Windsor Locks High School - Herald Yearbook (Windsor Locks, CT)

Page 15 text:

THE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD 13 MARY ELIZABETH SHYKULA “Shy” Commercial Course. Basketball, ’32, ’33, ’34. Glee Club, ' 32, ’33, ’34. “Sunbonnet Sue,” ’31, “Oh! Doctor,” ’32. Commencement, Girls’ Quartet. The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known. THADDEUS MATTHEW TENERO “Ted” Commercial Course. Class President, ' 34. Renewal Subscription Manager, ’34, for Maga¬ zine Contest. Glee Club, ’31, ’33. “Sunbonnet Sue” Chorus, ’31. Senior Play, “Seventeen,” ’34. School Editor for Herald, ' 34. Double Quartet, ’34. Essay, Class Night, ’34. He was ever precise in promise keeping. LAVON LUCILLE GIRARD “Vonnie ” Commercial Course. Magazine Contest. Salesmanship Certificate, ’32, ’33. Glee Club, ’31, ’33, ’34. “Sunbonnet Sue,” ’31. “Oh! Doctor,” ’32.

Page 14 text:

12 THE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD ADELE ROSE PIAGGI “ ’Dele” Commercial Course. Athletic Association. ' 33, ’34. Glee Club, ’31, ’32, ’33. Duet, Junior Essay Contest, ’34. Chorus, “Sunbonnet Sue,” ’31, “Oh Doctor,” ’32. Commencement, Girls’ Quartet. A perfect woman, nobly planned. To warn, to comfort and command. ALDO JOSEPH SARTIRANA “Scar” Commercial Course. Basketball, ’34. Chorus. “Sunbonnet Sue,” ’31. Glee Club, ’31, ’33, ’34. Commencement, Class Gifts. Oh. give me the man who sings at his work. LUCY ADELE SFREDDO « Lu” General Course. Vice-President, ’31. Athletic Editor on “Herald” Board, ’33. Class Editor on ‘ Herald” Board, ’32, ’34. Basketball. ’33, ’34. Glee Club, 33. Chorus, “Oh! Doctor,” “Sunbonnet Sue, Seventeen.” First prize, Freshman Prize Speaking, ’31. Junior Essay Contest, ’33. Com- mencement, Class Poem. What will not woman, gentle woman dare. When strong affection stirs her spirit up? RITA ED MY SHEEHAN “Mickey” General Course. Associate Editor. ’32. Class Editor, ’33. Athletic Association, ’32, ’34. Basket¬ ball’ 32, ’33, 34. Glee Club, ’31, ’33. Chorus, Sunbonnet Sue,” ’31, “Oh! Doctor,” ’32. Fresh¬ man Speaking Contest, ’31. Junior Prize Essay Contest, 33. Usher, “Seventeen,’ 34. Commence¬ ment, Prophecy. She doeth little kindnesses Which mest leave undone, or despise.

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14 THE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD CLASS NIGHT PROGRAM • » 9 t t t ADDRESS OF WELCOME. Members of the Board of Education, Faculty, Parents, and Friends:— e, the members of the Class of 1034, cordially welcome you to our Class Night Exercises. We wish to take this opportunity to thank you for the hearty cooperation given us during our high school days. To-night, we shall try to show some of the fun of our high school life as well as some of the work accomplished during our four years. Sorrow dims our joy, however, when it becomes apparent that we soon will have to leave this high school and the happy days which have been dear to us, and plunge into the work which life will demand of us. Therefore, having successfully accomplished our studies of the past four years, we feel confident that we can repay the consideration shown us by becoming honest and upright citizens in the town of Windsor Locks. John Molyn, ’34. A MESSAGE TO THE 1934 GRADUATE. M hat are we to do now that our school days are over? Are we going to college, to a business school, to take up some position which may be open for us or are we to be idle? There are thirty members in our class. All of us cannot go on to school, and not one has a position as yet. What are we to do? In school, we had definite schedules to follow; there were order and organization in our studies; and we had certain standards to attain. Things were planned for us—our studies, our activities. There was cooperation. But now that we are thrown on our own resources, is someone going to plan things for us? Will there be cooperation? No, when we have to plan for ourselves there is often confusion. We must strive to adapt ourselves to new experiences. We must acquaint ourselves with the uncertainty, and the selfishness of the world outside of our schoolroom. W r e shall be discouraged in many ways. Perhaps we had planned to go on to college and then suddenly find that it is impossible. Perhaps we may net find positions right away. If our pi ' ans are not realized, we .should not lose confidence in ourselves. We should do the best we can eaoh day. Improve our education. Take up a hobby and develop it. Possibly it may be very useful to us some day. We can always improve our speech, broaden our knowledge of the world and of people by reading good books. We are to be the future citizens of this town. In a few years the affairs of the town will become our duties. Are we fully prepared to take up this work and also the supervision of our own lives so that we can be proud of them?