Windsor High School - Tunxis Yearbook (Windsor, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1952 volume:

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JI- . :V E ' 1 r 1- x r':A I rf TABLE OF CONTENTS I 1. J-olwn 'Po VJC ralf I 2. Windsor--pasf 6 Presenjt I 5. Gut ogjthe Oa43If.m11QNQw I 40 Sclqoot LWB 50 Aclministroiion - 60 Felculjc Y 7, Qrganizalcions I 30 SQYIYOPS 90 Class HQQSPOYJES Ill, Social Acjcivifies L 1120 lzxxclvevfisemenjts if L-Q X4l John Rich High School 1922-1952 KTNW ff? f K yi f ' fi rf 92 1 2,,,W.. G QHHH QQU UE QE-U D D Thirty Years Of Preparing Youjih Eur Life 5 WINDSOR! Past and Presen Poem by Virginia Case Photographs by Philip Ellsworth, Ir. PATRIOTS MONUMENT FYLER HOUSE Ancient Windsor, early town, with houses old, Slim-shaded green and streets elm-arched enfold, And ambling roads, all winding in and out, and farms And fields and meadows flat and far Along the stream. From distant shores they waved farewell to all the past And sought horizons new-came from the sea at last, Through dangers drear and death and awesome fear: At last fulfilled the long long quest and built Their castle on a hill. And so they came and Windsor came from far across the sea, And axe and plow and scythe marked where its name should be. From dawn to dusk they toiled through days and years: From forests and from streams and from the fields They gathered up God's bounty. Here lived the redmen where the two streams meet, Here in full faith and trust they walked the white man's street, In dimness taught the English ways they did not know And showed them how tobacco grew and where the otter lay, And where the shad in April run. Long gone the weary horse and in its place Along the mighty roads the screaming motor cars now race, Swift messengers in haste. And through the sky The winged ships sail high and far o'er cities and o'er towns To lands below the sun. All this was long ago: gone are the ancient pain and tears The weary hands long gone to rest, and still the dream is here, And still the tasks to build and ever new the hopes and ever New the song, and all the striving and the labor To better do than e'er the past has done. Three hundred years have come and gone-the seasons roll, And war and pestilence and floods have taken toll, And yet serene above the green, the bronze bird On triumphant wing looks on the old and new alike, And knows that time does not stand still. wi . , OLIVER ELLSWORTH MEMORIAL HOMESTEAD 6 ,F ICCI W. ... R, ,,: WINDSOR PUBLIC LIBRARY i S WINDSOR TRUST COMPANY l WINDSOR POST OFFICE 1 73 RFQ. t a y Q Al OUT OI' Tl-IE OLD Because of continual population increase, a plan was presented at a town meeting in 1920 to erect a two-story high school on a seven acre lot on Bloomfield Avenue. It was under consideration for some months but had to be abandoned, because it was found that the de- sired building could not be constructed and properly equipped for less than S2l0,000. On February 16, 1921, W. H. McLean, architect from Boston, was authorized to draw a new plan of the bungalow-type construction, provid- ing for substantially the same class and recita- tion rooms, laboratories, auditorium, gymnasi- um, and other school accommodations, but omitting much of the space devoted to corridors and stairways. On the following March a special town meeting appropriated the sum of S150,000. On March 24 the building committee voted to award the general contract to the Schwarz Brothers of Bridgeport. The ground was broken in April and the comer stone laid on Iune 17. All rooms were equipped with up-to-date furni- ture and efficient apparatus of that period. The school was named in honor of Iohn Fitch of Windsor, a hero of King Phi1ip's War and the founder of the Union School Fund of Windsor. INTO THE NEW Finding Iohn Fitch High School becoming rapidly overcrowded by the large increase of Windsor resi- dents, the townspeople were confronted with the problem of either using the possible method of double sessions, which is only a stop gap and highly inefficient if educational standards were to be maintained, or the building of a new high school. lt was voted by the townspeople that a new school was the only possible solutionq In August, 1950, Ebbets, Frid, Prentice and Sibley, architects from Hartford, were authorized to draw up the plans. This gigantic edifice will accommodate a maximum of 1,325 students. The immense audi- torium and gymnasium will have a total seating capacity of 2,000 people. The structure itself will cover 144,531 square feet-more than three and one- third acres, thus making it one of the largest high schools in the state. Since the A. Stevens Construction Company from Springfield was the lowest bidder, it was awarded the general contract in May, 1951. Construction started later that month. This building will cost ap- proximately S2,500,000, of which the state has agreed to pay S600,000. This structure will incorporate many fine features such as large window areas, complete use of fluor- escent lighting, and steel and masonry construction throughout. It is believed that the class room section of the school will be completed by September, 1952, and the entire construction of the school will be finished in 1953. 9 0966696 sv QV 595 tt e QQGfa E : R vllrv 2 fl rt 1 ff Q Met 2 55 2 ' 7 1 .ooo Q 5 A . 0fS4bS0iiQ'E5it 0 DQ QD ENGLISH Group project committees seem to be at work in Mrs. Dike's English IV Class. SOCIAL SCIENCE IV Future citizens find pleasure in studying world problems under Mrs. Temp1eton's guid- ance. SENIOR MATH Whether it be a cylinder or triangle, these students are still squares when it comes to solid geometry. I0 SENIORS AT WORK 444 CHEMISTRY CLASS The chemistry class, minus nose-plugs, prepares to make startling new discoveries in science. BUSINESS LAW The business law students seem to be enjoying them- selves under the laughing eye of Miss Bradley, grand old lawyer. MUSIC HISTORY Beethoven or Bop, it all sounds the same to Miss Fuller's music history class. Il HOMEMAKING IV The Home Nursing Course seems to interest these young lellows, as they are busy taking each other's tempera- tures. DRIVER EDUCATION Mr. Ellsworth watches as Ioe Cooley experiments with the horn. Ioan Terwilliger. Marcia Schaefer, and Marcia Wall look on. LIBRARY SCENE Miss Ott watches over her charges to see that nothing disturbs their diligent study- ing. I2 There is no hunger strike in Windsor High as Noontime finds many of the high schoolers long as Mrs. Clarke and Mrs. Callahan are on exercising their feet on the gym floor. hand to serve delicious meals. 4 Marilyn Lang, Marilyn Waldie, and Mrs. Noga make up a very helpful and congenial office staff. Ralph Caye watches as Beverly Fenton and Iill Delaney prepare to dig into the box for some candy to be sold by the Student Council mem- bers. These morose students are on the way to work after sixth period classes. I3 HDMI IS DR. EARLE S. RUSSELL Superintendent of Schools BOARD OF EDUCATION Seated, Left to Right: Thomas K. Mather, Victor R. Macdonald tChairmanJ. Robert W. Hoskins. Standing, Left to Right: Nicholas P. Giorgio. Earle S. Russell Superintendent of Schoolsl, Ralph E. Caye. RATIO ss SAMUEL CROCKETT Principal I OHN RIMOSUKAS Vice-Principal and Guidance Director Mr. Rimosukas is discussing nursing require- ments with senior student, Beverly Fenton. ,ff ,sc .W mr - ,gs Q ALICE RICHARDS Physical Education Instructor and Dean of Girls Nw M! ENGLISH Charles Chapman, Audrey Oldach. Aileen Dike, Iohn Myers, Catherine Devine LATIN AND FRENCH ART Alyce Bacon Catherine Devine, Charles Chapman HISTORY AND SOCIAL SCIENCE MANUAL ARTS Ioseph Govoni Timothy Murphy, Alice Templeton J x f MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE tEighth Gradel PHYSICAL EDUCATION 16 William Campbell Edward Stuart LTY , MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE ig, . f Esther Leary, Iames Hanley, Iohn ,rs hkk' gt Rimosukas, Richard Blaisdell 4 tv? A35 9-3 MUSIC Marion Fuller BUSINESS EDUCATION Elsie Owen, Burton Christensen, Edith Bradley H I 3 G 1 LIBRARIAN Gertrude Ott HOME ECONOMICS ENGLISH AND HISTORY Lora Sperry, Catharine Craig 2 3 4 'z 6 9 10 H F H 25 fi X24 211 MQ, 32 ' fEighth Grade? Eleanor Krahmer '7 SCHOOL NURSE Ebba Ray SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Seated, Left to Right: A. De1Goudio fPresidentJ, N. Zorro CSecretaryJ, Miss C. Devine U-Xdviserl, A. Cirillo CVice-Presidentl, I. Smith ITISCISIIIGII. IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right: Mr. R. Blclisdell C1-Xdviserl, C. Lankorge CSecretcu'yJ, H. Nel- son CPresidentJ, E. Gould CVice-Presidentl, A. Golding KTrecrsurerJ. I8 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Miss A. Oldach fAdviserJ, C. Evans KSecretaryJ, F. Chiarmonte Wice- Presidentl, I. Borkowski iPresidentJ. CAbsent from picture, H. Iezouit, Treas- urerj A FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right: W. Barnard fVice-Presidentl, D. King 1TreasurerJ, Mrs. A. Templeton CAdviserJ, A. Elmer KSecretaryJ, G. Anastasia CPresidentJ. 19 Seated, Lett to Right: E. Grignon, M. Schaeter lVice-Presidenti. B. Hanna, G. McAuliffe fPresidentJ. Mrs. A. Templeton CAdviserJ, A. Klimchuk fSecretaryJ. G. Babcock. Standing, Lett to Right: S. Andre, A. Frosch, I. Halstead. R. Mathews, S. Babcock. DISCUSSION CLUB The members of the Discussion Club have a good chance every other week to air their views on any current topic in' which the group is in- terested. Several highlights of the year have been a debate on the effec- tiveness ot the United Nations, a free-for-all on politics, a Christmas party enlivened with a Who's Who game, a movie on fire prevention. and a visit to the State Police headquarters. 20 STUDENT COUNCIL The Windsor High School Student Council is an organization of students, elected by the students to represent them, to speak for them and to provide leadership for them in the many activities of the school. The most important objective of this organization is that of teaching habits of responsible citizenship. It meets' on the first and third Tuesday of each month. Seated, Lett to Right: I. Borkowski Nice-Presidentl. A. DelGaudio fPresidentl, H. Nelson CTreasurerl, E. Stewartson KSecretaryl, V. Delaney, B. Fenton. Standing, Lett to Right: R. Caye, A. Cirillo, I. Unghire, B. Tilden, D. King, G. Anastasia, S. Lasky, I. DeFronzo. Front Row, Lett to Right: B. Yawgel, G. Chagnon. M. Wall, G. Stryker, E. Emmons KTreas- urerl, B. Edson tVice-Presidentl. S. Lasky tSecretaryl. I. Smith tPresidentl. S. Babcock, I DeFronzo, G. Carlozzi. Second Row, Left to Right: P. Mather, D. Backman. S. Morrell, L. Avery, N. Norman, B Waterman, I. Ferraina, M. Nissen, I. Borkowski, Miss A. Oldach IAdviserl. Third Row, Lett to Right: M. Granger, I. Granger, V. Case, C. Humphreys. I. MacKeen P. McKee, M. D'Anzi, L. Blanchard, N. LaVo1lee. Fourth Row. Left to Right: A. Roy, B. Scott, G. Delaney, M. Becker, D. DeGray, S. Burn- ham. C. Evans, T. Durant, N. Hartwell, M. Mele. Fifth Row. Lett to Right: R. Caye, D. King, S. Lang. I. Delaney. G. Barnes, H. Howe, M. Allen, R. Anderson. D. Gioniriddo, I. Hintz. Back Row, Lett to Right: C. Easton, B. Swanson, R. Naiva, R. Ionel, S. Hunt, I. Cooley. DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club has again had an active and a successful year. Opening the year with a skit in assembly entitled The Lamp Went Out was an enjoyable hour for both the cast and the audience. For the annual spring production the club chose Who's Crazy Now? , a three- act comedy with many laughs at a group of insane teachers. Another assembly play is on the agenda as this book goes to press. 21 MUSIC L ff nog Q GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Front Row, Lett to Right: I. Ferraina, S. Helferich, E. Vezina, D. Trocci, I. Gelinas. Second Row. Left to Right: M. Brousseau, N. Hartwell. V. Grigg, I. Strahan, N. Zorro KAC- companistl, G. McAuliHe iLibrarianJ, N. Petersen CPresidentJ, I. DeFronzo lflepresentativel, M. Douglas. E. Gould, I. Granger, D. King, D. Field. Third Row, Left to Right: Miss M. Fuller lDirectorJ, E. Grignon, L. Avery CSecretaryD, D. Gionlriddo, E. Kennedy, S. Mon'el1,'S. Dickinson, I. Borkowski, E. Willson, M. Nissen, V. Case. S. Babcock, C. Iardin, M. Peteroski, L. Sheridan. Back Row, Left to Right: C. Mack, S. Groskritz, M. Hayden, D. Frey, G. Cicero, G. Babcock, I. Hews, I. Terwilliger, I. Wallace, M. Smith, I. Linden, R. Anderson L. Moran, R. Shorkey, V. Girard. BOYS' GLEE CLUB Seated, Left to Right: W. Esmond, G. Royce, I. Smith, H. Lillibridge, N. Zorro iAccompanistJ, Miss M. Fuller CDirectorI, E. Goodrow. T. Pickles, A. Robinson. Standing, Lett to Right: F. Dowd, L. Chase. G. Anastasia, C. Loomis. A. Golding, B. Frosch R. Wallace, D. DeGray, H. Nelson, R. Petersen, C. Veranis, C. Easton. 22 ORGANIZATIONS Windsor High has a Boys' Glee Club and a Girls' Glee Club which combine to form the Senior Choir. The Senior Choir participates in many activities. This year they performed at a Valentine Sweetheart Assem- bly, Spring Concert, and at Graduation Exercises. They also traveled to Woodbury for the Music Festival where they kept up the good reputation of our school. The Girls' and Boys' Glee Club performed separately at various times. Their music was greatly enjoyed at the Sweetheart Assembly. The type oi music sung ranges from folk songs and popular music to selections from classical harmony. This assortment of music has helped to form a most delightful and versatile singing group. Each member of the choir is capable of fine work, and all seem to enjoy their many ac- tivities under the expert directing of Miss Marion Fuller. We feel that a word should also be said of our accompanist, Nancy Zorro, who has done a magnificent job of accompanying all of the choirs. Our only regret is that she has to be at every rehearsal and can't take any of the six cuts allowed each year to choir members. The orchestra members enjoy their Friday morning rehearsals where they play anything from Smoke Gets In Your Eyes to Schubert. The group has been a welcome addition to the classnight and graduation exercises for several years now. Miss Fuller also directs this group. ORCHESTRA Seated, Left to Right: I. Clark, I. Woble, A. Golding, R. Naiva, G. McAuliffe. E. Mips, D. King, I. Granger, M. Peteroski. Standing, Left to Right: I. Smith, M. Thresher, U. Grant, Miss M. Fuller fDirectorJ. 23 LOUD SPEAKER The Loud Speaker has been published every two months this year, thus each issue was larger than formerly. The students and the reporters that made up the staff worked diligently to bring all the news to the rest of the students. The paper contained a great variety of special columns. The Microbe was favored most of all by the students. Earl Emmon's Sports page was read with great interest, and Pat Cardillo wrote the girls' sports, which was enjoyed by all. Spotlight Specialties was another feature eagerly read by the students. The paper allowed the students to practice their talents in journalism and in the field of art. All of the advertisements and front covers were drawn by the art staff, which did an excellent job. However, we could not even have had a paper had it not been for the excellent guidance and everlasting help of Miss Edith Bradley. Her end- less hours of assistance in each phase of the production of the paper was a valuable asset to the staff. LOUD SPEAKER TYPING STAFF Seated, Lett to Right: C. Fiorita, N. Wadsworth. Standing, Left to Right: N. Messino, B. Dennis, D. Brooks. L. Moran, A. Barnard. M. Peteroski, A. Klimchuk, B. Hanna, E. Stewartson, N. Zorro CChairmanl. 24 SPECIAL FEATURES STAFF Seated, Lett to Right: G. Ric- kis, B. Gray, I. Terwilliqer. Standing, Left to Right: I. Wil- bral-iam, Miss E. Bradley fAd- viserl. E. Stewartson, M. Doug- las, B. Fenton, E. Kennedy. GENERAL FEATURES STAFF Seated, Lelt to Right: N. Zorro, P. Cardillo, N. Messino. Standing, Left to Right: I. Fer- raina, E. Emmons, I. Hintz, R. Naiva, C. Lankarge, R. Beach, A. Klimchuk, G. Mc- Aulilie tChairmanI, B. Water- mdh. BUSINESS AND ART STAFF S Seated, Left to Right: H. Nel- son. N. Petersen lChairman Businessj, V. Case tChairman Artl, E. Stewartson, C. Iardin I. Silansky. Standing, Left to Right: Mrs A. Bacon fArt AdviserI, S Barton, I. Wilbraham, S. Tay lor. I. Terwilliger, I. Canna rella. 25 1 1 1 The Book Club which has a membership of twenty students has shown a lively interest in acquiring through the purchasing facilities of the club more than one hundred volumes which they have added to their personal libraries. It is possible through the club to buy inexpensive reprints of the classics, as well as modern authors, at very small cost, well within the reach of most students. CREATIVE WRITING GROUP The Creative Writing Group is a study group primarily devoted to the study, appreciation, and evaluation of good English writing. It is a reading group as well as a writing group. Meetings are devoted to the analysis, comment, and exploration of the modern short story, essay. journalism, and poetry as well as criticism of the literary efforts of the group as submitted from time to time. The value of this method of work lies in the trankness of criticism, direct comparison, and honest evalua- tion. A LANGUAG1 BooK CLUB Seated, Lett to Right: B. Hanna. C. Fiorita, N. Wadsworth, I. Terr williger tChairmanJ, A. Barnard R. Shorkey, D. Brooks. Standing, Left to Right: M. Schaer ter, A. Klimchuk, P. Mather, I Granger, Mrs. A. Dike fAdviserJ G. McAuliffe, B. Fenton, P. Car- dillo, B. Dennis. Seated, Lett to Right: I. Granger P. Mather, Mrs. Dike tAdviser' B. Hanna tChairmanl. N. Wadi worth, V. Delaney, A. Klimchul G. McAuliffe. Standing, Lett to Right: R. Naivc I. Smith, I. Halstead. ROUPS LATIN CLUB Front Row, Lett to Right: A. El- mer, I. Suchena, V. Delaney, G. Cicero. D. Frey QScribeI. B. Scott fConsulI, A. Roy tConsull, E. Grig- non tQuaestorl, P. Smith, R. Shorkey. E. Willson. Second Row, Left to Right: B. Tilden, B. Dahill, C. Sharp, M. Hayden. l. MacKeen, D. King. A. Martin, G. Barnes, Miss De- vine tAdviserl, G. Delaney, I. Borkowski, I. Hews. I. Danner. E. Matus, G. McAuliffe. Third Row, Lett to Right: B. Ed- son, H. Penny, I. Newsheller, C. Vicenzo, T. Healy, I. Ewing. R. Caye, H. Nelson, H. Liner. A. Frey, L. Russo, E. Perznosky. Seated. Lett to Right: D. Back- man tPresidentl. Standing, Left to Right: E. Grig- non. A. Roy, G. Babcock, I. Stevens, Mr. C. Chapman CAd- viserl, B. Scott tSecretaryJ. H. Howe. V. Girard, I. Linden, R. Shorkey. V. Delaney tVice-Presi- dentl, N. LaVallee, I. DeFronzo, G. McAuliffe. B. Hanna. V. Case tTreasurerJ. I i i 3 Singing Latin songs, presenting skits based on Roman life and cul- ture, playing games with Latin words-all these things help to bring a dead language to life and make it fun to learn. This year the Latin and French Club members held a Valentine Party, and are looking for- ward to their annual outing in Iune. FRENCH CLUB To better understand the civilization and people of France Le Cercle Francais holds monthly meetings at which time all members join in to sing provincial songs, play French games, and devour refreshments pre- pared a la mode francaise. Winners of the games receive prizes appro- priate to the nature of the meetings. TUNXIS TYPING AND ART BOARDS Seated. Left to Right: N. Zorro fChuirmcm. Typingl. B. Lembo, A. Klimchuk, C. Fiorita. A Bcmard. Standing, Left to Right: L. Moran. M. Pietrcuoic, M. Peteroski. B. Dennis, D. Brooks, E Geboski, E. Stewcxrtson, V. Case CChczirmcm, AIU. .X , X X f ' y Ax fp t x h . WJ- X Q IU, V I ., xfrjh' 28 UNXIS - 1952 TUNXIS EDITORIAL BOARD Seated. Lett to Right: N. Messino, N. Petersen, I. Halstead CAssociate Editorl, G, McAuliffe fEditorJ, V. Delaney, P. MacLeod, I. DeFronzo. Standing, Leit to Right: N. Wadsworth, S. Burnham, R. Naiva, M. Douglas, B. Fenton, B. Hanna, G. Rickis, I. Terwilliger. TUNXIS CAMERA AND BUSINESS BOARDS Seated. Lett to Right: E. Stewartson. P. Cazdillo. I. Wilbraham CCo-Chairman. Businessi, B. Fenton lChairman, Camerab, E. Geboski, L. Fortuna, I. Chabot. A. Murphy. Standing. Left to Right: M. Glanz, L. DeGray, P. Bolasevich, R. Naiva, D. Shepard, I. Smith QCo-Chairman, Businessl, T. Pickles. A. DelGaudio, I. Silanski, I. Cannarella, D. Evans. ARLEN E IOYCE BARNARD Arlene . . . Beautiful long hair and a constant smile . . . ambitious worker at Wilkos' Bakery . . . smooth dancer . . . iolly companion . . . enthusias- tic bowler . . . her Tony not a coiifure. Activities: Book Club 4: Honor Roll 1: Perfect At- tendance 2: Dance Committee 4: Open House 4: Fashion Show 2: Loud Speaker 4: Tunxis Board, Typing: Class Night Committee, Gifts. PHILIP BOLASEVICH Bull . . . all-around athlete . . . Big Iohn's pet in chemistry class . . . proud owner of his car . . . originated the phrase Hoo-Haa . . . faithful patronizer of the Cosy Corner. Activities: Iunior Choir 1: A.A. l, 2, 3, 4: Letters 197 2, 3, 4: Perfect Attendance 2: Soccer Varsity 2, 3, 4: Basketball Varsity 2, 3, 4: Baseball Varsity 2, 3, 4: Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: Sadie Hawkins Char- acter, Mr. McSwine : Class Officer, Treasurer 3: Open House 4: Tunxis Board, Advertising. DOROTHY ANN BROOKS Dot . . . Quiet and polite . . . neat appearance . . . delights in cooking . . . enioys eating ice cream . . . faithful typist. Activities: A.A. 4: Book Club 2, 3, 4: Perfect Atf tendance 3: Dance Committee 4: Open House 4: Loud Speaker 4: Tunxis Board, Typing. SANFORD A. BURNHAM Sandy . . . Cleveland Indian follower . . . gifted baseball player . . . amazes Coach Hanley with his blinding speed . . . is interested in the Navy . . . believes the old saying, a girl in every port. Activities: Dramatic Club 4: Letters 153: Honor Roll 1, 2: Soccer Varsity 2, 3, 4: Baseball Varsity 2, 3: Wildcat League l, 2, 3, 4: Class Officer 2: Open House 4: Hi-Y Club 3: Tunxis Board, Editorial. 30 Z: Q sr , - -Q , +4 I I . t. , is , cn -I ' :' 2 . if 2 :- ' li tter -' I' '.'- V ' i filx 'Qi 1 -Q ' .ff,.Q1.f,.gz' if K ig IL, 2 .SQ . I ff 5 'jf A g A f f i- 4 5 IOSEPH R. CANNARELLA Ioe . . . First National boy . . . boat builder first class . . . school interest lies in movie proiector . . . careful in his personal attire. Activities: Senior Choir l, 2, 3: Boy's Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: A.A. l, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 1, 2: Latin Club l, 2, 3: Wildcat League l, 2: Loud Speaker 4: All State 2: Tunxis Board, Business. PATRICIA IEAN CARDILLO Pat . . . Friendly to all . . . always willing to lend a helping hand . . . finds recreation in sports . . . often seen driving a red pick-up truck . . . a loyal basketball fan. Activities: Iunior Choir 1: G.A.A. Representative: A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Dance Committee l, 2, 3, 4: Sadie Hawkins Character 4, Sadie Hawkins : Open House 3, 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3: Fashion Show 2: Loud Speaker l, 2, 3, 4: Library 1, 2, 3, 4: Alumnae Game 4: Tunxis Board, Photography: Class Night Committee, History. VIRGINIA A. CASE Ginny . . . Tres artistique . . . studious . . . con- scientious . . . has a unique blonde charm . . . staunch supporter of the Glee Clubs . . . will be a success in any future endeavor. Activities: Senior Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: A.A. 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: French Club 3, Treasurer 4: Latin Club 1, 2: Art Club 2: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Dance Committee l, 2, 3, 4: Class Officer, Treasurer 1: Open House 3, 4: Y- Teens 3: Loud Speaker 3, 4: Tunxis Board, Art Board, Chairman: Class Night Committee, Gifts. IEAN MARION CHABOT lean . . . Cute and petite . . . hasn't a care in the world . . . neat and stylish dresser . . . often heard singing in the halls . . . loves dancing . . . aspires to be an airline hostess if she can add a few inches. Activities: Iunior Choir 1: G.A.A. 1, 2: Dance Com- mittee l, 2, 3: Open House 4: Fashion Show 3: Tunxis Board, Business. 31 A GEORGE ELTON CHAGNON Poochie . . . Happy-go-lucky . . . our roving Romeo . . . never seen without a car . . . most popular clerk at the A. 6 P .... if it isn't one girl. it's another . . . has more than one interest in Windsor Locks. Activities: A.A. 3, 4: Dramatic Club 4: Letters t2l: Baseball Varsity, Manager: Wildcat League 1, 2, 3: Class Night Committee, History. ANTHONY IOSEPH CIRILLO Tony . . . Overwhelming personality . . . per- suasive A.A. salesman . . . mainstay ot school teams . . . practical ioker . . . good times accom- pany him. Activities: A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4: Dramatic Club: Letters 497: Soccer Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4: Baseball Varsity 2, 3, 4: Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Officer 4, Vice-Presi- dent: Class Night Committee, Prophecy. IANET ANN DEFRONZO Ian . . . naturally curly hair . . . a red dress accents her dark beauty . . . always laughs at a ioke . . . easv to get along with . . . very talented musically . . . constant companion to Gerry . . . continually borrowing Tony's car. Activities: Senior Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: A.A. l, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 1, 2: French Club 2, 3. Vice-President 3: Dance Committee 2, 4: Open House 4: Student Council 4: Fashion Show 2: Library 1, 2: Tunxis Board, Editorial Board: Class Night Committee, Gifts. LEROY DEGRAY Sonny . . . Experienced soda-ierlc . . . good-look- ing . . . accomplished hunter . . . master of basket- ball techniques . . . Herb's chum . . . has difficulty getting the family car . . . younger brother troubles. Activities: A.A. 2, 3, 4: Wildcat League l, 3, 4: Hi-Y Club 2, 3, Vice-President 3: Tunxis Board, Business. 32 yr, VIRGINIA DELANEY Iill . . . whiz at chemistry . . . rabid Braves fan . . . good friend of Miss Richards . . . great lover of potato chips . . . versatile sportswoman . . . Dead-Eye Delaney in alumnae game . . . movie star authority. Activities: Iunior Choir 1, 2: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 3, President 4: A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Book Club 1: Creative Writing Club 3, 4: French Club 3, 4, Vice- President 4: Latin Club 1, 2, 4: Letters 2, 3: Numer- als 1, 3: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: Open House 1, 4: Student Council 3, 4: Fashion Show 2: Alumnae Game 4: Tunxis Board, Editorial: Class Night Committee, History. ANTHONY IOSEPH DELGAUDIO. IR. Tony . . . Transferred from St. Thomas Seminary, November, 1949 . . . the ladies call him sweet . . . has many female admirers . . . capable sports- man . . . his humor is often expressed in Mrs. Dike's English class . . . popular class president . . . studies Spanish seventh period. Activities: A.A. 2, 3, 4: Letters t7l: Soccer Varsity 4: Basketball Varsity 2, 3, 4: Baseball Varsity 2, 3, 4: Nutmeg Boys' State 4: Dance Committee 2, 3, 4: Sadie Hawkins Character, Lil Abner : Class Officer, President 3, 4: Open House 4: Student Council 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4: Tunxis Board, Advertising: Class Night Committee, Will. BARBARA IRENE DENNIS Barb . . . Shiny iet hair and eyes to match . . . can usually be found with Christine in the theater Friday nights . . . finds pleasure in collecting knick-knacks . . . favorite expression- What? Activities: A.A. 2, 4: Book Club 3, 4: Dance Com- mittee 4: Open House 4: Y-Teens 1: Fashion Show 2, 3: Loud Speaker 4: Tunxis Board, Typing: Class Night Committee, Gifts. MARIE CAROLINE DOUGLAS Doug . . . Marvelous sense of humor . . . liked by all . . . dresses very tastefully . . . often makes her stylish clothes . . . shiny hair styled very becomingly . . . her lunchtime goal is Bart's. Activities: Senior Choir 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 2: Representative A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 1, 2: French Club 2, 3: Latin Club 1, 2, Officer 1, 2: Numerals 2: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: Sadie Hawkins Character 4, Moonbeam McSwine : Open House 1, 2, 3, 4: Fashion Show 2: Loud Speaker 4: Tunxis Board, Editorial: Class Night Committee, Prophecy. in ff ELLIOTT GARFIELD DRAKE Red . . . Red hair and freckles . . . lover of school holidays '. . . active in field and stream . . . favo- rite pastime: basketball . . . one of the Poquonock gfnlg- Activities: Wildcat League 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Class Night Committee, Class Will. EARL IOHN EMMONS Earl . . . Good-natured . . . great future ahead in sports or iournalism . . . very considerate . . . noted for his sports predictions . . . a diehard Red Sox Fan . . . often seen in the coach's office making preparations for coming battles. Activities: A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Representative 3, 4: Dra- matic Club 1, 2, 4, Treasurer 4: Letters, Basketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4: Baseball Varsity 3, 4: Wildcat League l, 2, 3, 4. Captain 2, 3, 4: Dance Committee l, 2, 3, 4: Sadie Hawkins Character 4, Pappy Yokum : Open House 2, 3: Loud Speaker 2, 3, 4: Library l, 22 Tunxis Board, Editorial: Class Night Committee, Class Will. DONALD LOUIS EVANS Don . . . sporty dresser . . . collection ol 1951 cars . . . gets along well with everyone . . . es- pecially the teachers! ! . . . takes advantage of op- portunity to dance noontimes. Activities: A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club l, 2: Wild- cat League l, 2, 3: Dance Committee 1, 2: Library l, 2. BEVERLY ANN FENTON Bev . . . Class worker . . . likes to play basket- ball . . . makes friends wherever she goes . . . chronic case oi blushing . . . cute dimples . . . an eye tor mischiei . . . always betting on the out- come of school games . . . spends Monday typing High School News. Activities: Iunior Choir l: A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Represen- tative 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3: Latin Club 2, 3: G.A.A. Letters 2, G.A.A. Numerals l, G.A.A. Bar 42 Honor Roll l, 4: Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: Open House 4: Reporter, Windsor Weekly 4: Student Council 4: Fashion Show 2, 3: Loud Speaker 2, 3, 4: Assembly 4: Senior Alumnae Basketball Game: Tunxis Board, Editorial, Photography Chairman: Class Night Committee, Class Will. 34 CHRISTINE BARBARA FIORITA Chris . . . Pretty brown eyes . . . extremely well mannered . . . good typist . . . ardent TV fan . . . a potato chip muncher . . . usually seen with Barb or Bev. Activities: A.A. 2, 4: Book Club 3, 4: Dance Com- mittee 4: Y-Teens l: Fashion Show 2, 3: Loud Speaker 4: Tunxis Board, Typing: Class Night Committee. Gifts. LUCILLE DOLORES FORTUNA Lou . . . Cute and vivacious miss . . . owner of a large array of pretty clothes . . . may be found dancing every noontime . . . Iean's pal. Activities: Iunior Choir 1: A.A, l, 2, 3, 4: Dance Committee, Decorations: Tunxis Board, Advertis- ing: Class Night Committee, Gifts. DORIS A. FREY Dodie . . . Beautiful voice . . . pleasing person- ality . . . Girls' State Representative . . . likes her library work in Wilson . . . or is it the Sugar Bowl? . . . a future teacher of math and science. Activities: Senior Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Book Club 1: Creative Writing Club 3: Latin Club 1, 4, Secretary 4: Nu- merals 1: Honor Roll 1, 3, 4: Laurel Girls' State 3: Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Officer, Secre- tary l, Treasurer 2: All State Chorus 4: Courant Honorable Mention Short Story 3: Tunxis Board: Class Night Committee, History, Chairman. EDNA M. GEBOSKI Eddie . . . Heart belongs to the 43rd . . . neat dresser . . . excels in basketball playing . . . lunch at Bill's . . . great friend of I.aurie's . . . spends many leisure hours dancing. Activities: Iunior Choir 1: A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Drama- tic Club 2: Numerals Z: Honor Roll 2: Dance Com- mittee l, 2, 3: Open House 4: Alumnae Basketball Game 4: Baseball l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Soccer 1, 2: Tunxis Board, Photography, Typing: Class Night Committee, Gifts. 35 .Xi fy i w in L+ rf M aa ' t sth-511 ? Ji V 1 ,X g ir ,E X ' . V59 r -1grins-f1'f:'fs:2g-f.j'vsift4s H 3 t fm qv W X9 1 tg J, Q QE at, t it it a f ff Q- f -5 it 1 4 ii W, ,iv- MYRON LOUIS GLANZ Maxie . . . Persuasive personality . . . instigator of classroom chaos . . . another Milton Berle . . . flies a Dixie flag . . . his kicking isn't all con- fined to soccer. Activities: A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Book Club 1: Discussion Club 1: Dramatic Club l, 2: Letters 4: Soccer Var- sity l, 2, 3, 4: Wildcat League 1, 2, 3, 4: Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: Sadie Hawkins Character. Pal of Dan Druff : Tunxis Board, Business. BEVERLEE IEAN GRAY Bev . . . Animated blonde . . . gay and fun- loving . . . contagious giggle . . . has Poochie troubles . . . finds pickles particularly tasty . . . a perfect Daisy Mae. Activities: Iunior Choir l: A.A. l, 2, 3: Dramatic Club 1, 2: Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: Sadie Haw- kins Character, Daisy Mae : Open House 4: Stu- dent Council 1, 2: Class Night Committee, Proph- ecy. ANTHONY PAUL GROSSE Tony . . . Pro-boxing is his goal . . . silly ques- tions, silly answers . . . teacher's headache at times . . . eats anything fit to eat. Activities: A.A. 4: Art Club 1, 2: Tunxis Board, Art Committee. IOHN WALLACE HALSTEAD Iack . . . A very diligent worker . . . excellent politician . . . another William I. Bryant . . . while debating. his hands move faster than his tongue . . . excellent sense of humor . . . will be known as Honest Iack Halstead, political boss of the first ward. Activities: Discussion Club 4: Latin Club 2: Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4: Sadie Hawkins Character, lndian Boy : Student Council 3: Library l: Tunxis Board, Associate Editor: Class Night Committee, Proph- ecy. 36 BEVERLY IOAN HANNA ' Bev . . . Forever laughing . . . enioys a good ioke . . . Creative writer . . . finds pleasure in swimming and teasing Marcia . . . active partici- pant in school affairs. Activities: Senior Choir 3: Iunior Choir 2: Girls' Glee Club 3: A.A. 3, 4: Book Club 3, 4: Discussion Club 4: Creative Writing Club 3, 4: French Club 2, 3, 4: Numerals 1: Dance Committee 4: Open House 4: Foreign Policy Association 4: Y-Teens 12 Fashion Show 2: Loud Speaker 3, 4: Library 1, 2, 3, 4: Tunxis Board, Editorial. ROBERT I. HAYES Slugger . . . Quiet and shy . . . favorite hang- out-Hale's Garage . . . man of few words . . . follows sports of field and stream. Activities: Class Night Committee, Will. GEORGE WARREN HEATH Professor . . . Appears to be quiet until you get to know him . . . his studious appearance is de- ceiving . . . good dancer . . . spends many pleas- ant hours at the movies. Activities: Iunior Choir 1: A.A. 4: Art Club 2: Wild- cat League l: Hi-Y Club 3, 4: Class Night Com- mittee, History. SIDNEY ALLAN HUNT Sid . . . Quiet . . . pleasant to talk to . . . varsity basketball player . . . usually going steady . . . one of the Windsor Locks boys . . . former Dog- patch character. Activities: Iunior Choir 1, 2: Boys' Glee Club 1, 2: A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball Varsity 3, 4: Wildcat League 1: Sadie Hawkins Character, Mr. Haw- kins : Hi-Y Club 4: Library Assistant 3, 4: Class Night Committee, History. 37 EDWARD MARTIN KALLEN Ed . . . Has native wit in abundance . . . thor- oughly likes the class cut-ups . . . finds good use for his car . . . favorite saying. I guess. Activities: A.A. 3, 4: Wildcat League 1, 2: Hi-Y Club 3, 4: Class Night Committee, Prophecy. DONALD C. KASTNER Don . . . A pleasant chap . . . master-mechanic . . . outdoor man . . . forever seen driving girls to work . . . plans on making the Navy his career. Activities: Orchestra 1: A.A. 4: Class Night Com- mittee, Prophecy. ELAINE M. KENNEDY Ken . . . An appropriate Wolf Girl . . . faithful writer to servicemen . . . loves dancing and potato chips . . . collector of Billy Eckstein recordings . . . often seen heading down Prospect Street or over to Cozy's. Activities: Senior Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Iunior Choir 1: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. Representative 1, Vice-President 2: A.A. 1, -2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3: Dramatic Club 1, 2: Numerals 1: Dance Com- mittee 1, 2, 3, 4: Sadie Hawkins Character, Wolf Gal : Open House 1, 2, 3: Fashion Show 2: Loud Speaker 4: Class Night Committee, Prophecy. ALICE KLIMCHUK Alice . . . Quiet and lady-like . . . special interest in dancing . . . keenly enioys driving her Dad's car . . . very interested in world affairs . . . repre- sents us in Brown Thompson's fashion shows. Activities: Senior Choir 2, 3: Iunior Choir 1: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3: A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Book Club 3, 4: Discussion Club 4: Creative Writing Club 4: Honor Roll 4: Dance Committee 4: Open House 4: For- eign Policy Association 4: Loud Speaker 4: Report- er 4: Tunxis Board, Typing: Class Night Commit- tee, Prophecy. 38 l 'F 9 ffl' - - I wgg,,.r:.,z1. K V WMNN, , .. BARBARA LEMBO Bobbie . . . Happy twinkle in her eyes . . . a Yankee supporter . . . doesn't take life too seriously . . . classroom chatterbox . . . dancing is her pas- time. Activities: Iunior Choir 1, 2: Book Club 1: Loud Speaker 4, Typing: Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: Tunxis Board, Typing: Class Night Committee. Gifts. PATTIE LOU MacLEOD Pat . . . Charming and sweet . . . nose wrinkles cutely when she laughs . . . Elaine's constant com- panion . . . friendly to all . . . zoomed to popular- ity in her senior year . . . a dill pickle fan. Activities: Senior Choir 2: Iunior Choir 1: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2: Dramatic Club 1, 2: French Club 2, 3: Dance Committee 4: Sadie Hawkins Charac- ter, Indian Girl : Library Worker 2: Class Night Committee, Prophecy. GAYNELL RUTH MCAULIFFE Gay . . . Sunny personality . . . quiet exterior hides the fun-loving Gay . . . one of the hardest workers in the class . . . has her cn1sh of the week . . . gets our news in the Courant . . . gifted violinist . . . Senior Choir librarian forever? . . . creative writer. Activities: Senior Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 2, 3, 4: Orch- estra 1, 2, 3, 4: Book Club 2, 3, 4: A.A. 3, -4: Dis- cussion Club 4, President 4: French Club 2, 3, 4, President 3: Latin Club l, 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Dance Committee 4: Sadie Hawkins Character, Narrator: Open House 2, 3, 4: Reporter Parade of Youth 4: Fashion Show 2: Loud Speaker 3, 4, General Features, Editor 4: All State Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4: Courant Achievement Key for Short Story 1: Laurel Music Camp 3, 4: Music Clubs' Scholar- ship 4: Perfect Attendance 3: Tunxis Board, Editor: Class Night Committee, Prophecy. GREGORY E. MENARD Greg . . . Friendly and polite . . . often carries your bundles at the First National . . . avid base- ball player and Red Sox Fan. Activities: A.A. 3, 4: Letters 2, 3. 4: Baseball Var- sity 2, 3, 4: Wildcat League l, 2: Class Night Com- mittee, History. 39 ALICE MERRILL Alice . . . Transferred from South Portland High. Maine, 1951 . . . newcomer to Iohn Fitch . . . a careful worker . . . fine school citizen . . . sparkling brown eyes . . . favorite food: fried chicken . . . finds pleasure in musical activities. Activities: Class Night Committee, Prophecy. NORMA LEE MESSINO Norm . . . Shy and quiet on the outside . . . but usually has some scheme in mind . . . a real love for horses . . . athletically inclined and a good sport. Activities: G.A.A. Representative 4: A.A. l, 2, 3, 4: Book Club 1, 4: Dramatic Club 4: Letters 4: Nu- merals 3: Perfect Attendance 1: Dance Committee l, 2, 3, 4: Open House 4: Y-Teens 3: Loud Speaker 4, Typing, General Features: Library Staff l, 2, 3, 4: Alumnae Game, Basketball 4: Tunxis Board, Editorial: Class Night Committee, Will. DAVID MISKIN Dave . . . Transferred from Hartford Regional Tech School. 1949 . . . dark curly hair . . . Don Iuan with the freshman girls . . . a great polka enthusiast . . . troubles never subdue his smile . . . attends all school dances. Activities: Iunior Choir l: Tumbling Club 1, 4. LOIS ELIZABETH MORAN Lo . . . Amiable personality . . . hearty laugh . . . enioys a good steak dinner . . . looks for her future in the insurance world. Activities: Senior Choir 3, 4: Iunior Choir l, 2: Girls' Glee Club 3, 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Book Club 4: Numerals 3: Perfect Attendance 1, 3: Open House 4: Loud Speaker 4: Tunxis Board, Typing: Class Night Committee, Gifts. 40 ANN M. MURPHY Murph . . . Transferred from Holy Trinity High, Hartford, September, 1950 . . . Cute little blonde . . . takes life as it comes . . . cuts a pretty figure at the skating palace . . . is happiest dancing or skating. A.A. 4: Open House 4: Tunxis Board, Advertising: Class Night Committee, Gifts. ROBERT DEAN NAIVA Navaho . . . Intellectual talker and thinker . . . one of those Red Sox Fans . . . copies Dom DiMag- gio with pretty good luck . . . has the know how for skipping gym . . . a coming musical wizard . . . iazz enthusiast . . . beware of Naiva's Pickle Paradise. Activities: Orchestra 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Baseball 2. 3, 4: Wildcat League 2, 3, 4: Dance Committee: Class Officer. President 1: Student Council 1: Loud Speaker 4: Tunxis Board, Editorial, Business. GERALD I. NAUSS leg-ry . . . Transferred from Hartford Public High. Ianuary, 1951 . . . hopes to become a draftsman . . . savors a good steak . . . ioined our class last year . . . when not reading may be found con- structing airplane models. Activities: A.A. 3, 4: Wildcat League 3, 4: Dance Committee 3, 4: Open House 3, 4: Class Night Committee, Prophecy. NATALIE MAE NORMAN Nat . . . Professional dancing is her love . . . remembered for being a cheerleader . . . endless chatter . . . long, brown tresses and a dimpled chin . . . she finds horseback riding relaxing after dancing classes. Activities: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Letters 3: Dance Committee 4: Sadie Hawkins Character, Cave Girl 4: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: Fashion Show 3. 41 ROBERT F.' OLIHAN Butch . . . Another one of the Ha1e Boys . . . hunting and fishing are his favorite pastimes . . . talented pin-ball machine player . . . plans to ioin the Navy . . . no doubt will soon be Admiral Olihan. Activities: Wildcat League 1, 2: Class Night Com- mittee, Will. GERALDINE G. OUELLETTE Gerry . . . Transferred from Manchester High. October. 1951 . . . our new little senior from Man- chester . . . very friendly . . . careful dresser . . . talks a blue streak . . . a frown never darkens her face . . . at peace with the world. Activities: G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2: French Club 2: Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3: Basket- ball Varsity 1, 2: Y-Teens 3. CARMEN PARENTEAU Carla . . . Transferred from Academy of Holy Family, September, 1949 . . . her racquet is tennis . . . never deserts strawberry shortcake . . . likes the wide open spaces . . . is fond of children. Activities: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: A.A. 4: Dance Com- mittee 4: Tunxis Board, Editorial. MADELINE M. PETEROSKI Maddie . . . Everlastingly laughing . . . espec- ially in Miss Bradley's class . . . nimble fingers at the piano but likely to forget her orchestra music . . . dance music pleases her. Activities: Senior Choir 2, 3, 4: Iunior Choir 1: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Representative 3: A.A. 3, 4: Book Club 4: Letters 3: Numerals 3: Open House 3, 4: Loud Speaker, Typist 4: Tunxis Board, Typist: Class Night Committee, Gifts. 42 NANCY LURA PE'l'ERSEN Nance . . . Versatile and vivacious . . . wonder- ful personality . . . enthusiastic cheerleader . . . makes friends easily . . . willing to work . . . otten receives advice from Zeke. Activities: Senior Choir 2, 3, 4, President 4: Iunior Choir 1: Girls' Glee Club,2, 3, 4:,A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Dramatic Club 2: French Club 3: Latin Club 1, 2, President 2: Letters 2, 3.34: Numerals 1: Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4: Laurel Girls' State 3: Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: Sadie Hawkins Character 4, College Girl : Cheerleader 3, 4: Class Officer, Vice-President 3: Open House 2, 3, 4: Fashion Show 2, 3: Loud Speaker 2, 3, 4, Business Editor: Tunxis Board, Editorial: Class Night Committee, Will, Chairman. THEODORE R. PICKLES Pick . . . Tall and blond . . . studying diligently to be a singer . . . Miss Fuller makes good use of his wide voice range . . . interested in aviation. Activities: Senior Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: A.A. 2: Soccer Varsity 2: Wildcat League 1, 2, 3, 4: Dance Committee 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Loud Speaker 3, 4, Special Features Editor 4: Tunxis Board, Business. MICHAEL A. PIETRAROIA Mike . . . Ready smile . . . natural talent for drawing . . . has car troubles . . . First National employee . . . interest lies in road construction. Activities: Iunior Choir 1: A.A. 3, 4: Perfect At- tendance l: Dance Committee 1, 3, 4: Sadie Haw- kins Character, B1ack Rufus 4: Tunxis Board, Art: Class Night Committee, Will. VINCENT E. PIZZOFERRATO Vinnie . . . A character to end all characters . . . exponent of progressive ia . . . slightly iran- tic dresser . . . has least drag with the faculty . . . favorite expression: Yeah man. Activities: Latin Club 1: Honor Roll 1: Wildcat League 1: Class Officer 1: Class Night Committee. Prophecy. 43 ROBERT THEODORE REINCKE Putts . . . Transferred from Manchester High. 1950 . . . great Casanova . . . southem accent . . . extreme sense of humor . . . good dancer . . . seen with Ioe when not with a girl. or girls . . . favorite expression: Why? Activities: A.A. 4: Wildcat League 3. 4, Captain 3: Hi-Y 4: Sadie Hawkins Character, the Doctor 4: Tunxis Board, Prophecy. GERENE IEAN RICKIS Gerry . . . Long blonde hair and big brown eyes . . . devil dances in her eyes . . . energetic cheer- leader . . . will make a cheerful nurse. Activities: A.A. 3: Dramatic Club 1, 2: French Club 2, 3, Treasurer 3: Letters 3: Numerals l: Honor Roll 3: Dance Committee 3, 4: Open House 2: Fashion Show 2: Loud Speaker 3, 4: Library 2: Tunxis Board, Editorial: Class Night Committee, Gifts. RICHARD RUTKAUSKAS Dick . . . Transferred from Simsbury High, 1950 . . . likeable newcomer . . . participates in sports with precision . . . eager to help a friend . . . known by his neat appearance . . . very studious . . . a great thinker . . . willing to tell about his various experiences in Europe. Activities: A.A. 3, 4: Class Night Committee. Gifts. MARCIA ANN SCHAEFER Shark . . . easy going . . . has a different saying each week . . . finds horseback riding enioyable . . . never a dull moment when she is present . . . has trouble telling right from left when driving. Activities: Senior Choir 1, 2, 3: Iunior Choir 1: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3: A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Book Club 1, 2, 4: Discussion Club 4, Vice-President: Latin Club 1: Y-Teens l, 2: Fashion Show 2: Tunxis Board, Busi- ness: Class Night Committee, Prophecy. 44 DONALD Sl-IEPARD Zeke . . . Witty . . . loves the girls . . . hopes to have his own S 6. S Market in partnership with Bob . . . good worker . . . likes Windsor Locks . . . Nancy's chief advisor. Activities: A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Letters 4: Soccer Varsity 2, 4: Wildcat League l: Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4: Tunxis Board, Business: Class Night Committee, History. IOSEPH LLOYD SILANSKY Ice . . . Transferred from Cathedral High in Hartford in September, 1950 . . . quite the boy . . . likes flashy ties . . . puts his car to good use . . . Big Wheel of the paper drive . . . great triend of Miss Bradley's . . . pal of Putts. Activities: A.A. 4: Wildcat League 3, 4: Honor Roll 4: Hi-Y 4: Sadie Hawkins Character, Marryin' Sam : Tunxis Board: Class Night Committee, Prophecy. IAMES A. SMITH lim . . . Transferred from Loomis Institute in 1949 . . . very versatile fellow-musician, actor, basket- ball player, and scholar . . . busy dating the Windsor Locks girls with Bumham. Activities: Senior Choir 2, 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Creative Writing Club 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Treasurer 3: Latin Club 2: Letters 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3: Soccer Varsity 2, 3, 4: Basketball Varsity 2, 4: Wildcat League 3: Dance Committee 2, 3, 4: Sadie Hawkins Character 4: Class Officer, President 3, Treasurer 4: Open House 4: Hi-Y Club 3, 4, President 4: Stu- dent Council 2, 3: All State Chorus 3, 4: Ir. Model Congress 2: Tunxis Board, Business, Co-chairman. ELAINE STEWARTSON Stew . . . All-around girl . . . ilirtatious eyes . . . winning smile . . . makes quite a hit at the Fuller Brush . . . she and Pat have fun together . . . her artistic ability has adomed many Loud Speakers. Activities: Dramatic Club l, 2: French Club 2: Nu- merals 2: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Dance Commitee 4: Student Council 1, 2, 4, Secretary 4: Fashion Show 2: Loud Speaker 2, 3, 4: Tunxis Board, Photogra- phy. 45 5 wi. I ,, . 1 -Q . ,,.x X3 f at ' - - ' lif t. , ::fw :sga,, 1. swf- . , . ,, A 322' . iff? -. -viii'- 'Q -,-' ,, ' '- f ,,., -ffm, . f 535,11 N 221, , 'ei' . 4 ini .,, ROBERT IVAN SWANSON Bob . . . Tall and blond . . . enioys a good time . . . never seen without his tather's car . . . man- ages to have lun while collecting papers , . . wants to be Don's partner in business. Activities: A.A. 2, 3, 4: Wildcat League 4: Hi-Y Club 3, 4: Class Night Committee, History. IOAN ANN TERWILLIGEH Twitche . . . The senior with the intriguing laugh . . . she hands out the baloney every day at the First National . . . had large collection ol pretty skirts . . . favorite expression: Bugger. Activities: A.A. 1, 2, 4: Senior Choir 4: Iunior Choir 1, 2: Girls' Glee Club 3, 4: Book Club 3, 4, Presi- dent 3, 4: Y-Teens 3: Fashion Show 2, 4: Loud Speaker 4. I EAN MARIE TYSKEWICZ lean . . . Congenial companion . . . able mem- ber oi the library staff . . . roller skating her pas- time . . . her serious side doesn't overshadow her love of fun. Activities: Iunior Choir 3: Perfect Attendance 3: Library 1, 2. 3, 4: Class Night Committee, History. NICHOLAS IOSEPH VICENZO Nicky . . . Transferred from Cardinal Hayes High School in the Bronx, New York. in September. 1950 . . . happy atmosphere when he's around . . . will give odds on anything . . . another of those hard-working First National boys . . . finds Italian food delicious. Activities: A.A. 3, 4: Perfect Attendance 3, 4: Class Night Committee, History. 46 NANCY CAROLINE WADSWORTH Nance . . . Transferred from Duxbury High School, Duxbury. Massachusetts. Ianuary. 1950 . . . dainty appearance . . . always ready for a laugh . . . reliable and etlicient worker . . . special interest in Fuller Brush . . . known as The Life Saver Kid . . . favorite expression: l'll bop you. Activities: A.A. 3, 4: Book Club 3, 4: Honor Roll 4: Dance Committee 4: Sadie Hawkins Character. Mammy Yokum : Open House 4: Fashion Show 2: Loud Speaker, Production Editor 4: Tunxis Board, Editorial: Class Night Committee, Will. HERBERT W. WEBB Herb . . . Great sportsman . . . interested spec- tator of sports . . . energetic worker . . . bashful around the girls . . . good friend of Sonny's. Activities: A.A. 4: Dance Committee 4: Hi-Y 2, 3: Class Night Committee, Will. IOAN A. WILBRAHAM Skipper . . . Never misses an opportunity to get into mischief . . . ardent Poquonock tan . . . loves the Wednesday night movies-especially the rides home . . . has an adorable smile and beautiful big brown eyes. Activities: G.A.A. Representative 4: A.A. 2, 3, 4: Book Club 1: French Club 3: Latin Club 1, 2: Let- ters 3: Numerals 2: Dance Committee l, Z, 3, 4: Open House 4: Loud Speaker 2, 4: Alumnae Bas- ketball Game 4: Tunxis Board, Business. Co-chair- man: Class Night Committee, Will. MARIORIE WILSON Margie . . . An enthusiastic member ot Miss Richards' alter-school teams . . . friendly to all . . . reserved manner hides her fun-loving per- sonality . . . her hobby is drawing. Activities: Numerals 3: Open House 4: Fashion Show 2: Loud Speaker 2: Alumnae Basketball Game 4. 47 DOLOHES B. WOODS Lorrie . . . Transferred from Bloomfield High School, Bloomfield. September, 1949 . . . attractive and friendly . . . may be found at Bill's almost every afternoon . . . excellent dancer . . . makes good company. Activities: A.A. 3: Dramatic Club 2: Open House 4: Tunxis Board, Art: Class Night Committee, Gifts. IULIA MAY WOODS Woodsie . . . Easy going optimist . . . be-bop enthusiast . . . good taste in clothes . . . sldlled athlete . . . never wears her hair the same way two days in a row. Activities: G.A.A. Representative 2, 3: Numerals 3: Alumnae Basketball Game 4: Class Night Com- mittee, History. NANCY ANN ZORRO Nance . . . Will lend a helping hand whenever needed . . . appears to be the quiet type, but those who know her will find her to be witty and full oi fun . . . Miss Fuller's star accompanist. Activities: Senior Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Accompanist 2, 3, 4: Iunior Choir 1, 2, Accompanist 1, 2, President 2: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Accompanist 2, 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club Accompanist 1, 3, 4: A.A. 1, 3, 4: French Club 2, 3, Secretary 3: Letters 3: Numerals 2: Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Officer, Sec- retary 2, 3, 4: Open House 4: All State Chorus 4: Loud Speaker 1, 2, 3, 4, Production Manager 4: Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4: Alumnae Basketball Game 4: 'l'u.nxis Board, Typing, Chairman: Class Night Committee, Prophecy. IOHN FRANK ZUKOWSKI Zuke . . . Reserved manner . . . interested in construction work . . . likes to tinker with old cars . . . his quiet exterior hides a fine sense of humor. Activities: A.A. 4: Honor Roll 1, 2: Class Night Committee, Prophecy. 48 HEHCHIS THEfWNJ4HfCT HOUSE W X X x -7 5 P X UNDE CON N Z Riff eff .Q ' X f 7'f 4,415 17 ' - mumomnmmmw CLASS NIGHT HISTORY COMMITTEE Seated, Left to Right: Miss L. Sperry U-Idviserl. D. Frey iChairmanJ, P. Cardillo, V. Delaney. I. Woods. Standing. Left to Right: G. Chagnon, D. Shepard, G. Heath, N. Vicenzo, G. Menard, R. Swanson, S. Hunt. PROPHECY COMMITTEE Seated, Left to Right: B. Gray, A. Klimchuk, Mrs. A. Templeton U-Idviserb. P. MacLeod D 1 Ch M. oug asf airmanb. Standing, Left to Right: E. Kennedy, G. McAuliffe, N. Zorro, I. Halstead, E. Kallen, D. Kast ner, B. Reincke, I. Silansky, I. Zukowski. 50 CTIVITIES ,Li . K, WILL COMMITTEE Seated, Left to Right: N. Messino. N. Wadsworth, N. Petersen CChairmcmJ. I. Wilbraham, B. Fenton. Siandinq, Left to Right: M. Pietraroia, R. Hayes. A. Cirillo, A. De1Gaudio, R. Olihan, E. Drake, H. Webb. GIFT COMMITTEE Seated, Lei! to Right: L. Moran lCo-ChairmanJ, V. Case CCo-Chairmanb, A. Murphy, B Lembo, I.. Fortuna, I. Terwilliger. Standing, Left to Right: C. Parenteau, B. Dennis, A. Barnard, R. Rutkauskas, D. Woods, E Geboski, M. Peteroski. 51 HIGH SCHOOL. HI-LITES CIRILLO AND DANCES BIG FRESHIVIEN ROZMAN MAKE SUCCESS ELECT OFFICERS VARSITY Pappy Rozman was the first freshman three letter man in many years at school. Tony Cirillo also made the varsity in soccer. SWAN SON- CLEAN EST FRESI-IIVIAN IN WINDSOR Bob Swanson broke all records by being thrown into the show- ers at least six C65 times. THERE'S BEEN SOME CHANGES MADE Miss Oldach took over Miss Lee's House of Horrors, Room 29. The boys did not mind history when the blonde beauty, Mrs. Templeton, arrived. LUX BEAUTY MEMBER OF CLASS Lovely Jean Tyskewicz was a regional winner in the Beauty Contest sponsored by Lux Soap this fall. NEW ARRIVALS Skip Blood-Chicago. Lorrie Woods-Bloomfield. Tony DelGaudio-St. Thomas Seminary. Jim Smith-Loomis. The Blue Moon dance was held at John Fitch High School in the fall. The hall was gaily decorated and so were all the girls. The Freshmen Frolic, held in the spring, was also attended by many of the upper classmen. HIGH SCHOOL HI-LITES FALL BALL HELD BY SOPHOMORES Autumn leaves decorated the gym for this dance, which was extremely successful. CLASS MAKES GOOD SHOWING ON VARSITIES Since so many of last year's varsity has graduated, this year's teams are composed of sophomores. Many of them re- ceived letters this spring. NEW ARRIVALS lCont.l Nancy Wadsworth-Duxbury, Massachusetts. Joanne Bombard - Sunapee, New Hampshire. 52 fSpecial, September, 19481 President-Robert Naiva. Vice-President-Vincent Piz- zoferrato. Secretary-Doris Frey. Treasurer-Virginia Case. Student Council - Elaine Stewartson and Beverlee Gray. Class Advisor-Mr. Blaisdell. COMMENT OF THE YEAR Mrs. Bacon's pride and joy was Tony Cirillo whom she deemed a meek, little boy. ELECTION HELD BY SOPHOMORES fSpecial, September, 19491 President-James Smith. Vice-President - Sanford Burnham. Secretary-Nancy Zorro. Treasurer-Doris Frey. Student Council - Elaine Stewartson and Beverlee Gray. Class Advisor-Mr. Blaisdell. COMMENT OF THE YEAR Miss Wooley to Shepard, Roulston and DeGray in biology class: Would you like to smell some more ammonia now, or later? HIGH SCHOOL HI-LITES RINGS ARRIVE In November the Juniors re- ceived their very distinctive class rings. CHEERLEADERS Three girls of the Junior Class were picked to cheer the boys on to victory. Nancy Petersen, Gerry Rickis, and Natalie Nor- man were the lucky girls. THREE I UN IORS ATTEND CAMP Tony DelGaudio attended Nut- meg Boys' State. Nancy Peter- sen and Doris Frey attended Laurel Girls' State at the same time. BIG IOHN AND POOCHIE MAKE STAGE DEBUT New dramatic stars emote in drama. George Chagnon was big success as Joe Hero in the play And the Lamp Went Out. Following this with Big John as narrator, the faculty presented their version of it. Lover Boy Blaisdell, Awful Audrey Oldach, Terrible Tru- dy Ott and Jo-Jo Govoni took parts. PASS THE PAPER The Senior paper drive was held in the fall. It showed who was faithful to the class. Re- member the nights spent tying papers by lantern light! ! ! I SOCKS TAKE OVER In the spring a sock dance was held by the Juniors. Prizes were awarded to Sidney Hunt for the brightest socks, and to Joan Tysk for the oldest pair of socks, Everyone had a lot of fun. NEW COMERS Joan Tysk-Manchester. Pete Pescosoledo - Wethers- field. Nick Vicenzo - Bronx, New York. Dick Rutkauskas-Germany. HIGH SCHOOL HI-LITES TOMATOES IN TERRUPT HAYRIDE The Senior hayride was inter- rupted by the squish of ripe to- matoes thrown by boys of the Junior Class. Afterwards every- one went to Beverly Hanna's house for cider and doughnuts. SADIE HAWKINS DANCE November saw L'il Abner CTony DelGaudioJ make his an- nual appearance with Daisy Mae CBeverlee Grayj and Wolf Girl CElaine Kennedyj, chasing him. They were surrounded by many other Dogpatch charac- ters. SNOWFLAKE FANTASY HELD The Leap-year Semi-Formal was held on January 26 in the Poquonock gym. 53 IUNIOR OFFICERS ANNOUNCED CSpecial, September, 19501 President-Tony DelGaudio. Vice-President-Nancy Peter- sen. Secretary-Nancy Zorro. Treasurer-Phil Bolasevich. Student Council-Jack Hal- stead and Jim Smith. Class Advisor-Mr. Christen- sen. COMMENT OF THE YEAR In answer to Roving Report- er questioning Loud Speaker: What do you think of when you think of Thanksgiving? Pooch- ie Chagnon replied, I'll just go home and cry, because there is no school. DELGAUDIO RE-ELECTED PRESIDENT fSpecial, September, 19511 President-Tony DelGaudio. Vice-President-Tony Cirillo. Secretary-Nancy Zorro. Treasurer-J im Smith. Student Council - Beverly Fenton and Elaine Stewartson. Class Advisor-Miss Devine. COMMENT OF THE YEAR Mrs. Dike to English Senior Class while practicing choral reading: You know, of course, that lips were made for more than one purpose. SENIORS IOIN CLASS Alice Merrill-Portland, Me. Gerry Ouellette-Manchester. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OI' Tl-IE CLASS OI' 1952 We, the class of 1952 of Iohn Fitch High School, town of Windsor, in the county of Hartford, State of Connecticut, although claiming to be men- tally balanced at times and having poor memory and questionable judg- ment as has been proven by the faculty, do hereby publish and declare this to be our last will and testament. TO THE FACULTY we leave the hope that our memory will forever linger in their minds-as if they could ever forget us. TO THE IUNIORS we give this WARNING. Start saving your pennies. It's a short year ahead. TO THE SOPHOMORES we leave the hope that their athletic ability will bring fame and fortune to Windsor High School. TO THE FRESHMEN who may be confused in the new high school, we bestow a compass, a two-way radio and a guide book to aid them in finding their way around that great institution. TO THE INCOMING FRESHMEN we bequeath the motto, Children should be seen and not heard. TO MR. CROCKETT AND MR. RIMOSUKAS we leave two pairs of roller skates to aid them in their endless trips around the new school. PHIL BOLASEVICH leaves his athletic shoes to be capably filled by GORDON ROYCE. TO BILL KAREIVA, IOE CANNARELLA presents his Atomic Growing Pills. CDO not use an overdosej SONNY DEGRAY relinquishes his map to West Hartford to his brother, Duck. TO ALL RED SOX FANS, BOB NAIVA leaves his example of loyalty. GERRY OULLETTE presents her ice skates to RAE WELLER. IIM SMITH leaves MR. RIMOSUKAS with the hope that his incoming Chemistry students will not major in music. BOB SWANSON gives his box of unused bobby-pins to RALPH DELGAUDIO. DON EVANS' collection of cars is willed to CLARENCE GOUGE. TO BARBARA WATERMAN, NATALIE NORMAN leaves her dancing ability. The mechanic of the Senior Class, DONALD KASTNER, bequeaths to EUGENE LEHMAN all his repair manuals, tools and his grease and oil removers. IILL DELANEY'S ability to do chemistry is left to STEVE BRADLEY. SHIRLEY IOPECK and BETTY YAWGEL are left BEVERLY FENTON'S blush to be divided between them. DORIS FREY leaves her singing talent to LINDEN CHASE. BEVERLEE GRAY'S contagious laugh is bequeathed to VERNA MURRAY. To MRS. TEMPLETON, BEVERLY HANNA leaves her knowledge of World Affairs. ALICE KLIMCHUK leaves her position on the Fashion Board of BT's to some lucky girl. SUE GROSKRITZ is bequeathed NANCY WADSWORTH'S everlasting roll of life-savers. ELLIOTT DRAKE leaves his collection of Time Magazines to STANTON BROWN. RICHARD MATHEWS is left TONY GROSSE'S boxing gloves. BOB HAYES gives up his long hours of hard work to RED SAPOLIS. GEORGE HEATH presents the key to the pantry to MRS. CRAIG for future use. ROBERT FONTAINE is willed ED KALLEN'S wise remarks. DAVID MISKIN leaves his good humor to some downhearted junior. LAWRENCE STURGIS is bequeathed ROBERT OLIHAN'S cut-down Stude- baker. VINNIE PIZZOFERRATO bequeaths his name to NANCY IAVARAUCKAS. To TONY IULIANO, NICK VICENZO wills his fruit stand at the First National. MYRON GLANZ leaves his gift of gab to DICK ALLAIRE. EARL EMMONS bequeaths his great managerial talent to BRUCE FROSCH and our beloved RAIAH MARTINDALE. To DAN FERRAINA, SANDY BURNHAM wills his speed in the outfield and an instruction book How to hit .400 in 10 Easy Lessons. IEAN CHABOT leaves her petite stature to that cute freshman BARBARA TILDEN. SID HUNT, TED PICKLES, and DON SHEPARD leave their catalog of telephone numbers to the Windsor High Library. VIRGINIA CASE bestows her art talent on IOAN BROWN. To GRACE CARLOZZI, MARIE DOUGLAS leaves her fashion fads. EDNA GEBOSKI relinquishes her talent on the basketball floor to IOANN BOR- KOWSKI. MIKE PIETRAROIA relinquishes his artistic ability to IOANNE SIKUT. ARLENE BARNARD gives up her beautiful long hair to CHRISTINE MACK. To MRS. LEARY, CARMEN PARENTEAU leaves her collection of fish. IOE SILANSKY bequeaths his car to CHARLIE RICHOTTE, to take the girls down to Bill's Restaurant at noontime. LORRIE WOODS leaves her flirtatious manner to IANET MACKEEN. BOB REINCKE bequeaths his versatility to GARY STRYKER. TONY CIRILLO leaves his free advice to all the girls who need it. To her brother DICK, NANCY PETERSEN gives up a share in the car so she won't have to pay for all the gas. PAT CARDILLO leaves her ability to be heard around the school to ALLAN FROSH. IOAN TERWILLIGER leaves the school, promising she'll never be late again. CWe hope.l To MARCIA WALL, ELAINE KENNEDY leaves her pen that she uses so faith- fully to write her letters to service men. IANET DEFRONZO grants her permanent morning seat in the auditorium to MAXINE HUNTINGTON. To BUTCH MAZNICKI, HERB WEBB leaves his wavy blond hair. TONY DELGAUDIO relinquishes his knack of getting along with Mrs. Dike so well to ART GOLDING. To MIKE SPONZO, IOAN WILBRAHAM leaves her favorite expression ugger- bay. LUCILLE FORTUNA leaves her beautiful wardrobe to SHIRLEY LASKY. PATTIE MACLEOD bequeaths her book on How to Rise to Popularity to all teen-age girls. GAYNELL MCAULIFFE leaves her leadership ability to HOWARD NELSON. To MRS. DIKE, MADELINE PETEROSKI wills her gum chewing skills. ELAINE STEWARTSON leaves her pin-up sketches to the junior boys. To BEVERLY LAMPHEAR, BARBARA LEMBO leaves her noontime dancing. CHRISTINE FIORITA and BARBARA DENNIS leave their qu.iet mannerisms to ALBERT RIZZUTO who could certainly put them to use. To LYN CARDILLO, NORMA MESSINO and DOROTHY BROOKS leave their quiet shy ways. ALICE MERRILL bequeaths her job in the cafeteria to BARBARA SCIRICA. LOIS MORAN leaves her ceaseless chattering to EVELYN VEZINA. NANCY ZORRO presents her piano playing ability to IUDY STRAHAN. GEORGE THE GREAT LOVER CHAGNON gives up his female friends to FRANK CHIARMONTE. BILL SAWKA is willed IACK HALSTEAD'S logical reasoning. RICHARD RUTKAUSKAS bequeaths his gentlemanly ways to LOUIS RUSSO. GREG MENARD leaves his skis to MR. HANLEY in hopes that it will snow. ANN MURPHY bequeaths her roller skates to MOLLY BROUSSEAU. To IUNIOR GRANT, IULIA WOODS leaves her collection of emblems. IOHN ZUKOWSKI wills his clever inventions to the physics class. To SUE HELFERICH, IEAN TYSKEWICZ leaves her conscientious manner. MARIORIE VVILSON bestows her list of endless but acceptable excuses to anyone in a moment of need. To MIKE BUSSEL, GERALD NAUSS leaves his set of drafting tools. MARCIA SCHAEFER leaves her repertoire of unusual quotations to DALE KING. To ROBERT DOUGLAS, GERENE RICKIS presents her tube of lipstick, he usually has some on his collar, anyhow! ! We, the members of the Will Committee, offer our deepest gratitude to Mrs. Craig for her aracious help. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, WE have hereunto set our hand and seal to this, our LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT, at Windsor. Connecticut, on the 18th day of Iune, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Fifty Two, A.D. 55 Tl-IE ASYLUM FOR ADDLEPATED ALUMNI ANNUAL REPORT Assets The hospital lists as assets, the nurses, Beverly Fenton, Marcia Schaefer, Nancy Petersen, Ioan Terwilliger, Gerene Rickis, Ianet DeFronzo and Pattie MacLeod: and the supervisor, Carmen Parenteau, who often goes around singing Carmen excerpts while tearing up roses. Liabilities The hospital considers as liabilities the following: Ieanie Chabot, whose ambition was to be an airline stewardess, became depressed when she realized that she would have to wear the same uniform all the time. Tony DelGaudio entered the institution as a retreat from the ad- vances of designing women. Barbara Dennis and Christine Fiorita were sepa- rated, but found each other here. Two of our most interesting cases are the hebephrenics' Beverlee Gray and Ioe Silansky, whose laughs drove them daffy. tAlice Merrill voluntarily committed herself to the asylum when she could not define hebephrenicsj Our asylum basketball team had a successful season due to the efforts of Sid Hunt, who has scored many points by catching rebounds: Tony Cirillo, who couldn't make up his mind which sport to go pro in: and Ioan Wilbraham and Iulia Woods, whose heads once got in the way of the basket. Earl Em- mons reported our games admirably, though he can't talk as fast as Iimmie Fidler. The noise of the typewriter still bothers Dorothy Brooks and George Heath, even in the quiet of the asylum. Nicky Vicenzo, our bookie keeper, is a valuable liability for our home. Some rascal was mean enough to cut off Arlene Barnard's hair and she was never able to adjust to the loss. While Vinnie Pizzoferrato was trying to achieve a perfect Elaine Kennedy Hair-Cut, his eyes crossed while he was looking in the mirror. Big Iohn's valet, Phil Bolasevich, went insane when he was told he had outlived his usefulness. Bob Naiva's efforts to construct a clarinet out of his home-grown pickles drove him to distraction. Speaking of Pickles, Teddie went crazy when he couldn't reach a sharp D flat, and Doris Frey collapsed when she flatted C:l:f:. Several of our inmates became drawing-board happy, for instance, Mike Pietraroia and Gerald Nauss as draftsmen and lack Halstead when he tried to design a bridge to span the Poquonock River. Gerry Ouellette has never recovered from the frustration of having lock jaw. On the other hand, Richard Rutkauskas, former lecturer on foreign women, couldn't stand the strain of measuring women for Miss Europe contest of 1962. Our adjacent adjutant- general, Bob Reincke, lost track of his uncle's footsteps and ended up at the asylum. After consulting all known hairdressers, Lorrie Woods broke down when no one could tell her the original color of her hair. The armed forces are responsible for several of our casualties. Sandy Burnham became upset when he couldn't find a girl in every port. Eddie Geboski became a Wac - k , and Iohn Zukowski saw so many camels in the Foreign Legion that he tried to smoke them. No one would believe Herb Webb when he said he found Davy Iones locker while serving in the navy. The pinball machine brought the downfall of Bob Hayes and Elliott Drake. 'A hebephrenic is a nut who giggles all the time. 56 because they had to go an extra day to school due to its attractions. Musical achievements went to the head of limmy Smith, who finally took the bends out of a saxophone: and Nancy Zorro, who found the lost chord Ca demented thirteenthl. While running the asylum projector. Ioe Cannarella lost track of the sound track. The S df S Market drove Don Shepard and Bob Swanson to simple schizophreniai Driving her father's truck for this market caused Pat Cardillo to lose her nuts and bolts. Another of our more enterprising young men is Sonny DeGray, a soda jerk at the asylum drugstore. Myron Glanz took the prize for being the most enterprising inmate of our creditable in- stitution. Madeline Peteroski was one of our hardest hit patients. She received so many headaches from being president of Kresge's Stores, Inc., that one day her mind-well, you know the rest. You all must remember Nancy Wadsworth, The Life Saver Kid ! I ! It seems she was producing too many life savers in her factory, and the Government had to close the place down. This broke her mind. One of our strangest cases came to us from the West. This patient, an elderly woman, had gone crazy over raising horses. She, Norma Trigger Messino, had opened up the Gro-Ur-Own-Horse Ranch which produced so many horses that she was forced out of her own home and had to live on the plains. lean Tyskewicz wound up at the asylum after her hard years of broadcasting the Hollywood gossip. She took over Louella Parsons' position, you know! We just received word the other day from our branch asylum in the midwest that Alice Klimchuk just made her grand entrance there. It seems that her ball-room dancing affected her mind as well as her feet. for she in- sisted on doing the Charleston on the way up to her private room in the sanatarium. Her roommate at the time was our old Tunxis editor. Gay Mc- Auliffe. She had just completed her new jet-mobile before her downfall. She was head driving instructor at the Drive Your Own Car CYou Crazy Fool Youl School. Margie Rembrandt Wilson just finished painting her impression of A Teacher's Life and automatically wound up here without rhyme or reason. Several of our professional men were injured on the job. Donald Kastner strained his brain trying to perfect a more perfect diesel engine after the jet took over. As a forecaster, Bob Olihan was permanently addlepated ' by a woodpecker. Don Evans lost his senses worrying about another theft at his garage. Lucille went crazy fishing for tuna. Career girl, Marie Douglas, trying to become a Model T, never made the grade with Iohn Powers. Our artist, Elaine Stewartson, went color-blind trying to finish the class pictures. David Miskin twisted Natalie Norman into a knot while dancing a polka, and for once she couldn't unwind herself. Lois Moran fainted at the sight of blood and lost her job as a medical secretary. As a post-graduate at Yukon, Iill Delaney didn't know what she wanted after there were no more courses to take. Virginia Case as a teacher and Beverly Hanna as the new Windsor High li- brarian went batty for obvious reasons. Tony Grosse went punchy trying to box a crate of oranges, and Red Sox rookie Greg Menard struck himself out. Ann Murphy never recovered from trying to skate on one-wheeled roller skates. Hot Rod Happy Ed Kallen tried to soup up his new Cadillac--consequently, insanity. The alarm clock went off at the right time one morning and fright- ened Barbara Lembo permanently. Poochie Chagnon became confused, because he thought he was a puppy, and poor Mrs. Templeton went crazy trying to help us write this masterpiece. 'Split personality to you unbelievers. ' ' 'Went nuts, to you. 57 C'l!I5'5 BARNARD, ARLENE Bank As a bakery clerk, Arlene handles money Giving out change with a smile: We give her this little piggy bank So her money will last a while. BOLASEVICH, PHILIP Pencil Bull never seems to have a pencil And always has to borrow: Put this in your pocket, please, And you'll have one tomorrow. BROOKS, DOROTHY Hom Dorothy is such a quiet girl Who hardly says a word, But if she toots this little horn We're sure she can be heard. BURNHAM, SANFORD Bar Bells We give to Sandy these bar bells Because we all know That if he'll use them often They'll make his muscles show. CANNARELLA, IOSEPH Stool Ioe works after school in a grocery store Where the shelves are very high: We give him a stool to stand on So he can reach the sky. CARDILLO, PATRICIA Scooter To Pat who's always on the go Keeping up with the latest affair, We give this little scooter So she'1l be sure to get there. CASE, VIRGINIA Paint brush We give a paint brush to Ginny, Whose paintings are quite realistic, With hopes that she will continue To keep her work artistic. CHABOT, IEAN Heels To petite lean these heels we give In hopes they'll make her taller, For even when she has them on She couldn't be much smaller. GIFTS' CHAGNON, GEORGE Flypaper We give George this flypaper, As he's always flitting around: Maybe with this he'll stick to one girl And then we'll know where he'll be found CIRILLO, ANTHONY Shoes For Tony whose shoes have worn very thin Earning his basketball letter, We found this pair in just his size, And who could fill them better! DeFRONZO, IANET Nurse's cap To Ianet we give this nurse's cap To help her on her way, So she will look trim and smart When she carries a breakfast tray. DeGRAY, LEROY Straws Have you a straw for my soda? People often do say: And so these straws that we give to you May help you through the day. DELANEY, VIRGINIA Private gas pump To Iill who's jolly and lots of fun And to beantown likes to go, We give this little private pump In case her gas runs low. DelGAUDlO, ANTHONY Medal To Tony who has done quite a bit For our class of '52 A medal is our gift to you For it surely is your due. DENNIS, BARBARA Knick-knack We give to Barbara this glass knick-knack To add to her collection. So she can put it on a shelf For everyone's inspection. DOUGLAS, MARIE Bow We know that Marie has many beaus, And so upon reflection, We decided to give another one To add to her collection. DRAKE, ELLIOT G. Fishing ily By the little brook he stood and stood The last time he went fishing: We give to him this fishing fly So he won't stand there just wishing. EMMONS. EARL Rule book To Earl who was the manager Of the Windsor basketball team We give this official rule book, So he'l1 always be on the beam. EVANS, DONALD Racing car Don is fond of driving fast, And sometimes angers a cop, We hope this car will help him speed But also let him stop. FENTON, BEVERLY Rubber gloves To Bev who plans to enter training In nursing school next year, We give this pair of rubber gloves To use in her career. F IORITA, CHRISTINE Glasses To Chris who spends many evenings Watching television, We give this pair of glasses To help improve her vision. FORTUNA, LUCILLE Pin Lucille is always neat and trim And never seems to need a pin But then, who knows! sometime she may, So we'll give her this one anyway. FREY, DORIS Record To Doris we give this recording Because of her musical skill: These voices may not make the Met, But we are sure yours will. GEBOSKI, EDNA Rubber ball To Edna We're giving this rubber ball As a symbol of her skill, For in gym she played many a game With the spirit of good will. GLANZ, MYRON Pad Myron will argue and argue lust to get an ad, And so that he can write it down We're giving him this pad. GRAY, BEVERLEE Telephone Bev is usually talking Except when she's alone, But now she can talk anywhere On this little telephone. GROSSE, ANTHONY Boxing gloves We give this pair of boxing gloves To Anthony P. Grosse, Who really shows his training When it comes to a fast, right cross. HALSTEAD, IOHN Book ot logic To lack we give this book of logic Since he likes to follow rules, For if he continues to argue in college He'll need this as one of his tools. HANNA, BEVERLY News items Whenever you wish to know the latest In current problems today, Iust listen to Bev give you the facts She always knows what to say. HAYES, ROBERT Fish hooks We know that Bob likes fishing If his catch is very large, But if it's not, try these hooks We give without a charge. HEATH, GEORGE Theatre pass To George who likes to go to shows No matter what he may see We give this extra theatre pass So he won't have to pay the fee. HUNT, SIDNEY Cane To Sidney who has accidents More numerous every day We give this cane to take him Safely on his way. KALLEN, EDWARD Red cap This little red cap we give to you So that hunters unaware That you're just a human being Will not take you for a bear. KASTNER, DONALD Hammer A hammer is our gift to you Because you know how to use it: It's a good one, too, for it's brand new We hope you'll never lose it. KENNEDY, ELAINE Stationery Since Elaine spends her time in writing letters To Carl and Bob and Ierry, We know she'll make good use of this A box of stationery. KLIMCHUK, ALICE Ruler Since a schoolmarrn We're told you plan to be You need the tools for your work, Here is a ruler to measure by We know that your job you won't shirk. LEMBO, BARBARA Chewing gum Barbara's, great at moving her jaw Especially when chewing gum: We hope this will last 'til school is out That's why we're giving her some. MacLEOD, PATTIE Sugar To Pattie we give a lump of sugar Because she is so sweet: We hope it doesn't spoil her looks Which really can't be beat. MCAULIFFE, GAYNELL Pillow To Gay we give this downy pillow To rest her weary head: She's worked so hard on our Senior affairs She must be ready for bed. MENARD, GREGORY Doll To Greg we give this little doll Which he can call his gal: When other girls won't listen He'll have this as his pal. MERRILL, R. ALICE Chocolate Bar Alice is a quiet girl But a joy to see and meet: We give to her this Hershey bar To make her doubly sweet. MESSINO, NORMA Horse On Sunday when the weather's fine Norma goes a-ridin', In case her steed should gallop off Here's one we've had a-hidin'. MISKIN, DAVID Eraser David finds it hard to type Papers without a mistake, But if he has this eraser No errors he will make! MORAN, LOIS Curler Lois, the girls all envy you Because of your wavy hair. And so we give you a curler To help you with its care. MURPHY, ANN Roller Skates To Arm we give these roller skates With them she'l1 travel far Until she saves her pennies For a nice expensive car. NAIVA, ROBERT Pickle To Bob who says he's going to be A pickle king some day, We give this jar for him to sample And he'll be on his way. NAUSS, GERALD Rattle This rattle is our c1ass's gift To quiet Gerald Nauss: So when he wants to make some noise He can give this a toss. NORMAN, NATALIE String Nata1ie's quite forgetful So to her we give this string: If she'1l tie it on her finger She'1l remember everything. OLIHAN, ROBERT Mouse Trap You like to trap wild animals So when you can't leave the house: Put this beside the kitchen door And catch a ferocious mouse! OUELLETTE, GERALDINE Shorthand Pad In class sometimes our Gerry Should be seen and not heard: This shorthand pad will help her To take down every word. PARENTEAU, CARMEN Bus Stop Instead of rushing to catch the bus And getting all breathless and tired. lust make the driver stop at this sign: And if he doesn't-he's iired! PETEROSKI, MADELINE Aspirin To Maddy we give some aspirin To take care of her ills, And when she has a headache She can take some of these pills. PETERSEN, NANCY Thermometer Nancy, we're sure a charming nurse you'll be So take this thermometer please, And though your patients are very sick Iust cure them by degrees. PICKLES, THEODORE Aeroplane Ted was always on the go Traveling here and there: We give him a speedy aeroplane So he can take to the air. PIETRAROIA, MICHAEL Palette To Michael who is an artist And a very good one, too We give this artist's palette And wish success for you. PIZZOFERRATO, E. VINCENT Guitar Since Vincent's interests are in music We give him this little guitar With hopes someday we'll find him A successful TV star. REINCKE, ROBERT Comic Book To Bob we give this comic book. So he can find a sheltered nook And rest his brain a little while And just relax his face and smile. RICKIS, GERENE Medicated throat disc Gerry's voice has helped to cheer Our team to victory: This medicated throat disc Should be soothing as can be. RUTKAUSKAS, RICHARD Dictionary Richard's a man of very few words 'Though in studies he made a good score: We give him this dictionary, So he'll soon know a great many more. SCHAEFER, MARCIA Suede Bnish Marcia has some suede shoes Which she's always bnishing. So give a quick brush with this gift of ours When to work you are rushing. SHEPARD, DONALD Newspaper Since Don has spent a great deal of time In gathering papers by the score, Here's another to add to the pile You can always use one more. SILANSKY, IOSEPH Marriage License To Ioe who was our Marryin' Sam At the Sadie Hawkins Dance, We present this pad of marriage blanks For all who take a chance. SMITH, IAMES Mask A comic mask is our choice of gift To present to a fun-loving boy: Whenever lim wishes a change of face This mask he may employ. STEWARTSON, G. ELAINE Paint Elaine wants to be a painter And a good one, we'll agree: We hope she'll use this paint To make pictures for all to see. SWANSON, ROBERT Comb Bob always likes to look neat Whenever he may roam, So to help him with this task We give him this little comb. TERWILLIGER, IOAN Record Needle Since playing records is your delight More fun is now in store: Use this needle in your machine And your family will all cry More . TYSKEWICZ. IEAN Book Iean's work in our library Helped us all a lot, So this book should remind her Of her class and of Miss Ott. VICENZO, NICHOLAS Cabbage To Nick who's always working With peas and beans galore We give this head of cabbage, So he won't forget the store. WADSWORTH, NANCY Corncob Pipe Take a puff on this little comcob pipe And among the things you'll remember Will be all the fun you had with your friends On Sadie Hawkins Day in November. WEBB, HERBERT Series Tickets Herbie is a baseball fan. We'd like to help him all we can: We want him to have these series tickets, So he won't tear his clothes climbing over pickets. WILBRAHAM, IOAN Whistle A gym teacher's job appeals to you And this whistle you will use: Perhaps you may not always need it But blow it when you choose. WILSON, MARIORIE Blue Ribbon Something borrowed, something blue, Must be worn on the happy day: This ribbon's just the shade you'll need When your marriage vows you say. WOODS, DOLORES 'Funetable To reach the school on time each day You often were unable. And so we think you really need This up-to-date timetable. WOODS, IULIA Iron To Iulia Woods, our fashion plate Whose clothes are extra neat, We give this handy little iron To use on all those pleats. ZORRO, NANCY Hand Lotion To Nance who plays for our Glee Club And whose hands are in view while in motion, Since we'd like to keep them soft and white We present this bottle of lotion. ZUKOWSKI, IOHN Brick We know your heart's greatest desire Is a business built on bricks, Here's one to use as a starter We hope that the mortar sticks. BOYS' VARSITY J' S' 'qty ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Seated, Left to Right: D. Trocchi. P. Maznicki, T. Cirillo, D. Ferraina, N. Petersen, C. Lankarge. Standing, Left to Right: G. Barnes, L. Smith, I. Woble, E. Emmons. B. Fenton. Q' I2 SOCCER TEAM Front Row, Left to Right: D. Ferraina, S. Burnham, A. Robinson, A. Phelps, P. Maznicki T. Cirillo, M. Glanz, D. Shepard, I.. Smith. Back Row, Left to Right: U. Grant, T. DelGaudio, E. Goodrow, I. Smith, I. Cappello, R DelGaudio, Mr. Stuart CCoachJ,.B. Wallace, R. Dallesander, I. Ewing, G. Anastasia, R Wahl, W. Hxynchuk, A. Healey. 62 M E 1 S , 1 BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row, Left to Right: D. Ferraincx, S. Hunt, T. Cirillo, T. DelGaudio, P. Bolasevich, I Smith, R. Allcxire. Back Row, Left to Right: B. Frosch, Mr. Christensen fCoachJ, U. Grant, W. Kcxrieva, G. Royce, E. Emmons fMunugerJ. BASEBALL TEAM Front Row, Left to Right: B. Arnold CMcnagerJ, T. Cirillo, T. De1Gcludio, R. Wahl, I. Schrie- fer, P. Bolcsevich, S. Burnham, G. Royce. Middle Row, Left to Right: R. Martindale, R. Rozmcm, F. Denski, G. Menard, I. Ewing, C. Arens, Mr. Hanley CCoachJ. Back Row, Left to Right: G. Roy, A. Phelps, D. Ferrcxinc, B. Socolsky, P. Maznicki, E. Emmons. 63 3 3 a T X it W k . ,.,,4M Y. E I V - .Sr 33237 i-'ii' - 1 LVVL T T , H ,rrss ,,, K ., A , , ESE gag-Ewmeirmrtsie x ,,3,.,f5g - SOC SOCCER Friday, September 21 Friday, September 28 Tuesday, October 2 .. Friday, October 5 ...... Friday, October 12 .. Tuesday, October 16.. Tuesday, October 23.. ZER ndsor ndsor ndsor ..... ndsor ndsor ndsor ........ ndsor SCHEDULE Weihersfield Newington W. Hartford . Glastonbury Newington Wethersiield Glastonbury BASKETBALL Wednesday, November 21 Friday, December 7 ..,... . M Tuesday, December 11 ,,,, Friday, December 14 , ,. Friday, December 21,. .. .. Friday, December 28. ,. ., Friday, Ianuary 4. .. . , , Tuesday, Ianuary 8 . . . Friday, January 11 , M . . Tuesday, Ianuary 15 .. ., ,, Friday, Ianuary 18 . . , , Friday, Ianuary 25 M , Tuesday, Ianuary 29, M Friday, February 1 . .. . . . , Wednesday, February 6 Friday, February 8 . . V. Friday, February 15 , 'indsor indsor 'indsor . inclsor indsor indsor indsor indsor indsor indsor indsor indsor indsor indsor indsor indsor indsor SCHEDULE Alumni Weth'iield New'ton , Wilson , Rockville Wilson . ,. Plcrinville H. Trade Gilbert . New'ton Rockville South'ton H. Trade Plcxinville Gilbert ., South'ton Weth'field WILDCAT 68 II E. li? reg ' 'IL if 4 BADMXNT Olillorro E. Geboskl' N' GIRLS Any time of the year girls ga decked in pinnies may be seen n ning around Old Windsor High e joying their gym classes or aft school sports. In classes, rules and playing ski are taught along with game sitl tions. From these class activities t after-school teams are formed to gi every girl a chance to participate intramural competition. Classes c varied with posture exercises, soci modern, and square dancing, a the little games like bombardme dodge ball, and giant steps. Cla games which develop into int mural competition include socc field hockey, speedball, basketbc volleyball, tumbling, and badmintc GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Seated, Lett to Right: S. Dickinson, Miss Richards, G. Carlozzi, V. De- laney, D. Backman, E. Edson. Standing, Lett to Right: V. Girard. N. Messino, I. Wilbraham, E. Matus, M. Granger, I. Ferraina. FPORTS To meet girls from other schools, ry Days and Sports Days are ar- nged from time to time. These lead social as well as athletic enjoy- ent for all concerned. One of the :st popular and splashy features the Intramural program is the aekly swimming class at the Y Hartford. The after-school program is or- nized and managed by the stu- nt-elected members of the Girls' hletic Association. They arrange rms, playing schedules, and stu- nt officials for the various games. ey also decide on the point sys- n employed for earning awards. FIELD HOCKEY TEAM Left to Right: M. Peteroski, N. Mes- sino, N. Petersen, L. Moran, I. Wil- braham, A. Klimchuk, M. Douglas, B. Hanna. Lei t fo H. r ight. j. Woods, V. Delaney P . . C I Qfdlllg E 1 ' Gebog k. 1, B. Fenton Miss Richards 7l BEST LOOKING Dolores Woods Tony DelGaudio 1...- .,.c T...- 5... ,., ,N 3 E- ,N P..- MOST VERSATILE Nancy Petersen Iimmv Smith MOST SINCERE Ioan Terwilliger Nick Vicenzo on 5 ,-33'-a on ::-2, 4m:U OUCD :OO ,,,:: :OZ 0531 'HE -3 'C I I I 5 To ,T If -a 32- 'S F1 1 vxrwmrxzzll L5 . ,,, 5 'Q wf. -M1112-,,.,3 1 1 J' er 9 lll5'lf5 l1fi l 5 l- ll f, 5, lf, rl lr'MH ll I T argl-ffflyf Beverly Hanna Ted Pickles DONE MOST FOR I.F.H.S. Gay McAuliffe Earl Emmons SHORTEST Christine Fiorita Myron Glanz BEST PUBLIC SPEAKERS Gay McAuliffe lack Halstead CLASS FLIRTS BEST DANCERS BEST DRESSED lean Chabot Elaine Kennedy Marie Douglas George Chagnon Don Evans Dick Rutkauskcrs MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED CUTEST CLASS WITS Gay McAuliffe lean Chabot Marie Douglas Iack Halstead Sandy Burnham Bob Reincke .ar H. . '7 +,.. E Nu . 'I-E I me fifl- ' ' ' Mosr ARTISTIC S , H Elaine Stewartson ' ,, A . K Igb, Mike Pieiraroia In A ' A 'ggi ,ww NICEST SMILE Lwmxy V 11, 4 I , Ioan Wilbraham 'QS Barbara Lembo Xyf' I Bob Naiva .if Q MOST HAPPY-GO-LUCKY MOST COURTEOUS 5 Beverlee Gray Alice Klimchuk :Q George Chagnon Dick Rutkauskas r: ,S MOST POISED Marie Douglas Bob Naiva BEST DRAG WITH FACULTY MOST MUSICAL MOST ATHLETIC Beverly Fenton Nancy Zorro Pat Cardillo Phil Bolasevich Bob Naiva Phil Bolasevich SADIE HAWKINS DANCE I to Miss D . he face, h. evine les ol X - he QMS .,'s ro! helps ,ends the wok GS tl Lt await- Makeue US! Indian Qghn Halstead NKGHYHXI di?g?eneIS. ll 5 Chance lo q p ' oy' Did somsgepdfe for amefesle 0 qwe the MY yen I ate qOKlq Suddenly three people came dashing across the gym, down through the, auditorium cmd back across the stage. It was just the annual Sadie Hawkins Day Race with Beverlee Daisy Mae Gray and Elaine Wolf Gal Kennedy in pursuit of Tony L'il Abner DelGaudio. There was the usualoutcome of this race, as Daisy Mae caught her man. Later on, in the skit, Wolf Ga1 found consolation for her loss in Iimmy Dan Druff Smith of Scalp U. Many other members of the student body of this great university put in an appearance, and all the usual Dogpatch characters were seen enjoying themselves at the dance. There was a good crowd in attendance at this annual shindig, sponsored by the Senior class, and every Daisy Mae caught her L'il Abner. SADIE HAWKINS DAY CHARACTERS Front Bowl Left to Right: Sadie Hawkins Cardillo, Indian Girl MacLeod, Wolf Gal Kennedy, L'il Abner De1Gaudio. Moonbeam McSwine Douglas, Cave Girl Norman, Mummy Yokum Wadsworth, and College Girl Petersen. Back Row, Lett to Right: M. Glanz, Stringbean McPole Hunt, Indian Boy Halstead, Dan Druff Smith, Marryin' Sam Silansky, Doctor Reincke, Mr. McSwine Bolasevich, Pappy Yokum Emmons, Black Rufus Pietraroia. SENIOR ACTIVITIES fri l SENIOR HAYRIDE The Senior Hayride was an evening of fun for everyone who at- tended. There were two wagons chock full of happy students who could be heard singing for miles around Keney Park. Suddenly it began to rain-tomatoes! ! The senior boys jumped from the wagon, ran into the woods, and guess what they found-underclassmen! ! The ride proceeded without further showers, and afterwards, Bev- erly Hanna invited everyone to her home for cider and doughnuts. Danc- ing followed until all were too tired to stand up-and then they went home. . ' 45 ax, 1 . W we X V by W one I. Delaney, B. Fenton, N. Petersen, N. Messino, and I. Wilbraham at work. PAPER DRIVE The Senior Paper Drive lasted for many weeks. The first day was spent collecting papers and ended with an invitation to Skip Blood's house for cokes and sandwiches. About one-fourth of the class enjoyed this feast which was followed by more paper gathering. This collecting was certainly fun as seniors went from house to house, transported mainly by Pat Cardillo and her wonderful truck. After the paper had been gathered, the fun began. Several nights a week seniors spent their evenings in a tobacco shed tying the paper into bundles. This was done by the light of an oil lamp, but the workers proved that you can tie a knot without the aid of a 500-watt lamp. The paper was finally sold, and the profit was used toward class expenses. WMM 3 Marie Douglas, queen, and Anthony De1Gaudio, king, are surrounded by the attendants, Gerene Rickis, Nancy Peter- sen, Beverlee Gray, and Elaine Ken- nedy. Arlene Barnard and Anthony Pcrrlc piano sit out one dance. R- K My 1 ' :rf -U K 5 Herb Webb, Beverly Fenton, Ioan Wilbraham. and Leroy Ianet Suschena sits near the sleigh which was the main DeGrav pose in their finery before the dance. decoration at the Snowilake Fantasy. 76 Vane m...,.4,...-M. .. W. il ,7 Lucille Avery and Howard Nelson flash big smiles for the photographer in the school ioyer. A big cheer goes to these seniors who worked so hard planning the successful dance. Madeline Peteroski and Harold Margison seem to be en- joying themselves. Shirley Lasky, Bernie Socolosky and Cynthia Cox pose during intermission. LEAP YEAR SEMI-FORMAL COMMITTEE CHAIRMHW Leit to Right: N. Zorro flnvitationsl, B. Fenton Cprograml. I. Halstead fDecorationsl, M. Pietrcrroiu 4PublicityJ. R. Naiva iOrchestraJ, M. Douglas fTicketsl, S. Hunt CClean-upl, I. DeFronzo fflefreshmentsl. L 5165? ., -' iii!! n 'qrfkx I 7 Ms. in-V W H.: 'if ' k'- .1 ,Q-we -map.. pq... vi-it ' an be I5 Q . 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Wm rt, 1. 15- 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 9 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1-054 S Compliments of LoU1s soLowAY's GABRIEL TAILOR SHOP 2 Custom Tailoring S010-WQY GABRIEL SCHEREMETA, Prop. fo modem Expert Clec1ning,- Pressing cmd Clminet P1C'Ying . Alfefaflfms HAHTFoRD CONNECTICUT 404 WINDSOR AVE. WILSON, CONN. Compliments of Compliments of PoLLAcK SERVICE s'rA'r1oN 12 WINDSOR AVENUE ANTHONY DEL GAUDIO. SR. Hours-Open 7-12 Tel. 5.9869 ESSO BILL'S E Compliments of 5 KENEY PHILIP ELLSWORTH. IR. 5 Service Center Photographer WILS N O WINDSOR, CONNECTICUT Hours-Open 7-12 Tel. 7-5969 2 . 2 Compliments of Compliments of BARBER SHOP , PROUTY S PHARMACY HAIRCUTS WITH THE PROFESSIONAL TOUCH 280 BROAD STREET William Lekbvfe' Pfopfieto' Phone 8-zzso windsor. Conn. 2 Barbers at Your Service 5 7 BARBER ST. WILSON , CONN. aafonavo-2022022022021-0-20202202vaeofeawwfafaffawfcovowcowcamawfwwwfeaaeoaeoveovovoweaffowfoi -WX '01'0 401'010l01 1'-01201-0' 40120110 '01'0 101000 '01'0 101000 '101'01'0 2010 00 Compliments of the COFFEE MILL Stop in any time for appetizing hamburgers, tasty sandwiches, or excellent dinners OSMAN POTTER Proprietor 71 SOUTH MAIN ST. Windsor Locks Telephone 1676 CHARLES R. SNIFFIN Landscaping Tennis Courts, Nursery and Driveways 431 POQUONOCK AVE. Windsor, Conn. Tel. Windsor 8-8252 Compliments of CA RV I L L E'S RESTAURANT lust Beyond the Fuller Brush ELLSWORTH SERVICE CENTER Complete Auto Repairs Free Delivery Service Used Cars Bought and Sold Fuel Oil - Range Oil Phone 5-9941 460 WINDSOR AVENUE Wilson, Conn. 5 5 5 9 2 3 S 9 5 5 2 5 5 9 S 6 1-OX '01101f01 010 201' 20100 '01 1-01'-020'-1 0201 C01 0000-000 '0140-1'010'1'01f01 2, 2 1 1 1 2 1 1 2 iw ac 9 -'01-0:0 K9 05L03'0 'L07 A. P. AMESITE CO. A. PUGLIESE, Mgr. DRIVEWAYS and CONCRETE WORK Workmanship Guaranteed 19 LYME STREET Wilson, Conn. Telephone 7-9081 222 It's easier than you think to build a new home when you let The Capitol City Lumber Company help you. 2 2 2 l0N0 S ll 40G7040N01040N0N0l0'70400'ZWG0l010f'01f0N040W'050K0'f0v0Q00 WINDSOR MEN'S SHOP ARROW shirts M ' ' h' - Compliments en s Furnis ings Sportswear of Your Store for Nationally Advertised Brands OLIVER T. MATHER CLIPPER CRAFT MacGREGOR LEE HATS RINALDI SHOE SERVICE Expert Shoe Rebuilding VISIT 402 WINDSOR AVENUE Wilson, Connecticut 5, Chartered Bus Service ROBERT M. GOODWIN FCIShi0nS sz BLOOMFIELD Windsor, Conn. for the Finest in New Season Res. Phone 8-8503 Office Phone 7-1721 6 X Personal and Household brushes brought to you by your Fuller Brush Dealers Debutcrnte Cosmetics - by the famous home of Dcrggett and Ramsdell 1 THE FULLER BRUSH COMPANY Hartford 2, Connecticut 5' '0K0' 201407105 '11 O II? Q 2 5 S Q 3 'El 3 3 9 cn 2 S 5. rn 5 I 3 O o ,.1 FI 5 DI 0 cu -1 0 3 3 9 v-1 0 0' 0-foafaf-aafawm' 45 -0061 0'C0v0' xawwamooaowvwawommwvmeaoomoooaoomaowwoaarawx 717G7 02'04G0W'0'f010K0' Compliments of 7c1.gZafz and erm Employment For Boys Over 18 Llvmg In Wmdsor Full or Part Tlme 00R?6N?610Y00'0fG76'0'71?C?f701170K70'62r?e0v00I6'f?G01f7W5Z JH 0'646'0'ZK0'0'0ff?'0f0K0Y0'7640'6N?'0176 01?G7'0K761'020w0Y x?'27'0 0K0N-J'-0120 -0 0'01 '02'-7105! 62 '02'-02 10262 1046247 5491:-020220 ONLY A DOLLAR CZWW25 But many dollars, deposited regularly at this bank, can help you build security and have the other good things you want. WDGW HE WINDSOR TRUST COMPANY Windsor. Conn. Member Oi Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporati w02'02i747Q0N02t7'026202H?227S0f002f01762202'0202020202H702L02 1020205 L01'0'f01'0N01f0 0X0 -'0'0Y0'04 3 3 3 5 5 1 5 3 Q 3 Q 5 l 0x0100-6N701'lr7'001l0s?'Q65001761G72?04?4?6N?f?1?0'f7G?0610W1616x Compliments of URWEIDER CHEVROLET CO., INC. 192 BROAD STREET Windsor, Conn. CARS, and TRUCKS SALES - PARTS - SERVICE Phone 8-3671 F. W. CARMON FUNERAL HOME -...5g9..- Telephone 8-2200 CENTRAL GARAGE of WINDSOR CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH Sales and Service Telephone 8-3675 611 PALISADO AVENUE Windsor, Conn. THE GATEWAY Old Grist Mill Bldg. 140 POQUONOCK AVENUE I Phone 8-2385 Men's Furnishings, Women's, Misses and Chi1dren's Wear Yard Goods, Notions. Toiletries. School Supplies, Toys Greeting Ccxrds - Dry Cleaning S?90'C09'Q 47C04l9'Z1'0W7f05l0597'7C04!05 40'90K?40'5740547 s Compliments of THE WINDSOR DRUG STORE 266 BROAD STREET Compliments of DILLON'S MARKET A srons or FINE Poon Phone: 8-8300 Windsor, Conn. Telephones 8-3610 and 8-3619 Compliments of '1'0NY'5 SCHWEIGER 6. SON 5 QUALITY FOOD STORE RED and WHITE STORE Groceries - Fruits - Vegetables Q Good Foods - Cold Cuts - Beer Delicatessen - Cigars and Tobacco Soda and Ice Cream 1850 Poquonock Ave. Poquonock, Conn. Candy and Ice Cream Phone 8-8773 5 16 Poquonock Avenue Windsor, Conn. Compliments of WILSON MARKET 389 Windsor Avenue Wilson, Conn. Compliments of LINDEN MEAT MARKET 2 376 Windsor Avenue Wilson, Conn. O Compliments of THE MODEL FOOD MARKET O 226 Windsor Avenue Wilson, Conn. Compliments of IOHNSON'S PHARMACY 'I' Poquonock Telephone 8-8771 x?'7W12?H0'Qt0N9W5WI0Y00ff?k71k40'0406106f0v010r?'0'?10 06I0x Compliments of EDWARD I. KERNAN SNELGROVE FLORIST 61 CC. 175 BROAD STREET . Windsor, Conn. REAL ESTATE -- INSURANCE Compliments oi Compliments THE DAvEs sHoP of Ladies', Men's and Children's Wear 2 Yarns Notions Toys 5 Rust Craft Greeting Cards Q O Q Dry Cleaning 19 Bloomfield Avenue Windsor, Conn. 174 Broad Street Windsor' Conn' A L D O R ' S 753' ICE CREAM BAR and RESTAURANT 3 t 2 t E 3 2 2 t E 0K0'N0tf0'-0X0 0'-0'-0' 102 0204 10 f720N0v 0102201' -012-0' 10w.0r 6 W50w010102l0G0f010N0161l7W1'00'0'00'WP6'f0'040'170f010' 101?6X 6 x '02'0 0'Y-0265 f-02'-0'ff0'140N02'0H f62'026110U -105 610 7'02 '?6X76N0X?lQ'0ffQ'?f?17f7'04?f?6P0'05W'62l02'?476P0056P6 One Picture is Worth cz Dozen Stories -..ef BM.- Compliments ot THE BROWN STUDIO -Nei 57 PRATT STREET. HARTFORD. CONN. Telephone 2-8905 7L?'0'f0H7'0'0N7'?1710Y-?G0'47WN7G?'00G?6'0'6P40v0f'0N?0 0W -01101421 -0M0'1'-0w0'v '0'f0'Y0'ff0060' 064 0104 101' 1001-0261 JQOI 0,65-01' -0'K0N0'v Xmzaafoff P0101 10 -OYJ0 Kaiser Frazer Tele. Windsor 8-3775 CHORCHES K. F. AUTO SALES Sales 6 Service 1695 Poquonock Avenue Windsor, Conn Compliments of Eastern States Farmer's 2 Exchange. Inc. Walter M. Simmons - Representative FEEDS, SEEDS and FERTILIZERS WINDSOR, CONN. E Compliments BEST WISHES of to The newest graduating class SMITH AND BURK frgm A Complete Food Store Experienced Meatmen Delivery and Parking 138 Poquonock Ave. Windsor, Conn. Phone 8-3657 A member of the first 5 graduating class IOHN FITCH HIGH SCHOOL Henry M. Snow ik' THE SNOW BUICK CO. Windsor Phone 8-3668 The Carreer Service. Inc. TIRES TIRE REPAIRS BATTERIES LUBRICATION ACCESSORIES 70 Palisado Avenue Windsor. Conn. Tel. 8-8786 Your Neighborhood Service Station CONSULT US REGARDING LOANS To Purchase Modernize Refinance or Construct Your Horne Windsor Federal Savings and Loan Association 230 Broad Street Windsor, Conn. S 7t?0W'w0'0G01?4000Y0400'WP61WP0G00W'WR0'010f010r70Y00'0001010ZK canvas-02 '0X0N02 6417102 05 -47 '.0v 0'? 104'Q10110P126i1?6f62'0101W'510P04?'01W1l05 f749'0220R0 CCSY CCRNER Across the Windsor Green Our Faith is in the Youth of America . Mildred and Peter Maize H7'0t02L7616K?'0t?'?h?v'0N?'0K016 0'G71?'0N7h04'0010v7G0b 4 -7408? 0'N0lQ0'Y04C0N0f 0Y?f?0401WV?2?020fWW91?6'01L?G?'76v0004704?0610'76102?004?056 Telephone 6-0256 73 PARK AVENUE Res. Windsor 8-3785 2 WINDSOR RADIO SERVICE Home Radios Repaired Auto Radio Specialist All Work Guaranteed 3 S 5 TELEVISION SALES 6. SERVICE 2 TABER CADILLAC BLDG. 1530 ALBANY AVE. 5 Hartford 5, Conn. Compliments of SAGE PARK MARKET 120 CAPEN STREET FUSCO BR05- Windsor, Connecticut Heattna Qtts 24 Hour Burner Service and Free Delivery - Telephone 8-3647 Installation 9 . Choice Meat - Frozen Foods 28 POQUQNOCK AVENUE Fresh Fruit and Vegetables Windsor Connecticut 3 Fancy Groceries Phone: 8-3960 631 40 10' 201 0GON-0' -0176 0X0 N7' -01017 'S 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 ir Compliments of SUGAR BOWL Cot the traffic lightb ij? .- K -. .gif 458 WINDSOR AVENUE WILSON, CONN. Compliments of LEW'S SERVICE CENTER 414 WINDSOR AVENUE Wilson, Connecticut Telephone 7-6217 Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1952 ' f ANDRUS GARAGE WINDSOR, coNN. '0 f65C -01201 f01'0v'-01Z1' G0110'N0i 0'N0at0v7f0w 0N0N0f -0'f0H01' x7'10v-0V I 5 5 S 5 E 5 5 S 9 6 5 5 S 5 5 6 E 9 5 9 5 5 5 9 152017201040 1740 f-0'-010W-0'61f0N0'Y0'K0'4C01 Compliments of THE STEVENS PAPER MILLS, INC. 5 -- with -- 3 s Q 2 3 WINDSOR, CONN. . 9 f0'f0K?'0 -0205002 Compliments of Telephone 6-4473 Res. 46-7101 WINDSOR GARAGE. INC. I' B' HUBERT 2 NEW RYE BAKING CO.. Inc. FORD Sales Gr Service MERCURY 5 The Oldest Dealer in the Oldest Town BREAD, ROLLS and PASTRIES 3 in Connecticut 374 Windsor Ave. Wilson 5, Conn. 15 Central Street Phone 8-3651 5 Compliments of 2 ALWAYS STOP AT UNCLE HMS NELS W. LINDEN 2 3 It You Know Whot's I E W E L R Y 9 Good For You 254 Broad Street Windsor, Conn. X 9 5 S 9 9 9 5 5 S 9 S 9 5 5 S 5 E 5 5 5 E 9 9 5 5 9 E I l09'?f?'05'05Z lg Compliments of Compliments of MABEL M- W'l5 RE DEERFIELD Eoon MARKET Q if 1 1 2 268 DEERFIELD ROAD 9 Drake St. Wilson Cgnnecticut Windsor Connecticut Compliments of C0mP11menfS roURDAN LUMBER co. O Lumber and Building Supplies PIERSON LANE WILLIAM H. W, d 0 Co ecucut SCHAEFER 81 SON A 'I' if I' Compliments of THE PLAZA BARBER SHOP Plumbing and Heating Contractors PLAZA BUILDING Telephone 8-3935 WINDSOR, CONN. mowawwoww-owwmwwooowwemaawvmoaaaowowawig Compliments of VINCENT CARLSON wet- fx- ---if 105 WOODLAND STREET WINDSOR CONNECTICUT Compliments of SUPER SPRING 8. WELDING CO. 767 WINDSOR ST. Hartford. Conn. K 44 D D Acetylene 6 Electric Fabricating Welding Work Truck Wheel - WELDED - Front End Balancing Work G-7G?W1c?' 010'6f-?0120Y LADIES' and CHILDREN'S HAIRCUTTING Compliments of THE WINDSOR HARDWARE CO. - SPORTING GOODS - ' v BROAD STREET, WINDSOR CONSTRUCTION EOUIPMENT CO. Engineered Snow Removal Equipment P. O. BOX 671 HARTFORD, CONN. Plant 457 Windsor Ave. Wilson, Conn. Shop KING'S for Your Electrical Things KING'S ELECTRICAL FEATURES Comer Broad and Bloomfield Avenue Windsor. Conn. Telephone 8-8371 Compliments of WILSON BARBER SHOP Compliments of WILSON SERVICE STATION GAS, OILS and ACCESSORIES RANGE OIL and BATTERY SERVICE MASSAGES OUR SPECIALTY Phone 5-9514 - Enterprise 1410 456 Windsor Avenue Wilson, Conn. 418 Windsor Avenue Wilson, Conn 000m a0000a fa:-0-0-wi-0-0-0 Compliments of C. A. ZUKOWSKI Excavating 6 Grading Contractor Loam, Sand, Gravel and Stone PROMPT ESTIMATES ik 'zff Sf? WILSON CONNECTIC UT Compliments of HARTFORD TILE AND MARBLE CO., INC. iff 119 ANN STREET Hartford, Connecticut Telephone 6-1087 Z5'04i0' :g Compliments of THOMPSON EQUIPMENT COMPANY V A V Phone Windsor 8-8233 Compliments of ANITA'S BEAUTY SALON 5 ELM STREET Phone 8-3942 Windsor, Conn. Compliments of WILSON GENERAL DEPARTMENT STORE You Will Find It Here 1001 Items and More Radio - TV - Hot Point Appliances Telephone 5-9638 436 Windsor Ave. Wilson, Conn. G Q0Q?6f47'?10 000'0f0v40' 00'6X 17'-?'0'I'0S'?65 Compliments of SPONZO OIL COMPANY NN Wilson, Connecticut Telephone 8-3925 Compliments of Compliments of L I N O N I S Icrck's Sharpening Service George Linonis, Prop. 3347 MAIN STREET, HARTFORD Mobil Gus Mobil Oil Lcxwnmowers cmd Saws Sharpened Compliments of Compliments of WINDSOR DRY CLEANERS 69 PALISADO AVENUE MUNFORD Windsor' Conn- CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Telephone 8-3300 o00m00 00aa00 Congratulations To the New Graduates THE WAREHOUSE POINT CO. and AIRLINE MANUFACTURING CO. OF CONN., INC. WAREHOUSE POINT, CONN. MONTVILLE, CONN. GRANT PARK, ILL. Compliments of THE ROWEN LEAHY COMPANY WILLIAM D. LEAHY 40 Midland Street Compliments of Windsor's Playhouse of Hits PLAZA THEATRE Continuous Saturday, Sunday, and Holidays HARTFORD CONNECTICUT S 5 0100 010:17 I I MICHAEL BEAUTY SALON Michael Galati, Mgr. Specializing in HAIRSTYLING - PERMANENT WAVING and HAIR SHAPING Compliments of The Sanitary Barber Shop 166 BROAD STHEET Telephone 8-3341 Windsor 9 Elm Street Windsor, Conn. T. 1. DONAHUE Comphmems of APPLIANCES CHORCHES MARKET Radio Sales and Service Tel. Windsor 8-3117 1620 Poquonock Ave. Poquonock, Conn Meats. Groceries. Frozen Foods 1616 POQUONOCK AVENUE Tel. 8-8507 S. I. Chmura. Prop. Compliments of LAUREL UPHOLSTERING Reupholstering, slip covers and antiques our specialty Compliments of I. P. MARKET 378 WINDSOR AVENUE Wilson, Conn. K0'0K01'01v014'1f01 101' Compliments of I. NOGA 6. SON The Best in Pasteurized Milk and Cream Telephone 8-3378 Kennedy Road Windsor, Conn. Compliments of GEORGE A. LANG GARAGE 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICES Tel. 8-3860 Poquonock. Conn. 101'01'7W'1G01'-0'01'01'-01f01G01'-01G0116x FLANDERS BRAKE 8. ALIGNMENT SERVICE BRAKE RELINE FRONT END ALIGNING WHEEL BALANCING Compliments of WILKOS BAKERY 8. DELICATESSEN 7 BLOOMFIELD AVE. Q Q Q Wedding Cakes Pastries L Birthday Cakes Doughnuts 350 WETHERSFIELD AVENUE Hartford, Conn. Tel. 7-1656 WINDSOR CONNECTICUT Compliments of Compliments of EDWARD B. SLUZINSKI R A B Plumbing and Heating Automatic Heating Systems HAI-HEI SODA SHOP 95 Poquonock Avenue Windsor, Conn. Compliments of ROYAL LAUNDRY CO. Telephone Windsor 8-3617 WINDSOR, CONN. Buy U. S. Savings Bonds N0'55'?5750f09 4?' !7P'0f0 ?5450 05905' M3 2 5 2 2 5 3 5 E E E 0W0K0f0 710 K CUMPLIMEN TS of the LGUD SPEAKER 9K0 01016N7 40N0101l0'f0f6'12940110vl7f01t0If?l01f0161f0N0v 35 -'-01'0'401f7f-0 7s0W'0'-'4?I0'101'0f'-7r0K4'127f-0d0f0'1 WINDSOR MEN'S SHOP Nationally Advertised Men's Wear 7 Elm Street-Tel. 8-4520 WINDSOR CONNECTICUT HV! aeaee eaae I J k fr ,K .. , U . , K I I vii? Zhl V , A I f I C eaeeeaee 5 I C The New and Ultra-Modern CONGRATULATIONS to the Other 74 Members of the Class of '52 WILSON BEAUTY SALON 438 Windsor Avenue from WILSON Two of Its Most Illustrious Classmates Telephone: 27424 Pooc1-mr' CHAGNON and Come See Us! BOB SWANSON 6 xmaawuoxa r0 10'f01h0N0Y0N010440K0f?C0 -01'0 0'101f0'W5 G?G0G0l'0S'02W5 324-23 THE HARTFORD MACHINE SCREW COMPANY zz-x-zz Wd C 454 0l'0+'7'-026 0'0'h0'6 7C0P20'v' 10'-'3'-020V 0 0 -0V-0K0'K0f0'K01t-0'-1W5'7'-0V0R00 3 5 E 2 5 2 2 3 2 'S 2 5 Z 2, W Compliments of THE A. C. HINE CO. Your Better Pontiac Dealer 189 WASHINGTON ST. Hartford, Conn. Sales Parts and Services Telephone 2-0151 Compliments of BART'S S22 Home of the Famous NOAH'S ARK Registered SUNDAE Compliments of For SKATING FUN The Year Round WINDSOR HARTFORD FURNITURE coMPANY SKAWNG PALACE Bloomfield Ave. 3340 Main St. - Near Fuller Brush Windsor, Conn. Connecticut's 2 LARGEST Skating Rink E 3 1 2 0 as 710404 7f.01C01' ' 700' 6 016'if0k?'04r02'010N0K710K0'0'7r01740K0f'0I0bl0f0H0'0K0N6X 10020110240 ls T. CTTCDOLJE E3 SON S, INCORPORATED LITHOGIUXPHY PRINTING 3I IEFFERSON STREET ' STAMFORD,C NN CTICUT ' TELEPHONE 4-9226 DIRECT NEW YORK WIRE-MELROSE 5--4Il2 5 GRAPHIC ,ECTS Pica mscelknce. . . MNGS in design PINS menus crahsmanship cnzlxi and quality Pl.AQUfS, TROPHIES .IEWELERS FOR YOUR CLASS RINGS ,f3'T MANUFACTURING I IEWEIEIZS II I I I3 I S 3 II I II S I sosrun - I7 JUIIII SIIIEEI. IIEW IUIIK 8.II.I. - rnuvlneucs xQKQNQWQVCQW5047174997995107C05f05'6x05'05C05f9'Q9517l95'0X?C7i65'74Q5'05l07407i749l740 0 aamacovvawafawwbi ll 5 Wwe' Pun N. 3 I lgb t Y GQ Get Acquarnted Dance 'Lg' 5. . ' - B, Coulzozl Chas Q wmnson men scnool. S ATHLETIC ASSUCIATION Cheerleaders 6' 3 . KO166 5 X59 elif 5 401011-02'-0f016110'11-02f0'N0'0'K0'P Wildcat Leagues Varsity 'Teams 9 0655156 Girls Sports 566169 90 !o Student Membership 2 2 E Z 2 3 Q 2 2 3 it 0f10f0201f02f?102b00102102f01f700H6f101010P05f-7l0l0G?f0X6 COMPLIMENTS of the DRAMATIC CLUB 0'5'l7 w?'5 0 05'Q5 '05'Q5fQl'0'55l0Y-01'Q1 JK -02-0'N0Y 'l0H0f0K0'N0f W '0K0'f'0K0'410 -0K0'N0Y-0'h0v-0264 020K0V0K0w0f0X0M7 -0K0N0Y '02 401011-01102 10140 ?'-0N0'K0N0'401'0N0N0N0'40'14-0140'fL?20 -0 -01'0K717l-0N0N0 f0'10140N76 6'2f-0N0'2101f0N0'-0 10Y-6 Congratulations and Best Wishes to The Class of T952 from The STUDENT COUNCIL G0'W0'w0'l2'0V0'N0fh0 -0'll0P'0N?47k7s7G0 0K0N7'0f64010X7170 0N0v'0f0'0'f0f20N0'f76 -JH 0'0 0 ' WWW!!-0'w0Y-02201101 0K0 Q0 ' 0R01 201' 01009201 3C9 10M0' ' A. -W-'vs ,V-4, il ur, . . .. .15 fp .vltq ,,,. V Ei! A 'H .li .En lk gy,-. .. Ji? 3,14 . -If z- 1 1 1-, v ,J 12 ' ' 7j: v. S Aw: 2 itifg 4 12 .. .jf F , -,,. iiftg '-1 15. - ' .1 . 531s E21 p .,. . '31 Tip!! 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