South Windsor High School - Centurion Yearbook (South Windsor, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1966 volume:

Grateful Recognition . . . we, the senior class of 1966, wish to dedicate this yearbook to Mr. Gordon Rockwell. Through our years at South Windsor High School, Mr. Rockwell has shown to us many outstanding qualities which are traits of a truly dedicated teacher. In addition to the many good qualities of the teacher that Mr. Rock¬ well exhibits, his personal characteristics serve as a guide to the students who come in contact with him. His examples of honesty, fairness, industry, and his ability to provide the solution to many types of problems, both in and out of the classroom, will long be remembered by the members of this class. 2 Mi ■SB ■ ■ m The success of such organizations as the Science and Biology Clubs and the hard working stage crew are existing evidence of his ability to organize activities and to instill in his students the desire to go one step further than that which is expected of them. Equally commendable is his entirely unselfish and unrequited service assisting with and preparing for athletic and social events, many of which would not have been so successful without Mr. Rockwell ' s knowledgeable assistance and perservering guidance. These many extra hours along with his attendance record at the various school activities have earned for Mr. Rockwell a reputable attitude serving to inspire and influence all those around him. With deep appreciation for these personal efforts and many other fruit¬ ful contributions we wish to extend, from the student body, faculty and administration alike, our sincerest thanks to Mr. Gordon Rockwell. 3 31 ! ADMINISTRATION Mr. Charles Warner Superintendent of Schools Mr. William Perry Assistant Superintendent of Schools 5 Mr. Fred Caruolo Principal Mr. John Thomas Vice-Principal m m % m If %M s 4 rr ♦if m m m mm mm mm mm I if 6 Mr. Alan Benford Social Studies A.B. Brown University Mrs. Grace Bogdan Guidance Counselor B.A. Winthrop College M.Ed. University of Hartford Mrs. Esther Bond English B.S. Teachers ' College of Connecticut M.A. University of Connecticut Mr. Paul Bordonano Business Subjects B.S. Quinnipiac M.Ed. University of Hartford Mr. Everett Bostrom Industrial Arts, Metal Working B.S. Central Connecticut State College Mr. Vincent Bresnahan Social Studies B. S. Holy Cross College M.A. University of Massachusetts C. A.S. University of Connecticut Mr. Jerry Ervine Biology, General Science B.S. Florida University Miss Judith Fern Physical Education B.S. Springfield College Mr. Harland Cass Mr. William Chernik Mathematics B.S. Central Connecticut State College English B.A. St. Michael ' s College M.A. Trinity College Miss Ann Duffy Mathematics, Physics B.S., M.S. University of Connecticut Mr. Donald Domijan Chemistry, Physical Science B.S. Central Connecticut State College Mr. Samuel Garro English B.A. Fairfield University Mr. Ronald Gaumond Mathematics B.S. Salem State College Miss Elizabeth Geiger English, Speech B.A. Boston University Mr. Allan T. Gemmell Guidance Counselor B.S. Teachers ' College of Connecticut M.A. University of Connecticut Mr. James Greenberg Latin, English A.B. Brown University Mrs. Catherine Gregory Typing, Recordkeeping B.S. Trinity College Miss Carol Ann Harding English A. B. Anna Maria College Mrs. Helen Heard Biology B. A. Mt. Holyoke M.A. University of Hartford Mr. Richard Kelley Driver Education Industrial Arts B.S. Gorham State Teachers College, University of Maine M.A. University of Connecticut Mr. Harold Kibbe Drafting B.S. Central Connecticut State College M.Ed. University of Hartford Mrs. Patricia Hefflon Mathematics B.S. University of Vermont Miss Marilyn Hodgdon French, Latin B.A. University of Connecticut Miss Olga Kish Business Subjects B.S. University of Vermont M.A. New York University Mr. Joseph Krawski, Jr. Mathematics B.A. Trinity College M.Ed. University of Hartford Mr. Robert LaBreche Physical Education B.S. Southern Connecticut Mrs. Janis Latham Social Studies A.B. Tufts University Mr. Nicholas Lesbines Vocal, Chorus B.M. M.E. Hartt College of Music Miss Marie Lindemark B.A., M.Ed. University of Hartford • yCy ' .v It. 1 p m ' i Miss Geraldine Maillett Fine Arts B.S. Massachusetts College of Art Mrs. Dorothy Martyn English B.S. Antioch College M.Ed. Springfield College % Mrs. Zilpah Mitchell Librarian B.A. Wellesley Mrs. Alice Niederwerfer Home Economics B.S. University of Connecticut M.S. University of Connecticut Mr. Verne Olsen Social Studies B.S. Massachusetts State Teachers ' College Mr. Robert Ordway Drivers Education French B.A. Clark U niversity Miss Edith Persson Mathematics B.A. Boston University C.L.A Miss Rosemarie Pugliese French, Spanish B.A. Saint Joseph College Miss Nancy Rich Social Studies B.A. University of Maine M.A.T. Johns Hopkins Mrs. Rebecca Robinson Physical Education B.S. Southern Connecticut State College Mrs. Norma Roitstein Art B.F.A. State University of Iowa Mr. Bernard Rosen Business Subjects B.S. University of Hartford M.Ed. University of Hartford 88 � Mr. Charles Sharos Physical Education Director of Athletics B.S., M.S. Springfield College Mr. Gordon Small Business Subjects B.S., M.S. University of Connecticut Mrs. Mary Tucker English B.A. Saint Joseph College Mr. Arthur Woods Music Director B.M.E. Hartt College of Music Miss Karen Smith Spanish B.A. Bates University Mrs. Janeth Tapley Home Economics B.S. Framingham Teachers ' College M.S. University of Connecticut NH! a|ppp TIrmmmm ' .rnammmti mm- li A. CLASS OF 1966 16 Angus Accaputo Leonard Anderson June Andreotta Karen Barber Michele Andreski Alexander Ballok Ann Bednarcyzk Nelda Barchers Ernest Bilodeau Steve Blackwelder Barbara Blinn Eileen Boisseau Thomas Botticello Diane Boxer Kathyrn Booth Diane Brandish Steve Bolstridge Anthony Bordieri William Carr Christine Chasse Kenneth Cloutier James Creagan Peggy Curran Helen Curtin Donna Daley Gloria Damaschi Donna Damaschi Joan Dawson Jeffrey Davis Kenneth Dubay Paul Erickson Von Duey Peter Fischer Joseph Elmore Victoria Dubiel Trudy Flannery Valerie Fitzgerald Sharon Foster Regina Fortin John Frenett Joel Freedman Gilbert Gelineau Wayne Gerlt Frank Gervascio Wayne Gobble Warren Goess Kenneth Goodin Charles Gregonis June Hassett Dennis Grenier Linda Goodrich Cheryl Groebel Susan Harris Jacqueline Hilt Francis Jarvis Carol Hunt Stuart Hurd Donald Healey 5 Annette Kehoe Holly Jiguere George Klember Mary Kulesa Kathryn LaPorte Richard Lane Beverly Lashetski - Bruce Lehtonen Stephen Leiahton George Linko Mary-Frances Litwinas Peter Libbey Mm Linda Mills Paul Misuraca James Moriarty William Moon Joyce Murphy Paula Munroe Bradford Myrick Linda Nicholson John Orsini Vivian Page Donald Ouellette Lucien Ouellette Edward Parent David Pastula Alan Petersen Stephen Pastula Linda Pulford David Petersen Janice Randazzo Linda Rackliffe Patricia Rawls Albert Rice John Reichle Sharen Regini Margaret Rizza Ronald Riordan Douglas Rothwell - Bevin Richards Kenneth Roberts Holly Rookey Larry Schwartz Sharon Sanford Denis Sills Paul Sheldick Stanley Slomcinsky Edward Skillen Philip Smith Christine Staubach Diane Salonia Ronald St. Cyr Toni St. Hilaire Bonnie Suver Mel Thompson John Toconis Worren Topelius Paula Tuchay Robert Waldron Joan Ward Susan Waldron Susan Wheeler Nadia Wasylenko Nancy Young Gary Xantho . ' SENIOR LETTERMEN First Row (Left to Right): Dick Lane, Wayne Gobble, Brian Mikullitz, Warren Topelius, Lenny Anderson. Mid¬ dle Row (Left to Right): Stan Slomcinsky, Bob Waldron, Ron Riordan, Ken Dubay, Tom Botticello, Larry Garner, Fran Jarvis, Von Duey. Back Row (Left to Right): John Toconis, Dave Lombardi, Larry Schwartz, Steve Bolstridge, Brad Myrick, Dave Petersen, Jeff Davis, Ken Goodin, Stu Hurd. These senior lettermen have been outstanding. Some of them, while being proficient in athletics, have shown above average academic ability. In the athletic fields represented here, track, soccer, basketball and baseball, these boys have set many fine records. We at South Windsor are very proud of their accomplishments. 44 OUTSTANDING SENIORS Girls ' Laurel State and Boys ' Nutmeg State Repre¬ sentatives are: (Left to Right) Pat Capano, Nelda Barchers, Lenny Anderson and Gary Xantho. Ushers for the Class of 1965 were (Left to Right) Stu Hurd, Linda Higgins, Chris Chasse, Kathy Booth, Nelda Barchers, and Bill Ca¬ hill. 45 OUTSTANDING Class Marshals: Brad Myrick and Karen Barber. Senior Magazine Campaign Captains and Co-Captain. Front Row (Left to Right): Wayne Gerlt, Bill Cahill, Diane Boxer, Pat Capano. Second Row (Left to Right): James Creagan, Brad Myrick. SENIORS Top Magazine Salesmen: Gary Xantho and Bill Cahill. Top Ten Percent in The Senior Class. CLASS Most Bashful James Creagan Christine Staubach Best Dancers Diane Brandish George Klember Most Sociable Gary Xantho Kathy Booth Most Likely To Succeed Brad Myrick Karen Barber BALLOT Most Musical Larry Schwartz Joan Dawson Most Versatile Pat Capano Ken Goodin Best Mannered Gary Xantho Sue Harris Most Sincere Karen Barber Gary Xantho Contributed Most To The School Gary Xantho Kathy Booth Model Students Karen Barber Brad Myrick Most Talkative Joel Freedman Bev Lashetski Cla ss Clowns Toni St. Hilaire Lenny Anderson Best Dressed Sue Harris Gary Xantho Class Artists Mel Thompson Nelda Barchers Most Athletic Peg Curran Kenny Goodin Best Excuse Makers Ron Riordan Toni St. Hilaire SERVICES Mrs. Cahill Mrs. Muldoon Mrs. Files Mrs. Charlton Mr. Tripp 52 Mrs. Reed and Mr. Martin CENTURION Yearbook Business Managers (Left) Business Staff Kathy Booth, Nelda Barchers (Right) Editorial Layout Staff Senior Yearbook Committee Kathy and Mr. Krawski YEARBOOK STAFF Yearbook Editors THE SOUTH W HDS DESERVING STUDENTS Feature In This Issui FVge i This Issue Begins New Column Called SPORTS BEAT SOUTH WINDSOR HIGH SCHOOL ’OLUME IV NUMBER V JANUARY 27, 1966 Right: Advisor Mr. Garro, Freedman. Bottom: Junior and Sophomore members Editor Joel Left: Editorial Board Left: Sherry Banister, Assistant Editor Below: Sophomore members Left: Senior members 57 STUDENT COUNCIL Officers— Barbara Sleeper, Nelda Barchers, Leonard Anderson, Ronald Dayton. r ijntiuifii. H iiiiif g w Homeroom Representatives 58 Participants in the Law Day. (L to R)—Clerk Officer Jacobson, Prosecuting Attorney, Judge Munchun, Defense Attorney, Mayor Eagan. The Prosecuting Attorney addresses the jury. Mayor Eagan looks concerned as the trial progresses. 59 q c � A.V. SQUAD Jfy ■ A Ik, mjmfijj Ite ' - f . J. jdj ' I ' .r r rS v ■ i |r. ri j , J m k J O : I � ■■ — ■ p 1 1 SPf .r - | XI UK STUDENT LIBRARY ASSISTANTS George Linko—Lab Assistant II ■ m TEACHERS’ SECRETARIES whDQW h V2 w e ; hh o w Office Secretaries Stage Crew Guidance Office Secretaries 0 Chemistry Lab Assistants (Below) Latin Club (Above) Latin Club members model togas at the Christmas party. (Below) Joanne Bartel breaks the pinata at the Spanish Club Christmas Party. (Above) Spanish Club SWHS Current Affairs Club (Above) Math Club CLUBS (Below) Bowling Club (Above) Business Club CLUBS Below are the members of the Baton Club. Mrs. Files having a discussion with the Future Nurses Club Junior and Senior members (above). SCHE Officers and Advisors (above). Frosh and Soph members (below). Janice Randazzo narrates Gail plays the organ for us SCHE FASHION SHOW Chris models her dress Backstage Jitters ? Nelda Barchers and Wayne Gerlt. “WHODUNIT” (L to R) Carl Acker, Cheryl Grobel, Wayne Gerlt, Shirley Waldron, Lenny Anderson, Nancy Kuehn. “THE INTRUDER” Pam Brunner, Carl Acker, Lenny Anderson, Wayne Gerlt, Nancy Kuehn, Shirley Waldron, Cheryl Groebel, Sue Burnham. DRAMATICS Carl Acker, Nancy Kuehn, Shirley Waldron, Pam Brunner, Wayne Gerlt. Carl Acker, Shirley Waldron, Nancy Kuehn, W. Gerlt. Chorus puts on an assembly. CHORUS Chorus members and director, Mr. Lesbines. Mr. Lesbines directs the Vocal Class. G cs Mr. Woods and the clarinet section. Pep Band plays at a basketball game. Band plays at a pep rally. Band directed by Mr. Woods. CLASS OFFICERS Sophomore Class Officers (L to R): Janet Yonika, Don Botticello, Dennis Cloutier, Tom Sayers. Junior Class Officers (L to R): Bob Majowicz, Sherry Banister, Adele Bolstridge, and Ben Bossi. 74 � ... «■ June Hassett expriences the delight of being chosen queen. Below — Queen June Hassett and her court: Chris Staubach, Linda Nicholson, Carolyn Miller, and Charlotte Manion. PROM JUNIOR Linda Nicholson is chosen as one of the court. Class Marshals Karen Barber and Brad Myrick, and class secretary Pat Capano with her escort Jim Creagan sit out a dance. Pat Rawls, Joel Freedman, Diane Salonia and Wayne Gerlt pose for a picture by one of our gorgeous props. Junior girls and their escorts in the Grand March just before that great moment when the queen and her court are chosen. Pat Capano belts out a song for the entertainment SENIOR Cindy Zagorski was picked Freshman Queen. Lenny Anderson was the M.C Right —South Windsor ' s ador¬ able Bugs” — Jeff Davis, Kenny Goodin and Kenny Dubay. The senior line of Suckers adds a degree of sophistica¬ tion to the evenings festiv¬ ities. GET TOGETHER Brigadier General Joel and his band of brigands Everyone enjoys the dance. Sunny and Cher Paula Munroe and Mary Francis Litwinas. FRESHMAN SOPHOMORE PARTY The teachers enjoy some pizza. A team effort in the vol¬ leyball game. Sue Burnham makes a serve. And they ' re off legged race! in the three- It ' s sophomore might against freshman speed in the pie eating contest! SOPHOMORE FRESHMAN PARTY Steve Fandozzi entertains with his accordion. Relaxing in the Coffee House. Our Sugar Shack Band performs. nt E The Winter Wonderland, presented by the S.C.H.E., was a great success. Everyone enjoyed dancing to the music of Flo Schafer and Her Escorts. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of Ann Dangona. Queen Ann, her escort Gary Osborn, Paula Munroe, Paul Erickson, Sue Burnham, and Craig Johnson. SJ ' ,- ;- “ ‘x ' ll ■bimkk E 1 ' i 1 - - 4 - ■ L. i . glp i ■ H 1 jJS| |r Ip w i v Front Row (L to R): Pat Capano—co-captain, Joan Dawson, Sue Harris, Kathy Booth— captain. Back Row (L to R): Gene Driscoll, Sherry Strohm, Sherry Groebel, Cindy Ferreira, Midge McBride. 84 Bob Hale hits a long hard drive. Stan serves a mean fast ball. Brian Mikullitz slides into home plate. The 1965 baseball team and Coach Sharos. Kenny passes off to Larry. Those worried looks are just part of the game. ' That ' s using your head 1965 SOCCER TEAM Bfc ' « l I ..... A K f k Li j , V J J fcyy 1 Coach LaBreche and Larry Schwartz discuss the Larry Schwartz and Al Goess prepares for the javelin, meet. TRACK South Windsor High ' s 1965 Track Team with Coach LaBreche. M H Scott Fitzgerald, holder of the high jump. Hey, Frank! That ' s quite a pose! Don Yonika glides easily over the high hurdles. ! p4 CO HH H H Ken and Larry show teamwork. Ron ' s expert ball handling and shooting ability made him All State material. Last minute instructions. 1966 Y4 X IIJIM RUNNER UP m STATE Larry Garner fights for that ball, “You Bet Ron Rior- dan set a new school record of 463 points during season play. Up and in for Ken Goodin. Dave Peterson, our center, takes that ball away. Stan Slomcinsky ' s enthusiasm and drive made him a valuable asset. Basketball Team Gary adds two more for the Junior Varsity. S.W.H.S. ' s Junior Varsity Team. 93 RECORDS BASEBALL 1965 1 SWHS VS. Stafford 1 SWHS vs. Windsor Locks 8 SWHS vs. East Windsor 4 SWHS vs. Suffield 7 SWHS vs. Granby 6 SWHS vs. Stafford 1 SWHS vs. Ellington 2 SWHS vs. Ellington 6 SWHS vs. East Windsor 2 SWHS vs Windsor Locks 9 SWHS vs. Suffield 5 SWHS vs. SOCCER 1965 Granby 1 SWHS vs. Granby 2 SWHS vs. East Windsor 0 SWHS vs. Suffield 2 SWHS vs. Stafford 0 SWHS vs. Ellington 2 SWHS vs. Bloomfield 4 SWHS vs. Granby 0 SWHS vs. East Windsor 3 SWHS vs. Suffield 2 SWHS vs. Stafford 2 SWHS vs. Ellington 4 SWHS vs. Bloomfield BASKETBALL VARSITY 82 SWHS VS. Coventry 56 68 SWHS vs. Windsor Locks 51 59 SWHS vs. E. 0. Smith 42 81 SWHS vs. Suffield 74 66 SWHS vs. E. 0. Smith 54 90 SWHS vs. Stafford 56 77 SWHS vs. Granby 48 69 SWHS vs. Bloomfield 71 64 SWHS vs. East Windsor 62 82 SWHS vs. Coventry 74 84 SWHS vs. Ellington 54 64 SWHS vs. Windsor Locks 66 63 SWHS vs. Bloomfield 88 86 SWHS vs. Suffield 59 94 SWHS vs. Granby 53 80 SWHS vs. Ellington 67 89 SWHS vs. Stafford 65 76 SWHS vs. TOURNAMENT East Windsor 63 74 SWHS vs. Plainville 65 68 SWHS vs. East Windsor 55 68 SWHS vs. James Memorial 60 49 SWHS vs. Abbott Tech. 70 BASKETBALL JUNIOR VARSITY 46 SWHS VS. Coventry 55 33 SWHS vs. Windsor Locks 64 55 SWHS vs. E. O. Smith 54 54 SWHS vs. Suffield 45 55 SWHS vs. E. O. Smith 52 67 SWHS vs. Stafford 32 64 SWHS vs. Granby 33 47 SWHS vs. Bloomfield 66 42 SWHS vs. East Windsor 49 49 SWHS vs. Coventry 46 47 SWHS vs. Ellington 52 52 SWHS vs. Windsor Locks 48 30 SWHS vs. Bloomfield 50 67 SWHS vs. Suffield 63 65 SWHS vs. Granby 36 37 SWHS vs. Ellington 46 59 SWHS vs. Stafford 43 54 SWHS vs. East Windsor 67 BASKETBALL FRESHMAN 49 SWHS VS. Stafford 49 43 SWHS vs. Rockville 54 60 SWHS vs. Bennett Jr. High 23 49 SWHS vs. Bennett Jr. High 22 47 SWHS vs. Stafford 49 57 SWHS vs. Suffield 41 58 SWHS vs. Rockville 47 45 SWHS vs. Rockville 54 52 SWHS vs. Windsor Locks 68 41 SWHS vs. TRACK 1965 Coventry 34 73 SWHS vs. Coventry 63 42 SWHS vs. Penney 93 53 SWHS vs. Smith 69 67 SWHS vs. East Windsor 73 90 SWHS vs. Suffield 49 65 SWHS vs. Bloomfield 57 30 SWHS vs. Windsor Locks 110 70 5 6 SWHS vs. Ellington 69 1 6 NORTH CENTRAL CONN. CONFERENCE MEET East Windsor 691 2 South Windsor 67i 2 Ellington 62 Suffield 35 94 OOKJOK)— ' N) —■—•— OC l • (_nOOOCOO s OOO(_n N - 4O r ' L r? - m ( for h tmM . n , CLASSES Mr. Bostrom ' s Metal Class Mrs. Tapley s Food Class Mr. Kelly ' s Woodshop Class Mr. Bordanaro ' s Business Class Mr. Rosen ' s Data Processing Class Miss Kish ' s Typing Class Mr. Small ' s Notetaking Class CLASSES Miss Persson ' s Algebra Class Miss Persson ' s Math Class Miss Duffy ' s Physics Class CLASSES CLASSES Mr. Domijan ' s Chemistry Class Mr. Rockwell ' s Science Class Mr. Ervine ' s Biology Class c o E N C s O u N M 0 E M CLASSES Mrs. Bond helps Brad with Senior English. c ass toQ un ' ° r ires insP ding Eng ' s ' ' VAor hA ' sS hmon pres enjoys TucV.e r Mrs SENIOR ACCAPUTO, ANGUS 661 Strong Road So. Windsor BEDNARCZYK, ANN M. 103 Benedict Drive Wapping ANDERSON, LEONARD Newberry Road So. Windsor BILODEAU, ERNEST 793 Pleasant Valley Road So. Windsor ANDREOTTA, JUNE 1383 Sullivan Ave. Wapping BLACKWELDER, STEVE 35 Main Street So. Windsor ANDRESKI, MICHELE 173 Northview Drive So. Windsor BOISSEAU, EILEEN A. 293 Long Hill Road So. Windsor BALLOK, ALEXANDER, JR. 50 Kelly Road Wapping BOLSTRIDGE, STEVEN J. 106 Pierce Road Wapping BARBER, KAREN ANN 306 Foster Street Wapping BOOTH, KATHRYN L. 73 Edgewood Drive So. Windsor BARCHERS, NELDA M. 329 Nevers Road Wapping BORDIERI, ANTHONY T. 444 King Street So. Windsor DIRECTORY Wapping So Windsor Wapping Wapping Wapping Wapping Wapping CAPANO, PATRICIA J. 10 Edgewood Drive CARNER, LARRY W. 69 Farmstead Drive CARR, WILLIAM C. 756 Graham Road CHASSE, CHRISTINE R. 33 Norman Drive CLOUTIER, KENNETH 1 69 Brook Street BOTTICELLO, THOMAS P. 568 Foster Street Wapping BOXER, DIANE C. 954 Ellington Road So. Windsor BRANDISH, DIANE E. 2719 Ellington Road Wapping BURKE, NANCY E. 516 Strong Road So. Windsor BURNHAM, BARBARA 219 Avery Street Wapping BURNHAM, LLOYD W. 1031 Main Street So. Windsor BURNHAM, SUZANNE 219 Avery Street Wapping CAHILL, WILLIAM B. 142 Graham Road CREAGAN, JAMES F. 447 Nevers Road CURRAN, MARGARET J. 533 Ellington Road DAVIS, JEFFREY So. Windsor 159 Palmer Drive Wapping DAMASCHI, DONNA M. 60 Hayes Rd. DAMASCHI, GLORIA J. 60 Hayes Rd. CURTIN, HELEN V. 627 Pleasant Valley Rd. DALEY, DONNA A. 606 Pleasant Valley Rd. DALEY, RUTH O. 80 Benedict Drive DAWSON, JOAN C. Wapping 175 pj ne Tree Lane DAYTON, ROBERT Wapping 1343 Sullivan Avenue So. Windsor Wapping DELLA BERNARDA, ELAINE 460 Miller Road DeNICOLA, WILLIAM J. So. Windsor 155 Hilton Drive DISLEY, GORDON Pat 140 Overlook Drive DORSEY, FRANKLIN REID 56 Pierce Road Wapping Wapping Wapping So. Windsor Wapping Wapping DRAGONE, MAUREEN ANN 192 Robert Drive Wapping DUBAY, KENNETH P. 53 Farmstead Drive Wapping DUBIEL, VICTORIA 1372 Sulli van Avenue Wapping 106 ELMORE, JOSEPH R. 510 Ellington Road ERICKSON, PAUL A. 727 Avery Street FISCHER, PETER C. 69 Hollis Road FITZGERALD, VALERIE J. 30 Scantic Meadow Rd. FORTIN, REGINA A. 12 Birch Road FOSTER, SHARON L. 128 Kelly Road FREEDMAN, JOEL 105 Farmstead Drive FRENETT, JOHN J. 93 Murray Road GELINEAU, GILBERT E. 185 Valley View Drive GERLT, WAYNE C. Steep Hill Road DUEY, R. VON KEIST, JR. 373 Pleasant Valley Road GOBBLE, WAYNE D. So. Windsor 41 Ash Road w , . GOESS, WARREN D. Wappmg 75 Murray Road So. Windsor GOODIN, KENNETH L. 5 Parkview Drive So. Windsor GOODRICH, LINDA J. 760 Clark Street Wapping GREGONIS, CHARLES E. 416 Dart Hill Rd. Wapping Wapping Wapping So. Windsor Wapping Wapping GERVASCIO, FRANK W. So. Windsor 129 Overlook Rd. Wapping Wapping Wapping Wapping Wapping 107 38 mr? y LASHETSKI, BEVERLY 1 155 Main Street So. Windsor LENTONEN, BRUCE 15 Hollis Rd. So. Windsor LEIGHTON, STEPHEN 14 Norton Lane Wapping LIBBEY, PETER A. 185 Brook St. Wapping LIBBY, JOHN 186 Scantic Meadow Rd. So. Windsor LINKO, GEORGE J., JR. 49 Ash Road Wapping LIVERMORE, RAY W. 209 Felt Road Wapping LOMBARDI, DAVID M. 45 Brian Road Wapping LONGANO, VICTORIA E. 835 Ellington Road So. Windsor LUMAN, JOHN PAUL 1 86 Dogwood Lane Wapping MacDONALD, GARY 59 Deepwood Drive Wapping MAILLOUX, ROBERT P 28 Hollis Rd. So. Windsor Wapping MANION, CHARLOTTE SUE 52 Mark Drive LITWINAS, MARY-FRANCES B. 78 Sunset Terra ro Wapping MARSH, FREDERICK N. 817 Ellington Road So. Windsor MUNROE, PAULA M. 78 Sunset Terrace Wapping McANNENY, ROBERT, JR. 190 Pine Tree Lane Wapping MURPHY, JOYCE 2749 Ellington Road Wapping McBride, denise 10 Beelzebub Road Wapping MYRICK, BRADFORD 21 Hillsdale Rd. Wapping NICHOLSON, LINDA J. MlKULLITZ, BRIAN F. 108 Birch Hill Drive Wapping 133 Oak Street Wapping ORSINI, JOHN MILLER, CAROLYN A. 7 Deming Street Wapping 17 Northview Drive So. Windsor OUELLETTE, DONALD MILLS, LINDA M. 322 Slater Street Wapping 2106 Ellington Road Wapping MOON, WILLIAM F P. 0. Box 77 Wapping MORIARTY, JAMES R 455 Oakland Road Wapping MOLLEUR, LILLIAN 124 Overlook Rd. MISURACA, PAUL E. 21 Laurel Street MOLLEUR, BARBARA 124 Overlook Rd. Wapping Wapping Wapping RICHARDS, BEVIN H. 1 1 1 Robert Drive RIORDAN, RONALD 1 091 Main Street ROBERTS, KENNETH 90 Pine Tree Lane ROOKEY, HOLLY ANN 80 Oakland Road ROTHWELL, DOUGLAS A. 600 Ellington Road ST. CYR, RONALD E. 685 Governor ' s Highway ST. HILAIRE, ANTOINETTE 1 04 Judy Lane Wapping So. Windsor Wapping Y Wapping So. Windsor So. Windsor So. Windsor SALONIA, DIANE M. 1 0 McGrath Rd. SANFORD, SHARON S. 1118 Ellington Road SCHULTZ, WILLIAM 905 Main Street SCHWARTZ, LARRY G. 72 Brook Street So. Windsor So. Windsor So. Windsor Wapping SEALAND, PHILIP III 1 1 Sharon Drive SHELDICK, PAUL 430 Ellington Road SILLS, DENIS 366 Hilton Drive SKILLEN, EDWARD 555 Dart Hill Road So. Windsor So. Windsor So. Windsor Wapping 112 SLOMCINSKY, STANLEY D. 25 West Rd. SMITH, PHILIP 45 Ridge Road STAUBACH, CHRISTINE A 46 Henry Road SUVER, BONNIE L. 131 Woodland Drive THERIAULT, PAUL L. 89 Dart Hill Rd. THOMPSON, MELVIN C. 114 Deepwood Drive TOCONIS, JOHN 1 02 Colony Road _ Compliments of Compliments of CASE AND BLINN Shell Fuel Oils Expert PENTLAND THE FLORIST Burner Service Pleasant Valley Road 24 Birch Street, Manchester South Windsor Y Compliments of THE NASSIFF ARMS CO. Compliments of Manchester ' s House FRIENDLY BARBER SHOP of Sports Compliments of DELLS ICE CREAM BAR Route 5 South Windsor One plan, one man, one monthly check to pay: under The Travelers umbrella of insurance protection THE TRAVELERS INSURANCE COMPANIES Hartford 16 Connecticut Compliments of Compliments of A FRIEND TRAVEL INN II Rt. 5 East Windsor HARMACS FOR Clothes Distinctive Apparel East Hartford Manchester West Hartford Hamden 1 17 FISHMAN SONS, INC. ] Air Conditioning, Ventilation, J Roofing and Sheet Metal i Contractors Manufacturers of Industrial Metal Products ij 300 Pleasant Valley Rd. j Tel. 289-2711 DEB ' S RESTAURANT Special Menu Daily Sandwiches — Coffee We Make Our Own Doughnuts And Muffins Friendly And Courteous Service Always Open Daily Except Sundays Route 5 East Windsor Line ‘t- THE CAROUSEL Compliments of Gifts—Cards—Music Tri-City Shopping Plaza PLEASANT VALLEY DAIRY Vernon, Conn. Tel. 644-1460 — 875-6167 Wapping, Conn. PATRIA ' S GREENHOUSE Compliments of Grower Of Potted Plants FRANK ' S PHARMACY Tel. Hartford 528-6141 Strong Road East Windsor Hill, Conn. Oakland Road Wapping, Conn. VERNON DRUGS Tri-City Shopping Plaza Vernon, Conn. 644-1543 875-1795 118 YOU’RE OS YOUR WAY... And Saving Will Help Pave Your Path To Good Living Having the things you want to have and doing the things you want to do will de¬ pend in a large part on the way you manage your money. Whatever your goals, saving can help them come true and give you the means to a richer, fuller life. FEDERAL East Hartford Federal Savings and Loan Association is pleased to see young people get ahead and provides every important saving convenience and incentive to en¬ courage you. Pres: dent 1137 Main St. 2512 Main St. Wapping Shopping Center East Hartford Glastonbury South Windsor Member Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation Best Wishes RAY S. HOLCOMBE Real Estate Wapping Center Tel. Mitchell 4-8082 VIOLA ' S BEAUTY STUDIO Wapping, Conn. Clark Street ANDERSON BROS. WOODWORKING CO. Floor-Bueno Trim Plywood Paint, Hardware, Mill Working 297 Pleasant Valley Road South Windsor, Connecticut 528-6529 For that special natural finish use Buena 119 Compliments of SUNNYSIDE MARKET In the Heart of South Windsor Ml 4-1601 Ml 4-8121 Phone Hartford JA 8-0106 LANE ELECTRIC Homer D. Lane, Prop. Electrical Contracting Authorized Frigidaire Dealer 431 Ellington Road South Windsor, Conn. JACKSON ' S WAYSIDE MARKET WILLARD ' S MARKET Oakland Road Wapping, Connecticut 1515 Main Street Ml 4-1 121 East Hartford, Conn. Purveyor of Fine Foods Such As Choice Meats, Birds Eye Frosted Foods, Fruits and Vegetables, Sweet Life Foods, Free Delivery Open Sundays Bread, Milk and Ice Cream 528-1691 528-5880 Compliments of SULLIVAN AVENUE AUTO SERVICE 953 Sullivan Avenue, South Windsor Tel. 644-2172 Compliments of Compliments of TRAILER VILLAGE, INC A A AUTOMATIC WASHER SERVICE Main Street South Windsor, Connecticut 430 Ellington Road South Windsor Compliments of PIZZA - RAMA Order By Phone—Enjoy At Home Phone Orders Ready In 20 min. HOT OVEN GRINDERS PIZZAS FRIDAY SPECIAL: FISH CHIPS New England Clam Chowder Route 5 South Windsor NEW PHONE 528-5365 ARMATA ' S — SUPER MARKET Compliments of NITEY-NITE MOTEL 760 Sullivan Avenue 1519 Route 5 Telephone 289-9086 South Windsor, Connecticut Tel. Hartford 289-2706 Compliments of BRADLEY RADIO SHOP REGAL ' S MEN SHOP TV Radio Sales and Service The Marvel of Main Street Serving You Since 1923 Manchester, Connecticut Chapel Road South Windsor ATKINS GARAGE Compliments of 366 Long Hill Road SOUTH WINDSOR PHARMACY General Repairing Cars Trucks Clean Used Cars 762 Sullivan Avenue, South Windsor 289-9583 Tel. 644-1513 ATLANTIC FENCE CO., INC. Protect Your Family, Property, Pets Compliments of Residential—Industrial—Institutional CIVIE ' S RESTAURANT Easy Terms Route 5 South Windsor Free Estimates Call . . . 289-7438 Route 5, South Windsor ARMANDO ' S Compliments of SOUTH WINDSOR GARAGE Enjoy Family Dining— 1179 Route 5 Cocktails and Our Famous Scallopini Compliments of Facilities For Yum - Yum Banquets, Meetings, WINDSOR FROZEN and Social Gatherings FOODS INC. Route 5 South Windsor 122 THE INQUIRER Your Weekly Newspaper Serving South Windsor and East Windsor 1161 John Fitch Blvd. South Windsor, Conn. Tel. 289-4353 Compliments of NEWBERRY ' S SPORTING GOODS METER AND TANK EQUIPMENT COMPANY, INC. Hunting—Fishing—Boating Supplies 1429 Route 5 South Windsor, Connecticut 835 Route 5 South Windsor Anchor Post Products, Inc. Compliments of ANCHOR FENCE LARRY ' S AUTO SUPPLY DIVISION 735 2 Route 5 19 Route 5 South Windsor, Conn. South Windsor Tel. 289-4395 G. FOX CO. r center of Connecticut living since 1847 Hartford 15, Connecticut Mark The Occasion With A Photo-Reflex Portrait. Let The Unique Mirror Camera Of Your Official Yearbook Photographer Be Your Recorder Of All Memorable Occasions PHOTO-REFLEX STUDIO 5th Floor 124 THE CENTURION STAFF Editor-in-Chief: Kathy Booth Senior Associate Editors: Nelda Barchers Charlotte Manion Senior Layout: Pat Capano Helen Curtin George Linko Diane Boxer Assistant Editor: Sandy Westbrook Junior Associate Editors: Alma Warner Sherry Strohm Cindi Ferreira Mary Ann Linko 125 NEWS IN I Brilliant in Victory Changes Tune Of Critics % FRANK CLINE “Don ' t tell me that the ' choir br.y ' H m of Heir starters? ’ Th; exclaimed a neutral New Ha vea observer srt YateV IN « Whiwj o m last night when Ron Riordan raced oat k join in- teaianialr fertile pas game inkxjduelions before their Cl At Divisfes 8 tesmam nt with James Memorial of Sims- b v . RJ it e n t long before cherubic-faced Eitsrf bad ev- n am is the ole. a ,,me hie pralsta as be led the Bob¬ cats to a eome-irom-bebmd • 60 victory ' The triumph put the Bobcats In the Oasi R champion-hip k me fa e «t iim aith ugh South Windsor has - -.■ cteH t C v a s as «wurth 1 h m-mag ip m class,.. FsH v it in Hat tR will fat i inHot Tet s n ehamj ah 4 .-rs T D.xnharv t-, oamed its b. m tie T e « rli is jt h ■ ezesi to a 58-28 over ffid ' . 1 -i ja a.st; sight ' - st g Biordan, Set i Windsor ' s -eo- sab -ns sen shot maker, pat «n a dazzling exhibition purno- Ing home 35 points on 14 field goals and seven of eight free .. , u • - - ' . . - : 1 smuM .... . V ..... V the ke man in the Bobcat’s ros smiled anfi said. “How did; He declared, “Sure we made press, coming up with numer- y° u that performance?; several mistakes ourselves, O ' steal- as well as passing played a box and one But that trawling violation off brilliantly on several ocea- an ? he still wound up with 35, really hurt. Instead of cutting sinus t«. set up easy shots for.P° ' nts as well as run the whole • their lead to one basket, Sooth teammates Just for the rec- so f w ® 3 on the floor.” j Windsor got possession, scored ord, Riordan also led the Rob- „ cm | an early 14-4 lead and increased its lead to six . . .. ....... ... t n.-.ffa 14 for 20 from the field jthe Simsbury team cut the def- remaining. licit to 11-8 at the buzzer. Rior-j ■ ' ■ ■ ■ v- v-i -.. i .4,y and Dave incest a notorious Calvin Murphy of, Peterson sparked the Bobcats I for 25 points to lead James Norwalk ” ask South Windsor j to a 24-13 lead early in the sec-: while Humason also had a ro °f rs. (and quarter. dozen for the Simsbury team. . 4 . . The third period was a torrid.• Peterson was the only other i , f ' , ' r ' h oglmg affair. The score was ' South Windsor player in addi- aL f; %%L dead!( d four times and the lion to Riordan to hit double S hi. f 5 6d lfad exchanged hands on three figures scoring 10 points, r. !l i 1 ' T, a rt™r nC ?- casions before James took a 1NMO _ hi W he finas 51-48 lead into the final period W ' DS ° R 8 ft“ £ ‘ MEM e ft out we jusi did not play up to „„ i„ n haskpt ho «,« ?� •� ' . i ♦ vincwt � � -■ m „ th«rp tnnhrhf ' tote •, fl ultK OasKCtS by me. smofisky 4 0 I Hum !? .nt tnere_ ton.ght, de- ; mfty Vincent just before the 5 1R RON RIORDAN South Windsor The first to be named schoolbov basketball liayer of the Week by The Hartford Times is Ron Riordan of South Windsor, whose 56 points -u week sparked the Bobcats to victories aver Coventry and Windsor Locks. The 10 senior, grown three inches since S Hr m i e hh debllt sn auspicious cmar y ’ S Jf mg ? e 82-57 corajueiH of Covattry and added 2J in the s 68-51 rmi of Windsor Locks Coach Charlie Shares calls Riordan ike mos improved ball player on the team” md toe key to the dob s success this season. contrilSStf rlV he f° mg oy!b «Fst f . Riordan • ' ' totea I rebounds per game, was credited wdhserera 1 key steals Ld hr kr up scoring play s with aggressive defensive play. SNaros; Qf I,jc s j ar pypjj «, Ro . e pj ything but keep score for us.” SNIDERS snuff d� � d Sharps. Our defense did bar : --. dot contain them the way we 1 ( j 1 ■ 1 1 n J1 tames w ay too many shots on offense wouldn’t fold and sliced the 1 ‘ 1 riot | 1 {, j 10:3 H,f 1 Continuing Shares added, -‘in clock. Here a vital travplmg the final analysis I think that violation against Vincent, after our press tired them out for bad stolen the ball and was the run down the stretch But ahead of the field driving for we should have broken 1! open ha, P c « st the Simsbury ■ •. We eertsifijy bad the op- «®dters possession of the ball. ;$MiM ICNkyii. ■ Wsidnxi «• 8 1 : f 8 fi 8 3i i i - C ' farDer portusities Losing Coach John Wilson 1 uwioa of his of James was a bit upset af- mvra 8 0S (JO ! Oerter 81 MS ' TTM i 0mMy S 8 1 j V . a. .1« vsew ' i 4iPt8i© ; 1 ■ . 5 p x F t;; If 1 7 t H ;% 1 14 � � !«« ! « s t 1 1- 1. t H t t iHirte -, HiltM T ' FPf iViBfK Sa P:i f 1 ®I i ■ , V 0 s MUfiCriftl 1 1 3 9 I 9 t 1 C ' lK W f 0 2 s s - - 4 rT im risresifl 0 0 d Bobcats Top Panthers to Win Crown By PAT BOLDUC Courant Sports Writer SOUTH WINDSOR - Erupt¬ ing for 26 points m the fourth quarter, 18 in the final five minutes, South Windsor shook off East Windsor, 76-63 Friday night to capture the North Cen¬ tral Connecticut Conference basketball title for the second time in three seasons. The Bob¬ cats shared the crown with El¬ lington last winter. A sellout crowd of close to! 9ft0 watched as the rivals staged a torrid due! for 27 min¬ utes. . East trailed S8 - 52 when starter Ken Trombly committ¬ ed his fifth personal foul with 5:14 remaining in the contest. South, with high-scoring Ron Riordan and Larry Career trig¬ gering a blistering finish, then pulled safely away as the Panthers lacked the strength to combat the winners off the boards. ' i The deadly-shooting Riordan finished with 31 points, includ-: mg a perfect lMor-13 perform- ' anee from the foul line, and set a new school regular sea¬ son scoring record of 483 points. The old record of 438 tallies was set ' last year by Jim Baker, presently playing at Rridgton Maine) Academy, Career added 20 points for the Bobcats who closed out with a spotless 10-0 conference 1 record and a 15-3 overall mark. East Windsor, which ends] regular season competition next week, now owns a 7-2 rec¬ ord in the NCCC and an 11-5 overall mark. The Panthers had dropped a tingling 64 62! overtime decision to tee Bob-! cats on Jan. 14. Both Trombly and Wayne! Burgess hooped 18 markers for! the losers who also lost the 1 battle of the boards, 42 - 25.1 Trombly bad 16 solo rebounds before his departure while Car-, ner and Riordan grabbed 12 and 10 for the winners. j Six Deadlocks - , J A nip and tuc kopening half found the hot - shooting dubs; creating six deadlocks and ex-., E g the lead on four pc- The last exchange vhen an easy hoop favl gave South Windsor a! ; 39-38 edge late in the first half, j 1 Another basket by Riordan kept 1 the Bobcats ahead, 41-38 at in-; Termission. Actaullv, the Panthers, who hit on 24 of 61 field goal at¬ tempts, 31 per cent, parsed the; biggest lead of the opening half, i 30-21 at the outset of the second, quarter after East Windsor star- ! ,Um f � � “«A«r� «3 tea routtM .after I REVIEW ■ogles, Aquinas Roll Riordan s 36-Pt. Night Headlines Cage Openers . Bol)CQfS BOW Spotlight on Sports By BRUNO SNIDERS ft won’t take long for South; incisor folks to forget the; hoolboy scoring exploits of mmy Baker, not if Ronnie RiA don ' keeps pumping in 36 tots a night, I: The 5-10 Riordan grown three toes since last year, wasted tie time in taking over where: e classy Baker left off with a: id-season scoring performance a- almost single hand ' -cliy m the Coventry Patriots off 8 floor last sight, His 38-point output included ? baskets and 10 foul shots j hile Stan Slominsky picked p the slack left by the grad¬ ation of Jim SRohiin by add- tg 18 points as South Wind- r rolled to an 81-17 victory 1 j the S965-M lid-lifter. The best for Joe DeGregor iris h ts was a 14 point perform-, ce by 6-3 Tom Kolodziej. and ve sad Don Stocrs added Mi eh to the losing cause. j asy, too, was the early pick-! for-East .Catholic’s Class B ampion Eagles, an 85-45 win-, • over hapless Penney High: TT ' .xj J;, MjxvJJUwA ' . ,,1 Tech Just By Don Cftridn Think Coach Mel Kleckner of East Windsor High ' s soc¬ cer team has that nervous look? You’re right! -—— ——« —— And, it’s understandable. The Black Panthers have a big one coming up Friday af¬ ternoon. In fact, it’s ’’bigger than big in figuring ' that the Kleckoermen, in a fine early season pairing, move into South Windsor for a mighty important North Central Con¬ ference, game. We’ll be after that one, make no mistake about it, ex¬ plains the East Windsor men¬ tor who first had Ms club in action Tuesday, faring Staf¬ ford in a conference clash. Tight Race Seen Kieckner, who sees a great title fight in the league this year, figures South Windsor, trader Coach Charlie Shares, will life a prune contender, and -;sle outh Windsor Holds Off last Windsor for Victory .OCKVILLE (Special) — South p idsor successfully withstood | ate challenge by East Wind- in the CIAC tournament at: ikville Saturday night and i a berth in the Class B semi- ils with a 68-55 decision over it Windsor. .on Riordan and Stan Slotn-J ;ky paced the South Windsor n in the third quarter when: winners outscored their ri- i 23 to 11 and took a 13- lt lead. East came back with urge and closed to within points before South was in able to open up a coll¬ iding lead. ete Kiss hit 16 and Ken mbley 13 to lead th losers ;ck. The winners led by one, 1 at half-time. WINDSOR M E WINDSOR SS 8 P Pt e F Pt ciusky 6 2 14 Kiss 7 2 16 ir 4 1 9 Mansfield 1 2 4 son 2 0 4 Trombley 7 9 S3 lan a 9 25 Hoffman J 2 II ifi 0 3 T Burgess 3 3 8 i 3 5 It Mu ska 3 2 8 t 0 2 Pafeat 1 0 2 -on 0 0 0 Corchortn 0 0 0 •Is 24 20 m Totals 19 17 SS .wit impetus, ne com.vj«� . As the East Windsor soccer campaign unfolds, the number of returnees, along with sever¬ al promising newcomers, pro¬ vide more than a mere hint that the Panthers will undoubt¬ edly best last season’s record,,. That should come about with ease! A year ago, the East Wind¬ sor lads went 1—10—1, and, it goes without saying, they suf¬ fered through a long campaign. The picture is much blight¬ er this time around, We’ve got the six veterans on hand, and they are capable of playing great ball,’’ says Kleckner. I’m sure they will.” Had Good Workouts The six are eo-captalns Ren Trombley and Pete Kiss, plus Bruce Hoffman, Ira McCullum. Paul Vincent and A1 Mansfield. AH were waiting to go when their coach first issued the call to get the season underway via some vigorous practice ses¬ sions, along with a jamboree in¬ vert vir Gary Mansfield and Scott Goss. Brtcats Are Eager At South Windsor, Coach Sharps and his men, fresh off their Initial start Tuesday at Granby, need no reminder about the importance of Fri- ... s s i ' .- We want it beyond worts,” report Shares who likes the spirit and determination of his jtobeatt who are out to retain .the North Central Conference ♦tile they captured last year, A good hunch, mostly sen- ions,” observes th ppabf South Windsor coach who, like Kleckner. feels the- battle for top hoi - r- in Ihr -.uit could be wide open all the way. Veterans tike Brian Mfkul lilt, .Larry Schwartz Torn BotticcRo, Ken Goodin and Fran Jarvis will lie prominent Bobcats in Friday’s clash vs. East Windsor, with fellows like Larry earner, Bob Waldron, Stan Slomclnsky, Brad Myrtcte, Jeff Davis, Ron Riordan, Ken Dubay and Yon Duoy also de¬ termined to make things rough on the invading Panthers. But, it should be noted, South Windsor will be without a star from last year ' s great team who were he still around would undoubtedly be one of the best in this section, and, conceivably, in the state. Russ Beauchemin would be quite a player with us,” ex¬ plains Shams, adding, but, as everyone must real ize, he mov¬ ed to East Hartford after the 1964 season. The lad was some fullback!” Has streak Going In Friday’s encounter, South Windsor will fee out to stretch a “hex” established over the East Windsor club. The Bobcats have won all four meetings of the two teams since play began two years ago in the North Central Confer¬ ence. Can they make it five? “It’ll take some doing,” ex¬ plains Sharon. “A W n over Fast Windsor By FRANK CLINE Toe fall. ,,. Too talented. ... Tot tough. ... That in a nutshell describes Abbott Tech ' s clear-cut sup; rioritv over South Windsor as the Danbury team marched to 1 first Division B title in the CIAC basketball tournament complekj to Yale ' s P a y n ( . gy r. Trv ftori Svv . V W Sji 1 ca� s were a little tight! Tournament Tonigh and cold at the start and went; division a ! , i.. , ' . ' i 1 . ' 1 ■ court ace Bob Marty finally to- • division c Eh8 weWfi«i£ Cwwttry v Po� o� r(l v Ya . I j . tost Night division a Osan� i HwM? . - .-ue H DIVISION 8 CMmpiiwsBip ASbott T«h ?0, So Windsor 4?, S, WINDSOR scoped f,ma§ inside to break the; me and then threw ;n a one: hander from the mitoidc ana] the Hatters were off and run-i sing. ,1 After falling behind 6-1 ca: South Mrmiw managed to go; ahead on ‘e, leading to-16 late ns to? 1 ’quarto? Down to period, the Bobcats tied th g; set. The Bobcats converted o?f ■ • een d U aril Ron Riordan. ' to both halves squandered • V ' ’ D ’ 1 ' 1 L I w. in .. . to ; She i ■ p iyers in d tot I s figures, stsofld i ' .wloii to $ree? s 4146, haif’imo margin South Windsor never seriously threatened , , , ord rt fkree periods The well bal¬ anced and smooth ball handling Tech team slowed the ball down in the last period and won going away, tct n ihbto � | TOsapprinfcd la defeat ko¬ to Coach Charlie Shares had nothing tort praise for his own team anti respect tor the vie- , tors “My beys gave it their ? best toil ' It just wasn’t good enough. Abbott Tech has a fine team. They’re fast, strong r and real quick,” Continuing, Shares added. | They really hurt us on the in¬ side. Particularly Taliman in the second period with riose tip in baskets. He shouldn’t have got-, ten in the position he was but he j did.” . , I As for his own team’s shoot¬ ing S h a r o s declared, “Wc, missed too many good shots and didn’t get the bah into Rior-| to i ' Perk r B S F T 8 SO Came ' h 4 M $ em4int,ky . t ?I 11 Petersen SC0 1 Vines i. Gsodm i 1 11 Bih 0 1 T D«� i; wSfltelt S 1 Do, ' see 0 I ri fMNar C-; W|Wr� fi Wat 1 NEWS IN REVIEW Hall-Conard, Bobcats-Panthers Traditional Rivalries in Spotlighi By BRUNO SNIDERS This is a big night for the Central Connecticut Interschol¬ astic League and the Central Valley Conference, but the one that may steal the whole school¬ boy basketball show is South Windsor’s invasion of East Windsor. “It may prove the toughtest game of the season,” admits South Windsor Coach Charlie Sharos, while Mel Kleckner of East sees this his club’s key test in their drive to dethrone the Bobcats as the North Central Conference champions. Kleckner, whose undefeated dub is a slight favorite, pre¬ dicts no easy task trying to stop Shims ' Big Two, Ron Riordan and steady Stan Slontcinsky, averaging over 40 points between them. But he does have a set of his own capable hands in regulars Bruce Hoffman, the captain, Buddy Muska. Ken Trombly, Pete Kiss, Wayne Burges,- and A! Mansfield. Kiss, however, is expected to see only limited action. This is i his first game back after suffer- j ing injuries in an auto mishap. ? That one, at East Windsor, is a complete sellout and no tickets of any kind will be avail¬ able at the door. Sellouts, or at least near sell¬ outs, also loom in at least three of the four CCIL games with intra - city prestige at stake. . Out of the title chase, Conard; and Hall nevertheless should at¬ tract 1,500 For the first of their two scraps at the Conard I gym, while Bristol Eastern is a 1 Bolton No Match Against East Granby Riordan Paces South Windsor Against Coventry High, 82-57 Opening the season on a positive no-te, Ron Riordan paced South Windsor High to an 82-57 win over Cov¬ entry High in Coventry- last night. The senior backeourt men totaled 36 points for Coach Charlie Sharos’ entry. In other area action, East, Granby downed visiting Bolton High, 58-32. No Bolton result was turned in for publication. The winners began pulling away in the second quarter after the first frame ended 15-14, South Windsor. By the half, the Bobcats owned a 33-27 adv-antage and increased it to 54-39 at the three-quarter mark. Riordan hit on 12 shots from the floor and a like number at the line to take scoring honors. Stan Slomcinsky (17) was also in double figures for the win¬ ners. Tom Kolodzlej paced the Patriots with 14 tallies while the Storrs twins, Eon and D ye, chipped in with 10 points apiece. Coventry goes on the road Friday, visiting E. O, Smith at Storrs. South Windsor looks for its second win against Windsor Hocks at home. In the preliminary, Coventry avoided a complete shutout, stopping their South Windsor counterparts, 55-46. Seuth Windsor (Sit) Joiner .. B, F. tps. 3 .... 1 i Slomcinsky ..... .... 7 4 IS Petersen ____ .... 3 i 7 P vies ... . . . 1 3 5 Etonian __... ... 12 12 38 Goodin . .... 3 0 6 Cainer ______ .... i 0 2 Dorsey .. .... % i 3 Pubay . .... i 0 2 Totals 30 22 82 Coventry (57) B. F. tPs. Pa-Pointe ... .... 2 O 4 Don Stems . :::: ! 0 10 Pave Storrs .... 0 10 D. Papanos ,... .... 3 3 9 Tmechuk 1 0 2 Koiodaiej .... 5 4 14 T. Bapsnos _ .... 2 1 5 Youne __... ...� 0 t t BoartJmaji .... 0 2 2 :.V « Tblaks -23 11 57 Score at half: £ I i % Wind- mv. WINDSOR LOCKS EAST WINDSOR s F T R F T Sen! a 4 I 9 Kiss 2 1 5 W”! weaver 5 111 Mansfield i « 2 Sassr? 5 2 1,2 Grambly 3 3 0 Lee 0 0 Hoffman 2 t i N ' 0 ' kowskt 0 o 0 Muska 3 0 6 G a Hag her 3 3 9 B urgess 3 3 9 Ritchie 0 0 0 Totals 17 7 41 Totals 14 8 36 SO. WINDSOR COVENTRY ■ B F T 8 F T Stomctnsfcy 5 3 |3 Don Storrs 8 i 17 Waldron 0 o % Yo mg 4 5 13 Hurd 0 8 0 D, Papanos 3 4 10 Garner 8 0 16 Dave Storrs hi 0 16 Doris I 0 2 Kalotiiici j 1 IS Maiowfcx 0 0 0 Papanos 0 3 3 Petersen 4 4 |t Boardman - 0 9 0 Dorsey 2 0 4 Goodwin 1 13 Riordan 12 8 33 Goss 0 0 0 Dufeay 0 8 0 Jarvis 0 0 0 Totals 33 IS 82 Total m 14 74 Ellington Ties For NCC Lead; Bobcats Win What a barn-burner that will be at South, Windsor High Fri¬ day night! We’re talking about the scrap hetween the host Bobcats and Ellington High basketball teams Undisputed possession of first place in the North Central Con¬ ference will be at stake when these two qintets meet. Ellington set up the big battle with its 89-51 victory over Suf- fiekl last night. It was the Pur- pke Knights fifth victory in nine games overall and Ellington has won all four of the league game in which it was involved. South Windsor, meanwhile, went outside league pla yand took an 82-74 verdict from Cov¬ entry, pace setters of the South¬ ern Division of the Charter Oak Conference. East Windsor was not as- fortunate dropping a 41- 38 decision to Windsor Locks of the Northern Division of the Charter Oak Conference. Three different players hit twin figures for the well bal¬ anced Ellington team which had jail seven out its players get ! into the scoring act. G ' ame hon¬ ors went to Eddie Cain and Johnny Adamczyk with 15 points apiece. Stylish Ron Riordan had I himself another field day at : Coventry’s expense pouring 32 points through the hoop. When j these two teams met in the season’s opener Riordan tailie 36 points giving him a total of 68 in two dashes with the Patriots, Windsor Locks led all the way taking advantage of the home court in its win over East Windsor, Tony Sasari with 12 and Larry Woolweaver with 11 , led the Locktowners. No one in I the East Windsor lineup hit twi i figures.