Killingly High School - Killonian Yearbook (Danielson, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1960 volume:

PROLOGUE So quickly . . . So stealthily . . . You have crept upon us blanketing our spring with the dark cloud of departure Our hearts are quickened by the realization of an end attained . . Yet, we would wait . . . we hesitate to loose the chain that binds us to our school . On the threshold we pause to look back . . . challenging days, fun-filled days, wonderful days . . . O June, you beckon all too soon . . . And yet, we are ready . . . yes, almost eager to depart . . . As small birds we must try our wings remembering well the lessons taught and ideas instilled Alerted to the tempo of life as it rushes on catching us up in its whirlwind . I' I ,A :lil Pg Rgkg , 15353 X ,as 'M f.,1 .f U- HMM-.XF V A,-5.5,-:tif J' Y '4Ut'z. l I 1 1 I N 1960 KILLINGLY HIGH SCHOOL DANIELSON, CONNECTICUT The publication of this book marks the close of an important time in our lives - our high school days. . In this book is our story -- the story of the ideas and thoughts that have helped to fashion our past four years at Killingly High . . . A message is conveyed in every word and in every picture . . . Through the Faculty, Sports, and Activities sections the present unfolds . . . Through the Undergraduate section the future is represented . . . Carefully preserved in the Graduate section are the memories we have shared with one another 1- the memories we will cling to . . . This is our story -- our yearbook, The 1960 KilIonian . . . Editors-In-Chief Linnea Lindstrom Carolyn Wood Literary Marylin Clarie Activities Elizabeth Haveles Robert Golas Statistics Lyn n Balfou r Bonnie Wood Photography Ronald LaFleur Art Carol Basley Sports Carol Romppainen Roland Cloutier Colleen Brown Business Manager Paul Peabody Assistant Business Manager Louise Tessier Advertisements Wayne LaChance Janet LaCombe Donald Keech Corresponding Secretary Mary Penney Head Proofreader Kristine Rukstela Head Typist Colleen Dubuc Advisors Mrs. Dorothy Harriman Miss Imelda Brodeur CONTENTS DEDICATION ADMINISTRATION FACULTY ASSOCIATED PERSONNEL GRADUATES UNDERGRADUATES ACTIVITIES IN APPRECIATION SPORTS ADS MISS IMELDA BRODEUR The Class of 1960 is honored to dedicate its yearbook to Miss Imelda Brodeur. A Throughout her years at Killingly, she has endeared herself to students and fellow teach- ers alike by her iovial temperament and her ever-present willingness to lend a helping hand, Efficiency and thoroughness are two more characteristics which make her a person to be admired and emulated. ln addition to preparing boys and girls to take their place in the business world, she has charge of the finances of the yearbook, a task which grows more demanding every year. She is the type of person one can always rely on in time of need and can depend on in time of stress. We are accustomed to seeing her 'Full of fun and bustling with energy in every phase of school life. Miss Brodeur has been a friend, a counselor, and a comrade to the Class of 1960 and we want her to know she will always have a place in the hearts of us all. 5 i Mr. Robert D. Payne In the two years that Mr. Payne has been at Killingly, he has done much to earn both our respect and gratitude. We have found him to be greatly interested in all of our activities, and it is for this genuine interest that we would like to extend our heartfelt thank you. OUR ADMINISTRATORS Mr. Francis J. Fisher Throughout our years at Killingly, we have regarded Mr. Fisher as a respected leader and good friend. We appreciate his many efforts to make the school run smoothly and his willingness to aid us at any time. He exemplifies the excellence of character that we strive for. We shall always be grateful for what he has given us. 'A 'il -M11 W- 1 1 1 -1 We 1 1 1 '-'l tr qi -Yi' i -'R ' Q, -f-1 kv- . 45117 FACULTY Row I: IL. to RJ-F. Oliva, D. Harriman, H. Ashworth, F. Fisher, B. Niejadlik, B. Brennan, R. Spencer I. Brodeur. Row 2: CL. to RJ-A, Monk, R. Lessard, L. Knight, D. Lakaizis, G. MacFarIand, T. Bond, H. Brine. Row 3: CL. to RJ-E. Gaffney, A. Roche, F. Koss, A. Berthiaume, A. Nichols, R. Hammond, S Gies R. Payne, G. Mercier. Missing from picture: F. Carpenter, B. Baird. PRINCIPAL: ENGLISH Mr. Brine Mr. Monk Mrs. Harriman Mrs. Knight COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS Mrs. Brennan Miss Brodeur Mr. Oliva SOCIAL SCIENCES Mr. Giles Mr. Nichols SCIENCE Mrs. Lakatzis Mr. Lessard DOMESTIC SCIENCE Mrs. Ashworth LANGUAGES Mrs. Bond Mrs. Harriman Mr. Brine Mr. Francis Fisher VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE Mr. Gaffney INDUSTRIAL ARTS Mr. Mercier MATHEMATICS Mr. Payne Mr. Koss PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mrs. MacFarland Mr. Roche MUSIC Miss Carpenter Mr. Spencer GUIDANCE COUNSELOR Mrs. Nieiadlik ART Miss Baird DRIVER EDUCATION Mr. Berthiaume ASSOCIATED GUIDANCE COUNSELOR MRS. NIEJADLIK As each of us planned and prepared for the future, we found in Mrs. Nieiadlik a source of I f' 1,-'S ,thank you, Mrs. Nieiadlik, for your friendly as- !e fy4I' l' excellent counsel and friendly cooperation. We , 'E sistance and for giving so much. 3 . . SECRETARY MISS CHARTIER Miss Chartier is such a familiar sight to us that Killingly would not be Killingly without her. We would like to thank you, Miss Chartier, for the soft voice, friendly smile and ever faithful NSY' X 1 lk service. L. , I' 1 Q, .. , NURSE 'Pi MISS GIBNEY Miss Gibney, our competent and friendly nurse, has listened to the tales of the sick and I the not-so-sick with an enviable patience. We thank you, Miss Gibney, for providing with such charm, an indispensable service. 8 I i- PE RSONNEL -,RN ., 'pn i COOKS: MRS. PIUZE, MRS. MORAN, MRS. RZEZNIEKIEWICZ ,V V . z...-..-..-.-v-mq- olsrlcmn MISS MEYER -. F F133 .V ff 4 Ei. I1-' S ,. ' V-Z : j..'J'.f35' Q- if 4 ee-.ffiff ' ' S .f' .fc1f if' ' . , . Qiisfijeal ' K 5 ' 4l7 f' 1 I-nf f m fs! QQ 1 X ,. 1 ..- .i.. x if cg ,JI . f Ji. 5 1 5 A - '- ,,, IKE 'l , it -, xl . ' ' .if X, '- X V x H.. , J f. . , NL, -5 - Q , L ' -f . N , S ,..,f . . - 1. -. as K . X. rf lj.. '1 ' -f-ff? ,1 f, Y 'S' 2 'H ,' f ' ' 9+? 1'-Vl. V , -' - ,, .. f ' 2 5' .4 1 4 ' fy , ' ' ' , I 'I Q S - ,R 57 -1 ' ri? f ti ' WE- , . ,, ,f , ,. ':. ' . R ' '-3, 1,:ff . K, 5 Q3 P n-' 4 I 1 R . Ml A : H .pi :will V,- - , - ' W 'f'fl'5.5f: , f-' ,is ' 2 Q 'K :L 4 N' Q. i qf M ' 'A L - . 1 W W , if Q J fs? Q K . s Y 1 5-1 - ' . 1 1 ' '. Q gg fr' -. , 3, 2? i X JANITOR: JANITOR: MR. MAILHOT 9 MR. CLOUTIER We cling to the memories of the past- but only for a little while . . . The door is now open and we, the Class of 1960, walk onward . . To face the future with heads held high . . . There are many obstacles, but . we are confident . . . We are optimistic, courageous, determined . . . We stand on the threshold of the Door of Wisdom . . . We have completed a task . . . We seek more knowledge . . . With added knowledge we will find our reward . . . We are ready for the next challenge. . . We will meet it without dismay . . . With patience we will reach our goal . . . Success and happiness through service this is our goal- our reward . . . i l GRADUATES .il . r x I n. C C'I'0RlAN CHARLES ENNIS W lt is a notable accomplishment to rise to the rank of valedictorian in a class as large as ours, while also participating in extracurricular activities, including being one of our star basketball players. Charles Ennis has had the desire and determina- tion to spend four years in study to achieve this honor, and we, the Class of l960, have much respect and many good wishes for Charles for this accomplish- ment. SALUTATORIAN MARYLIN CLARIE Marylin Clarie, one of our busiest classmates, has attained the scholastic standing of second highest in our class. In addition, she has served as one of our representatives to Laurel Girls' State and has participated in many school activities. It is with great pride that the Class of 1960 salutes Marylin and offers its sin- cere congratulations. 12 F87x ' .:, I L .,,. . .. 1: T.. omc:ns4 fx, . , 41 nr KL. to RJ-Vice President: R. LaFIeur: Historian: P, Chapman: President: T. Singleton: Advisor: Mr. H. Brine: Secretary: M. Lefrancoisg Treasurer: P. Samborski. WE HAVE COME THIS FAR TOGETHER, NOW WE MUST WALK ALONE CLASS COLORS: MAROON AND WHITE CLASS FLOWER: MAROON CARNATION I3 CLASS WORDS COLLEEN DUBUC ODE AAUSKI VALERIA CIMOCHOWSKI Jlli . .J These few short years of mem - o - ries So swift - ly these four years have passed Hifi with-in these i - vied lost in the sands of halls, Have filled our minds with learn, - ing for the time, These friends who formed our high school class have world out-side which calls. The trea-sores llof our each a thought in mind. May we remem'r this pre - 5 J is FJ' J' 4514. .Qi .LJ .1 friendships, all the plea-sures that we knew, Tha joys - alas the cious day, as we play lifes fad- ed parts, Your mem - ories dear sorrows, Oh yes, Killingly, will live we've shared them Loo. on in our hearts. CPKJRUS : The .1-HJ JIEJ-A. L-FJ-Ji wo rld outside awaits us, as we throw these portals wide, We .HJ J -L JU, lgqvg you dear old Killingly, our hearts are filled with pride. I4 IU, f : :lr FREY ARNE AARNIO GENERAL DAVID PAUL ADAMS BUSINESS EDUCATION Future Teachers of America 31 Glee Club 1, 3, 4, Killonian NOWSPHPGY 4: Yelfbvok: Baseball li Basketball lf FOOT' Traffic Squad 4, Yearbook, Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4. ball 3. A merry heart that laughs at care A fresh, a free, a friendly man l' ' DAVID AUBREY ALLEN GENERAL I hate nobody, I am in charity with the world . im Ks . an 41 31' JANE LEE ANDERSON COLLEGE Latin Club I, 25 Future Teachers of America 3, 41 His- torian 4g Traffic Squad 2, 3, 47 Glee Club If Killonian Newspaper 3, Yearbook, Junior Playp Senior Playf French Play 35 Prize-Speaking Contest-Honorable Mention 3, Varsity Basketball 21 Girls' Sports Club I, 2, 3, 4. Wit makes its own welcome A Q RICHARD EMILE ANGER GENERAL LINDA ELAINE ARNOLD BUSINESS EDUCATION Junior Play Stage Manager, Science Fair Shop Proiects 3, Thi'd Pfllf-' 3' A and B in all subiects 2, 3, 4, Maioretfe 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook, All-State Chorus 4, Spelling I have no mockings or arguments: Bee 2, V.O.D. Contest 2, Girls' Sports Club 47 Intra- I witness and wait. mm' spom A' The hand that hath made you fair, hath made you good. and MARGARET ISABELLA BAILLIE JUDY-ANNA BAKER GENERAL GENERAL Yearbook, Junior Play, Girls' Sports Club 2, 3, 45 Imra- Glee club 3. mural Sports 4. Her voice was ever s0fT, genfle and Iow. HH a Woman havf lgnguhalr' H is a glory O ef., I6 EVA-LYNN BALFOUR COLLEGE A and B in all subiects l, 2, 3, National Honor Society 4, Latin Club l, 2, Secretary 2, Sophomore Class Secretary, Student Council 2, Band l, Killonian News- paper 2, 3, 4, Yearbook Statistics Co-Editor, Senior Play, Varsity Basketball 2, Girls' Sports Club 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Girls' Leaders Club 3, 4, V.O.D. Contest 2, 4, Junior Prom Attendant. Born with the gift of laughter YW- J: is And Cinderella arrived at the ball . . . K5 4' CAROL ANN BASLEY BUSINESS EDUCATION A and B in all subiects 3, Future Nurses Club l, 2, Art Club 2, 3, Traffic Squad 4, Bus Marshal 4, Glee Club 1, Killonian Newspaper 3, Yearbook Art Editor, Girls' Sports Club l, 2, 4. The reward of a thing well done is to have done it NANCY ANN BEEBE COLLEGE Latin Club I, 2, Killonian Newspaper 3, Yearbook, Junior Play, Varsity Basketball 2, Girls' Sports Club l, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3. Her pleasure is her power to charm l . E' of fx .L N K - .1 ,1 N iii , l. V. ,f 'Q 5 m f di i A if A 'Lil' ' Kg V 4 V- A gy' MARY IDU BENKOVICI-I GENERAL ARLENE KAREN BENSON COll.EGE Band 37 Yearbook: Senior Play, Girls' Sports Club 4. Future Nurses Club 27 Future Teachers of America 3g Art Club 2i Medical Careers Club 45 Yearbook: Girls' Sports She smiled and the shadows departed. Club 2' 3' 4' A kind and gentle heart she has, to comfort friends and foes. qi 'lrzrfx X GAII. LEE IOISCLAIR GENERAL DONALD KINDER BOND GENERAL Debating Club 2, 3, Girls' Sports Club 1, 2, Intramural Latin Club 2. 3: Killonien Newspaper 3, 4: Editor 3: Sports I, 2, 3. Associate Editor 45 Senior Play. A girl she seems of cheerful yesterdays My mind more busy than the laboring and confident tomorrows. spider. 18 is-we , 9-L ' ,LA V4 T Can three people really get four different CARL .losem nickel esusiuu. a SWe'S 'O one P '? Yearbook: Football 2, 3. What's all the shootin' for? PAUL JOSEPH BRENNAN COLLEGE GERALD CARLTON BROOKS TECHNICAL Spelling Bee 3, 4, Senior Play, Varsity Basketball 3, 47 Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Track 37 Golf 37 E.C.C. H - - - - ' Football Team 3, 4, The Most Outstanding Back Of The True ment' hke a l:Ne.r' the deipe' It 'S' Ye,,,ff Twphy 3. the less noise it makes. What his heart thinks, his tongue speaks. l9 GERARD ERNEST BROOKS TECHNICAL Student Patroly Tradesman Reporter. God has given you good abilities. l l COLLEEN JEAN BROWN COLLEGE A and B in all subiects 35 Latin Club I, 23 Future Nurses Club 'Ii Future Teachers of America 3, 45 Treas- urer 4p Medical Careers Club 2, 3, 45 Traffic Squad 2, 3, 45 Secretary 4, Glee Club Ip Killonian Newspaper 3, 4, Junior Play, Senior Play, Varsity Basketball 3, Ai Captain 47 Girls' Sports Club I, 2, 3, 47 Girls' Leaders Club 3, 4. Life is not life without delight. KERRY MICHAEL BROWN GENERAL Latln Club I, 21 Art Club I, 2, 3, 45 Killonian News- paper I, 2, 4, Yearbook, Junior Play, Senior Play, Base- ball li Basketball 3: Track 33 Basketball J.V.'s I, 2. From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot, he is all mirth. I l JOHN EDWARD BURKE GENERAL Future Farmers of America I, 2, Reporter I, 25 Sentinel lp Yearbook, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. He is always laughing, for he has an infinite deal of wit. 662' HELEN LEWELYN CALDWELL GENERAL I tell you, I won't have that old man back! Majorette 3, 4, Girls' Sports Club 4. Silence is more eloquent than words. it RUTH ESTELLE CAMPBELL BUSINESS EDUCATION Future Teachers of America 3, Yearbook, Junior Play, Varsity Basketball 4, Girls' Sports Club l, 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sports Night 3, 4. A good face is the best letter of recommendation. CATHARINE MARY CHAMPLIN GENERAL Latin Club 1, 2, Future Teachers of America 1, 2, 3, Parliamentarian 1, 2, 3, Maiorette 2, 3, 4, Spelling l, 2, 35 Girls' Sports Club 4. Good things come in small packages. 41:65 PATRICIA JEAN CHAPMAN COLLEGE JOSEPH WALTER CHALIVIN GENERAL Latin Club I, 2, Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Future Teachers of America I, Band i, 2, 3, 4, Glee Clan Historian, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Traffic Squad Club i, 2, Baseball Manager I. 3, 4, Maiorctte 4, Glee Club i, Yearbook, Junior Play, Senior Play, Prize-Speaking Contest 3, 4, Senior Hop Amndaml Never say more than is necessary. I agree with no man's opinions. I have some of my own. . f' 1. JOYCE EVELYN CHILD COLLEGE VALERIA ANN CIMOCNOWSKI BUSINESS EDUCATION Latin Club l, Future Nurses Club 4, Future Teachers of America lf 21 37 Hllloflvi If 21 31 Glee Club 27 YNY' Art Club 3, Bus Marshal 2, Glee Club i, Yearbook, Junior l-700lii D9blfln9 Club l- Play, Senior Play, Debating Club l, 2, 3, Secretary 3, Talent Show 3. There are some silent people who are more interesting than the best taIkers. Good humor is the health of the soul. 22 ,..,,,.-1, 'T And the editors worked night and d y JOAN ANN CINAMI Oh the yearbook . . . H BUSINESS EDUCATION Glee Club I, Yearbook, Junior Play, Senior Play, Girls' Sports Club I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 3, Talent Show 3. I see her sweet and fair. at il A , MARYLIN ANN CI.ARIE COlLEGE A and B in all subjects 'l, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, D.A.R. History Award 3, Laurel Girls' State 3, Latin Club I, 2, Medical Careers Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4, Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4, Executive Officer 4, Glee Club Accompanist I, 2, 3, 4, Killonian Newspaper 3, School News Editor 3, Yearbook Literary Editor, Junior Play, Senior Play, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sports Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sports Night 3, 4, Captain 3, Correspondent for Hartford Courant 2, 3, 4. lndustry hath the fairest fruits and the richest rewards. 23 EARL BERNARD CLEMENTS, JR. GENERAL Future Farmers of America I, 2, 3, 4, President 4 Foot ball I, 2, 3, 4. Where the willingness is great, the difficulties cannot be great. GERARD ALBERT CLOUTIER COLLEGE A and B in all subiects 3, National Honor Society 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Future Engineers 3, 4, Harvard Prize Book 3, Future Teachers of America i, 2, 4, Medical Careers Club 2, 3, President 2, 3, Killonian Newspaper 1, Yearbook, Junior Play, Debating Club l, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, Baseball l, Golf 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Norwich Bulletin Reporter 2. He had an answer for every question, a question for every answer. . gg - LUCIEN ROLAND CLOUTIER COLLEGE Nutmeg Boys' State 3, Latin Club 'l, 2, Vice-President 2, Future Engineers Club l, Medical Careers Club 3, 4, President 3, Traffic Squad 4, Yearbook Boys' Sports Editor, Junior Play, Senior Play, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Golf 3, 4, Baseball 2. I never met a man I didn't like. 'i DAVID ARTHUR COURNOYER GENERAL ANTHONY CROCE COLLEGE Yearbook, Track 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Intramural Sports 3, Science Fair 3. The social, friendly, honest man. A and B in all subiects 2, 3, National Honor Society 4, Latin Club l, Future Engineers Club l, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 2, Yearbook, Senior Play, Football 2, Track 3, 4, Golf 3, 4, French Play 3. Of science and reason he chatters. MARY ELLEN CROOK GENERAL Well, you iust cross your left foot over your Future Nurses Club 1, Art Club l, 2, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Fair and softly goes far. right, close your eyes, run and . . . JOAN MARIE DESPATIE GENERAL Glee Club 1, 2, Yearbook, Girls' Sports Club 3, Intra- mural Sports 3. She was lovely both in her face and in her ways. COLLEEN MAE DUBUC BUSINESS EDUCATION Glee Club 1, Yearbook Head Typist, Junior Play, Senior Play, Debating Club 1, Corresponding Secretary, Varsity Baseball 3, Girls' Sports Club l, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Girls' Sports Night 3, 4, F.F.A. Queen 2, Talent Show 3. Thou who hast the fatal gift of beauty. JOYCE ELEANOR DUVAL BUSINESS EDUCATION Airline Stewardess Career Club Ip Yearbook, Varsity Basketball 3, Varsity Baseball 3, Girls' Sports Club I, 2, 3, 4, Spelling Bee I f Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sports Night 3, 45 Class Day Usher 3, Graduation Usher 3. Courage with softness, modesty with pride. SHEILA PAIGE DVARCAS GENERAL Future Nurses Club I, 25 Art Club I, 2. Fashioned so slenderly, young, so fair. MARIE BERTHA EDMONDSON GENERAL JOYCE ANN EGAN GENERAL Futura Nurses Club 4: Band I, 2, 3, Glee Club I, 2, 3, Future Teachers of America 2, 3, Junior Play, Prize- Science Fair 2. Speaking Contest 2, Girls' Sports Club I, 2, 3, 45 Intra- As full of spirit as the month of May. mural Sports 4. She left no little things behind excepting loving thoughts and kind. CHARLES RONALD ENNIS COLLEGE A in all subiects I, 2, A and B in all subiects 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 45 National Youth Conference on the Atom 3, Science Fair 3, Third Prize 3, Latin Club 2, 3, Future Engineers Club 3, 4, Traffic Squad 4, Year- book, Junior Play, Senior Play, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4. You know I say iust what I think and nothing more or less. One down, three to go! JOAN MARIE FAFORD GENERAL Long haired, slender, gay and good. CAROL ANN FORTIER BUSINESS EDUCATION Maiorette 3, 4, Drum Maiorette 4, Glee Club Ip Yearbook, Junior Play, Debating Club If Talent Show 3, Girls' Sports Club 4, Intramural Sports I, 2, 3. Personality is to a woman what perfume is to a flower. ELAINE IEATRICE GAGNON BUSINESS EDUCATION Glee Club, I, Debating Club 3, Girls' Sports Club 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3. Kind, modest, temperate and calm. THERESA PATRICIA GELINAS GENERAL Junior Play Prompter, Girls' Sports Club 3, 4, Girls' Leaders Club 4. I am quietly holding fast to the things that cannot tail. .IEANINE HELENA GERVAIS GENERAL Art Club i, 2, 3, Glee Club I, 2, Killonian Newspaper Co-Editor 3, Yearbook, Debating Club I, Varsity Basket- ball 3, Girls' Sports Club I, 2, 3, 4, French Play 3, Assembly 2, Library Committee 3, Intramural Sports I, 2, 3. Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale her infinite variety. i l mai' ROBERT PHILLIP GIGUERE GENERAL Senior Play Stage Manager. Quiet, efficient, a pleasant fellow. ANNELIESE MARIE GRAFF COLLEGE A and B in all subiects 1, 2, Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook, Girls' Sports Club 3, 4, Intramural Sports 3, 47 The quiet mind is richer than a crown, Q 0 Hey Mary Anne! Did you pay the bill? I didn't! 'hump' ROBERT JOHN GOLAS COLLEGE A in all subiects ig A and B in all subjects 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Future Teachers of America 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer lf President 4, Traffic Squad 3, 4, Treasurer of Connecticut Association of F.T.A.p Yearbook Activities Co-Editor: Junior Play, Senior Play, French Play 3, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Nutmeg Boys' State 3. l am stabbed with laughter. ROMAN JOHN GUMULA GENERAL Much wisdom often goes with fewest words. ni I ELIZABETH JAMES HAVELES COLLEGE Latin Club I, 2, Treasurer 2, Future Teachers of America 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4, Traffic Squad 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Killonian Newspaper 2, 3, Editor 3, Yearbook Activities Co-Editor, Senior Play, Debating Club I, Varsity Basketball 2, Girls' Sports Night 3, 4, Co- Captaln 3, Captain 4, Girls' Sports Club I, 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 2, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Bowling Captain 3, Badmlnton Chairman 3, 4, V.O.D. Contest 2. I have three chairs in my house: one for solitude, two for friendship, three tor society. ANN HOLOWATY COLLEGE Latin Club 2, Yearbook, Science Fair 3, Winner 3. Always smiling, full of fun. BETTY ELAINE HOPKINS GENERAL Yearbook. With the smile that was childlike and bland. DENNIS WILLIAM HOPKINS TECHNICAL Student Patrol 4, Tradesman Reporter 4, Intramural Sports 3. The good and the wise lead great lives. jg QR You push a bunch of buttons and Presto, CHARLES EDWARD HURLBURT COLLEGE braided fingers! Yearbookp Senior Play Stage Managerp Baseball 3, 4. He was a gentleman from sole to crown. EDWARD JOHN HYLAND GENERAL ROBERT BRUCE JOLY GENERAL Band 4. A and B in all subiects 35 Yearbook. Music hath charms to sooth the savage He was six foot of man, all clear wit and beast. human nature. 31 BRUCE MARTIN .IUHOLA COLLEGE A and B in all subiects 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, News Reporter 4, Latin Club l, 2, Future Engineers Club l, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 3, Glee Club l, Yearbook, Senior Play, Baseball I, Track 3, Golf 2, 3, 4, Basketball Reporter to Norwich Bulletin 2, 3, 4, French Play 3, Spelling Bee 'l, Science Fair 2, Third Prize 2. God bless the man who first invented sleep. EMILIA MIRIAM JULKU COLLEGE A and B in all subiects l, 2, National Honor Society 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Future Nurses Club 1, 2, 3, Art Club 2, 3, 4, Medical Careers Club 2, 3, 4, Historian 3, Secre- tary 4, Killonian Newspaper 4, Yearbook, Girls' Sports Club 2, 4, Intramural Sports l, 2, 4, Science Fair I, 3, Third Prize 1, First Prize 3. Quick to learn and quick to see. CHARLES WALTER KANIA GENERAL JONATHAN KASTBERG GENERAL Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball Manager 3, 4. l-Bfin Club 2, 3: SSHFOI' Play: Golf 3. 4- His voice kept ships off the rocks.f' His friends? There are many. His foes? Are there any? Hey, Jon ! ! I think we're being watched! DONALD KEECH GENERAL Latin Club I, Yearbook Subscriptions Co-Editor, Junior Play. Our life is frittered away by detail . . simplify, simplify. . '--.-- , 4155929 :mf ,,,-i,1-,sw--:'Z?,i:E I :QSM S, 1 4 4 Ni, l 'aqllt 7011 Ywffleiiag ' ' N ., , gil A . ' ts. f. 1 , 5 , y my N --s.,..,..s -,. - .,a,.,,-, 1-Q '. DAVID RUSSELL KEELER GENERAL FRANKLIN ROBERT KING COLLEGE Band 1, 2: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: C0-Captain 4: Basket- Art Club 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, Junior Play, ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4- Football l, 2, 3, Track 1, 2. A good-Iimbed fellow, young, strong, and Something between a hindrance and a heIp. of good friends. 33 G- MELVYN ARNOLD KIVEL COLLEGE Junior Play, French Play 3, Judo Club 3, 4. He knows the precise psychological moment to say nothing. SANDRA LAFON KNIGHT GENERAL Latin Club 2, Future Nurses Club 2, Art Club 2, Killonian Newspaper 3, Junior Play, Prize-Speaking Contest 2, 4, Third Prize 2, Assembly 2, 3, 4, Baby-Sitters Club I, Basketball 2, Girls' Sports Club 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, Senior Hop Attendant. lf friendship be her goal, she has already won the game. -V J mmf RICHARD MICHAEL KURZ COLLEGE JACK ILMARI LAAKSO COLLEGE Future Engineers Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Traffic Squad 4, Year- book, Junior Play, Senior Play, Science Fair -i, 3, Third Prize 1, 3, Bus Marshal 2, 3, 4, Proiectionist Club 4. Diligence is the mother of good fortune. A and B in all subiects 2, Yearbook, Bus Marshal 3, 4. 'Wit and wisdom are born with a man. , :ff ,I '-1 F .Sz -' :.3,:fj.sfag-Q Irie.--' WAYNE MICHAEL LACHANCE GENERAL A and B in all subiects 2, Future Engineers Club l, 25 Yearbook Advertising Manager, Debating Club l, 25 Foot- ball 2, 3g Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, Science Fair Shop Projects l, 2, 3, 4. As good-natured a soul as e're trod on shoe or leather. JANET MARIE LACOMBE NURSING Latin Club 2, 3g Future Nurses Club I, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook Subscriptions Co-Editor, Junior Play, Senior Play, V.O.D, Contest 2. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Oh yes, when you're a seni you study and study and . . . RICHARD ARMAND LACOMBE GENERAL Glee Club If Mixed Chorus Ig Yearbook, Baseball I 2 Football 2. A fellow of infinite iest. A RONALD LEO LAFLEUR COLLEGE Future Engineers Club I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4, Senior Class Vice-President, Student Council 4, Traffic Squad 4, Band I, 2, Yearbook Photography Editor, Junior Play, Basketball 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, E.C.C. Football Team 3, Dance Chairman- Junior Prom and Senior Hop. lt is by vivacity and wit that man shines in company. .l'ai soif l I l - ga, HN m ELIZABETH ANN LAWTON NURSING Latin Club I, Future Nurses Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4, Art Club I, 2, 3, Glee Club 'l, Junior Play, Senior Play, French Play 3, Talent Show I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 2, Baseball 3, 4, Girls' Sports Club l, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Adviser, Cheerleader 3, 4, Co-Captain 3. She'll brighten the dark of your gloomiest mood. I i N A VIRGINIA STEWART LEACI-I GENERAL Art Club 2, 3, Girls' Sports Club 4, Girls' Sports Night 3, 4. There's a merry twinkling in her eye. CAROLYN ANN LEEMAN NURSING Latin Club 2, Future Nurses Club 2, 3, Junior Play, Girls' Sports Club 2, 3. She is a most sweet lady. N ,X I 5. - X And there's this joke they're passing around, see . . . MARIE ANNE LEFRANCOIS BUSINESS EDUCATION A and B in all subiects 'l, Senior Class Secretary, Student Council I, 3, 4, Yearbook, Junior Play, Girls' Sports Club I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, Junior Prom Attendant, Senior Hop Queen, Class Day Marshal I, Graduation Marshal 3, Transcript Reporter 3, Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4. Personality and poise are among her main assets., ' X' M-.., ,gffgg l , X an Mg vie ' Mlifllid KENNETH wiLuAM Leourszxcos cones: Yearbook, Football 3. 4, Track 3. Rather than love, than money, than fame, give me truth. 1 i i ALAN RICHARD LEVESQUE COLLEGE CAROLYN ANN LIME GENERAL A and B in all subiects 33 lntramural Sports 3. A and B in all subjects I, 2, Future Nurses Club 2. Of all best things upon earth, I hold that a faithful friend is the best. Of manners gentle, of affections mild. AINO LINNEA LINDSTROM COLLEGE Latin Club I, 25 Corresponding Secretary 2, Freshman Class Vice President, Student Council Ip Band I, 2, 37 Killonian Newspaper 2, 3, Editor 3: Yearbook Co-Editor, Junior Play, Senior Play, D.A.R. Good Citizen Award, V.0.D. Contest First Prize 2, 4, Second Prize - County 4, Spelling Bee 1, 2, Talent Show 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Queen, Girls' Varsity Basketball 2, Girls' Sports Night 3, Girls' Sports Club I, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4. l'lI find a way or make it. J -. .Ir PAULINE ANN LOCKHART GENERAL Future Nurses Club I, 2, 3, 47 Yearbook: Junior Class Play, Girls' Sports Club I, 2, 3. She that was ever fair and never proud. ,,.. 1 -is i MARILYN GLADYS MARCHETERRE BUSINESS EDUCATION Killonian Newspaper 4, Yearbook, Debating Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Girls' Sports Club I, 2 ,3, 4, Spelling Bee 2, Intramural Sports I, 2, 3. Virtue, wisdom, goodness, and real worth never lose their power. A-IV 1' JAMES EDWARD MERCIER COLLEGE Future Engineers Club I, 2, 3, 4, Art Club I, 2, Yearbook, Junior Play, Senior Play, Golf 2, 3, Science Fair-First Prize 2, Assemblies 4, Proiectionist Club 4, Secretary, Intramural Sports 2, 3. I love a teeming wit as I love my nourishment. i Q You can't search my premises. I ain't wearing none. JOHN BLAISE MURPHY GENERAL Latin Club I, 2, Future Engineers Club I, 2, Golf 2, 3, 4, Football 4, Track 2, E.C.C. Football Team 4. What l can't see, I will never believe in. MARY JANE OLSIEWSKI Future Teachers of America l, 2, 3 4 Knlloman News paper 47 Yearbookg Junior Play: Prrze Speaking Contest 1, 25 Girls' Sports Club 4. Here is a dear and true industrlous frlend STANLEY WALTER OZOG GENERAL Latin Club lp Band 2, 3, Aj PrizeSpeaknng Contest 1 lntramural Sports 2, 3, 4. that somethm would turn u He was fresh and full of faith . 9 P 1 mtl 2 :nl 4 u 49, ip, w . .. g KATHARINE ANN PARNELL GENERAL Future Teachers of America 3, 4, Yearbook, Prize-Speaking Contest 3. The best part of beauty is that which no picture can express. PAUL FRANCIS PEABODY GENERAL Future Engineers Club 3, 4, Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 4, Band I, 2, 3, Glee Club i, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook Business Manager, Senior Play, Debating Club 2, 3, Base- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Connecticut All-State Chorus 3, 4, V.O.D. Contest Third Prize 2. Whoso would be a man must be a non-conformistf' i.5gi,,, IM, 9 .fx i is si What does she think we are-slaves? MARY ELIZABETH PENNEY BUSINESS EDUCATION Killonian Newspaper 3, 4, Head Typist 4, Yearbook Cor- responding Secretary: Debating Club lp Girls' Sports Club I, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball Chairman 3, Girls' Leaders Club 3, 4, President 3, 4, Girls' Sports Night 3, 4. Beautiful hands are those that work in earnest, A lm l l JOAN ANN PHANEUF GENERAL ARTHUR JOSEPH PICARD GENERAL Glfli' 590795 Club 21 3- Proiectionist Club 4, Treasurer 4. Softly speak and sweetly smile. He said little, but to the purpose. ROGER WILLIAM POIRIER GENERAL Future Farmers of America 4: Football 2, Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4. He who thinks much, says but little. i l l I I RITA ANN Pnoveucm. COLLEGE Latin Club 2, 3, Future Nurses Club l, 2, Medical Careers Club 3, Killonian Newspaper 2, 3, Yearbook: Prize-Speak- ing Contest ,3g Parade of Youth Correspondent 2, 35 Intramural Sports l, 2. Her character is such that the impossible takes but little time. i l tibia SANDRA JENEVIEVE RACINE GENERAL Glee Club lj Girls' Sports Club I, 2, 41 Intramural Sports I, 3. Obliging and cheerful, industrious and kind. LEE MARTIN RANDALL GENERAL Future Farmers of America 2, 3, 4, Sentinel 37 Vice- President 45 Regional Treasurer 4, State F.F.A. Fair Official 3, 4. Be kind and courteous to this gentleman. ,jv- Clements and Keeler-Studying ? ? ? CAROL ANN ROMPPAINEN NURSING A and B in all subiects 3, Latin Club 1, 2, Future Nurses Club 'l, 2, Yearbook Girls' Sports Editor: Talent Show 'l, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Baseball 3. Girls' Sports Club I, 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4. A sweet, attractive kind of grace. ? .iqq GEOFFREY ALAN ROSS COLLEGE National Honor Society 4, Latin Club 2. Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. x - D ' l ' l llilllarhlglzit. t ' 'Y QU, 4 PAAVO EINAR RUOKONEN GENERAL Sophomore and Junior Class Vice President, Student Council 2, 3, Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. What this country needs is a good five-cent cigar! 'Q-. 'Ile KRISTINE FERNE RUKSTELA COLLEGE A and B in all subiects l, Future Nurses Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, Medical Careers Club 3, Secretary, Traffic Squad 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Yearbook Head Proofreader, Senior Play, Prize-Speaking Contest 2, 3, 4, V.O.D. Con- test -- Second Prize 2. Wisdom and goodness are twin-born., PAUL FRANK SAMBORSKI COLLEGE A and B in all subiects I, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Latin Club l, 2, President 2, Future Engineers Club l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Freshman, Junior and Senior Class Treasurer, Student Council 1, 3, 4, Traffic Squad 4, Glee Club l, Yearbook, Senior Play, Junior Play, French Play 3, Science Fair Winner l, 2, 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 2, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. A heart to resolve, a head to contrive, and a hand to execute. PATRICIA WOODROW SANDERS GENERAL Yearbook, Junior Play, Debating Club 2, 37 Treasurer 25 President 3, Girls' Sports Club 2, Intramural Sports 2. lt is tranquil people who accomplish much. X nib ELIZABETH ANNE SCHULTZ GENERAL Art Club 2, 3, Medical Careers Club 25 Glee Club I, 25 Killonian Newspaper 2, Yearbook, Junior Play Prompterg Talent Show 2, 3, 4, Spelling Bee 2. Quick and fine witted. 'L vi ,-44' -X Well-, maybe iust one more-for the road. DAVID WALTER SHIPPEE TECHNICAL Band I, 27 Baseball Manager If Tradesman Reporter 4, Activities Planning Committee 4. Patience of toil, serene amidst alarms. THOMAS WESLEY SINGLETON COLLEGE A and B in all subiects I, 2, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, President 4, Latin Club I, 2, Future Engi- neers Club I, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary I, 2, President 4, Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Class President, Student Council I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, Co-President 3, Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4, Lieutenant 4, Glee Club I. 2, Killonian Newspaper I, 2, Yearbook, Junior Play, Senior Play, French Play 3, Debating Club President 2, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, A, Captain 4, Track I, Intramural Sports 2. I shall never ask, never refuse, nor ever resign an office. ROBERT VICTOR SMITH BUSINESS EDUCATION Art Club I, Glee Club I, Junior Play Stage Manager. ZeaIous, yet modest. :ll ' gmt 'fr 3' x-gg, ff, 4,3 .. ,I it 1 JUNE JULIA SOLOMON GENERAL Debating Club 3, Girls' Sports Club I, 2, 4, Intramural Sports I, 2, 3. I happy am, ioy is my name. CAROL JEAN STONE GENERAL Future Nurses Club I, Glee Club I, 2, Yearbook, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Girls' Sports Club I, 2, 3, 4, Talent Show I, 2, 3, 4. Ready for mischief, ready for fun. X-w-5.4, xt And you had to write a theme, and the dog had kittens, and ARTHUR Jossm-i srnmesn TECHNICAL You DONT KNOW THE SECOND ACT l H Archery Club 3, 4, Student Council 4. Large was his bounty, and his soul sincere. LINDA MAE STUYNISKI GENERAL JANET ROSE TERWIIJEGER Latin Club if Future Nurses Club I. BUSINESS EDUCATION Glee Club 17 Killonian Newspaper 3, 45 Yearbook. What is the use of speech? Silence is fitter. A serene figure graced by mischievious eyes. 47 S-1 .4 JEAN ANN TERWILLEGER COLLEGE Future Nurses Club I, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Yearbook, Girls' Sports Club 3. Tis the mind that makes the body rich. ROBERTA ANN TERWILLIGER BUSINESS EDUCATION A and B in all subiects I, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Traffic Squad 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Year- book, Senior Play, Prize-Speaking Contest 2, Spelling Bee 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2. Her voice is celestial melody. LOUISE ELLA TESSIER BUSINESS EDUCATION Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Killonian Newspaper 3, Yearbook Assistant Business Manager, .lunlor Play, Senior Play, Debating Club I, 2, Varsity Basketball 2, Girls' Sports Club I, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Talent Show 3, 4. An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow. DORIS HENRIETTA TRAHAN BUSINESS EDUCATION Glee Club I, Yearbook, Junior Play Prompter, Girls' Sports Club I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sports Night 3, 4, Talent Show 3, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Let ioy be unconfined. ' i LEENA MARJATTA VAANANEN BUSINESS EDUCATION A and B in all subiects 2, Art Club I, 2, 3, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Killonian Newspaper 3, Yearbook, Junior Playg Senior Play, Girls' Sports Club 3. She was born To spread happiness. l X Does she . . . uh . . . live here foo? A , . A ' rf' ' ks- X ' 2 ' li i DALE OPHELIA WHITE BUSINESS EDUCATION Maiorette 3, 4, Yearbook, Girls' Sports Club 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural Sports I, 2, 3. A fender heart, a will inflexible. MARY IRENE WINCHELL COLLEGE Latin Club 1, 2, Yearbook. QuieT persons are welcome everywhere.. 54 l BONNIE LEE WOOD NURSING A and B in all subiects 37 Latln Club ly Future Nurses Club 3, 41 Traffic Squad 47 Bus Marshal 45 Band If Yearbook Statlstlcs Co-Editor: Junior Play Prompterg Senior Play, Varsity Basketball 3, Ap Girls' Sports Club I, 2, 3, 4, Tumbling Chairman 3, 47 Glrls' Sports Night 3, 45 Talent Show 'l, 2, 3, 4, Spelling Bee Third Prlzo Winner 3. So were her virtues busy without noise. CAROLYN RUTH WOOD COUEGE Latin Club I, 2, Yearbook Co-Editor, Junior Play: Varsitv Basketball 2, 3, 43 Girls' Sports Club I, 2, 3, 4: D.A.R. History Award 3, Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 47 Girls' Sports Night 3, Library Committee 3, 4. ' As for me, all that l know is that I know nothing. QW-r. 'gf-rr , y staff f',3Le pr i I DENNIS LEE WRIGHT GENERAL NANCY EDNA ZADORA GENERAL I get my face te the read before me, Latin Club 3, Future Nurses Club I, 2, Girls' Sports Club 4. Strong is the soul and wise, and beautiful. CLASS HISTORY 1, A Can it be true? ls graduation really here? Are all our precious moments together over? Why, it seems only yesterday that . . . We walked the halls in subdued silence, awed by the sophisticated upperclassmen. Not quite sure of what we were doing, but gaining confidence under the able direction of Mr. Frederick Oliva, we held our first class meeting on October 12, 1956. Elected to lead us during our Freshman year were: Thomas Singleton, President, Linnea Lindstrom, Vice- President, Marie Lefrancois, Secretary, Paul Samborski, Treasurer, and Patricia Chapman, Historian. Very soon we had something to boast about. There were eleven able representatives of our class on the school football team and eight active basketball enthusiasts on the Jun- ior Varsity. How proud- we were when one of our classmates, Torn Singleton, was selected to play on the Varsity basketball team. On January 11, 1957, six Freshmen, Doro- thy Briere, Catherine Champlin, Joyce Duval, Bruce Juhola, Linnea Lindstrom and Jacqueline Loiselle made fine showings in the Annual Spelling Bee. lt wasn't long before we were busily mak- ing plans for our first dance. On March 15. 1957, the Class of 1960 presented Shamrock Shake with music by Ernie Briere and his orchestra. Paul Samborski bestowed honor upon the Freshman class when he was a winner at the Annual Science Fair. During the final assembly we sat in the Sophomore seats beaming with pride. No more were we lowly Freshmen. When we returned in the fall of 1957, we felt like old pros as we entered our first class meeting as Sophomores, with Miss Goyette as our advisor. We elected Thomas Singleton, President, Paavo Ruokonen, Vice-President, Lynn Balfour, Secretary, Vaino Hoffren, Treas- urer, Patricia Chapman, Historian. Four members of our class were now mem- bers of the Traffic Squad. Policing the halls with the upperclassmen were Jane Anderson, Colleen Brown, Marylin Clarie, and Paul Pea- body. The 1957 football season found ten mem- bers of our class giving all they had. The new maiorettes happily representing our class were Beverly Carey and Catherine Champlin. Along with seven players on the Junior Varsity, Thomas Singleton was again selected to play Varsity basketball. Soon we proudly displayed our new class rings. On January 17, 1958 we were well repre- sented in the Annual Spelling Bee by: Linda Arnold, Catherine Champlin, Linnea Lindstrom, Marilyn Marcheterre and Elizabeth Schultz. ln the 34th Annual Speaking Contest, San- dra Knight, who placed third, and Kristine Ruk- stela left no doubt about the dramatic ability in our class. Demonstrating their scientific ability, James Mercier, Bruce Juhola and Paul Samborski were winners in the Annual Science Fair. With an air of confidence we enthusiastic- ally made plans for our Sophomore informal which was to be held on May 16, 1958. May- time Madness was a huge success because of the wholehearted efforts of our class. Nith the closing of our last year as under- classmen, eight happy Sophomores were chos- en as cheerleaders. Those selected for their Junior and Senior years were Lynn Balfour, Alice Cotnoir, Colleen Dubuc, Sandra Knight, Elizabeth Lawton, Linnea Lindstrom, Carol Romppainen and Louise Tessier. We returned in September, 1958, full of anticipation for our first busy year as upper- classmen. Our first class meeting, under the guidance of Mr. Frank Koss, who was to lead us capably through our Junior year, gave us the following officers: Thomas Singleton, President, Paavo Ruokonen, Vice-President, Marie Lefrancois, Secretary, Paul Samborski, Treasurer, and Patricia Chapman, Historian. From the first day of our return we were aware of some new voices belting out, No talking, please. New representatives of our class on the Traffic Squad included Robert Go- las, Paavo Ruokonen, Thomas Singleton, Ro- berta Terwilliger, Patricia Chapman and' Eliza- beth Haveles. Fourteen of our classmates displayed their perseverance on the football team, while three new maiorettes, Linda Arnold, Carol Fortier and Dale White, helped provide incentive on the field and in pep rallies. We were proud of the five Junior Varsity and five Varsity players who represented our class so well on the basketball court.. ln the Annual Spelling Bee held in January, representatives of our class included Paul Bren- nan, Catherine Champlin, William Normington, Roberta Terwilliger and Bonnie Wood, who placed third and consequently made us very proud to be in the Junior Class. We were filled with pride when six mem- bers of our class were inducted into the Na- tional Honor Society on March 13, 1959. The inductees were Marylin Clarie, Charles Ennis, Robert Golas, Bruce Juhola, Paul Samborski and Thomas Singleton. Three of our classmates were selected to participate in the 35th Annual Speaking Con- test finals held on March 19. They were Jane Anderson, Kristine Rukstela and Patricia Chap- man. Of the seven pupils who represented our school at the All-State tryouts on March 21, Linda Arnold and Paul Peabody brought dis- tinction to our class by being selected for the Festival. Annual Science Fair winners included Charles Ennis, Ann Holowaty, Emilia Julku, Richard Kurtz and Paul Samborski as repre- sentatives of our class. With intense fervor we launched plans for our long-awaited first prom. Our diligence was well-rewarded when we stepped into Blue Mist on May 1, 1959. Everyone was decidedly pleased, and not at all surprised, when Linnea Lindstrom was crowned queen of the prom with Lynn Balfour and Marie Lefrancois as her delighted attendants. It was a night which will long be remembered. Under the able, and sometimes hilarious, directorship of Mr. Hoar, we began rehearsals for our unique Junior presentation. On the evenings of May 14th and 15th we presented 3 one-act plays, The Monkey's Paw , The Death of the Hired Man , and Opening Night . Numerous Juniors took part in the plays and enjoyed every moment of it.. The deserving recipients of the honor of attendance at Laurel Girls' State and Nutmeg Boys' State were Marylin Clarie, Elizabeth Haveles, Roland Cloutier and Robert Golas. During the last assembly, the annual U. S. History award was bestowed on Marylin Clarie and Carolyn Wood, while Gerard Cloutier was awarded the Harvard Book Prize for scholar- ship and character. Yes, June had arrived, and we were Sen- iors! - and eagerly anticipating our last and busiest year at K.H.S. lt seemed a little strange to be behind the closed doors of Room 14 and actually elect- ing our last slate of officers. Already begin- ning to feel a little nostalgic as Mr. Brine spoke of planning for graduation, we elected Thomas Singleton, President, Ronald LaFleur, Vice- President, Marie Lefrancois, Secretary, Paul Samborski, Treasurerg and Patricia Chapman, Historian. David Adams, Carol Basley, Roland Clou- tier, Charles Ennis, Richard Kurz, Ronald La- Fleur, Kristine Rukstela, Paul Samborski, and Bonnie Wood were audible Senior additions to the Traffic Squad. How pleased we were to see Carol Fortier, head maiorette, happily leading the band. New Senior maiorettes chosen were Helen Caldwell and Patricia Chapman. The football season closed with a 6 wins- 3 losses record which, in the light of the three previous seasons' records, clearly showed the effort put forth by both the team and the Coach. Seniors on the team, most of whom had been working diligently on the field since Freshman year, were Paul Brennan, Roland Cloutier, Earl Clements, David Cournoyer, Charles Kania, David Keeler fCo-cap.l, Ronald LaFleur iCo-cap.J, Kenneth Leoutsacos, John Murphy, George Nichols, and Paul Samborski. One of our first maior activities was the election of Carolyn Wood and Linnea Lind- strom to serve as co-editors of our yearbook. Carolyn and Linnea with their staff have spent long and hard hours working on our yearbook, and we are very grateful to them. Our Senior play, The Boarding House Reach , was presented on December 16th and l7th. Largely because of the efforts of Mr. Brine, the comedy was splendidly received. We will never forget his perseverance during rehearsals and the two words: louder and slower. Senior participants in the commendable 1959-60 basketball season included Paul Bren- nan, Charles Ennis, Ronald LaFleur, Paul Sam- borski and Thomas Singleton. All of these boys deserve credit, they gave up their free hours after classes to earn acclaim for our school. David Allen, Paul Brennan, Patricia Chap- man, Joan Cinami, Janet LaCombe, Marilyn Marcheterre, Patricia Sanders and Roberta Ter- williger were Senior representatives in the An- nual Spelling Bee in January. After weeks of careful planning and prep- aration, the Senior formal, ln the Still of the Night, was held on January 29. Music for the memorable evening was provided by Edmund Skeffington and his orchestra. Our deserving queen was Marie Lefrancois, and happily serv- ing as attendants were Sandra Knight and Patricia Chapman. Soon after, we were happy to learn that Linnea Lindstrom, who has done so much for our class, was chosen as recipient of the D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award. V rf l Appropriately, Charles Ennis and Marylin Clarie were selected during March as valedic- torian and salutatorian. 1 How proud we were when Kristine Ruk- stela and Sandra Knight won second and third prizes in the 36th Annual Speaking Contest on March l7. Other Seniors who were selected to participate in the finals were Carol Stone and Patricia Chapman. New Senior inductees into the National Honor Society were Lynn Balfour, Gerard Clou- tier, Anthony Croce, Emilia Julku, Roberta Ter- williger and Geoffrey Ross. And now, as we are about to realize our long-awaited goal of graduation, we wonder if we ever would have made it through our Senior year without Mr. Brine. His patience, good-humor and knowledge have provided a goal for us. Mr. Brine, you have been more than a teacher to us, you have been an experi- ence - and one we will never forget. Although we are about to leave Killingly High School and go our separate ways, we will not really be alone. The proud and happy mo- ments we have shared will be an eternal bond between each of us. Respectfully submitted, Patricia Chapman Class Historian df- 1-Q 7 if 'Z Z . ll, cf. ' l' if I fy ' , 1 . t ' -- X X J' X S , ' llf,.- THE GREAT DOCUMENT OF THE ELDERS DATED: T960 We, the senior squaws and braves of the tribe of Indians commonly known as the Kil- lingly High School Redmen, have called this pow-wow for a very important ceremony. It is customary for all Indians who depart from the tribe and go out into the wilderness alone, to leave behind a will so that you, the people of our village, and the Great Spirit will not forget them. As we, the elders of 1960, have also decided to obey this custom which our forefathers have followed throughout the ages, the reading of the Great Document will take place at this ceremony. Kathy Parnell wills her Southern accent to Mr. Nichols so that he will be able to converse with the Southerners when he takes his next vacation. Carol Samborski is the lucky recipient of Pat Chapman's ability to overcome anyone in a friendly argument. Jon Kastberg leaves still wishing that boys could take Homemaking. Judy Baker bequeaths her flirtatious eyes to Sandra Lewis. However, Sandra is warned to use them with care. Geoffrey Ross leaves for St. Louis with his thousands of Christmas trees. Charlie Kania has finally been persuaded to give up his fantastic spelling ability. The recipient of this skill is Eva Kamuda. Jeanine Gervais leaves her title Miss Most Talkative to any person who can outdo her, but she is quite sure that is impossible. Valeria Cimochowski bequeaths to the stu- dent body free tickets to the movie entitled Education is a Must. We're sure all of you will take advantage of this offer. Paul Peabody leaves for Birdland where he can dig those cool sounds. Betty Hopkins and Roman Gumula bequeath their shy ways to Susan Whipple and Earl Aubin. Bob Golas leaves K.H.S. without an estab- lished flirt. Have no fear, Bob, someone will soon take your place. Carl Breckel wills his brother George the problem of keeping up the Breckel Tradition. Good luck, George! Betsy Penney bequeaths Blumenthal's bookkeeping to Lynn Birch, expecting she will be most efficient. Mr. Lessard is the recipient of Charlie Hurl- burt's deceased fruit flies. However, Mr. Les- sard must promise never to give away the secret of how the fruit flies died. Bob Joly leaves his suave-debonair way towards the fairer sex to Tony Kaminski. Marylin Clarie leaves to be the first Demo- cratic Woman Presidentf' John Burke leaves Mr. Nichols without any- one to give double zero to. Jim Mercier leaves the Chem. Lab minus the chemicals. Anneliese Graff bequeaths her French III book to the Danielson Fire Department to be thrown into the next fire -- by accident, of course. Quentin Ross is the fortunate recipient of Ann Holowaty's Advanced Math Answer Book, because he might need it. Joan Despatie wills the business machine that she messed up to Doriney Lofgren, with the hope that she may straighten it out. Betty Schultz bequeaths her weakness for late hours and olives to Bea Allen. Colleen Dubuc wills her cheering voice to Judy Rose with the belief that the football players will be able to hear her cheer them on. Bob Giguere leaves K.H.S. in his T. Bird. John Murphy and Joyce Duval will their title Class Couple to Dave Oatley and Gerry Moreira with the condition that they must live up to this honor. George Sirrine is the lucky recipient of Roberta Terwilliger's amazing stenographic ability. Dennis Wright leaves immediately for his old home state, Pennsylvania. Bonnie Wood bequeaths her skill in sports to Toots Perreault. Don Bond wills the art of being late to every class to anyone who is as busy as he was. Theresa Gelinas wills her blue sneakers to anyone who has cold feet, as they are the latest in fashion - insulated. Colleen Brown leaves her booming traffic squad voice to Barbara Zaica. Wilfred Laurion and his crew are the re- cipients of Gerard and Gerald Brooks', Dennis Hopkins', Arthur Stringer's and David Shippee's technical abilities. To Alfred Pietras goes Paavo Ruokonen's hot mufflers. Arlene Benson leaves still uncertain that H20 is really water. She hopes that sdtne day she will find the solution. linda Arnold wills her red hair to Sandra Clements so that she will look as though she is related to her brother, Earl. Pat Sanders leaves Mr. Hammond wonder- ing if she could possibly be a professional debater. Linda Stuyniski and Nancy Zadora relin- quish their four-day school week to Dixie Dor- an and Ronnie Haapala. Robert Smith leaves Miss Brodeur without a stencil-maker. John Shekleton is the fortunate recipient of Stan 0zog's impeccable wit. Melvyn Kivel wills his list of I don't un- derstand why questions to next year's Ad- vanced Math class. Good luck, Mr. Koss. Liz Lawton bequeaths her muscles to Mar- lene Veilleux so she can twist the boys around her little finger. Liz did. Mary Benkovich leaves for the University of Miami to major in water skiing. Sandra Knight wills her supply of tardy slips for sleeping late to Jackie Loiselle. Kerry Brown leaves his iob as coach of the K.M.S. undefeated basketball team to anyone who can handle them. Charlie Ennis leaves to return to Atlantic City where once again he will observe molecu- lar structures. Janet Terwilleger bequeaths her secret for a perfect figure to all the girls who are over- weight. However, girls are warned to use it discreetly. Carolyn Wood wills her iob as co-editor of the yearbook to anyone who has hours of free time and lots of patience. Gail Boisclair leaves all her information on the W.A.V.E.S. to Mrs. Nieiadlik. Martin Randall would like to bequeath his good nature to Steve Burlingame. Richard laCombe wills his position at the A8tP to anyone who can pack shelves and stamp items for three extra hours a day. Bill Normington relinquishes his tuba to Warren Logee so that the brass section of the band will not suffer in quality. Sandra Racine, June Solomon, and Carolyn Lime gladly donate their leisure time to Mr. Lessard, who needs it. Nancy Beebe wills her chewing gum to Diane Riley, with this warning: For those who get caught there is detention, but if you are careful like me , you won't get caught, or at least not very oftenl To the K.H.S. golf team, Bruce .luhola leaves his broken tees. He hopes this will set an example for the members on the techniques of golf. Ken Leoutsacos leaves Mr. Brine still won- dering how to spell his name. Joan Faford wills her closetful of short skirts to any Sophomore girl who believes the styles will not change next year. Saul Ahola is the recipient of Donnie Keech's ability as a salesman. He feels the Juniors are going to need someone with a lot of selling skill in order to come out ahead in their senior year. Blanche Couture is the receiver of Cathi Champlin's petiteness. Paul Brennan wills his football spikes to Herbert Cooley with the assurance that he can fill the requirements of such an honor. Eddie Hyland thought he would have to leave the Royalaires without a director, but at the Honor Society assembly, he discovered that Ken Normington had hidden talent as a con- ductor, so he willed him his position. Margaret Baillie leaves her freckles to Elaine Caron. Mary Jane Olsiewski bequeaths her posi- tion at the Danielson Public Library to Jo-Ann Tourtellotte. Carol Romppainen leaves her many free hours in a day to Betsey Ferriss. It is believed that with this extra time she will improve her marks next year. Paul Samborski wills his brain to the foot- ball squad cautioning them to treat it with care, but Richard Kurz is against it because Richard needs it at Cincinnati. Wayne laChance leaves Mr. Mercier with- out a floor sweeper, but he is quite sure that some sophomore boy will offer his services. Beth Haveles or as she is sometimes called, Miss Best Dressed of the Year, relinquishes her elaborate wardrobe to her sister JoAnn. Dave Cournoyer wills his fishing poles and guns to Jerry Perreault, but has decided to keep the telephone numbers of the girls he dates secret. Franklin King bequeaths a new supply of red zero marking pencils to Mr. Nichols. ln this way Mr. Nichols will be prepared when someone hasn't done his homework. Good thinking, Frank! Frey Aarnio leaves Coach Roche without an instructor on the parallel bars. With this in mind he wills his position to Jim Ducat. You'd better start building yourself up, Jim! Jack Ripper Laakso leaves a patch in front of K.H.S. in order to set a good example of safe driving habits for the underclassmen. loena Vaananen leaves for Hollywood to portray the famous character Mrs, Mott in the play Boarding House Reach. We are sure you'll be a hit, Leena. Jean Terwilleger wills her English notes to anyone who can translate them from Chinese to English. Rita Provencal was going to bequeath her briefcase to Pat Long, but then she realized that it was much too heavy for Pat to pick up. Lucien Grenon and Red Gladu are the re- cipients of Dave Keeler's and Ronnie LaFIeur's Desire to win in sports. Jane Anderson leaves her iob at Deary Brothers to Lynda Baribeault. Bev Melanson is the fortunate recipient of Carol Fortier's baton. Armand Gaudette is the lucky receiver of Arthur Picard's way with girls. We suspect you'll be a new boy next year, Armand. To Janice Nash goes Carol Stone's flirta- tious manner. Watch out, Sophomore boys! Kristine Rukstela gladly wills all tasks such as clearing dishes and waiting on people at Berris' to Aino. You poor girl! Joseph Chauvin bequeaths his trumpet to Kusti Murd with the condition that he in turn will give the instrument next year to some new talented musician. Joe figures his trumpet is the key to success. Roger Poirier leaves hoping for the best. Louise Tessier has donated her seat in Room I4 to her sister, Connie. Mary Winchell wills her giggle to Elizabeth Graff. Gerry Cloutier leaves Mr. Koss in his Ad- vanced Math class wondering if x can possibly equal y., Carol Linkkila is the recipient of Marie le- francois' popularity and good looks. David Adams leaves Miss Brodeur minus a handy-man to fix the business machines. Carolyn Leeman wills her beautiful golden hair to Sheila Normington. lynn Balfour bequeaths her gay outlook on life to all those of the student body who are moody and irritable. No doubt it will now be a better and happier place to go to school. Tony Croce leaves his curly locks and all his handmade lndian sweaters to Jonathan Greene because Jonathan is noted for always being well dressed, and Tony feels this dona- tion will complete Jon's wardrobe. Roland Cloutier wills his propensity for losing English books to Pat Baker. Suzon Beauvais is the recipient of Linnea lindstrom's talents as an orator and as a leader. In addition she will also receive many of Lin- nea's hidden talents. Earl Clements wills his horse to the school for such purposes as sleigh rides and trans- portation home for those who have detention. Carol Basley leaves her Egyptian Camel's Hair paint brush to the person who does most of the art work for the junior class. Moreover, we would like to reveal the fact that this brush is a magic one, consequently art is made easy in one simple lesson. Joan Cinami likes everyone in this school, or so it appears, because she leaves the entire student body an invitation to her wedding, which is to be held in China. We'll be there on time, Joan! Mary Crook leaves with her hope chest practically filled. Joyce Child and Joan Phaneuf will their quiet and patient ways to Diane LaBelle. iContinued on page 1321 '960 cuiss The year is l965. The class prophets have made a pilgrimage to Delphi, Greece. They hope to receive inspiration in the same man- ner as Pythia. She sat on a tripod over a chasm leading to the underground river, Cassotis. The fumes and vapors from this river put her in a state of wild intoxication, but also gave her weird powers of prophecy. Geoffrey: We walked into the temple built over the chasm. The tripod was gone. In its place was one of those armchairs with a built- in vibrator. Nearby was a sign printed in Greek. I asked the guide to translate it. He read, Tourists, relax! Ten Drachmas. Geoffrey: I sat in the chair, and I put the coins in the slot. I tried to sniff the odors from the river below. I almost passed out. The guide explained that they were having sewage prob- lems in nearby Delphi. As I sat there, holding my nose, the gentle vibration of the chair put me to sleep. I began dreaming of the future. I saw many of my friends. There was Jack Laakso, a C.P.A., cheat- ing on his 1980 income tax return. I see Paul Peabody and Eddie Hyland have made it. They're in Birdland. Those guys al- ways were way out! Paul Samborski is a noted chemist at May- belline's. Joyce Egan is a test pilot for Sikorski. She lands her 'copters at Bradley Field where Paavo Ruokonen owns his own aeronautical repair shop. Robert Giguere is a super salesman. He sells elevated shoes. Melvyn Kivel has a booming business go- ing. He is a stone mason on Bikini atoll. Gerry Cloutier is M.C. on Keep Talking. Bob Golas fills in when Gerry runs out of breath. Ronnie LaFleur is working on the United States' latest moon rocket. The big question is, Will it flip or will it flop? Martin Randall is working for the Connecti- cut Light and Power Company. They hired him because of his height. He doesn't have to climb as far up the poles. PROPH ECY David Allen is captain of a tanker for Gulf Oil. There is Charlie Hurlburt, the dentist. What a swollen iawl It looks like Richard Anger, one of his patients, took revenge. It's a good thing that Charlie's able assistant Carol Romppainen calmed Richard down before he did more dam- age. Jimmy Mercier is posing for before pic- tures in Charles Atlas ads. t Anneliese Graff is a cartoonist for the Wall Street Journal. Arlene Benson and Judy Baker are dancing instructors on the Arthur Murray Show. Virginia Leach, our lady Senator, is con- ducting an investigation of poor grammar in high school textbooks. Roberta Terwilli er, who studied book- keeping in high school, has opened up shop at Lincoln Downs. Joyce Duval iust won a gold medal in girls' basketball at the 1980 Olympics. Carolyn Wood is head librarian at the Li- brary of Congress. I guess she still loves books as much as ever. Linnea Lindstrom, professor at Yale, is also coach of the debating team. lynn Balfour is the new Secretary of the Department of Welfare. Bruce Juhola has been working on a top secret proiect for the Navy. It is a charity or- ganization for sea urchins. Arthur Picard is collaborating with Boris Karloff on another teen-age thriller. Colleen Brown and Marylin Clarie are ghost writing Dear Abby sections. It seems that Marie Edmondson and Jeanine Gervais are keeping them busy. Pat Chapman is psychologist in the Adver- tising Department of the American Tobacco Company. Rita Provencal is psychoanalyzing Joyce Child to find out what makes her giggle. Jane Anderson is studying the effects of Cosmic Rays on penguins in the Antarctic. That must be interesting work. Mary Benkovich designs clothes for Dior, and she has worked her way up to fourth vice-president. Joe Chauvin and David Cournoyer own their own taxi service in Chicago. l'm glad to see that Dave has given up hitchhiking. Ann Holowaty has discovered uranium on her father's estate in Brooklyn. That will really start something! We're proud to announce that Mary Crook is going straight. Sheila Dvarcas is the new assistant home- making teacher at K.H.S. She always did love that type of thing. Sandra Knight is still looking for a car that will get her to work on time. I wonder if she will ever find one. But the chair is stopping, and I feel a tap on my shoulder. Roberta: Okay, Geoffrey. Your time is up. Let me have a try at it. Boy, this chair is surely comfortable. l'm drifting off in- to dreamland. Why there's Valeria Cimochowski. She is the manager of the theater, and Betty Hopkins and Joan Phaneuf work for her. Everyone seems to think that there is an automatic change-maker down there, but it's iust that Betty is so short no one can see her. Richard Kurz is the head protectionist. Louise Tessier is the town's first lady plumb- er. She found she was very mechanical when the mimeograph machine leaked ink one day. Colleen Dubuc is now employed by TWA, but she tries to tell the pilot how and where to fly. She always was pretty argumentative. Roland Cloutier is a doctor in a big clinic in New York City. Linda Arnold is his secretary and assistant. He's lost a multitude of patients, though, because she just can't remember where to put in a needle. Leena Vaananen iust received an award as Miss Chicken Plucker of the year. She always did have lovely hands. Gail Boisclair and Elaine Gagnon have a ioint business. lt is a combination restaurant and mortuary, Pat Sanders drives the limou- sine. David Shippee owns the worId's largest horse ranch. Mary Jane Olsiewski manages his riding stables. Joan Cinami, Ruth Campbell, and Marie Lefrancois are partners in the new Deary Sis- ters, lnc. Carol Stone is the national den mother for the Boy Scouts of America, and George Nichols has finally worked up to head of the organiza- tion. Fires in the Danielson area have increased considerably since Arthur Stringer became an electrician, he iust can't tell the difference be- tween the white wires and the black wires. Dennis Hopkins has invented a new electric 00-Ga horn. l bet it has terrific tone! Gerald and Gerard Brooks run the Twin Lumber and Building Corporation. Marilyn Marcheterre styles the inside of garbage cans. l always thought she had some interest along that line. Dave Adams is head bookkeeper, and Bet- sey Penney is secretary at the Dennis Wright Company, Exporters of Southern Fried Chicken. Robert Smith is male nurse at the Brooklyn Veterinary Center. Geoffrey Ross invented a new way to dust. lt is a system in which the housewife turns one small button, and everything in the home sucks up the dust and devours it. He's made millions with this terrific idea. Richard LaCombe is the only living man ever to lose an Atomic Submarine while in ac- tive service. Joan Despatie and Theresa Gelinas own their own motel, and Janet Terwilleger does all their legal work for them. Dale White has iust been nominated the cutest and most mixed-up secretary ever to graduate from K.H.S. Good old Dale! The two Carols of the Business Department, Basley and Fortier, are accounts receivable and accounts payable bookkeepers at a large com- pany. They have to have Carolyn Lime tell them what to debit and credit. June Solomon has iust won the Irish Sweep- stakes. How lucky can you get? Mary Winchell works in the laboratory of a ponytail clip factory. Helen Caldwell, work- ing at the same company, designs flowers to be worn in the hair. Pauline Lockhart, Kathy Parnell, and Janet LaCombe work at a dill pickle factory, I guess they never outgrew their love for pickles. t Well, all good things must end. I see Bruce Juhola standing beside me dripping wet. What happened to you, Bruce? Bruce: I just fell into the river. One swal- low of the water gave me hallucinations. I thought I saw Beth Haveles taking dictation from Aristotle Onasis.. Let me sit down and relax after that awful experience. Ah, yes. The vision is coming in very clearly. I see Anthony Croce and Carolyn lee- man have formed a partnership in their new company, Croce 8. Leeman Sweaters. Doris Trahan and Nancy Beebe are their head mod- els. Wayne LaChance owns his own super- duper market, and he has Richard Levesque working for him. Jonathan Kastberg is in trouble again. He never could get over the instinct for crime that he developed in the Senior Play. Dave Keeler and Paul Brennan have opened a museum to display all of their Olympic med- als and trophies. Carl Breckel's garbage business is flourish-- ing. It looks like Danielson is finally cleaning up. Franklin King is a well-known dog trainer. However, one day he was training one of his prize dogs to be a hunter, and he accidentally shot himself. He is now residing at the E. Julku Clinic, taking care of him are four able nurses, liz Lawton, Kristine Rukstela, Jean Terwilleger, and Betty Schultz. Charles Ennis invented a modern stream- lined reduciary for Charlie Kania's and Kenny Leoutsacos' reducing salon. I guess they have a booming business. Earl Clements almost fainted from shock when his prize cow had a two-headed calf., Cathy Champlin made her pile selling re- frigerators on TV. She could always win them over with her appealing smile. Bob Joly owns his own minute car wash. Roger Poirier forgot to put the top up on his convertible and got a shampoo instead. Kerry Brown is specializing in drawing naughty tattoos. Jack Burke and John Murphy are two of his chief customers. Bonnie Wood and Frey Aarnio are co-own- ers in the latest modern health gym. Sandra Racine has opened her own dress- ing plant in Rogers. Don Bond is a physical education teacher. I guess his fondest wish came true. Nancy Zadora and Linda Stuyniski are part- ners in the largest women's dress store in town. Just their old clothes alone would fill it. Roman Gumula plays the leading male role in Hollywood's latest romantic movie. Margaret Baillie plays opposite him. Stanley Ozog is band leader at the Mans- field Training School. Joan Faford is an interior decorator and has iust refinished the Hotel Statler in Hartford. Donnie Keech is still Cupid's prize pupil. Tom Singleton tried to make his million selling sun-tan lotion to the natives in Africa. Needless to say, he came home empty handed. Time's up. Well, I guess that's all of them. Roberta: It's certainly been fun seeing all of our old classmates again even if it was for only a short time. I guess it's back to the old U.S.A. Geoffrey: Yeh, guess we had better get back. l've got to go back so I can count my millions again. So long, Bruce: l've got to get back to my urchins again, too. Maybe we can meet here again in a few years and see if any changes have taken place in our old friends. Good-bye. Roberta: Back to the track! 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Sheila Dvarcas, To be a nurse Writing to a certain person Driver's license Clothes Wise guys 9-20-42 Edmondson, Marie Z' W - 0 s.. u 0 an I5 0 .D .9 3 IU Z .E as c O ru E 0 UI .E 'U +- a. 0 U iI E as .c .- O - U3 .E c o .- U Li Sweaters Conceited boys ll-I9-42 Joycie Egan, Joyce happiness and achieve success To Ov Q o .o 3- E U1 .E I an .. 2 IU 3 .nz lu 0 3 va- 0 TE as lu- 51' lu 2 D. 0 ma o. 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ID u .E ll E 'I-31-42 uAnnu aff, Anneliese C O 3. 0 C o E 3- .- ': 0 To be an auto mechanic baseball License laying atching 81 p W up for school Getting -offs Show 7-29-42 uousfyu lfl Rom Gumula, l' .2 U ea 2 ..r: .2 '51 i5 -3 Oli -2.5 Q. E52 E J: 89282 2154- an m mfg nr U0 DU .o.o3:.o 00 OOO P'l-l'l-F' I- 2 Q 3 Ea 55 r- -E 'ii c .ESQ BTL C env gm'-TQ-'E .-.Ennio -seam EJUU- U5 .E U m L L. U U ,C 753. gg Ulm 'UUD --on uE.Ss'E 'GE uns. SESS? Ewouw 3. 5 E 52353 4- I5-2C'6 .QEIHO Q, uo.UEw 3 'U c -552 sag 0.2 -C-Q. 535. H' 7'.D'a.n ot oog Oc co.- U-1600.-I NNNNN YYYYY -bmo-60 WW 'TQ' .-.-6.-in .-.- . 'az 5 ei F' EEE-9 'E .. -gc .22 nacggh .5400-C ESQDU 52552 10.1425 P- C..Q.l. IUOOO D IIIII To be a musician My guitar Playing the guitar F UI 'E no o. o .C ua as .C 9- .- Y In . eo - - .9 'U 'U LU - 'U L. U 3 'U ui 15 c 2 P- I To be a construction engineer 1957 Ford Trips to Moosup rtain redhead CE you A HH ple who say, 0 0 D. .- Y fr .- -45 L 3 .. l. 0 .D O 1 5 O 3 In CBYI ,SO HTS Li can do it money To make 0 :C 3- E Sports girls W9 -looki G 'l 2-28-42 l'UCe Juhola, be a doctor To Understanding parents inting Pa Food lnsincere people 6-12-42 nErni 'Yu lku, Emilia .lu hanic BC IT! an aircraft be To Sports 3 o .C Ji N sf S ,. - Charlie Kania, Charles 0' 2 H ll 0 .D .9 UD o or C o .o 3- E IU E Q. UI C TC IU LLI Us C u 3 0 .- so 2 c 5 u 4: .- an aa .- .1 U :s .D .: I 3 Q E- 0 va Y -o 'T N I: ll o 59 . c U .c .. sa : o 9 2 Q' Air Force the in .2 .9 UI 0 ': o E 0 E 3- E Dancing Money big-shots Young N Y va 'T sr unonu erg, Keech, Donald C .9 E IU 0 -it IU E O t- W 0 .C U 4- D L.. U 3- E 2 .. 0 Q. V3 In n. B U P- C QE ID E 9 3 o .: in N sr . o- .- da :ou 3 I P IE 7 Q Q C 0 T o sz IJ C 0 .D ,Eu 23 SS UQE .59 9-50- 32 Es 'E'u 92 30: 0 i-.9 0 -:vt U3 OL? inc: 5-5- EE 3 -Em 05 CLC W0 Q-a -u -241 D2 0.o 'o. E: fo. i952 IJ P .. 3 U 'U 0 X .2 3 U 3 0 In .C .. 0- -C- is W T-E5 Oil' YI ln 0 UI O C . UI S 95 QD. NN qv 41.16 -7m -6 .- Ir: .2 ..'i ug .EU ef? . . .EC 33 CT 22 Ll. :Si .EZ X! Ui C ': 0 U .E Ui C 0 .E 0 0 .. ,.S' Q,'U gm -CC vii .00 .9.9 5... go 53 fe N L03 '25 D15 go. Ui 2.5 ii dh. P- 0 C O QE .EU 3.5 P IU Dig .E S .90 2E 'JU ,.- NJ! -2-.E 33 22 oo. 93 LD.. 3? . N5 45.- :EIS .Hai Z1 2 'u'E so wi ,JZ fn.: no-L C3 XX H1 YU ssman and play d he be busi GVY To Ch d '52 00 f Records and Homework .2 F o C sc N sr 6 6 ,- Q - a. 0 Q. D. 2 - - .X u I: -5 O no .K U I .J P'- S 22 'U cc 5 'HU- if WU 88 UM D VID 00 .DD 0 .-.9 0 I- 3 .. .2 'E C '53 E.. U2 ,gm gri- ':E 3.2 ,25- ui 2 D re C L D '4- U0 5? 373 D0 Q2 H 0 2-E .eg OU .Ba 5 33 :L 30. 22' 23 O 53 32 .eo OZ NN YY CNN .- .. 'lN 'c U F' . 2 3-'6 UC ga 9 6- 9.3 C mE .co QU .43 To be a success flat-top Mv d girls in rl! rls Spo i5 I o E B o .: 3 2 5 .- Y on N 4 . . .ur .E D : 'u I- U .C .B as 6 .o E o U I -I To be an engineer A certain picture Sports smile carefree and Brown eyes 2 D. 8 Q. Fe O C X N Y S N - .9 c C o on - - '2 Q c o or C :a 2 IL I gl To enioy To be a nurse life E 2.1 EE TE on 3- E .c 2 3 oz .E U C W D Ui 1: 2: In ILI E on C 's E U 4 Money H1875 CO late E 9 3 O .C an ing for 'U C I Wait .3 o is 1 I-30-42 iz HL N Y en .- 6 .- Elizabeth d Bl' W aoiie Lawton, - L it nv Bi 2.2 C -so 255 231 can vo? .o.o: .9.9.9 E 5,2 :ll 'E L srl gin Us 3 3- 1:2 E'iE -SE- Z 3-U3 E422 'u C D 2 U on .E .o I! 3 L Q su Bgwo gi? E32 oe E Q E E 5 -2 3- D or .E 33-13 EES U54 mm 555 EEE oo-E EE .E.E-5 oo' :a:3 :norm EEE noi 00477 ?N? - N 9. . o-New :3- c 5 9' . o .25 .Egi .Sui 352 ig: 3-3 'U ua T9 U an 'U : D 2 It on ading UP g when to give knowin Of N referees Blind 2 5-4 3. 'ou ul Kenneth NHCOI, Laou 0 .- U 3 'u U 5: 2-. so-s iiis uno: naman uv' .o.o.2.8 9.9.9.9 E 'Q 5 5 E c Ez- ogg 2'U':u 5352 51:3 -154.1 o c .2 o. E c so ' --se 2323 -ea mmifvf 5 C 3 O -- E2 TB U13 DE-5 '6l uo .z-5:33 S252 GU I0 2 .. .EE 5 sv? 2 E' -2 :S 11 2.: c 6.3 gage 3351 ILZUD SEQ? ..-gh ebNa6.L .- 3 E P : . . 1 s 3 2.2 5:53 ii-Z 2 -9' o5',Ef 5992 af .x 5525 .I-4:1 KContinued on page 1311 DONE MOST FOR THE CLASS: Thomas Singleton and Linnea Linclstrom Roman Gumula and Betty Hopkins HALL MOST BASHFUL: 0F FAME I 5,11-L' - tx MAN 8. WOMAN I-IATERS: Arthur Picard and Mary Winchell James Mercier and Jeanine Gervais CLASS CUT-UPS: 62 -4 x Y: it AQ? P N0 Wi s. Xi' X' X? L X J X. T? ,W ' ,.. BEST DRESSED: MOST ARTISTIC: John Murphy and Elizabeth Haveles Kerry Brown and Carol Basley l Y , r.rr I rh,rr XX J K , Q r , f BEST DANCERS: MOST POPULAR: Donald Keech and Sandra Knight Ronald laFleur and Marie lefrancois 63 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Charles Ennis and Marylin Clarie MOST ATHLETIC: Paul Brennan and Bonnie Wood rf' BEST All AROUND: Thomas Singleton and Linnea Lindstrom CLASS FLIRTS: MOST TALKATIVE: Donald Keech and Carol Stone Gerard Cloutier and Jeanine Gervais . ,,q4f1. J3l '- , H if + -Y X THURSDAY May 14, 1959 DEATH OF THE HIRED Donald Keech Marylin Clarie Carolyn Wood Melvyn Kivel OPENING NIGHT Elizabeth Lawton Paul Samborski Mary Jane Olsiewski Louise Tessier Valeria Cimochowski Joyce Egan Ruth Campbell Joan Cinami Janet LaCombe Patricia Sanders Pauline Lockhart THE MONKEY'S PAW Jane Anderson Robert Golas Thomas Singleton Paul Brennan Franklin King Stage Crew Richard Anger Donald Bond Wayne LaChance Robert Smith FRIDAY May 15, 1959 DEATH OF THE HIRED Charles Ennis Linnea Lindstrom Colleen Dubuc Gerard Cloutier OPENING NIGHT Elizabeth Lawton James Mercier Edith Quinn Judith Allen Leena Vaananen Marie Lefrancois Judy Baker Carol Fortier Carolyn Leeman Colleen Brown Nancy Beebe THE MONKEY'S PAW Sandra Knight Kerry Brown Ronald LaFleur Richard Kurz Roland Cloutier Prompters Theresa Gelinas Elizabeth Schultz Doris Trahan Bonnie Wood CHAPERONS Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Thelma . Malcolm Brown The Queen and Her Court JUNIOR QUEEN Linnea Lindsfrom ATTENDANTS Lynn Balfour Marie Lefrancois BLUE Our Chaperons Robert Payne Francis Fisher Frank Koss Alton Nichols Bond -...emrmri A f Y - vsff - H.-. MAY 1, 1959 MIST Grand March! Romantic Music COMMITTEES General Chairman-Ronald LaFleur .. V ' , ,,' gel Y- --Q lnvitations-Judith Allen ' ' ' Q 'X Y I X ' 5 Tickets-Marie Lefrancois X I fy 4 Decorations-Linnea Lindstrom Orchestra-Paul Peabody Refreshments-Lynn Balfour Advertisements-Carol Basley Restoration-David Keeler SENIOR WEDNESDAY December 16 1959 THE BOARDING HOUSE REACH Robert Golas Anthony Croce Kristine Rukstela Elizabeth Lawton Bonnie Wood Paul Samborski Patricia Chapman Roberta Terwilliger Bruce Juhola Linnea Lindstrom Paul Brennan Colleen Dubuc Paul Peabody Jane Anderson Leena Vaananen Kerry Brown Directed by MR. HERBERT BRINE PLAY December 17 1959 THE BOARDING HOUSE REACH James Mercier Donald Bond Lynn Balfour Colleen Brown Thomas Singleton Mary Benkovich Louise Tessier Jonaihan Kasfberg Elizabeih Haveles Roland Clouiier Valeria Cimochovvski Charles Ennis Janet LaCombe Marylin Clarie Richard Kurz Joan Cinami Prompters Doris Trahan Mary Jane Olsiewski Stage Crew Gerard Clouiier Robert Giguere The Queen and Her Court SENIOR QUEEN Marie Lefrancois ATTENDANTS Sandra Knight Patricia Chapman IN TH STILL CHAPERONS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Payne Mr. and Mrs. Francis Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hammond Miss Imelda Brodeur Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brine Enchanting Music . JANUARY 29, 1960 Refreshments By Candlelight . . . TH NIGHT And The Band Played On COMMITTEES General Chairman-Ronald LaFleur Invitations-Lynn Balfour TickeTs-Marie Lefrancois Decorations-Sandra Knight Orchestra-Paul Peabody Refreshments-Mary Benkovich AclverTisemen1s--Leena Vaananen Restoration-Donald Keech YEA RBOOK Seated: CL.-RQ-B. Wood, C. Romppainen, L. Tessier, R. LaFleur, C. Wood, L. Lindslrom, R. Golas C. Basley, M. Clarie, C. Brown Standing: KL.-R.J-Miss I. Brodeur, Mrs, B. Brennan, M. Penney, E. Haveles, L. Balfour, W. LaChance P. Peabody, D. Keech, R. Cloutier, C. Dubuc, K. Rukstela, J. LaCombe, Mrs. D. Harriman Row Row Row Row Row I 2 3 4 5 IL.-R.l-M. Lefrancois, A. Holowaty, J. Cinami, L, Arnold, C. Fortier, J. Despafie, R. Provencal, KL fl. KL CL R. Campbell, M. Benkovich, J. Child, M. Winchell, K. Parnell, P. Sanders. RJ-P. Chapman, E. Schultz, L. Vaananen, R. Terwilliger, A. Benson, N. Beebe, P. Lockhart, V. Cimochowski, J. Anderson. RJ-D. While, E. Julku, M. Olsiewski, V. Leach, J. Baker, J. Duval, J. Terwilleger, C. Stone M. Marcheterre, A, Graff, D. Trahan, S. Knight, J. Gervais, B. Hopkins. RJ-R. Kurz, C. Ennis, K. Leoufsacos, D. Cournoyer, K. Brown, D. Allen, C. Hurlburr, R. Joly J. Burke, P. Samborski, D. Keeler, F. Aarnio. 1 1 .-R.l-R. LaCombe, D. Bond, C, Breckel, B. Juhola, P. Brennan, G. Clouiier, T. Singleton J. Laakso, M. Kivel. , 74 MRS. D. HARRIMAN This yearbook would not have been possible without Mrs. Har- riman. She gave unceasingly of her time and experience to make it one of the best ever printed. We thank you, Mrs. Harriman, for all the assistance you have given us. The only reason that the year- book stays in the black every year is that Miss Brodeur super- vises the finances. We sincerely appreciate all the time she has spent worrying about the year- book. Every year, as the time ap- proaches for the yearbook to be printed, Mrs. Brennan is always available to supervise the year- book typists. We sincerely thank you, Mrs. Brennan, for helping make this yearbook a successful one. Publishing a yearbook requires a good many people and a great deal of time. Much extra work has gone into this year's Killonian yearbook since it is the largest ever published at Killingly High School-. It is the product of effort, trial, and mutual achievement. lt is a book showing the ideas, dreams, and hopes of the Class of l96O. This book also belongs to the entire student body of Killingly High, for one section portrays their undergraduate activities and another, their class pictures. On the shoulders of the editors fel-l the duty of providing the ideas and planning this yearbook., The people of the staff performed many and varied iobs - all essential, some enioyable, and many necessary but uninteresting. With the combined efforts of the advisors, editors, and staff a yearbook has been published - a yearbook of which all can be proud. 75 We, the Class of 1960, wish you, the seniors of tomorrow, long days of happiness at Killingly High . . . Uncomplicated days, Pleasant days - days overflowing with memories . Cherish them for they soon will be gone . The time will come when you will depart through the familiar doors into the future . . . Your destination is unknown . . . Whatever path you choose, travel it with eagerness, unafraid and ,with determination . . . You represent the future of Killingly . . . You will carry on its traditions . . . Strive for those interests which your elders will honor and promote . . . Search for knowledge . . . Go forward with honor . . . Success will be your crowning glory . . . Wi- X il l ill l llliillllwlzmi ,gs lil I I I 76 i ml i,,'. i i. will ,,,,, ,l,.,..- ,- W Q -l-M l ml M UNDERGRADUATES 'l lu .l ill K U f W Row 1: KL.-RJ-S. Clements, E. Caron, J. Czarniecki, R. Charbonneau, P. Briere, L. Birch, B. Bourassa, G. Crescimanno, B. Brooks, B. Brooks, M. Catry, S. Beauvais. Row 2: CL.-RJ-E. Ainsworth, N. Burke, K. Cyr, F. Collins, J. Albee, E. Desrosiers, G. Crook, H. Clarke, P. Debolt, N. Brotz, J. Clark, S. Czupryna Row 3: KL.-RJ-H. Cooley, .D Bellavance, P. Baker, W. Ainsworth, D. Clarie, C. Cunneen, B. Baril, S. Blankenship, S. Cripps, B. Cameron, K. Carpenter, T. Clarie, S. Burlingame, H. Arndt, R. Capiga, C. Bonneau, S. Ahola, R. Dragon. A I i i Row l: QL.-RJ-D. LaBelle, W. Flagg, E. Holgerson, G. Graff, E. Ferriss, B. Jaworski, M. Gingras, C. Ferland, D. Lofgren, J. Mailhor, C. Gunn, Row 2: lL.-RJ-D. Kohler, P. Guilmet, M. Lannon, B. Melanson, M. Laine, C. MacDonald, P. Kastberg, S. Kopley, J. Loiselle, E. Graff, B. LaCombe. Row 3: CL.-RJ-A. Gaudetfe, G. Marriot, J. Dusseault, W. Fitzsimmons, G Merow, F. Feldman, A. Kaminski, J. Greene, W. Lucchessi, R. Long, B. Kohl, U. Haapala, B. McCarthy, D. Lemery, R. Haapala, F. Juber. 78 if Row l: CL.-RJ-J. Pike, J. Rose, J. Pelletier, J. Serdenia, C. Virianen, J. Parnell, P. Wheeler, L. Soinfu, N. Nicola, C. Tessier. Row 2: KL.-RJ-M, Wendler, C. Samborski, T. Talva, B. Zaica, G. Williams, S. Morrarty, E. Wright, G. Moreira, M. Trahan, D. Riley. Row 3: KL.-RJ-R. Perreaulf, Q. Ross, S. Zadora, K. Normington, G. Roclean, J. Minio, B. Planeta, G. Ferreault, J. Polanski, A. Pietras, G. Racine, D. Oatley, D. Spencer, J. Shekleton, D. Tracy, R. Vandale, J. Warren, J. Otto, K. Murd, L. Trahan. ware:-mwam' 'il ,- Q 1 f i 'W J l , .Q L 1 N C if i l J 5 il ' i il fv- kw .I R! s. , . ' . . -H . ' f'1g-li . -,,.,. 1 in '-3223-f . :'ikiQ?.. CL.-RJ-President, S. Ahola, Treasurer, B. Bourassag Vice-Presidem, J. Greene, Historian, D. Riley, Advisor, Mr. F. Olivag Secretary, E. Kamuda. 79 OFFICERS Row Row Row Row CL.-RJ-R. Berube, l. Brochu, A. Ben, Y. Beausoleil, L. Bailey, N Bowen, D. Baron, C. Boudreau J. Bernier, J. Babbitt, N. Brown. KL.-RJ-M. Berris, R. Bourassa, S. Antilla, B. Allen, L. Baribeault, K. Brennan, P. Baranski J. Brunnet, F. Clements, J. Cimochowski, T. Bellisario. lL.'R.J-R. Butts, E. Billington, M. Chartier, W. Brennan, G. Breckel, D. Cooper, E. Briquir E. Aubin, D. Brooks. KL.-RJ-T. Cross, R. Cloutier, C. Basley, A. Clark, R. Couche, F. Baranski, R. Britton, R. Bernier R. Baker. Row l: IL.-RJ-R. Hill, N. Herard, T. Gagnon, A. Gioia, J. Hurlburt, K. Dye, B, Duprey, B. Couture, D. Hines, V. Greene. Row 2: KL.-RJ-B. Duprey, J. Haveles, C, Diani, M. Hart, C. Farfaras, E. Estes, J. Halstrom, S. Graff, A. Dauphinais, P. Deane. Row 3: KL.-RJ-l.. Grennon, W. Gingras. E. Gaffney, D. Doiron, P. Dubuc, J. Ducat, C. Gedney, J. Cunneen, A. Faford. Row 4: CL.-RJ-G. Dupont, M. Franklin, R. Galletti, J. Hardell, W. Gilbert, G. Hopkins, W. Hall. 80 Row lx CL.-RJ-J. Parsons, F. LaFIamme, I. Oia, J. LaFrancois, C. Linkkila, S. Normington, P. Long, J. Nash, C. Lavallee, L.. Martin. Row 2: KL.-RJ-E. Mahon, C, Omerod, S. Lcavens, S. Miller, V. Magrey, C. Newton, K. Murphy L. Lambert, E. Keeler. Row 3: CL.-RJ-A. Panteleakos, D. Leoutsacos, A. Maurice, W. Paquin, D. Kenefick, W. Logee, B. Odell W. Johnson, J. Marois, L. Mullen. Row 4: KL.-RJ-R. Pellerin, R. lisee, J. Longlev, R. Levesque, A. Plantier, J. Kuuslc, D. Lefevrc J. Marcheterre, D. Mullalv. Row lc IL.-RQ-T. Perreault, S. Plankey, L. Rose, K. Waddington, J. Shippee, J. Tourtellotte, E. Poirier, J. Savoie, M. Smith, M. Veilleux. Row 2: QL.-RJ-S. Whipple, S. Thayer, J. Tourtellotte, J. Stevens, N. Polanski, C. West, D. Whalon, P. Sliva, A. Perreault. Row 3: CL.-RJ-M. Tourtellotte, W. Streb, R. Phaiah, J. Trudo, E. Warren, J, Rukstela, A. Poudrette, H. Smith, T. Soderburg, D. Gladu, N. Smith. Row 4: KL.-RJ-R. Rounds, E. Vaananen, L. Provencal, K. Schmidt, N. Burdick, J. Talva, D. Zaiac, G. Young, W. Wood. 81 OFFICERS K.M.S. Q1 fx 4-,ff KL.-R.l-Treasurer, A. Clark, President, M. Tourtellotte, Advisor, Mr. F. Koss, Secretary, T. Gagnon, Vice-President, L. Grenon. Missing from the picture is Historian, L. Baribeault. IN , - . Row Row Row Row RJ-K. Hardell, S. Stevens, H. Dexter, D. Franklin, E. Read, C. Baranski, K. Menard, C. Pelletier, RJ .-RJ J. Ladouceur, P. Thomas. -J. Jolley, B. Warren, E. Harnois, H. Pratt, M. Cote, M. Joly, R. Tessier, D. Gaudreau N. Ennis, A. Duval. -R. Voorhees, N. Frechette, R. Lefevre, R. Hopkins, F. Allen, R. Chabot, J. Tetreault J. Labbe, D. Spearman, J. Codding, P. Clarke. -RJ-M. Clements, M. Briere, R. Pelletier, J. O'ConnelI, L. Bourassa, E. Davis, A. Swan R. Bolduc, W. Credit, G. Keech, W. Bonds, R. Baribeau, R. Savoie, A. Dann. 82 Row I: Row 2: Row 3: K' QL.-RJ-A. Dunn, P. Fitts, B. Markley, J. Parnell, L. Randall, H. Aho, K. Slater, H. Murray, J. Flexer. CL.-RJ-M. lsraelit, R. Smith, W. Chauvin, N. Ricci, M. Seigal, T. Logee, M. Teittelbaum, P, Hlavaz, L. Cooper. CL-RJ-T. Nash, P. Lewis, J. Bruels, K. Aul, D. Griffiths, D. Poirier, G. Koblitz, E. Correia, G. Gingras, J. Craig, V. Leo. H A ....... .AL-,,,..,L. l .1 Row Row Row Row Row 'l 2 3 4 5 J. ...L..... . 3 -..TI 'ua A. Belval, . 'ilu . , , A .. 'sl . ' - a....g'ii-1- .akin Q3 QL.-RJ-W. Krzywda, E. l.aBonte, M. Lagrace, S. Carr, H. Carpenter, R. Bennett, M. Comire, R. Cinami, M. Shirey, J. Osterhoudt, K. Melanson. KL.-RJ-J. Privee, C. Rivers, N. Thompson, B. Billings, M. Card, l.. Gobin, G. Thompson, J. Privee, KL CL fl. B. Greene, A. St. Ament, M. Polaino. .-RJ-B. Cameron, P. Fournier, J. Cooke, H. Desfosses, R. Slater, S. Gilbert, J. Boswell, G. St. Rock, C. Spaulding, N. Spaulding, C. Carey, B. Lewis. .-RJ-W. Panteleakos, D. Fisher, F. Gallup, J. Pike, R. Renaud, P. Kenyon, G. LaBrec, B. Langway, R. Dixon, M. Robertson, H. Robidaux, D. Peck, R. Coty, E. Hart, B. Berube. .-RJ-R. Mailhot, D. Eyers, E. Perry, B. Dexter, R. Nieiadlik, R. Joly, H. Steen, R. Provencal, R. Lohbush, R. Rickey, B. Weeks, D. Baribeau, A. Read. 83 K.M.S. K.M.S K.M.S. OFFICERS K. M. S. F A C U L T Y v -t if. ....-.gp-q I I n i n E Seated: KL.-RJ-President, V. Leo, Vice-President, G. LaBrec, Secretary, A. Duval, Historian, L. Cooper, Treasurer, J. O'ConneII. Standing: CL.-RJ-Advisors, Mr. R. Bernier, Mr. C. Harriman, Miss M. Baszner, Mr. F. Towne. i .14 Seated: CL.-RJ-Mr. R. Morton, Miss G. Pradel, Miss N. Highland, Miss M, Baszner. Standing: QL.-RJ-Mr. R. Bernier, Mr. F. Stevens, Mr. F. Towne, Mr. C. Harriman. 84 Row Row Row Row .-RJ-J. Brien, J. Brien, D. Hargraves, H. Almada, S. Lambert, M. Flanagan, A. Partanen, K. Leeman. .-RJ-A. Mathewson, P. O'Connor, S. Chambers, V. Salmon, C. Horn, S. Ennis, M. Greene. .-RJ-D. Piotroski, D. Ritchie, E. Seppa, P. Friese, A. Suprenam, T. Leoutsacos, R. Colburn, B. Parsons. .-RJ-G. Sipila, B. Giambattista, T. Crescimanno, R. Frink, R. Piehe, A. Smurra, A. Kataja, C. Miller, G. Hopkins, S. Kivel, S. Otto, E. Koski. 41 IL.-RJ-Mr. A. Goulet, Mr. J. Ekstrom, Mr. E. Donahue, Mrs. M. Shay, Mrs. E. Roper, Mr. E. Morse, Mr. P. Berthiaume. 85 BROOKLYN B R O O K L Y N F A C U L T Y No man stands alone . . . Everyone belongs . . . This is important to all, especially to youth . . . We are bound together by a mysterious bond of brotherhood We make new acquaintances We work together, We play together . . . We are born with a bias to some pursuit . . . We will find our prize by serving our friends, our school . . . We are helping ourselves to meet the future . . . The world belongs to us . . . lt lies within our reach . . . We are the energetic . . . We are engulfed in a never-ending wave of activity . . . 86 1 lllllll ACTIVITIES Row 1: CL.-RQ-L. Baribeault, B. Bourassa, M. Lefrancois, Mr. F. Koss, P. Chapman, D. Riley, E. Kamuda, T. Gagnon. Row 2: CL.-RJ-R. laFleur, A. Clark, L. Grenon, P. Samborski, T. Singleton, J. Greene, M. Tourtellotte, S. Ahola. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council, under the able and interested leadership of Mr. Koss, is an ambitious and hard-working group. This year they have concentrated mainly on reorganization by Trying to further the scope of their activities in order to give student government a more prominent position at Killingly High School. They have tried to promote more interest in student affairs by making themselves the official voice of the student body. The 1959-1960 Student Council has truly served as the stepping-stone and inspiration for Councils in years to come. We know that the future class officers of Killingly High will be both willing and able to promote added student interest by making the Student Council a constructive force behind all school activities. 88 Row I :CLARQ-B. Zaica, H. Clarke, T. Singleton, M. Clarie, P. Peabody, C. Brown, R. Terwilliger, P. Chapman. Row 2: CL.-RJ-K. Rukstela, C. Basley, E. Haveles, J. Anderson, B. Jaworski, E. Ferriss, E. Holgerson, B. Wood, S. Beauvais. Row 3: CL.-RJ-R. Golas, D. Oatley, P. Samborski, C, Ennis, R. Kurz, D. Adams, D. Clarie, Mr. F. Oliva. Row 4: KL.-RQ-R. LaFleur, R. Cloutier, P. Ruokonen, T. Clarie, G. Perreault, K. Normington. TRAFFIC SQUAD Keep to the right please! No talking, please! Can anyone imag- ine what Killingly High School would be like without these effi- cient and courteous Traffic Squad members? Completely impossible, isn't it? Under the careful supervision of Mr. Oliva, the Traffic Squad has achieved important rank. Its mem- bers have been chosen for traits of good citizenship which they have exemplified. They have set a fine example for the entire student body to follow. AS L' 'Of course, the officers set the example for all! Or, do they? 89 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Row I: fl..-RJ-R. Golas, M. Clarie, T. Singleton, Mrs. T. Bond, Mr. F. Fisher, C. Ennis, P. Samborski, B. Juhola. Row 2: QL.-RJ-L. Sointu, L. Balfour, E. Julku, S. Beauvais, R. Terwilliger, E. Ferriss, l.. Birch, C. Ferland. Row 3: CL.-R.l-G. Cloutier, A. Croce, G. Sirrine, G. Ross, J. Greene, T. Clarie, Q. Ross, S. Ahola. The Guest Speaker Reverend Ivanhoe McCollum The induction ceremony of the National Honor Society is a dignified and moving service. It represents the just rewards of high scholastic achievement for the few students singled out for election to the society. These students rnust not only excel in scholarship but must also possess outstanding qualities of character, leadership, and service. The six students who had already attained this honor in their iunior year by maintaining a ninety-three per cent average conducted the 1960 induction cere- mony. Ten juniors who had maintained an average of ninety-three for five semesters and six seniors who had maintained an average of ninety for seven semesters were presented certificates of membership by Principal Francis J. Fisher. At this year's induction Rev. Ivanhoe McCollum, pastor emeritus of the Baptist Church, was the guest speaker. The honorary organization, under the capable guidance of Mrs. Thelma Bond, holds monthly meet- ings. lt dedicates itself to service and to upholding the high standards of Killingly High School. GIRLS' AND BOYS' STATE gy.: CL.-RJ-R. Cloutier, M. Clarie, E. Haveles, R. Golas. The main obiective of Laurel Girls' State and Nut- meg Boys' State is to help make better and more useful citizens from those who take an active interest in their community. Each year, two outstanding girls and two out- standing boys are selected at the end of their iunior year to spend a week at the University of Connecticut. Elizabeth, Marylin, Roland, and Robert did a fine fob of representing Killingly High School. The purpose of the Voice of Democracy Contest is to make students aware of the rights and privileges of a democracy. Linnea and Sheila were awarded first and second prize, respectively, for their outstanding accomplish- ment in speaking on behalf of the blessings, freedoms, and opportunities traditional in this nation. Linnea then went on to win second prize in the county contest. KL.-RJ-L. Lindstrom, S. Normington. 91 V.0.D . 1 ,Hs 1' 0- xl I SPEAKING Ll Row 1. CL.-RJ-S. Knaghf-ard Prize, Mrs. L. Knsgh J. Shekleton, C. Ferland-lst Prize. 01 Mix Row 1: QL.-RQ-N. Zadora, P. Baranski, K. Murphy, A. Perreault, J. Czarniecki, J. Stevens. Row 2: CL.-RJ-Mr. R. Lessard, M. Lannon, C. Samborski, K. Cyr, P. Brennan, C. Wood, P. Kasrberg, K. Waddington, R. Wendler. Oh l'l'lG5l'l1l-l- IM-FQZH CL.-RJ-G. Cloutier, P. Chapman, C. Wood, T. Singleton, Mrs. D. Harriman. 92 CONTEST Row 2: QL.-RJ-K. Waddington, T. Bellisario, P. Chap- man, C. Farfaras, J. Havelesg Missing from the picture is K. Rukstela-2nd Prize. SPELLING BEE Row I: CL.-RJ-P. Brennan, P. Chapman, R. Terwilliger, E. Kamuda-'lst Prize, Mr. H. Brine, K. Dye-2nd Prize, S. Normingfon-3rd Prize, L. Stuyniski. Row 2: QL.-RJ-K. Murphy, P. Sanders, L. Birch, M. Marcheterre, K. Waddington, M. Gingras, J. Savoie, J. LaCombe, J. Cinami. Row 3: LL.-RJ-J. Talva, G. Rodean, G. Sirine, D. Cooper, .D Lemery, B. Planeta, D. Allen. 93 KILLONIAN NEWSPAPER G Row Row Row Row 1- KL -RJ--Mrs. L. Knight, L. Sointu, C. Ferland, T. Gagnon, L. Birch, D. Lofgren, S. Normington, E. Carr, G. Graff, E. Holgerson, E. Caron. 2' KL-RJ-S. Clements, J. Albee, M, Marcheterre, K. Murphy, F. Collins, L. Balfour, M. Olsiewski, C. Brown, G. Moreira. 3- KL-RJ-A. Berris, H. Clarke, N. Brotz, C. Farfaras, S. Beauvais, E. Julku, M. Laine, J. Clark, B. Melanson, D. Riley. 4- IL -RJ-S. Ahola, T. Clarie, K. Brown, J. Cripps, P. Baker, F. Feldman, F. Aarnio, D. Zaiac. Gotta meet the deadline! if-'V' K The Killonian staff, with a talent for writing, vents its extra energy by keeping its 'fellow classmates well-in- formed. Under the able leadership of Mrs. Knight and the editors, the staff members worked eagerly to meet deadlines and to keep this publication a credit to Killingly High School. l l l 1 l FUTURE FARMERS i, sbs I 53 an at fe Mi 11.4 Seated: KL.-RJ-R. Bernier, E. Aubin, W. Brennan D Gladu Standing: CLJRJ-C. Downs, E. Clements R Poirier B Stachura The Future Farmers of America is a hard working, ambitious group enthusiastically led by Mr. Edward Gaffney, our agriculture teacher. They devote much time and effort to learning better farming methods and to serving the school. We would like to thank Mr. Gaffney and the boys for their service and wish them well in their agricultural vocations. One of the special service groups at Killingly High is the Proiectionist Club. The main goal of this club is to secure one person from each class to operate the equipment. Thus, the club is constantly working for the benefit of the students by providing experts in the operation of the audio-visual equipment. The proiectionist crew is always on hand to show movies of increasing variety and importance in many subiects for assemblies and individual classes. PRDJECTIONISTS CTop-Bottomj-.l. Mercier, A Picard J Jacobi R. Kurz, Mr. E. Mercier 95 Miss B. Baird, E. Julku, A. Graff, M. Chartier, P. Baker W. Ainsworth, K. Brown, P. DeBolt, J. Bruner. DEBATING CLUB V Row I: CL.-RJ-P. Sanders, Mr. S. Giles, S. Burlingame. Row 2: CL.-RJ--H. Arndt, B. Kohl, J. Minio, D. Lemery. BuT words are Things, and a small drop of ink, Falling, like dew, upon a ThoughT, produces ThaT which makes Thousands, perhaps millions, Think, 96 CLUB as Ti NaTure conTains The elemenTs, in color and form, of T I -+o all picTures as The keyboard conTains The noTes of all l music. BuT The arTisT is born To pick, and choose, and , if group wiTh science These elemenTs ThaT The resulT may be beauTiTul. LATIN CLUB Row 'lz CL.-RJ--D. Whalen, C. Farfaras, Q. Ross, Mr. H. Brine, A. Berris, M. Trahan, S. Normington, N. Brotz. Row 2: KL.-RJ--T. Bellisario, J. Parnell, J. Talva, J. Kastberg, E. Wrighi, C. Tessier. Friends, Romans, CounTrymen, lend me your ears, l come To bury Caesar, noT To praise him. The evil ThaT men do lives aTTer Them, The good is oTT inTerred wiTh Their bones, So leT iT be wiTh Caesar. 97 FUTURE ENGINEERS CLUB i' i'i iiii 5 , . ,. : at itil .ti V '. ' ' lisa ii rl r I l Q i Row 1: KL.-RJ-Mr. F. Koss, R. LaFIeur, R. Kurz, A. Croce, C. Ennis, P. Peabody, J. Mercier, P. Samborski. Row 2: KL.-RJ-T. Singleton, G. Cloutier, J. Greene, G. Racine, G. Rodean, B. Juhola, A. Kaminski, L. Grenon, W. Gilbert. Although one would question the intelligence of our future engineers iudging b the 't b ' y plc ure a ove, we have reason to believe that these boys will eventually solve problems far more complex than 2 + 2 . Throughout the year, the members explore the different fields of en- gineering, under the direction f M . F ' ' o r rank Koss, each searching for the one in which he will be happiest. Mr. K , err wor while under his leadership and also watches with an interested eye their progress in college. oss, advisor to this group takes an active interest in th ' k We see that the leadership is excellent and the potential great, but the question remains, Just what is 2 -1- 2? 98 FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB Row l: IL.-RJ-J. Anderson, E. Haveles, B. Zaica, Mrs. B. Nieiadlik, R. Golas, E. Ainsworth, W. Flagg, S. Clements. Row 2: KL.-RJ-E. Holgerson, R. Charbonneau, I. Oja, N. Burke, M. Olsiewski, B. Melanson, C. Newton, K. Parnell, E. Carr. Row 3: CL.-RJ-H. Clarke, D. Riley, A. Perreault, C. Farfaras, C. Brown, S. Czupryna, P. Sliva, J. Tourtellotte, K. Murphy. Row 4: CL.-RJ-C. Gunn, R. Cloutier, M. Chartier, A. Pietras, L. Grenon, O. Cloutier, S. Normington. f Killingly High has good reason to be proud of its Future Teachers of America Club, one of our largest and most active career clubs. Under the capable leadership of our guidance director, Mrs. Bernice Nieiadlik, the organiza- tion provides for its members information and guidance concerning careers in teaching. In view of the distressing teacher shortage, we see how important this organization is, and in view of the number of enthusiastic future teachers at Killingly, we believe that Killingly High School is doing its share of producing more teachers. We think that our future teachers of today will fulfill this earlv promise and become some of the best teachers of tomorrow. 99 FUTURE NURSES CLUB Row 1: ll.-RJ-C. Samborski, G. Crescimanno, E. Lawton, J. Terwilleger, Miss M. Gibney, E. Caron B. Wood, K. Rukstela, R. Kerube. Row 2: KL.-RJ-A. Dauphinais, J. Child, L. Baribeault, S. Kopely, E. Wright, P. Kastberg, P. Lockhar', M. Edmondson, J. Albee. Row 3: CL.-RJ-J. Hurlburt, R. Hill. D. Kohler, M. Lannon, K. Cyr, E. Viens, J. LaCombe. For those who are planning a career in nursing, the Future Nurses Club is almost a must . Under the supervision of Miss Mary Gibney the girls have been introduced to the nursing profession and have gained practical knowledge of nursing techniques. They have developed an understanding of the world of science and ideas, and of human beings. The Future Nurses of Killingly enioy working with people and wish to be useful, contributing members of society. All want to become members of a profession which is constantly adiusting its aims to meet the needs of the society it serves. This year their program has included guest speakers, field trips to various hospitals, and film strips dealing with many different fields of nursing. Through these activities the girls have learned that nursing is a career of importance and responsibility. f IOO MEDICAL CAREERS CLUB :N fy l r l, Row la CL.-RJAD. Kohler, C. Linklcila, M. Clarie, C. Brown, E. Julku, A. Benson, P. Kastberg. Row 2: IL.-RJ-S. Ahola, R. Cloutier, Mrs. B. Niejadlik, F. Feldman, S. Burlingame, The Medical Careers Club, under the careful supervision of Mrs. Bernice Nieiadlik, provides insight into the field of medicine. lt is striving to help students decide what sort of medical career to choose. The most rewarding activity of the club is visiting various hospitals in the area. This enables the students to get a good idea of what hospital routine and services are like. No! You can't practice on Marylin ! ! it Row T: CL.-RJ-C. Ferland, C. Tessier, C. Linkkila, J. Hurlburt, S. Normington, D. Kohler, P. Wheeler, H. Arndt, S. Ahola, J. Merz, V. Green, P. Long, J. Babbit, G. Graff, L. Arnold, J. Pike, E. Haveles. Row 2: CL.-RJ-P. Deane, L. Tessier, L. Vaananen, S. Revais, G. Crook, J. Clark, N. Brotz, E. Vaananen, J, Talva, P. Baranski, C. Diani, A. Ben, B. Zaica, F. Collins, C. Virtanen, S. Graff, S. Miller. Row 3: KL.-RJ-V. Magrey, G. Williams, S, Thayer, T. Bellisario, D Whalen. J. Tourtellotte, S. Antilla, E. Warren, D. Cooper, J. Shekleton, J. Halstrom, P. Sliva, C. Gunn, S. Beauvais, T. Talva, C. Farfaras, R. Hill. Row 4: QL.-RJ-R. Terwilliger, P. Kastberg, M. Berris, M. Smith, H. Clarke, E. Wright, K. Murd, R, Phaiah, J. Trudeau, P. Peabody, M. Tourtellotte. K. Waddington, .K Dye, M. Clarie, L. Birch, D. Lofgren, A. Berris, B. Melanson. Chorus has enabled students to participate in musical functions both for entertainment of others and for personal enioyment. Never has the chorus been restricted to a particular type of music for, under the leadership of Miss Florence Carpenter, it has been possible to hear selections ranging from the greatest classical masterpieces to the finest musical comedy pieces. is All STATE Y' f ' Each year in Hartford, Connecticut, singers who have been chosen for this 'K' signal honor come to meet, rehearse, and join together to present a magnificent and highly polished performance of chor- al work. We are proud that Linda Arnold and Paul Peabody were chosen and that they represented us so well. CL.-RJ-L. Arnold, P. Peabody. Row I: QL.-RJ-D. White, E. Graff, B. Melanson, P. Chapman, C. Fortier, J. Hiironen, P. Baker, L. Randall, N. Ricci, J. Rose, P. Baranski, E. Vaananen, M. Catry, E. Keeler, Mr. R. Spencer, A. Perreault, H. Caldwell, L. Arnold, C. Champlin. Row 2: IL.-RJ-G. Dupont, G. Hopkins, J. Chauvin, J. Gingras, S. Kopely, R. Hayes, G. Levesque, C. Baranski, J. Clark. Row 3: CL.-RJ-W. Normington, D. Brooks, K. Normington, J. Trudo, W. Logee, C. Cunneen, D. Spencer, M. Tourtellotte, K. Murd. Various members of the student body under the direction of Mr. Robert Spencer have ioined to form the Killingly High School band. With each passing year this band has earned distinction by doing much to further an art that is one of the glories of mankind - music. The 1959-1960 season opened with blaring trumpets and snaring drums. The K.H.S. band, battling cold winds, was seen proudly marching down the gridiron. The Alumni Field was filled with gaiety and inspiring music aroused school spirit to a fever pitch. As winter came, the sweet music of the yuletide season flowed into the hearts of all during the Christmas Assembly. The echo of the Angel's song was heard as the student body and faculty joined with the band in the singing of various carols. In the spring the annual concert burst forth in a silver shower of melody. The'harmonious notes echoed through the auditorium while the audience sat en- chanted. Never before had there been such quality of tone.. The loud Boom of the bass drum and the Crash of the cymbals ush- ered in the new spring season of parading - and then, the close of another year. The members of the Killingly High School band can be proud of their organization and can take pleasure in the congratulations that are conveyed to them by the entire student body and faculty for a iob well-done. Row 1: llc.-RJ-B. Melanson, P. Chapman, A. Perreault, H. Caldwell. Row 2: QL.-RJ-D. White, E. Graff, C. Fortier, L. Arnold, C. Champlin MAJORETTES The Killingly High School major- ettes have helped to instill school spir- it. The entire student body and faculty have been very pleased with the gay personalities of these high-strutting, energetic girls. Marching at the head of the band, the maiorettes have dis- played an endless variety of routines and have added much color to our ac- tivities. Numa-,11s-am..-,ws,,.: .,- ,n.f-1-Q. ,rw f -up mwfrm uv-fi. ie -1 This is youth . . . In football -- the tackler, In basketball - the hoopster, In baseball - the slugger, In track - the sprinter, In golf- the driver, ln all sports. . . Each player poised for action . . . Prepared for the victory and even the defeat The cheering crowds . . . The thrill, The enthusiasm, The excitement. . . All are playing their part . . . All are learning the true meaning of sportsmanship T06 , W 5 :Sul VARSITY FODTBALL . t :gm J J Under the able direction of coaches Roche, Allard and Sliva, the Redmen compiled a com- mendable five and three record. When the '59 football season rolled around, it was believed by many that this year's team would be one of the best K.H.S. had put on the gridiron. Only two first stringers had been lost through graduation. On the other hand, the team was bolstered by the acquisition of John Murphy and by the overall experience of the returning lettermen. The team started off fine with a pre-season 6-O exhibition victory over Westboro in a round robin. The season began with a 36-0 scalping of Plainfield. Griswold fell before the Killingly onslaught, 36-6. The next Saturday the team traveled to Stonington to score an 8-O win in a hard fought battle. The price of victory was high, however, as the Redmen lost star half- back Dave Keeler with a knee injury. The team lost its next three games to a speedy Wells outfit and Woodrow Wilson and Fitch outswam the K.H.S. Redmen on water- soaked fields. They rebounded from these losses to swamp a fiery but inexperienced Waterford eleven, coached by former K.H.S. star, Bill Mignault, 40-0. Then came the big one. After two years of frustration and defeat, the Redmen turned on the power and handed the Putnam Clippers a 26-6, thrashing. lt was a great team victory and all deserve credit. .1 ik if-P .f llf Row I: KL.-RJ-C. Downs, C. Kania, E. Clements, G. Nichols, R. LaFleur, D. Keeler, J. Murphy, R. Greene D. Cournoyer, K. Leoutsacos, J. Ducat. Row 2: lL.-RJ-J. Dusseault, P. Samborski, P. Brennan, R. Cloutier, D. Oatley, G. Perreault, F. Baranski :ij will A P. Dubuc, M. Tourtellotte, W. Brennan. Row 3: IL.-RJ-Assistant Coach N. Allard, A. Clark, W. Wood, H. Cooley, E. Billington, D. Leoutsacos L. Grenon, B. McCarthy, G. Mariot, R. Cloutier, D. Weeden, Coach A. Roche. J.V. RECORD K.H.s. Scituate 8 Griswold 36 Marianapolis 40 Griswold 42 Pomfret 12 Scituate 13 VARSITY RECORD K.H.s Plainfield 36 Griswold 36 Stonington 8 Wells 6 Woodrow Wilson 0 Fitch 8 Putnam 26 OPPONENT O 6 0 24 14 22 6 OPPONENT 6 O O 0 0 6 'Hey gang! Wait for me I ! 7 a 'x 1 1 . : , Ln. '. L. . 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Maxi, x Y' QU emma ' en 1: I, bf in zx 24-fi sc'u1'v, Q Dxlwxdfw x. 1,-'ld' Noi? 4 tl' 'll Tm- kvy man for Wvlls wax , Yfxxiqf YEXEQXGV' 5. 9 ,, I I , , 5, 1 Wa:'r4fn AFH105. who scnmfi all K K .kefai-JIQQN-A TY , 'I f' ' y' Z-4 fum' tuur-hcimvzus. .-Xrvnvs' lnngcbt. 'X' y Met' ' ' jaunt was a -32fj.'ard run in the! mf' ' , 6 gm mga-rs. ou! tirsl quzirlvr for Wvlls' sc-mud 5 1' In me ,af Klllmlilfv !UUl'hIfTYWll. i f ni KW5, lhrf ' Sf' In Hn- linnl stzmzn, after march-f T fa X . fax ave' ,An md uni. . , , ,. ,. , f 0 . I tw .x b x- f- gh,-,I mg lu the two ,yard 521130. lub, X S ,f S Um nm- is no n V , r N1 Iinaly scurvd sxhcn Paul Brcnnan' , AUD ' ' 6 N a A x2 630' 1 -8 0 Aww YG l ! buf-km! Hu' line for the touchdown. row WQLIITOW Q yxxf WKXQY bi 0. 0 U-An balin Scnrc- by quarters: br., MS . 'V 0 925' NW .uve ' ' th . . 1 0011, or .xxx QL ., gn Mary wvm 12 0 o 12-24, M5- high gh sim, 0' Jlxcpbn ' , Vw We -. .-M ,V F' xnlmgzy o o o 6 6' ,me 'mon ,C fffwf,-,Q Wm, -,fi ' X , YJ -A V ' xl' . I. . V. first ' Wu! be 'Nfl N, , I .W Open date for Satu day , nn, U, and MS fguchd Pe ,bw Gov.. ,neg Un U WS' b e Md mm , - .nc , w Y ' ' I. 'Dlx' gamq 1 90-wg 3 'H 'SAY' CV of H m W W In lhe '6'Lv gbrearqkq ' 'Yrs ,U 'A scynoflx P5900 . 6 w men fm en9d1f, qw, cw' aff , I . ll ..e ' K Ufalitrat' hub t ' B 1 5 8 n WX I r Vg b , 1 f' A ', I' -' eqJab Haifa 2 1Q68?e00'1: Um ix U fy MH pie! 'Ie dfof-17 - ce Btsug 55 . X, V 1 Wells Hand? par 1., ,mwah qv1xsCxg..9,,1 W - k.Hq . 5 'Urs of UA Qxw Gov 10 9 N' - f, Conv, me es. aff' 5-TRW . , 4 , 1411111101 Y H1011 W? Pamcxfslaa 11 M429 ima Z 1' , In sfvn . ,ovqwxeeceni .5 3, ' mf 5 1 1 - Fllivfsvlbaclf +22 W7 ' 5:1,aQQf'g ,Rf hlywrf-, '01, 'Wax' 'SGW' 0 'W bf F u nv W7 ' K 'W a ', 4 I, x - 'nl 5 f W-'ff'.g xC'2 nm 13 1 . K g fn Jr-wx th K ah, S .,.,, I . 1 u .ww ng, , ffw' In-if mimi! umm: ,Q IN, ,. a JL' j QM xtnff lug- UNIV rj, ' mmf :4jf5f'.w am- M140- ..f .f-- , gay, .:,,, .W If Filth ' , A -f Kuhn!! s.',,,,. M A K ny' HPR .,- 'q-' K C : N7 4569, K u,--3 N l V .wummunwrun ' 'f 4 mm ww : X , , u .XMkf 1 F4 ., H-,K - uf N 'rm 33 'Q mp 1 ' uf--, N M 'rv fn I ff A I . ., 1 1 ' X R lflm 14 umm IW' Muay m a wa 'FEW ' ,Wea VARSITY BASKETBALL ,. Kneeling: KL.-RJ-Manager D. Clarie, R. LaFleur, D. Gladu, Captain T. Singleton, A. Gaudette, K. Murd, Manager W. Gilbert. Standing: CL.-RJ-Coach A. Nichols, G. Perreault, P. Samborski, C. Ennis, P. Dubuc, D. Oatley, Coach A. Berthiaumo. The 1959-60 version of the K.H.S. basket- ball squad was the mystery of the sporting season. On any given night the team would play an outstanding game. However, at times they experienced inexplicable lapses. Lacking any height, the Redmen scrambled and pressed their way to a respectable 13-9 overall record and a berth in the C.I.A.C. Tourney. A 58-56 double overtime win at Waterford was very impressive, but two wins over Putnam were the most satisfying. At Putnam the team show- ed tremendous spirit in overcoming a ten point deficit in the second half to win by a single point and then crushing the Clippers at home, winning by 29 points. The squad was headed by seniors Charlie Ennis, Ronnie La- Fleur, Paul Samborski, and Captain Tom Sin- gleton.. Willi. Tchrs. Col., - J.V. Providence Central Pawtucket Vocational Griswold Plainfield Alumni Ellis Tech Putnam Stonington Waterford University High Griswold Fitch Ellis Tech Putnam Stonington University High Plainfield Waterford Fitch Watertown lC.l.A.C. Tourna K.H.S. Opponent 64 58 38 40 59 26 61 40 40 35 36 47 93 31 57 56 57 48 58 56 63 33 35 39 50 65 88 30 74 55 56 70 58 48 67 54 34 50 51 63 mentt JUNIOR VARSITY Kneeling: QL.-RJ-D. LeFevre, R. Baker, F. Baranski, L, Grenon, K, Murd, R. Bernier, E Keeler Standing: lL.-RJ-Coach A. Nichols, J. Kuusk, T.'Clarie, W. Brennan, C. Gedney W Logee J Ducat P. Dubuc, J. Greene, L. Mullen, A, Gaudette, Manager B. Kohl, Coach A Berthiaume K.H.S. Providence Central 55 Pawtucket Vocational 42 Griswold 33 Plainfield 49 Alumni 40 Ellis Tech 4l Putnam 44 Stonington 46 Waterford 44 University High 54 St. Bernard's 62 Griswold 36 Fitch 42 Ellis Tech 59 Putnam 6l Stonington 44 University High 49 Plainfield 66 Waterford 56 Fitch 49 Opponent 34 l l 24 27 28 22 20 55 55 32 55 31 28 28 50 68 40 46 72 58 if 'Hww,.,..' : Q I Q .1 J A I 3 -13 K . I m I 2 1 9434 ES. 'iii 77 ii 4' -Z E5 Q? I 4 1 H, . -Q x 9 1 wx Iii VARSITY BASEBALL Kneeling KL R5-D LeFevre J Dusseault R Lusse F. Barunski, W. Wood, R. Galletti, J. Kuusk, R. Baker K Murd Captain P Peabody R LaFleur, H. Cooley. Standing CL RJ Coach A Berthlaume R Golas A. Gaudette, R. Courtois, G. Perreault, W. Brennan D Oatley T Singleton D Gladu K Schmidt, Manager B. Gilbert, Coach A. Roche. Coached by Mr. Berthiaume and Mr. Roche, the returning seniors this year were flychasers Paul Peabody, the cap- tain, and Bob Golas, Tom Singleton held down the first base position and Ronnie LaFleur played the hot corner, third base. The team this year had the first inn- ing blues. In the games they have lost, the opponents scored most of their runs in the first inning. The baseball team, though, has played many fine games. Armand Gaudette, iunior pitcher, dis- played a fine iob of pitching, defeating Ellis Tech 13-i, allowing only one hit! Assistant Coach A. Roche, Captain P. Peabody and Coach A. Berthiaume. 119 SENIDR LETTERMEN JW: CAPTAIN PAUL PEABODY pm . J Milli? 'I Q - Yun: ug .. 'xa 7. J fr f. ' ,Vu K K- 1 V .- WMA . gl , 'I 5 A. A A. wwf-' u- -1 - S . . , X W N I - 1,01 f- ,W 3,1-mf' ' 5 J 1 J, df-'5.13', -Ala-'J' ' - - -A-Pm-..1..' - '- A -- - ' A -..- ' LV A-L, ' - W1 X '- ' , 'T' - - -M 'F' L' X. 9 , - . - .., - .. ma..-,'..f-. -. .. 1-, rw -14 ' A . - ': ?nJ.l, ' 3-'. 4. V- 'WPA ug '!':,. , , 1 4. A L., 5. . ...-1114-,..4 'eb '. an . 'pm-. . ' ' - t- -1 'M' -' fp- ' 1 5- A -' , '-!g'g'g5.f '- - u gg- , ,. ' ': LL .1 QL- ' ... .va--- TOM SINGLETON Tiggiyg,-4f.'3 D u V h -:'.-: .-'mia T . --.-wZ':f , Q4 .gv - J' ,z hu, wir 1 frvximf-f.fN 'L . . ,. ,, -'Wh ' 1 'A' rw.. ,-. C- --3 X.. ' A 5. -. , 7-sg ,Q L M .1 A , K . 3 A T , -W 3:,.-P S' n'k 5 'gf' L . I . 3 - -V , - A-, A , Y -- nh 2: ' N- -4 4I: ,, . . F - 'A' 'V 4 :' - aa f A . j' L' .l , , -f , 4' ' C , ,,- ., . v-nag. , 4 ,4 ve I RONNIE LAFLEUR BOB GOLAS llFore!ll This year the golf team had matches scheduled with Putnam, New London, Fitch, Norwich Free Academy, Waterford, and Marianapolis Prep. School. Al- though the team lost its first three matches, the maior problem was the unavailabil- ity ofthe best players. At full strength, Mr. Hammond felt that the team had a good chance of defeating either Putnam or Fitch in a re-match. Seniors on the squad this year were Bruce Juhola, Paul Brennan, Jon Kastberg, Roland Cloutier, and Tony Croce. Leonard Mullen, Alex Panteleakos, and Lucien Grenon, all sopho- mores, played in the first three matches. Seated: QL.-RJ-L. Mullen, G. Cloutier, P. Brennan, L. Grenon. Standing: QL.-RJ-A. Panteleakos, A. Croce, J. Kastberg, R. Cloutier, B. Juhola, T. Clarie, B. Planeta C. Cunneen, D. Clarie, Coach R. Hammond. Kneeling: KL.-RJ-E. Keeler, R. Lisse, G. Cloutier, W. Wood Standing: CL.-RJ-M. Tourtellotte, A. Maurice, R. Cloutuer K Leoutsacos W Brennan G Perreault E. Billington, K. Murd. and Ken Leoutsacos. I 22 Although suffering from a lack of depth and adequate training facilities the track team turned In a spectacular performance in their first meet trouncmg E. O. Smith of Storrs 8420 The fact that we won first in every event but one points out the potential of the squad Seniors on the squad were Captain Gerry Cloutier, Roland Cloutier Dave Keeler SENIOR CANDIDS 'CAPTAIN GERRY 0 ROLAND RONNIE IIDAV Ell 'wow' 'f , DAVE 1 l A w Q , . lf- A-'X ' 'av A 0 ' -I J P, rw A .4 'W ' -- F H I-ug.. . GIRLS' SPORTS CLUB Row Row Row Row Row ROW Row Row Row 1 QL. im L. - - Balfour, C. Dubuc, J. Duval, C. Fortier, J. Cinami, S. Knight, D. Trahan, D. White, C. Basley, R. Campbell, lL.-RJ-A. Graff, E. Julku, M. Olsiewski, H. Caldwell, L. Arnold, M. Penney, M. Marcheterre, L. Tessier, J. Baker, J. Gervais. CL.-RJ-J. Halstrom, P. Sliva, C. Diani, A. Ben, T. Gelinas, M. Benkovich, N. Beebe, P. Chapman, S. Beauvais, B. Zaica. CL.-RJ-C. Farfaras, S. Normington, J. Stevens, K. Waddington, L. Rose, F. LaFlamme, S. Leavens, C. Lavallee, A. Perreault, K. Murphy. CL.-RJ-C. Tessier, G. Williams, J. Pelletier, J. Grobofski, C. Newton, P. Debolt, C. Virtanen, J. Clark, D. Kohler, S. Miller, R. Berube, T. Bellisario, C. Wood, L. Lindstrom. KL.-RJ-B. LaCombe, E. Kamuda, G. Moreira, C. Ferland, S. Revais, T. Graff, J. Rose, G. Crook, S. Morrarty, B. Dupuis, F. Clements, A. Gioia, I. Oia, M. Hart. KL.-RJ-L. Birch, J. Pike, E. Graff, S. Whipple, V. Green, J. Nash, Y. Beausoleil, B. Couture, J. Babbit, P. Long, D. LaBelle, P. Bedard, M. Gingras, C. Romppainen. IL.-RJ-M. Lannon, S. Clements, S. Czupryna, K. Brennan, N. Burke, C. Gunn, N. Brotz, A. Berris, 9: CL E. Carr, P. Dean, V, Magrey, J. Merz, N. Nicola, D. Lofgren. .-RJ-N. Polanski, P. Baranski, T. Perreault, N. Herard, E. Desrosiers, S. Kopely, J. Solomon, S. Racine, L. Sointu, G. Crescimanno, B. Bourassa, P. Briere, T. Talva, A. Benson. RowlO:lL.-RJ-J. LeFrancois, M. Trahan, C. Stone, M, Clarie, C. Samborski, K. Rukstela, J. Haveles J. Tourtellotte, L. Bailey, J, Parsons, J. Anderson, M. Berris, S. Plankey, E. Ferriss E. Holgerson. 124 OFFICERS Seated: CL.-RJ-E. Haveles, W. Flagg, E. Caron, M. Lefrancois, D, Riley, C. Linkkila, B. Wood. Standing :lL.-RJ-B. Melanson, E. Lawton, Mrs. G. MacFarIand, B. Allen, M. Laine, C. Brown. The Girls' Sports Club has offered an opportunity for girls in all classes to participate in intramural sports. Each time a girl took part in any sport, she earned points towards numerals, letters and charms. The rewards were bought by the money in the class treasury, each girl paid 51.00 per year for membership. This year activities included softball, volleyball, basketball, tumbling, bad- minton, and swimming., Our main activities during the year were our Beat Putnam Dance, Bon- fire, and Sports Night. Under the supervision of Mrs. Grace MacFarland, we had a very active and successful year. 125 CHEERLEADERS sl QI rf lx. I Colleen . . . Ebullient leader- ship . . . a very special glow. l Kneeling: CL.-RJ-C. Romppainen, L. Balfour, L, Tessier, C. Dubuc, L. Lindstrom L. Lawton. Standing: QL.-RJ-J. Rose, G. Moreira, S. Clements, C. Samborski, B. Bourassa E. Ferriss. Above, you see a picture of our cheering squad doing something they rarely do - standing still - and something they always do -- smiling. With a flurry of shakers, mega- phones and uniforms, the squad, led by Colleen Dubuc, Captain and Sandra Clements, Co-Cap- tain, energetically provided the backbone of our school spirit. Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. C A royal welcome for Captain Tom and our team -. Qu N x ,X L I Lynn . . . an intense spirit . . . Kindling cheer. I 1 Q We are proud of our school x J Louise . . . Fire in this smile . . . an earnest desire to win f What a guy has to go through iust to get to the courtl' ,IR i 14 .qx Linnea . . . A dynamo of activity . . . zeal- unmatched VITALITY LOUDER . . . KIlllNGlYl pk 'A J Carol . . .Agility . . . snappiness . . . warm effervescence E3 I xy' liz . . . Infiriite capacity for activity . . . invigorating BEAT, BEAT, BEAT PUTNAM! Kneeling: CL.-R.,-P. Baranski, C. Stone, C. Brown, C. Linkkila, B. Wood, K. Waddington. Standing: KL.-R.,-T. Perreault, J. Parsons, M. Laine, C. Wood, J. Tourtellotte, C. Farfaras, B. Allen, T. Bellisario, M. Clarie, B. Melanson, Coach G. MacFarland. The Girls' Varsity Basketball Team had a good season this year. The squad piled up a record of eight wins and five losses. The seniors on the team were Colleen Brown, captain, Marylin Clarie, Bonnie Wood, Carolyn Wood, and Carol Stone. The squad wishes to thank Mrs. MacFarIand and her assistant, Mr. MacFarland, for coaching them during the season. Kneeling: CL.-RJ-K. Rukstela, T. Gelinas, S. Clements, M. Penney, S. Beauvais D. Lofgren. The Gll'lS' Leaders Club is an Or- Standing: CL.-RJ-B. Melanson, N. Burke, C. Brown, M. Laine, Mrs. G. MacFarland, ganizafion for gi,-LS interested in D. Riley, C. Samborski, L. Balfour, E. Kamuda. gymnastics. The girls assist Mrs. MacFarland in gym classes by tak- ing attendance, refereeing games and helping students who have dif- ficulties in any sport. To become a member, the candi- dates must pass a test covering the rules of the various sports. The final decision, however, rests with the Girls' Sports Club, who must vote the candidates into the organ- ization. A sincere and grateful thank you to LORING STUDIOS both for their prompt and always friendly service and for their personal interest in us beyond their contractual obligations. We will always be 4- thankful that we chose Loring to capture our ioy and preserve it for us. And . . . To INGALLS PRINTING COMPANY we are deep- ly indebted for their helpful suggestions which en- abled us to reduce our printing costs. Also . . . We thank the various MERCHANTS for contribu- ting so generously. Without the ads our yearbook would not have been possible. l BSC G OL O-I C050--OU Egg NGCOE +0 20- gg 2' mr-I mmm-U gal E Ui ok V-:mn ,mga EOEU mg-MSC U gmt-:Q OP X,-Eg ,E 25332 D -B oh mg- mg-U Eng B ok You mms ang- Us oh -EU 50653 M B Ok EOM- EN utggsor- vs E29-Umm 0 Un oh ig-U EBU Naam: 23: On 2' mc: mg-U Op-:C M UD 0-F QC: BEAD-Mm EN-S03 B 03 oh 25: U ms-CUB 8. 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EOEEELOZ 09006 Nm-of-32 rig ir-SDE as-2' S2202 R Cx-:DE at-war-ULME :O mba Eat UQDEEOUV mu-hm-F45 so-zum CLASS WILL lContinued from page 561 George Nichols bequeaths his Indian head- dress to next year's senior chief. Richard Levesque gladly wills the wall next to Room l3 to any iunior boy who likes to hold up walls. Emila Julku leaves her high marks to some needy sophomore, that is, if there is any., Joyce Egan wills the yards and yards of tape used for her broken ribs to the football team. Richard Anger bequeaths his iovial spirit to Freddie Feldman. To the person who doesn't mind walking, Marie Edmondson leaves her job as absentee slip collector for period three. Doris Trahan leaves the girls this philoso- phy of life, The way to a man's heart is through his stomach. Jimmy Hiironen is the recipient of Dave Allon's efficiency at keeping peace with the teachers. This skill includes cooperation, un- derstanding and responsibility.. Helen Caldwell leaves with only her hair- dresser knowing whether she does or doesn't. So that Mr. Giles will be prepared for next year's debates, Elaine Gagnon and Marilyn Marcheterre will him all their important docu- ments and data. Janet LaCombe bequeaths her elastics which hold her pony tail together to Maureen Lannon, who is always breaking hers.. While Mr.. Brine wasn't looking, Pauline Lockhart and Sheila Dvarcas quickly and quiet- ly sneaked out the back door. They left only their books. Ruth Campbell leaves her letter-writing tal- ent to any girl who has a long-lost friend over- seas. Dale White wills her vitality to the maior- ettes.. lt seems her pep wore her out, she had to get rid of it. Penny Leach bequeaths her neatness to any- one who needs it. Penny believes in this say- ing, Let's keep America clean. Tom Singleton leaves K.H.S. with these final words to Mr. Monk: My Volks can beat your TR3 any day. ln closing this Great Document, we, the Elders, wish the very best to you, our people, and hope that love, understanding, faith and wisdom will rule your hearts and lives.. If this is the case, we will be trul-y rewarded and also pleased at having belonged to such a respected tribe of Indians. Signed: Lynn Balfour Gerard Cloutier Paul Samborski .!4ll,t0gI'6ll0 5 133 ..................-...--.mm.... mm. -. H. .mu .U . .- .fdufograp 5 I ADS ' ' IQ N ...T,., 'dl-Il' 4-env what Q b - .QC L. G. BALF OUR COMPANY Attleboro Massachusetts JeweIry's Finest Craftsmen CLASS RINGS and PINS Club and Hospital Insignia Medals - Trophies - Plaques Commencement Invitations - Diplomas Representative: THOMAS F. GALVIN 136 Class of 1960 K. H. S. Ingalls Printing Company Danielson, Connecticut PRINTERS OF THIS YEARBOOK 137 LORING STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHER CLASS OF 1960 '- :. GEORGE AVAKIAN Director Yearbook Phofog raphy 138 sgbs -Gsfa 5' 99' s 2 gf, a. l ' 0 n u Y-'X Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Members of the Class of 1960 AMERICAN Standard AMERICAN RADIATOR AND STANDARD SANITARY CORPORATION WAUREGAN CONNECTICUT 139 CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1960 WILLIAM PRYM INC DAYVILLE CONN T T W A 'I' I 0 Aflan a - Chicago - For orih - Los ngeles New York - ST. Louis - San Francisco - Seattle Mon real, Can. 140 Congratulations an The Graduating Class of 1960 d Best Wishes to from THE CLASSES OF 1961 1962 and 1963 141 Y 7 'A - -, ' , ,I IN WI I ' , lk Q ww- W9 'tux nw? I f , 1 , gi E3 I vnhqw W: .VA Al- ,turn K I ' I ,- . . F ' -MDA O7 , . I I Il! Il! Ill El' ln' fl nr IHIQIIIIUI-I I . iq I f-',a,z,,.,- ,' af! ,, ., - Congrafulations To The Class of 1960 Westview Manor Convalescent Home Compllmems of The U S CORRUGATED FIBRE BOX CO Dayville Conn Factories and Sales Offices INDIANAPOLIS IND. WARWOOD W. VA. DAYTON OHIO KNOX PENN BUFFALO NY. LINCOLN ILL. DAYVILLE CONN . O O - I , . I I v I 1 r 1 I ' I I I I ' J 'I42 THE BULLARD CLARK COMPANY f 1960 DANIELSON FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION f y f T h P tt 4 8501 A :S P FOOD STORES Compliments of Congratulations to the Graduating Class o Insured Sa et or Savings Systematic Saving Builds Future Independence elep one Resco - 84 Main Street Danielson, C Compliments of 143 Congratulafions and Best Wishes To The Members of The Class of 1960 THE CCNNECTICUT BANK :S TRUST CO Danielson Office Congratulations to The Class of 1960 KNOX GLASS, INC. ..1-4Um.............--nm. 144 ROGERS CORPORATION Compliments The Faculty Killingly High School an Congratulates Members of the Class of 1960 of Rogers, Manchester, and Willimantic, Connecticut of d Compliments of DEARY BROS. MILK COMPANY Tops in quality since 1913 Distributing the Finest DAIRY PRODUCTS in this area Danielson and Putnam Connecticut 145 W V ' 1----,f.,. Mori' ICOFFEE SHO ' -9 :'-UO ' if 2 ' ' J I E ' . '-J. -J. ' f-ws-ti ff gi.-: it 'f I2 ' ' 9 -,Q 1' , . . , , f , ,f-::.-- :F',f: -.'f ' , ,sn if E , EOM, . ,. --vf'Jf,1g,,,,,,,, dv. .. ,, .J,,.,,.,..,-. it 1 Av- D. 'YV' V M Ifgqu, A' ' ,QE 1 .. ,i,,.A ,f f:'. Ng --f fl ' . I K- wi. ,- . In TJ- 3 4.-.::.,-of '- , - -, 1 1 ' , , 1 -lbs inguma- ,LL:.s.:1.:, .I,.L4:, s, ,3 - M. ' l,.iLq4 .i'f,. law ' li-ni an live All -'J '31-'j'lll'v'pV 4 V. '- W - ' . - .of ' --li'--..,.a ' -i-- j V-k-.,.,,,.Q Ac t. p f-...xg f --neg., ,- -I 1 T Ml, - ' .. -- A '-'-E'-fmfaax,-:nys-.h, -- ' ..-T ' .S ', .- sv- ' '3t'-H-'N-4.1: -fw- ----+-nm.--,., , , - 'I I I-wmv-'ff Wk 0 COFFEE SHOP 0 STEAK HOUSE 0 BANOUET ROOMS O MODERN MOTEL BERRIS MOTELS. INC. U. S. Route 6 Phone PRescott 4-9644 Danielson, Conn. Congratulations and Best Wishes to The Members Of The Class Ot T960 DANIELSON CURTAIN COMPANY, INC. Attawaugan Connecticut 146 Compliments of LAFRANCE BEVERAGE COMPANY, INC Pepsi Cola Bottling Company Central Village, Conn. HECTOR H. MAGGIA, President Compliments of La CHANCE S MARKET Meats and Groceries Fruits and Vegetables AIM TO PLEASE Phone PR 4 8460 2 Carter Street Damelson Connectlcut I II Il I l47 Compliments HALE MANUFACTURING CO. East Killingly Connecticut Farms, Homes - Business 84 Industrial Properties ARTHUB'S REAL ESTATE ARTHUR T. VEILLEUX, Broker Phone PRescott 4-2803 Bus.: Corner Main 81 Broad Streets Home: 6 L'Homme Street Danielson, Conn. 148 A W To The Class of 1960 - May you all get oft to a soaring start in The Soaring Sixties Best Wishes From THE IOURNAL PRESS INC The Friendly Print Shop Prospect Street LOgan 4-2986 Moosup Connecticut MALCOLM G BROWN President Congratulations to Class of 60 from THE ROTARY CLUB Danielson Connecticut um..U......M-..............................m..-..-... -.-.....-um...--...- ll - ll I o ll ll I ' I I Compliments of THE DANIELSON CLINIC Compliments of Advertising Staff, Killingly High Yearbook BU WAYNE LA CHANCE RICHARD KURZ JlMMY MERC!ER ROBERT JOLY CHARLES HURLBURT ANTHONY CROCE BRUCE JUHOLA FREY AARNIO PAUL PEABODY JACK LAAKSO MELVIN KIVEL J 9 14 The Class of 1960 CLICQUOT CLUB DISTRIBUTING CO. Danielson, Connecticut Congratulations and Best Wishes to RECORDS I tv K MUSIC C ' Z XJ RADio .5 -SJ gx X TAPE XA Needle Clinic Parts 81 Repairs Phonograph Headquarters 31 Main St. - Danielson, Ct CYCO Brooklyn, Conn. DESIGN 81 CONSTRUCTlON OF SPECIAL MACHINERY Metal Manufacturing Facilities Compliments of PAUL TRAHAN ELECTRIC 385 Cottage Street, Danielson 150 Compliments of DUNNING STONE and GRAVEL Wauregan Connecticut SANTERRE MOTOR SALES STANLEY POLUDNIAK and EDWARD SANTERRE Sales 84 Service Phone PR 4-3578 Westcott Road Danielson, Conn T BERNARD BARBEAU INTERIOR 8: EXTERIOR DECORATOR FLOOR SANDING 81 FINISHING Telephone PRescott 49369 30 Carter Street Danielson Conn ERNEST IOLY 6: SONS GENERAL CONTRACTORS 84 BUILDING MOVERS Sand 84 Gravel Plant Washed Sand Crushed Stone Wauregan Road Danielson Conn I5I Charity Justice Congratulations to Class of 1960 DANIELSON LODGE OF ELKS 1706 Brotherhood Fidelity STEINMAN BROS., INC. WHOLESALE FRUITS AND PRODUCE Moosup,. New London, and Norwich, Connecticut SUPERIOR BAKERY Congratulates Class of 1960 Bakers of FAUCHER'S HOLSUM BREAD Phone WA 3-9600 North Grosvenordale, Conn. E. BILLINGTON PAVING, INC. 103 Furnace Street - Danielson, Conn. Phone PRescott 4-2965 ASPHALT PAVING CONTRACTORS FENCES ERECTED and LANDSCAPING Branch Office: Norwich, Conn. 152 Compliments of JOE BRENNAN BRENNAN INSURANCE AGENCY M. CHENARD OIL SERVICE Shell 24 hour S84H Burner Service Green Stamps Kerosene Oil - Fuel Phone: Danielson PRescott 4-3229 North Street Danielson Compliments of GAGNON FUNERAL HOME Reynolds Street Danielson AYERS COMPANY General Contractors and Builders INDUSTRIAL - COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL Poured Concrete Foundations 84 Floors Elmville, Danielson Phone: PR 4-9569 Frank L. Cooley: Danielson PR 4-6034 James L. Ayers: Putnam WAlnut 8-2611 I53 ....tm--.--.1-I-tu...........-mi...................... -IinII-.IinmiII--.Iit..-1II.-ui-in-m--n-mnI- Congratulations - Class of196O 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. Compliments of K 6: R ALUMINUM MFG. 44 Furnace Street Danielson Prop.: GEORGE M. ROBERTSON Compliments of A C M E East Killingly - Connecticut 154 - Compliments of A. D. PIERCE HATCHERY, INC. Brooklyn, Conn. WALDORF TUXEDO COMPANY For Your Prom tor Hire 212 Union Street - Providence, R.l. Corner Weybosset Tel. GAspee 1-7625 With Best Wishes and Success To The Class ot 1960 DANIELSON FINISHING CO., INC. D. BLUMENTHAL GE Appliances Hardware Plumbing -- Heating Sporting Goods Telephone PRescott 4-8506 Danielson Connecticut 155 Compliments of I OSEPH VENTURA GENERAL CONTRACTOR and PAVING Tel. PR 4-8174 - PR 4-6874 Danielson, Connecticut Compliments of THURSTON B. WILSON TEXTILES, INC. Danielson, Connecticut Compliments of BRCJOKLYN CONVALESCENT HOME Telephone PRescott 4-2260 REMEMBER THE ALAMO For Tonys Homemade Pizzas Grinders Hot Dogs and Chili burgers East Brooklyn PR 49712 ll I ' ll . . . I I ' ........,nnmm1m.........H...............,...............,....,., .............,....................................-H...-mi. ............... .................,........,......,........................ . ... ....... 156 ui- .mmmuuIin1-luII-mmmummIimimI--mmmm---mm.im.I..mi..iniminmIinInu-uumnmnmmummnIn Compliments of HILLANDALE I-IANDWEAVERS, INC. T Pomfret Center, Conn. Home of the famous Holiday Fabrics and now offering PhotoMetriC made-to-meas- ure clothes for men and women. Retail Shop open Monday through Friday, 9:00 to 4:00 and Saturday mornings. Located one mile off Route 46169, between Routes 466 SQ TOT Compliments of R. A. TILLINGHAST LUMBER North Main Street Tel. PRescott 4-8588 acacla T75 Connecticut Mills Ave Specialists in Food Packaging Materials PETE S LUNCH Sandwiches and Dinners The Best Coffee in Town Meet Your Friends There PETER FARFARAS Prop 157 Compliments of Andrew E. Meech Keech's Dept. Store HARDWARE 45-49 Main Street - Danielson 103 Main Street Danielson Compliments of W. T. Grant Co. Danielson Connecticut Compliments of Dr. Harvey J. Grinsell Searles Ready MIX Concrete Compliments of Westlake Steel Company Compliments of E N Curtrs TRANSPORTATION Compliments of Duby s Trre Servrce North Street Danielson Conn I .., ,-...- - .. 1 5 8 , ......-... .- ....... -.. - .-- --ni- ,., i- -1-l-gy Compliments of Sunshine Card Shop Office Supplies - Gifts - Greeting Cards 37 Main Street - Danielson, Conn. Compliments of Dr. William Levin Racine's Rifle Room GUNSMITH New 84 Used Guns and Accessories Registered Colt Dealer Ballouville, Conn. PRescott 4-6062 LaPointes JEWELERS Tel. WAlnut 8-4485 10 Pomfret Street Putnam, Connecticut Compliments of Kingswood Farms Brooklyn Windham Auto Body Works Body and Fender Repairing Welding and Painting WILFRED GINGRAS Prop, 1 Mechanics Street Danielson Conn., Tel PR 4-3276 Home PR 4-2931 Phil's Radio, Inc. sALEs and sERvicE 71 Main Street Danielson, Connecticut PR 4-3934 Putnam Tile Co WALL and FLOOR COVERINGS 40 Main Street Danielson Conn PRescott 4-4533 159 r Compliments of Woisard and Woisard Compliments of Edson Motors, ' Inc. PRescott 4-9892 Westcott Hill Road Danielson - Connecticut LARGEST SELECTION OF FOOTWEAR IN STOCK Del Pesco's Shoes Over 34 years of Undisputed Leadership BETTER QUALITY BETTER VALUE BETTER FITTED Ray's Esso Center TIRES, BATTERIES 81 ACCESSORIES Tel. PR 4-6753 - Route I2 Attawaugan, Connecticut Henry s Flymg A Servlce 242 North Main Street Danielson Connecticut Darwin C. Gallup INSURANCE Center Street - Danielson J ohnnie's Market Meats - Groceries PROVISIONS Where old friends meet East Brooklyn Tel. PR 4-9176 Compliments of LaBelle s Package Store Free Delivery PR 4-2581 Danielson I I I I M 160 1 -I - T Espinosa's Color Center PR 4-6087 74 Main Street Danielson Compliments of EDGAR R. LACHANCE Reeves Insurance Agency Compliments of Town 8: Country Grill Bargain Supply Main Street Danielson Gilbert Tree Co TREE EXPERTS Pruning Spraying Cabling Laroe Tree Removing landscape 8g Lawn Sprays for Beetles South Main Street PR 4 3427 Compliments of T Emmet Clarle Delaney Motors FORD MERCURY Moosup Conn Gervais Garage GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS Prop Rene Gervais Providence Road PR 4 6330 l6l Congratulations Class of 1960 Flo and Zack SNACK BAR -- TEXACO STATION PR 4-3690 Brooklyn Compliments of Ledge Hill Farms, Inc. HENRY RISEMAN, Pres. Brooklyn - Connecticut IDLE WILD FARM Exclusive Producers of the Original and Authentic ROCK CORNISH GAME HENS Pomfret Center, Conn.. Telephone Putnam, Conn. WAlnut 8-271 I Field Concrete Pipe Company Wauregan, Connecticut Union Street Garage Front End Alignment NEWELL BAKER, Prop.. Danielson Lemery's Auto Upholstery PR 4-6333 Main Street Danielson William J. Smith RAMBLER SALES 81 SERVICE I Mechanics Street Danielson - Connecticut Compliments of The Alice-Eleanor Shop, Inc .........i...,.Im1mI2i3.', I.......m..........tum Shawmut Television Co. Refrigerators - Washers - Ranges Furniture - Rentals - Trades Sales - Service 25 Center Street Danielson PR 4-9792 Compliments of Liberty and Casino Bowling Alleys JAMES D RILEY SR. Prop. Danielson Oil Co., Inc. 78-80 Main Street Danielson Connecticut Phone: PRescott 4-8566 Compliments of Junior Chamber of Commerce n The Danielson Compliments of People's Loan Company 100 Main Street PR 4-8446 Lavallee Furniture FURNITURE APPLIANCES BOTTLED GAS Commerce Avenue PR 4 6035 Mickey's I.G.A. Super Market COMPLETE ONE STOP FOOD STORE Corner Oak 84 Mechanics Streets PR 4-8454 Danielson Sorel s Garage General Repairing Body Work 24 Hour Wrecker Service Tel PR 4 9780 Brooklyn Conn Night Calls PR 4 9408 PR 4 9780 I 163 Compliments of K of C St. James Council 2883 Broad Street Boudreau s Weldmg Shop General Repairing - Portable Equipment STEEL FABRICATION Truck Body Building 8g Repair Hydraulic Hoist - Sales 8t Service Route I2 Dayville, Conn. Danielson - Connecticut Congratulations from JAMES E.. KING JOHN R. KING BETTY LOU CKINGI BESSENAIRE BARBARA J. KING FRANKLIN R. KING 49 51 54 58 6011 Academy Street Barber Catering to men women and children Union Shop Prop ROBERT BOURQUE 0 FOR INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE Consult Raymond Denomme Agency 33 South Main Street Danielson, Connecticut Call PR 4-9142 for appointment Valmore H Forcler Sr GENERAL INSURANCE BONDS 8 Center Street Tel PR 4 8549 Danielson Compliments of Henry L Trahan FAMILY Crystal Water Company Danielson Conn Sh p ' I ' ' 8. ' ' ' Compliments of Del Chevrolet Brooklyn Connecticut Compliments of Dr. Hervey Lup1en Compliments of HOME OF FINE FOODS 116 Main Street Danielson Compliments of Damelson Sales and Servlce, Inc PR 4-8577 North Main Street Danielson Gerardi's Supermarket, Inc. First National Food Stores Route 6 - Brooklyn, Connecticut EDMUND HAMEL LOUIS DIORIO Compliments of The Salvage Shop USED FURNITURE 14 Furnace Street - Danielson Compliments of Dr Rene G Desaulnrers Compliments of Mallhot CLEANERS and LAUNDERERS 165 ....... . ...n........ .. . -nn...-nmtnnnttnn. . ......n......u.-tt... . I... . I I. H.. . . ... -I I I - n-nm-ntnntmn tum nun I in nt - 1 Compliments of RAWSON'S DAIRY BAR Brooklyn, Connecticut LORD's Expert Fitting of Quality Shoes 97 Main Street Danielson Compliments of Judge JULIEN A. BARRETTE COLUMBIA'S GROCERY Main Street Dayville, Conn. LAUNDERMAT DRY CLEANING SHIRT SERVICE 19 Furnace Street - Danielson, Conn. Compliments of DANIELSON SURPLUS SALES Compliments of LEO MaCDONALD Compliments of SEARS ROEBUCK and CO. Danielson Conn. BONNEVILLE S PHARMACY nc PRESCRIPTION specmusts A A Bo R g 41 M PR 4 9362 DANIELSON BAPTIST MENS FELLOWSHIP JULIES BARBER SHOP NEW YORK FRUIT STORE LOUIES to M sv ZAJAC POULTRY FARM Route 101 ROGERS FOOD STORE STANLEY ozoo R pl ets DONAIS MARKET ATTAWAUGAN HOTEL th B th 8. Sh od t P M D Iso C I , I . Compliments of . . nneville, e . Pharm. t Bin SVCS? ' - ' Danielson 7 ain reef Danielson, Conn. Compliments of ' Rogers Conn. I Route 6 Brooklyn Conn' State Avenue ogers, Con Com im n of Rooms wi a owers, or without ' at M era e rices 91 ein Street anie n, on 166 JIM'S SUNOCO STATION CUSTOM BLENDED The Better Gasoline Compliments of BROOKLYN PACKAGE STORE ALAN'S CLOTHES CLOTHIERS 81 HABERDASHERS Main Street Danielson DAVIS CUT RATE Compliments of MILES EXCLUSIVE HAT SHOP 26 Reynolds Street Danielson ED'S SERVICE CENTER GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING LUBRICATION EDMOND CHMURA, Prop. M ' S ' I am free' Dame son 107 South Main Street Danielson, Conn. Tel. PR 4-9450 SAVOIE'S SHOE REPAIR LUNCH BAR Times Square A Route 101 Danielson Danielson, Conn. THE LINE WELL CO. Prop. NORMAN E. CLOWES Sterling Connectic t DANIELSON GAS CENTER LUBRICATING - TIRES - ACCESSORIES Tel. PR 4-9760 1 Main Street Danielson, Conn. LOUIS ALLEN, Prop. Compliments of MR. 84 MRS. H. LETA KEECH In memory of GEORGE RUDY S REXALL DRAGONS BARBER SHOP JIM DANDY DONUTS WEST SIDE PAINT STORE JOLY SHOPPING CENTER P P' ALBERT BRlEN Route 12 'elso h ' t PR 4- 8751 Compliments of ' I Furnace Street Danielson ro 41 Sout Main S reet Dann n, Conn. mn. ...........-.I .I--I.. mm...-nm-mmum tm...-M... Compliments of Compliments of MAZUR BLOCK COMPANY VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS Moosup Tel. LOgan 4-2060 POST 552650 RICHARD G. WELLS' STORE Route IOI East Killingly Compliments of LEO'S BARBER SHOP Over Woodward Drug Store Compliments of THE DAYVILLE GRAIN 8. FEED CO. Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH COMPANY GINGRAS MARKET Dayvil le - Connecticut MORIN'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY ROBERT MORIN, Reg. Pharm. 56 Main Street PR 4-32I4 Compliments of BALLOUVILLE STORE MEATS and GROCERIES - CONFECTIONERY Delivery JOHNNY'S GRILL Dayville, Connecticut EDMOND J. MOULIN Akaomst PRescott 4-3534 Dayvi Ile, Conn. Compliments of THE SMART SHOPPE WOMEN'S APPAREL and ACCESSORIES Quality at Savings 'II4 Main Street Phone PR 4'87I6 Danielson, Connecticut Compliments of NAP'S BARBER SHOP AIM TO PLEASE You STKEM3751Ii. I...mi ....I........nt.........It........-t......-H..-....., F. C. DAVIS TRANS. CO. BULK PETROLEUM HAULERS MOVERS Agent for North American Van Lines SHUMWAY CLOTHING HOUSE, Inc A. E. BESSETTE Distinctive styles for men and young men. BOY SCOUT HEADQUARTERS 89 Main Street PR 4-2316 LEMERY S REFRIGERATION AIR CONDITIONING and COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION Sales 81 Service Dayville, Conn. PR 4-3541 .1....n...,...........iiiii I...-HFQEFITI ....-Gai'- .... . ........ ........n......,................. uiI1mInnmmnummn-nu-nu IInIm.m-.mm.--IItmI.mmyn-mumInfImmIn.nun-m..-n-mnummm-ntnn-nn I CHARON S DEPARTMENT STORE 51 Main Street PR 4-9447 McEWEN'S The Store of a Thousand Gifts RAYMOND L. HARWOOD, Jeweler 99 Main Street Danielson, Conn. Dial PR 4-2944 WOODWARD DRUG STORE ROBERT SWAN, Prop. 111 Main Street Danielson DESPATHY'S FURNITURE, INC. 249 North Main Street Danielson, Connectic t MATHIEU'S JEWELRY STORE Main Street PR 4-8093 Danielson, Connecticut CENTER STREET PACKAGE STORE Free Delivery PR 4-8927 CROSBY'S FLOWERS T. FISHER, Prop. 8 Academy Street PR 4-9108 Compliments of COMMUNITY CLEANERS Main Street Danielson GOODWILL STORES, INC. 50 Main Street Danielson THE SHERWIN-WI LLIAMS COMPANY 94 Main Street Danielson PAINTS, WALLPAPERS More houses are painted with Sherwin-Williams than any other paint in the worId ADRIAN'S TRAVELING MARKET Danielson, Conn. KAURANEN HARDWARE PLUMBING and HEATING Brooklyn, Conn. U. S. Route 6 pl me ts ELMVILLE SPORTS SHOP North Ma St t P p GEORGE KENT KENT S STORE TED BECIA ts of GINGRAS PACKAGE STORE JOHN J O NEILL REAL ESTATE nd INSURANCE n St Day Ile Conn PR scott 4 8341 Com i. n of Complimen in ree Elmville ro . I I . a Mai reet vi , , e . 169 HENRY A. MYERS DANIELSON FOOD CENTER 138 Mechanics Street PR 4-3454 .inIitIIntIinI-un--ut-tu-......... PARK INN 20 Reynolds Street PR 4-8936 Compliments of DR. H. H. SCHNEIDER ortomsmisr Compliments of CARGILL CHEVROLET Putnam Connecticut RIDGEWOOD INN Rogers, Conn. Prop. FRANK RUSSO Catering to Banquets, Weddings, Stags, etc Compliments of Mr. 84 Mrs. ARNE AARNIO Compliments of MARY and EMIL LEEMAN Brooklyn Connecticut Compliments of HURME'S VANDALES GENERAL AUTO BODY WORKS k . WALTS AUTO BODY Congratulations to the Class of 1960 Leo J L Homme Post Z1 American Leglon 81 Mrs LUCIEN CLOUTIER JERRYS OIL SERVICE EDWARD CHERKES FRIENDLY ENDORSER Compliments of Compliments of M St t am ree Broo lyn, Connecticut Compliments of Compllmems of ' Mr. . Compliments of I I . Compliments of and I 70 Congratulations To The Class of 1960 THE BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK All Deposits Guaranteed in Full BARSTOW TRANSPORTATION Compliments of Compliments of Dowe's, Inc. l 12 Main Street - Danielson Box 425 R. B. Sherman ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Danielson Compliments of WELLS MOBIL STATION THE COUNTRY GREENHOUSES RoGER dEAYLoGEE Compliments of R. W. Gould, Inc. Danielson Connecticut Compliments of an 1 Cook Hill Road, Danielson l7l 3 ,,-71, . ,' 1 Y EPILOGUE O June, gently sever The chain that binds u that we may go forth . YeT, leave the gossamer Thread of memory untouched . LeT if link us forever to These ivy halls That we love.