarie, B. Holgerson, D. Lallelle, P. Loiselle, C. Tessier. Row 2: QL. to R.,-J. Brunet, E. Graff, M. Pilteau, R. Racine, R. Peloquin, K. Carpenter C. Zajac, W. Gingras, D. Tracy, M. Trahan, E. Derosiers, D. Stapleton, L. Sointu j. Beausoleil, E. Caron. Row 8: QL. to RJ--R. Cote, K. Manso, R. Capiga, J. Dusseault, F. juber, H. Arndt, E. Aubin R. Chenard, A. Mathews, B. Baril, G. Marriott, R. Jodoin, P. Dauphinais, T. Gregoire S. Zadora. Row 4: QL. to RJ-A. Charbonneau, j. Hardell, j. Kozakiewicz, K. Normington, W. Lucchesi D. Weeden, R. Nason, R. Schroth, G. Spicer, W. Ainsworth, D. Skinner, J. Warren. Row l:QL. to RJ-K. Weaver, M. Lefrancois, D. Trahan, E. Quinn, S. Racine, L. Balfour P. Ruokonen, Miss Goyette, V. Hoffren. P. Chapman, B. Wood, C. Romppainen, j. La- Combe, C. Morrison. Row 2: QL. to RQ-J. Loiselle, j. Phaneuf, M. Olsiewski, N. Zadora, E. Lawton, L. Tessier V. Leach, S. Lundekvam, L. Vaananen, C. Leeman, L. Stuyniski, C. Wood, P. Lockhart C. Wiita, B. Schultz, R. Provencal, L. Lindstrom, R. Terwilliger, K. Rukstela, M. Pen ncy, P. Weaver, M. Marcheterre, D. Privee. Row 3: QL. to R.,-M. Winchell, L. Searchfield, D. White, J. Terwilliger, D. Tuck, G. Wullow A. Picard, R. LaCombe, A. Stringer, D. Shippee, P. Moran, G. Neaser, R. Willard W. Lafihance, R. Smith, R. Moran, W. Searchfield, D. Renaud, R. LaFleur, J. Mercier C. Stone, P. Sanders. Row 4:QI.. to RJ-P. Peabody, j. Murphy, G. Nichols, E. Langway, R. Poirier, G. Ross D. Strom, R. Savoie, P. Samborski, R. Levesque, W. Lajoie, B. Planeta. -104- 1 1 I I 0 Row Row Row Row Row I :QL. to RQ-S. Knight, J. Gervais, J. Egan, R. Campbell, J. Cinami, A. Ging-ras, B. Carey A. Cotnoir, M. Edmondson, P. Greene, L. Arnold,'C. Champlin, J. Baker, D. Briere. :QL. to RJ-M. Crook, L. Billings, J. Anderson, A. Bernier, J. Laakso, L. Balfour P. Ruokonen, Miss Goyette, V. Hoffren, P. Chapman, G. Brooks, R. Giguere, G. Bois- clair, S. Dvarcas. QL. to RJ-T. Gelinas, M. Clarie, C. Brown, A. Benson, E. Haveles, J. Allen, E. Julku C. Fortier, J. Duval, J. Despotie, V. Cimochowski, C. Barnes, E. Gagnon, C. Dubuc J. Child, N. Beebe, C. Basley, A. Holowaty, D. Evergates, A. Graff, I. Bernier, H. Cyr QL. to RJ-G. Cloutier, D. Bond, D. King, G. Brooks, R. Gumula, M. Kivel, F. King B. Golas, E. Clements, D. Keech, T. Dragon, J. Huhtala, J. Burke, D. Cooke, A. Har- relle, C. Hurlburt, R. Ingalls, F. Aarnio, A. Croce, J. Chauvin. :QL. to RQ--B. Juhola, K. Brown, P. Brennan, R. Kurz, C. Kania, D. Keeler, B. Joly C. Ennis, D. Cournoyer, R. Cloutier, C. Breckel. 0 a a Row 1: QL. to RQ-K. Shekleton, M. Richardson. E. Linkkila, Mailhot, M. Grenon, F. Ricci, Mr. Koss, R. Allen, R. VVatson, R. Flagg, L. Trahan, M. Quinn. , Row 2: QL. to RJ-P. Lalumiere, L. Wendler, M. Pike, A. Montstream, B. LaBelle, E. Tourtel- lolte, M. Hunter, L. Sigfridson, S. Krajewski, B. Osterhoudt, C. Krushefsky, S. Page, A. Seppa, A. Privee. Row 3: QL. to RJ-P. Kissa, E. Gelinas, J. Racine. P. Laine, J. Mikkiton, J. Nielsen, A. Sand- n holm, D. Ingalls, E. Vadas, R. Meunier, S. Schmidt, M. Juber, J. Phaiah, 'Podolski J. Gallup, C. Melancon. Row 4: QL. to R.j-R. Rumrill, T. Ray, W. Lis, U. Murd, L. Joly, J. Miller, E. Kaczor, P. Swag- gart, R. Levesque, F. Lemoine. -105- Renee: Barb: Dick: Renee: Barb: Dick: Renee: Barb: Dick: Row 1: QL. to RQ-L. Beausoleil, J. Brown, N. Baker. R. Flagg, M. Grenon, F. Ricci, Mr. Koss, R. Allen, R. Watson, N. Terwilleger, A. Ferriss, P. Foumier. Row 2: QL. to RJ-R. Avery, R. Bowen, C. Pelletier, C. Bunning, B. Clements, J. Wollow, G. Wakefield, F. Desrochers, A. Ethridge, B. Veilleux, S. Codding, C. Cooper, P. Blain. Row 3:fL. to RJ-P. Blais, j. Fitzsimmons, M. Evans, K. Martin, V. Zurowski, K. Burdick, M Anderson, W. Bessette, R. Emond, M. Auclair, D. Desautel, J. Veilleux. to RQ-T. Duprey, A. Caron, G. Boisclair, S. Rivers, M. Randall, R. Ventura, L. Wilcox, B. Spencer, K. Brumfield, J. Downs. Row 4: QL. CLASS PROPHECY fContinued from Page 70j There's been a big merger between the A8cP and the Stop and Shop stores. The proprietors Clinton Smith, Don- ald Choquette, David Kettelle, and Richard Toper are at a loss for a new name for their establishment. Paul Caron's the coach of the A.A.A. team. He's finally accomplished his goal. By the way, what does the A.A.A. stand for? It's not what you're thinking! It's the Amateur Athletics of America. The team consists of all girls with Toots Cotnoir as the Big Gun . She broke all records by scoring 50 points for the other team. Let's go to Niagara Falls to see how our engaged classmates have made out. Here-we are! Virginia Jacques, Shir- ley Gomes, Helen LeClaire, and Miri- am Baribeau are taking pictures of their husbands going over the falls in barrels. They look as if they're having a bar- rel of fun. Renee: Barb: Dick: Renee: Barb: Dick: Renee: Barb: Dick: Renee: -106- Another spectator is Gerry Zajac. He had his picture taken recently for the cover, of Charm magazine. He really has a nice Pepsodent smile. Gerry's a traveling salesman, with the motto Have Toothbrush, Will Trav- el Speaking of traveling, let's move on to Chicago. That is the place where The Chicago Tribune is located. Lillian Rainville is the energetic newspaper reporter. She has reported on an exciting topic this week. The topic is Elvis Presley vs. Pat Boone. Ed Markley and Phillip Lan- cer argued on the pros and cons of different beats of music. Bud Kettelle is also in Chicago. I-Ie was the first 5-star general to gradu- ate from Killingly High. Well, the hills of Indiana are in sight. We should be heading home. Yes, the saucer is running low on kickapoo juice. It's about time we got down to earth again. This has certainly been an enjoyable trip. We're all looking forward to the next reunion in 1998. We'll be saucer- ing around to see you again. Renee, Dick, Barb - So Long. L. G. BALFOUR and COMPANY Known wherever there are Schools and Colleges Class rings and Pins Commencement Invitations - Diplomas - Personal Cards Club insignia - Medals 84 Trophies Represented by: MR. THOMAS F. GALVIN 25 County Street Attleboro, Mass. -'lO7- Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1958 WILLIAM PRYM, INC Dayville, Connecticut -108- THE WARREN KAY VANTINE STUDIO, Inc. Officially Serving The Members ot the Class of 1958 631 Congress St. Portlanol, Maine 132 Boylston St. Boston, Mass. -109 -- BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '58 May Your Future Endeavors Meet With Continuing Success INGALLS PRINTING COMPANY Printers of the Killonian Yearbook PR 4-9663 -:- Danielson, Conn Northeastern Connecticut's Largest and Most Up-To-Date Printing Plant OFFSET LETTERPRESS -110- CongraTulaTions and Best Wishes To The Graduating Class of 1958 from THE CLASSES CF 1959 1960 cund 1961 111 Compliments of DEARY BROS. MILK CGMPANY Tops in Quality since 1913 Distributing the Finest DAIRY PRODUCTS in this area Danielson and Putnam Connecticut With Best Wishes and Success To The Class of 1958 DANIELSON FINISHING CC., Inc. -112- Compliments ot Dr. Hervey A. Lupien Darwin C. Gallup E. B. Wilbur Ins. Agency INSURANCE l Center St. - Danielson A Friend Compliments of People's Loan Company 100 Main Street PR 4-8446 Congratulations and Best Wishes Ernie's Texaco Service Station from the 25 Main Street Children of Mary MINOR REPAIRS Sodall-ty Tel. PR 4-9802 Danielson Compliments of Town 6 Country Grill PHIL'S GARAGE IO7 South Main St. Danielson RAY'S VARIETY STORE Main Street Dayville -ll3- Compliments of THE BULLARD CLARK COMPANY Complimenfs of DANIELSON GAS CENTER A. D. PIERCE I-IATCI-IERY, Inc. Luther C. Pierce, Pres. Brooklyn -:- Connecfic T DANIELSON OIL CO., Inc. 78-80 Main Sf. -:- Danielson, Conn. Phone PR 4-8566 114 Crystal Water Company Danielson, Conn. Compliments of Edson Motors, Inc. PRescott 4-9892 Westcott Hill Road Danielson - Connecticut William I. Smith RAMBLER SALES and SERVICE 1 Mechanics Street Danielson - Connecticut Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1958 Vandale's News Duby's Tire Service TIRE RETREADING PAUL F. DUBUC, Prop. 56 North Street PR 4-9211 Danielson Keech's Dept. Store 45-49 Main St. - Danielson Best Wishes from Sealtest Ice Cream Compliments of The General Ice Cream Cor . . P Alice-Eleanor Shop, Providence Road PR 4-9595 Danielson Inc' -115- ROGERS CORPORATION of Rogers, Manchester, and Willimantic, Connecticut Compliments The Faculty of Killingly High School and Congratulates Members of the Class of 1958 Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Members of the Class of 1958 THE CONNECTICUT BANK ci TRUST CO Danielson Office - 'l'l6- ESPINOSA'S COLOR CENTER 74 Main Street PR 4-6087 - Danielson BROOKLYN PACKAGE STORE Brooklyn - Connecticut F. C. DAVIS TRANS. CO. auuc PETROLEUM HAULERS Compliments of TOPER'S STORE MOVERS Rogers - Connect t Agent for North American V L' COLUMBIA'S GROCERY CHAROW5 DEPARTMENT STORE Main Street - Dayville, Conn. 51 Main street - PR 4-9447 ERNEST W. KIRKCONNELL RANGE OIL 8: FUEL OIL PR 4-2489 - Dayville, Conn. MURRAY'S LUNCH Route 101 - Rogers, Conn. NYSTROM'S HARDWARE U. S. Route 6 Brooklyn - Connecticut SAVOI E'S PACKAGE STORE Dyer Street Danielson, Connect t ZAJAC POULTRY FARM Route 101 -- Rogers, Conn. BEAUSOLEIL'S MARKET A NEW ENGLAND STORE Free Delivery 24 Mechanics Street - PR 4-8439 DESPATHY'S FURNITURE, Inc. 249 North Main Street Danielson, Connecticut Compliments of LEO MaCDONALD WALT'S AUTO BODY WORKS WELDING -- PAINTING WALTER SWANTEK, Prop. 36 Lewis Blvd. - PR 4 8941 Compliments of NAP'S BARBER SHOP Aim to please you Congratulations and Best Wishes to THE CLASS OF 1958 CLICQUOT CLUB DISTRIBUTING CO Danielson, Conn. Compliments of A C M E East Killingly -:- Connectic t BARSTOW TBANSPDRTATION Killingly, Connecticut Telephone PRescott 4-5682 Compliments of R. A. TILLINGHAST LUMBER North Main Street -:- Tel. PRescott 4-8588 118 Compliments of E. N. Curtis TRANSPORTATION Compliments of Eatmore's Main Street - Danielson Ioseph Ioly PLUMBING and HEATING Danielson, Connecticut Tel. PRescott 4-8007 Compliments of Hurme Radio, TV CS Electric Commerce Avenue YOUR RCA DEALER Danielson, Conn. Compliments of We11's. Mobil Service 129 Main Street Phi1's Radio, Inc. SALES and SERVICE 71 Main Street Danielson, Connecticut PR 4-3934 Windham Auto Body Works Lavallee Furniture Body and Fender Repairing FURNITURE, Welding and Painting WH-FRED GINGRAS prop. APPLIANCES, BOTTLED GAS 1 Mechanics Street Danielson, Ct Commerce Avenue - PR 4-6035 Tel. PR 4-3276 Home PR 4-2931 - 119 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1958 DEL CHEVROLET SALES and SERVICE 2 South Main Street Danielson Tel. PRescott 4-9091 Compliments of A FRIEND -120- ENDICOTT JOHNSON SHOE CO. DanieIson's Largest Shoe Store 124 Main Street - Danielson Congratulations Class of 1958 RU DY'S REXALL PHARMACY DANIELSON FRUIT STORE A. CASSETTARI 57 Main Street - Danielson Compliments of SEARLS DEARINGTON A FRIEND WOODWARD DRUG STORE ROBERT SWAN, Prop. 111 Main Street - Danielson Compliments of RAWSON'S DAIRY BAR Brooklyn, Connecticut McEWEN'S PAINT 81 WALLPAPER MIRRORS - WINDOW GLASS PAINTERS' and ARTISTS' SUPPLIES 31 Center Street - Danielson FREDO LEHRER BARGAIN SUPPLY Main Street - Danielson Compliments of LEO'S BARBER SHOP Over Woodward Drug Store MATHIEU'S JEWELRY STORE 13 Center Street PR 4-8093 - Danielson Compliments of NEW YORK FRUIT STORE LOUlE'S 107 Main Street - Danielson, Conn. BONNEVILLE'S PHARMACY, Inc. PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS A. A, Bonneville, Reg. Pharm. 41 Main St. - PR 4-9362 - Danielson CELIA'S STYLE CENTER MISSES' AND LADIES' APPAREL Styles WorthwhiIe 108 Main Street - PR 4-8766 MORIN'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY ROBERT MORIN, Reg. Pharm. 56 Main Street - PR 4-3214 lP'S Dayville - Connecticut Compliments of K 61 B ALUMINUM MFG. 44 Furnace Street -1- Danielson Compliments of HOWARD A. TILLINGHAST WILSON TEXTILES Inc. E t F anklin Street -:- Danielson, Con t t 122 Lemery's Auto Upholstery Commerce Avenue PR 4-6333 - Danielson Compliments of The Danielson Iunior Chamber of Commerce Henry's Friendly Service 242 North Main Street Danielson, Connecticut West Side Paint :S Wallpaper 41 South Main Street Danielson, Conn. ALBERT BRIEN, Prop. - PR 4-875l Iohnnie's Market MEATS - GROCERIES PROVISIONS Where Old Friends Meet 14 Main Street Tel. PR 4-9176 Compliments of 'The Salvage Shop Furnace Street - Danielson l..aChance's Market MEATS and GROCERIES FRUITS, VEGETABLES and BEER Tel. PR 4-8460 - 2 Carter Street Compliments of Liberty and Casino Bowling Alleys JAMES D. miev, sn., Prop. 123 - Congratulations - Class of 1958 WINDHAM COUNTY TRANSCRIPT - your home town paper - Born 1848, but growing stronger every week - growing with Northeastern Connecticut and proud to be a part of its growth - Compliments of ROSEN POULTRY CO., Inc. ROSE-MAID POULTRY, Inc. Danielson 1 nd WINDHAM BEVERAGES Central Village -:- Connecticut Congratulations To The Class of 1958 THE BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK All Deposits Guaranteed in Full 124 Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Class of 1958 Southern Door Corp. Danielson, Connecticut Young Brothers Co. Dealers in all kinds of Building Materials Lumber, Hardware, Mason Supplies, and Paints PR 4-0456 Compliments of Dowe's, Inc. 112 Main St. - Danielson Thomas H. Ray ESSO HEATING OILS Radio Dispatched Deliveries PR 4-8482 Compliments of LaBe11e's Package Store Boudreau's Welding Shop GENERAL REPAIRING Farm Equipment a specialty Truck Body Building 81 Hoists Installed Route 12 Dayville, Conn Compliments of Ioe P. Brennan BRENNAN INSURANCE AGENCY Compliments of Quinnequack Farm -125- O'CONNOR MUSIC COMPANY PX VENDING COMPANY PR 4-9616 - PR 4-9617 -:- Danielson, Conn Amusement Games Venders of cigarettes, candy, hot foods and drink BLUMENTHAL'S HARDWARE Plumbing, Glass, Paints, Washing Machines Power Burners, Radios, Hardware, and Sporting Goods Tel. PR 4-2505 - PR 4- 9484 Danielson -1- Connecticut Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1958 DANIELSON FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Insured Safety for Savings Systematic Savings Builds Future Independence Telephone PRescott 4-8501 84 Main St. -:- Danielson, Conn. PETE'S LUNCH Sandwiches and Dinners The Best Coffee in Town Meet Your Friends There PETER FARFARAS, Prop. -126- Compliments of R. B. Greene TRUCKING Trailer and Dump Truck Work General Freight 59 Maple Street Tel. PR 4-8437 Danielson Putnam Typewriter Co. SALES - SERVICE - RENTAL OFFICE SUPPLY WA 8-52l l - PR 4-6884 ' 59 Main Street Danielson - Connecticut Compliments of Danielson Sales and Service, Inc. PR 4-2990 North Main Street Danielson A Friend Valmore H. Forcier, Sr. Valrnore H. Forcier, Ir. GENERAL INSURANCE BONDS 8 Center Street Tel. PR 4-8549 Danielson Compliments of Dr. William Levin Compliments of Andrew E. Meech HARDWARE 103 Main Street Danielson Mickey's I.G.A. Super Market Complete One Stop Food Store Delivery Service PR 4-8454 Danielson, Ct. -l27- Compliments of PULASKFS RESTAURANT Main Street Danielson Compliments of QIOSEPH VENTURA GENERAL CONTRACTOR and PAVING Tel. PR 4-8174 - PR 4-6874 - Danielson, Connecticut GEOBGEYS MUSIC COMPANY DISTRIBUTOR OF COIN OPERATED EQUIPMENT Telephone PRescott 4-3425 or 4-6558 GEORGE COUTURE Rosedale St. KOH Maplej -:- Danielson For Your Prom for Hire 212 Union St. - Providence, R. I. Corner Weybosset Tel. GAspee 1-7625 -128- Compliments of Gerardi's Super Market, Inc. Home of Fine Foods 1 16 Main Street Danielson Compliments of Rayland Service Station E S S O Brooklyn - Connecticut Shawmut Television Co. Refrigerators - Washers - Ranges Furniture - Rentals - Trades Sales - Service 25 Center St. Danielson PR 4-9792 Compliments of Sunny Lunch CARL KRUSHEFSKY, Prop. Center St. - PR 4-3308 - Danielson Compliments of Ernest Ioly :Sf Sons Wauregan Road - Danielson Griffin Oldsmobile Co. Route 6 - Danielson, Ct. AUTHORIZED FACTORY DEALER NEW and USED CARS Tel. PR 4-9674 DR. RENE G. L. DESAULNIERS RED THE BARBER OPTONlETRl5T ESTABLISHED 1917 545 Main Street - Danielson I Central Sfree1 WAGNER MUSIC SUPPLY 9 Academy Street - PR 4-8819 Compliments of DANIELSON SURPLUS SALES 98 Main Street 129 - Compliments of Iacque1ine's C, Y, Q, FASHION CENTER Congratulations and Compliments of Best Wishes V.F.W. Nash's Garden Center Ladies' Auxiliary MERRILL C. SMITH POST 2600 THE SMART SHOPPE 114 Main St. - Danielson Compliments of DR. H. H. SCHNEIDER Route I 2 - Danielson CROSBY'S FLOWERS 8 Academy St. - T. FISHER, Prop. GINGRAS MARKET Dayville - Connecticut OPTOMETRIST Compliments of DONAIS MARKET SUNSHINE CARD SHOP 37 Main sr. - Danielson Amwaugan T Co ec'iC ' DUFFY'S DINER Compliments of 69 Main sf. - BENNIE BENOIT, Prop. BILLING'S FLORIST -130 -- ALAN CLOTHES CLOTHIERS and HABERDASHERS GENERAL AUTO BODY WORKS BODY REPAIRS OF ALL KINDS 24 Hour Towing Service 105 Main Street - PR 4-9095 BERNARD PLUNETAI p,-op, REEVES GULF STATION LAUNDERMAT Opposite Post Office DRY CLEANING SHIRT SERVICE TED REEVES, pmp. I9 Furnace Street - Danielson, Conn. Compliments of JERRY'S OIL SERVICE ATLANTIC FUEL and KEROSENE Corner Mechanics and Academy St. Main Street - Danielson PR 4'6l60 SHUMWAY CLOTHING HOUSE, Inc. SAVOlE'S SHOE STORE A. E. BESSETTE Distinctive styles for men and young men VIC SAVOIE BOY SCOUT HEADQUARTERS 2 Central Street - Danielson 89 Main Street - PR 4-2316 Congratulations to SHEP'S PACKAGE STORE The Class of '58 WINES, LIQUORS, and BEERS Ballouville, Conn. - PR 4-2304 HENRY A- MYERS GOODWILL STORES, Inc. DANIELSON FOOD CENTER 50 Main Street - Danielson 138 Mechanics Street - PR 4-3454 Compliments of Compliments of KENNEDY CORPORATION LUMBER, BUILDING and coAL Compliments of CENTRAL MILL REMNANTS BERNARD and JEROME Mopsnc Central Village, Conn. Largest in the U. S. A. n DRAGON'S BARBER SHOP THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. 94 Main Street - Danielson PAINTS, WALLPAPERS More houses are painted with Sherwin-Williams than any other paint in the world -l3l- Compliments of Compliments of J HNNY'S RILL O G BREARLEY Dayville - Conneciic t - FRIENDLY ENDORSERS - ELIZABETH SANDHDLM BRUCE HOWARD BRADLEY HOWARD BRUCE BARNES MR. and MRS. ARTHUR RAINVILLE 6,4 RECORDS ' X Music RADIO Needle Clinic Parts 81 Repairs 7 Phonograph Headquarters 31 Main ST. - Danielson, CT. -l32- Ma-. H' 4' ,w,? H , LQ, J .H r - ' axapt. ... M, - , M p 11V,.,f, ' JKT I b ' ,N -JJ H .1 9 '14 I W fb, , 1 ,L -W' T' ji:-fx ,4 Q WW fidfw WW! jiw -ip 57 JL if iz mwyzifiif M37-J M EO 1? , XXXX by E MMM Q M6112 OM 5-Qyfyggm-mtg fm Gr Wgpfw M ia as QYQMM W Q