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

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1936 volume:

DEDICATION The Herald Board and the Class of 193G gratefully dedicate this issue of the Herald to Miss L. Katherine Sackett in appreciate n of her sincere and eainest work in the Windsor Locks High School. � THE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD THE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD WINDSOR LOCKS • - • CONNECTICUT ... fo r... JUNE, NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX TABLE OF CONTENTS - Page Dedication _ 1 The Herald Staff and Business Board_ 3 The Faculty and the Board of Education_ 3 Class Pictures and Write Ups_ 4-13 Note of Appreciation_ 13 In Memoriam _ 14-15 CLASS NIGHT PROGRAM Amateur Radio Hour- 16 Prophecy - 17 Class Psychologist- 18 Class Gifts - 19 Gift to the School._ 21 Acceptance of Gift_I_ 21 Class Song - 21 Class Poem- 22 Song of Farewell- 22 Senior Class Notes - 23 Junior Class Notes- 23 Sophomore Class Notes_ 24 Freshman Class Notes _ 24 School News -;- 24 Athletics_ 25 Class Ballot _ 26 GRADUATION NIGHT PROGRAM Salutatory—Youth Campaigns for Highway Safety_ 27 Essay—Youth Strives for Peace_ 28 Essay—Youth Faces the Crime Question_ 29 Valedictory—Youth Faces International Relations_ _ 30 Advertisements - 32-44 THE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD 3 HERALD LITERARY BOARD Margaret Moore, ' ’36 Frances Greene, ’36 Helen Jenkins, ’36 William McCue, ’37 0 Editor-in-Chief Richard Blackburn, ’36 Associate Editors Julia Shykula, ’37 Michael Moyln, ' 38 Class Editors Rita Furey, ' 38 Bruno Seaha, ’39 School Editor Doris Tambussi, ’36 Athletic Editor John Gorka, ' 36 Art Editor June Wheeler, ’36 Ruth Krauss, ’37 Dorothy Colli, ’37 BUSINESS BOARD Business Manager Mary Tracy, ’37 Assistants Jane Jepson, ’37 Betty Shaughnessy, ’37 THE FACULTY Leander Jackson, Commercial Letitia Casingtino French and I.atin Frances Burke English Lucille Smith Freshman Subiects L. Katherine Sackett Music Lydia Mettler Principal Physical Training, History and Civics Helen Holbrook Mathematics, History, Economics and Physical Training Robert Jackson Science and Mathematics Nelson Parmelee THE BOARD OF John F. Fitzpatrick, Chairman Cornelius O’Leary Joseph A. EDUCATION H. M. Broderick Catherine T. Farrell Taravella 4 THE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD THE CLASS OF THIRTY ' SIX -★- ANGELINA AGNES ANTONACCT “Ang” Commercial Course Glee Club, ’33, ’34, ’35; Basketball, ’33, ’34, ’36; Decorating Committee, Junior Prom ’35; I � - freshment Committee, Junior Prom ’35; “Tourists Accommodated,” ’36; Junior Essay Contest; Dec¬ orating Committee, ’36. Class Night, Radi o Program. A little, tiny, pretty, witty charming darling the. ' LORRAINE AGNES BARBERI “Toots” Commercial Course Herald Business Board; Committees—Sand¬ wich Sale ’36, Decorating ’35, Orchestra ”36; Junior Prize Speaking, ’35; Glee Club, ’33, ’34, ’35; “Tourists Accommodated,” ’36; Prophecy. ’36. “She that was ever fair and never proud. Had tongue at will, and yet was never loud. IRMA MADLYNE BELTRANDI “Irm” Commercial Course Glee Club, ’33, ’34; Programs, ’35, ’36; Senior Play, 36; Cup Cake and Sandwich Committees, 35; Social, ’36; Representative to Athletic Asso¬ ciation, 36; Typist for “Herald,’’ ’35; Acceptance of Gift, ' 35; Class Prophecy, ’36. Who mixed reason with pleasure, and wisdom with mirth.” THE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD RICHARD CHESTER BLACKBURN “Blacky” General Course President of Class, ’33, ’34, ’36; “Tourists Accommodated;” Participant of Essay Contest; Valedictory, ’36. Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. FRANCIS JOHN CARNIGLIA “Chick” General Course Box Office Manager, ’36; Class Night Radio Program, ’36. 1 am always in haste but never in a hurry.” ANNA MAE FERRARA “Mae” General Course Vice-President, ’34; Glee Club, ’33, ’34; Her¬ ald Business Board, ’35; Refreshment Committee, ’35; Sandwich Committee, ' 36; Chairman Arm¬ istice Program, ’35; Class Night — Senior Girls’ Quartette. “Dark eyes, with a wondrous, witching charm To bring us good or to work us harm 6 THE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD JOHN LEON GORKA “Eski” General Course Chairman of the Athletic Association, ’36; Treasurer, ’34; Basketball, ’34, ’36, ’36, Captain in ’36; Track, ’36; Athletic Editor of the “Herald,” ’36; Senior Boys’ Quartet, Class Night, ' 36; Gift to the School, ’36. “All I ask is a � quar« d«al for tvary man. FRANCES THOMASINE GREENE “Fran” Commercial Course Associate Editor of Herald, ’36; Business Board of “Herald,” ’35; Orchestra Committee, ’36; Cup Cake Committee, ’35; Sandwich Committee, ’36; Glee Club, ’33, ’34; Special Programs, ’34, 35; Class Gifts—Class Night Program. The goodness of her heart is sh«wn in deeds of peace¬ fulness and kindness. MABEL ETTA HAMMOND “Mabel” Commercial Course Basketball, ’33; “Tourists Accommodated;” Class Night Radio Program. Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low. An excellent thing in woman. THE HIGH 9CHOOL HERALD ANNA HYS ‘“Na” College Preparatory Decoration Committee, ’36; Ticket Commit¬ tee, ’35; Social Committee. ’36; “Tourists Accom¬ modated;” Class Night Radio Program. And mistresu of herself though China fall. ’ HELEN MARION JENKINS “Jenks” Commercial Course Treasurer, ’36; Business Manager of the “Herald,” ’36; Refreshment Committee, Junior Prom ’36; Social Committee, ’36; Basketball, ’36; Junior Essay Contest, ’35; Glee Club, Four Years; “Tourists Accommodated;” Quartet, Class Night, ’36. “Those curious locks so aptly turned, whose every hair and soul doth bind ANNA ELIZABETH KASUFKA “Nana” Commercial Course Glee Club, ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36; Armistice Day Program, ’35; Ticket Committee, Senior Play, 36; “Tourists Accommodated,” ’36; Class Gifts, ’36. When the outlook is not Rood, she trie the uplook. 8 THE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD CAROLINE MARY LOMBARDI “Lee” Commercial Course Business Board, 36; Glee Club, ’33; “Tourists Accommodated,” ’36; Presentation of Class Gifts. 4 Td laugh today; today is brief I ' d be glad today and sing HELEN ROSALIE McCLOSKEY “Mac” General Course Glee Club, ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36; Apple Committee, ’36; “Tourists Accommodated,” 36; Class Night: Class Night Radio Program. Cheerful at morn she wakes from short repose. Breathes the keen air. and carols as she gc JOSEPH JAMES McKENNA “Mushie” General Course Vice-President, ’33, ’36; Committees—Ticket. Senior Play 36, Senior Dance ’36, Junior Prom 35; Member of Athletic Association, ’34. ’35, ’36; Assistant Business Manager “Herald,” ’35; Junior Prize Speaking, ’35, First Prize; “Tourists Accommodated,” ’36; Representative to State Tercentenary Celebration of Public Schools, ’35; Baseball Manager ’36; Track Team, ’36; Usher n l G r a T 1 ua u, on U 36; Boys ’ Quartet, ’33, ’34, ’35; Boy S- Ub .lf« Q i tet, ’33; Duets at Essay Con¬ tests. Jo, 36; Class Psychologist, Class Ndght ‘He who is Arm and resolute in will, moulds the world to himself THE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD RAYMOND JAMES MERLO “Poosie” General Course Athletic Association, ’34; baseball, ’33, ’34. ’35. ' 36: Basketball, ’35, ’36; Track, 35; Class Night Radio Program. Honorable ladies sought my love Which I denying, they fell sick and died. JOSEPHINE MARY MILESI “Jo” Commercial Course Secretary, ’34, ’36; Vice-President, ’35; Com¬ mittees—Sandwich Sale ’36, Decoration ’35; Bus¬ iness Board “Herald;” Glee Club, ’33, ’34, ’35; “Tourists Accommodated,” ’36; Junior Prize Speaking, ’35; Prophecy at Class Night, ’36. “I have a heart with room for every joy. M EDWARD EVANS MOKRYCKI “Babe” General Course Senior Dance Committee; Senior Play Com¬ mittee; Moving Picture Committee; Basketball, 36: Quartet, ’35, ’36; Senior Play, ’36; Quartet- Class Night. Pleasure ' s the only noble end To which all human powers should tend. 10 THE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD MARGARET MARY MOORE “Peggy” Commercial Course Glee Club, 33, ’34; Business Board “Herald,” ’35: “Herald Literary Board, ’34 ’35, ’36; Junior Es«ay Contest—Honorable mention, ’35; “Tour¬ ists Accommodated,” ’36; Refreshment Commit¬ tee, Junior Prom, ' 35; Quartet, Class Night; Salutatory. “Eyes, that displaces The neighbor diamond, and outfaces That sun-shine by their own sweet graces. M GEORGE PETER O’CALLAHAN “O’Callahan” General Course Class President, ’35; Ticket Committee, ’36; Motto Committee, ’36; Circulation Manager of “Herald,” ’35; “Tourists Accommodated, ’36; Participant in Essay Contest, 35; Quartets of ’35, ’36; Solo at Essay Contest, ’36; Class Night Radio Program. The world cannot do without great men; but great men are very troublesome to the world.” CHARLES JOSEPH PANSARASA “Pete” General Course Lincoln Day Program, ’35; Mark Twain Pro¬ gram, ’36; Senior Cast Member, ’36; Class Gifts, Class Night. The best men speak little, think much, complain never, but ye go on.” THE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD JEAN MARIE RIDEL “Jeannie” Commercial Course Glee Club, ’33; Ticket Committee for Senior Play, ' 36; Mark Twain Program, ’35; Duet at Junior Speaking Contest; “Tourists Accommo¬ dated.’’ ’36; Class Night Radio Program. “A maiden never bold : Of spirit so still and quiet, that her motion Blushed at herself. MARY MARGARET SALES “Marie’’ Commercial Course Glee Club, ’33, ’35; Ticket Committee, ’35; “Tourists Accommodated;” Class Night Radio Program. A willing heart serves all the day. MARY ANNA SHYKULA “Shy” Commercial Course Glee Club, ' 33, ’34, ’35; Orchestra Committee, ’35 ■ “Herald” Business Board, ’35; Decoration Committee, ' 35; “Tourists Accommodated,” ’36; Memorial Day Program, ’36; Radio Program, Class Night. Gently to hear; kindly to judge. THE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD CHARLES JOSEPH STANGER “Stutz” General Course Baseball, ’36; Basketball, 36; Track, ’35; Member of Athletic Association; Programs: Lin¬ coln Day, ’35, Mark Twain ’36; “Tourists Accom¬ modated,” ’36; Class Night, Senior Boys’ Quartet. “Beware the fury uf a patient man 1” DORIS JOSEPHINE TAMBUSSI “Dodo” Commercial Course Secretary, ’$5; Class Editor, ’33; “Herald” Business Board, ’35; School Editor, ’36; Associ¬ ate Editor, ’34; Glee Club, ’33, ’34, ’35; Usher, Class Night, ’35; Orchestra Committee, ’35; Sand¬ wich Committee, ’35, ’36; School Pianist; “Tour¬ ists Accommodated;” Honor Essay. “She looks up and not down ; Out, and not in. Forward, and not back And lends a hand ’ ROSE HELEN VERSHOWSKY “Nellie” Commercial Course Refreshment Committee, ’35; Ticket Com¬ mittee, ’35, ’36; Business Board, “Herald” ’35; Glee Club, ’33, ’34, ’35; “Tourists Accommodated,” ’36; Class Night Radio Program. “The mildest manners, and the gentlest heart THE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD 13 JUNE RITA WHEELER “Red” Commercial Course Glee Club, ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36; Member of the Athletic Association, ’35; Dance Committee, ’35, 36; Advice to Graduates, ’35; “Tourists Ac¬ commodated;” Member of the “Herald” Board, ’36, ’36; Art Editor; Radio Program, Class Night. “They might not need me; but they might. 1 11 let my head be just in sight; A smile as small as mine might be Precisely their necessity MARY LOUISE WILLIAMS “Willie” General Course Class Secretary, ’33; Treasurer, ’35; Athletic Association, ' 34; Glee Club, ’33, ’34, ’35; Sand¬ wich Committee, ’35; Ticket Committee, ’35; Junior Essay Contest, Second Prize; Basketball, ’36; “Tourists Accommodated,” Senior Play, ' 36; “Spirit of Education, Class Night. “A daughter of the gods, divinely tall and most divinely fair.” An Appreciation The Herald Board and the Class of 1936 wish to take this oppor¬ tunity of thanking all advertisers, subscribers and faculty members who have helped to make this issue of the “Herald possible. THE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD II n flDemoriam MRS. KATHRYN B. LEARY Commercial Instructor Windsor Locks High School 1911—1936 Died April 13, 1936 THE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD IN MEMORIAM -J V. Has she really left us? Her eyes have closed, we no longer see her performing her duties in the same efficient, poised manner, yet her voice, once the bearer of helpful suggestions still continues to! be heard in the same role of teacher and counselor as we are faced with the problems which life presents. i Our scholastic standing was a secondary aim in her work. She tried to instill in our minds the necessity of forming strong characters and often quoted the proverb which she so faithfully lived up to. “To thine own self be true, and it must follow As the night the day Thou canst not then be false to any man. ’ It is sad but true that all things in life that we truly love and ap¬ preciate must eventually be taken away or pass from our lives and so it is with Mrs. Leary. But even death cannot end her influence upon our thoughts and memories. Class of 1924. Two generations of High School students recognized and admired the striking personality of Mrs. Leary. Class of 1925. A heart to resolve, a head to contrive, and a hand to accomplish. Class of 1926. Her speech and her manner won her great respect. Class of 1927. The loss of a friend is great indeed. Windsor Locks deeply feels that loss since Mrs. Leary has gone from among us. Her influence has been far reach¬ ing. It has gone deep into the lives of many young people whom she has guided in our high school. May her memory be ever sacred to the pupils to whom she gave much of herself to make the youthful tasks of life less difficult. Class of 1928. She was the proud possessor of many noble characteristics sel¬ dom found in any one person. Class of 1929. The memory of Mrs. Leary will ever remain in our hearts and mind. - _ Class of 1930. We shall always cherish the memory of Kathryn B. Leary, our teacher, for her help, sincere interest, and patience during our four years at the Wind¬ sor Locks High. , Class of 1931. And this our unvoiced psalm: May we greet her once more in the Great Reunion. ... Class of 1932. To the memory of our dear teacher whose spirit of gemerosity, loyalty and tolerance we trust will be remembered. Class of 1933„ In memory of her whose name will always stir in us a tender feeling of gratitude and appreciation for her untiring efforts so generously given in our behalf. Class of 1934. To those who knew her not Words cannot paint. To those who knew her well Words are too faint. Class of 1935. Her interest and cooperation in all our undertakings we sincere¬ ly appreciate. Class of 1936. Loved and respected by all who knew her. 16 THE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD CLASS NIGHT PROGRAM -★- AMATEUR RADIO HOUR—STATION VVLHS Incorporated June 15th, 1936, with the following officers: President, Richard Blackburn; Vice-President, Joseph McKenna; Secretary, Josephine Milesi; Treasurer, Helen Jenkins. Broadcasting over the Coral and Silver Network 8.15 P. M., Eastern Standard Time Announcer--Francis Carnigl ' ia Major Knows’ Amateur-Hour Sponsored by the Red Clay Brickyard Major Knows-Richard Blackburn Male Quartet. .John Gorka. Edward Mokr.vcki, Charles Stanger, Charles Pansarasa Poem—The Last Hymn.......June Wheeler Pageant—The Seven Objectives of Education Spirit of Education—Mary Williams Health—Anna Hys Worthy Home Membership—Nellie Vershowsky Vocations—Mary Shykula Academic Subject Matter—Jean Ridel Ethical Character—Mabel Hammond Leisure—Angelina Antonacci Citizenship—Mary Sales Class Psychologist........._j oseph McKenna Instrumental Solo..... Helen McC loskey Prophecy-Lorraine Barberi, Irma Beltrandi, Josephine Milesi Sports Review-Raymond Merlo Senior Girls’ Quintette Anna Ferrara, Helen Jenkins, Margaret Moore, Doris Tanvbussi, June Wheeler Oration and Class Poem... ... George O’Callahan Connecticut Tercentenary Song... The Graduating Class Class Gifts Frances Greene, Anna Kasufka, Caroline Lombardi, Charles Pansarasa Presentation of Gift to School__John Gorka Acceptance of Gift-William McCue, ’37 America, the Beautiful-The High School Chorus THE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD 17 PROPHECY Major! Now we have The Busy Body Ciub. They are going to prophesy what is in store for the class of 1936. Girls, how can you proph¬ esy this? Lorraine: We have known our classmates so long that we know that they will come to these ends. Irma: Francis Carniglia will be the owner and chief clown of the Tinky Clucks Circus. Helen Jenkins and Helen McCloskey will be his chief trapeze performing artists noted for their gracefulness and daring, will have as his main attractions, Anna Mae Ferrara as the great Bicycie Tight Rope Rider and George O’Callahan as the leader of a Wild West Rodeo. . ... . Josephine: Edward Mokryski will be noted for his splendid work as a state cop. He will be merciless in handing out speeding tickets. Charles Pansarasa will receive a ticket while driving his Greyhound Bus. As he will thus get trips to the city free, he can give his thumb a much needed rest. Mabel Hammond will also receive a similar notice from Edward while driving her father’s laundry truck. Lorraine: Joseph McKenna will be Judge in the Windsor Locks Courthouse. He will never lose his ambition to be a dictator of some sort. Jean Ridel and Mary Sales will be in his employ as court stenographers. Irma: Mary Williams will find a solution for coming out of her day¬ dreams when she moves next to Frances Greene because the quacks fiocn Frances’s duck farm will keep her wide awake all the time. Josephine: Five of our classmates will go into business. Nellie Vershowskv will run a bakery shop called. “Chisel’s Bakery House. Caro- lyn Lombardi will run a hot dog stand down on the shore. The Coast Guard and sailors always insure big business, you know. Anna Kasufka will conduct a dress shop with Doris Tambussi as her mannequin Margaret Moore and Mary Shykula will be instructors m the Madame Bendanlose Reducing Institution. . Lorraine: Some of our classmates will become famous professionals. Angelina Antonacci will succeed Shirley Temple. Anna Hys will ruri ai grey car factory with John Gc.rka as her chief advisor and chaffeur. Richard Blackburn will become a famous hairdresser. Most of his business will be with the Junior and Sophomore girls. June Wheeler will be a playwTig on Broadway, her latest successful play be ng “Redhead Technique Irma: Raymond Merlo will carry on his career as a captaini of a baseball team and become coach of the “Strike Em Out Team -Altbough Charles Stanger has always been known as a timid soul he will have nu t monial trouble and will venture into the marriage ordeal three times be¬ fore he finds the right girl. Lorraine Barberi, ’36 Irma Beltrandi, ’36 Josephine Milesi, ’36 18 THE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD INTELLIGENCE TEST GIVEN BY THE CLASS PSYCHOLOGIST 1. What Freshman girl wishes to be a doctor? Kay Rabbett, I be- lieve wishes to become a doctor. 2. Who is the biggest little man in the Freshman Class? Guido Montemerlo, you have all the honors. 3. Who is the gossip of the Freshman Class? Elizabeth Oates, please try not to gossip so much in the future. You will ruin the reputa- tion of your class if you keep it up. 4. What Freshman girl is working hard to make herself appear as a blonde Venus? Genevieve, “If at first you don’t succeed, try try again. 5. Who is the biggest joker in the Sophomore Class? It is a very simple task to select Jack Colli. 6. What Sophomore boy needs to have something done to “pep” him up? Jerry Connolly is the patient. Anyone who really wants to pep Jerry up, will be able to do so merely by getting Anne to go out with him ' for a ride in his V8. 7. What Sophomore girl always takes a back seat in the Movies on Sunday afternoons? Anna McCloskey, please don’t take a back seat any more. You will find that you can see the picture much better when vou are a little closer to the screen. , ™hat So P homore b°y is taking guitar lessons so that some day he will be able to,serenade a certain young lady? Keep up your lessons Clarence, and some day you will be able to fill your ambition. • J! o ' 7 hat Sophomore girl has difficulty in keeping her dates straight. Jean Camp. A nickel pad will help you very much in the future. 10. Who is the greatest man-hater in the Junior Class? It seems rather easy to select Dorothy Colli as the greatest man-hater as she is never known to look or speak to the boys. .. T n W, hat Junior girl is gomg back to her childhood traits? I’m sure that I am right when I say the girl is Ruth Krauss. Ruth does act babyish. 12. Who is the noisiest boy in the school ? Andrew Gaudette. Please take pity on the rest of the students, Andy. lo. W hat combination in the .Junior Class keeps the other students awake during studies? I really believe that the Colli, Tracy, Firtion, and Krauss combination is the guilty group. 14. Who is the teachers’pet? “Chick” Carniglia is the best answer for this question. 15. Who will become the most notorious member in the Senior Class . John Gorka will be the most notorious. He has shown signs of notoriety at different times. THE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD 19 16. Who is the baby of the Senior Class? In manner, actions, and words, I find Helen Jenkins a little babyish, and her way of talking is just too cute. 17. Who is the biggest bluffer of the Senior Class? It seems a diffi¬ cult problem to select the biggest bluffer in the Senior Class but after a study of all the members, I am led to believe Richard Blackburn takes the honors as the biggest bluffer. 18. Of all the graduating classes of the Windsor Locks High school, which class has been the most illustrious and dignified? I am sure that you will agree with me when I say that the graduating class of 1936 is the most illustrious and dignified, and it will be the best for many years to come. Joseph McKenna, ’36 CLASS GIFTS Irma Beltrandi—Irma, you show the possibilities of a real manager so I am presenting you with a rolling pin for future use. Francis Carniglia—For you, Francis, we have a necktie. We no¬ ticed during the year that your supply seemed limited so we hope you will make good use of this one. Richard Blackburn—I have for you,, Richard, an engagement book. Now you will have no trouble in keeping track of your numerous dates. Mary Williams—Here is a jar of cold cream to preserve that well- known school girl complexion you have. Charles Pansarasa—I have a large box of paper for you so that you can continue to write those letters to New York. June Wheeler—I have a painting set for you. You were such a suc¬ cess as our art editor that we hope this set will help you in your future artistic career. Anna Mae Ferrara—Here is a cook book for you, Anna Mae. You will find it very handy when you are a housekeeper and you will learn the correct method of preparing meat. Frances Greene, ’36. Joseph McKenna—Here is a mail plane for you so that you can get the mail in on time. Josephine Mil ' esi—For you I have a watch so that you can meet Raymond on time. Nellie Vershowsky—Here is an evening wrap. We hope it will match the beautiful gown which you were looking at in Springfield. Anna Hys—As you like Latin so much, I shall give you a Latin story book. 20 THE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD Mary Sales—As you live so far out of town I think I had better give you this telephone so that you can call up your friends. Raymond Merle —Here is a rope so that you can practice your tight¬ rope walking at home in your spare t:’me. Carolyn Lombardi—I am giving you a joke book so that you ctan laugh once in a w’hile and not always be so serious. Charles Pansarasa, ’36. Helen McCloskey—For you, I have a doll and dpll carriage. Now Helen, instead of borrowing the neighbors’ children to take out to ride, you can take this doll. Edward Mokrycki—For you, I have a taxicab. Now Eddie, instead ot giving the T-ville girls rides in a truck or a motorcycle, here is a taxi¬ cab which will make them feel important. Mary Shykula—For you, “Shy,” I have a book called, “Spanish Dancing.” This is something you will enjoy better than the Polish and American dances, which you attend quite frequently. John Gorka—For you I have a movie magazine. Now, “Eskie,” when the girls from the New England States stop falling for the “LINE” that you have given them, there is still a chance that you may win some of the Hollywood queens. Jean Ridel—The class couldn’t afford to get you a car, so we decided to get you a horse, because it is much cheaper. Now Jeanie, you can “Go places and do things.” Charles Stanger—Because you have always been so shy and bash¬ ful, Stutz, I am giving you a correspondence course of twenty lessons on, How to Become a Leader. John Gorka has already taken this course and you will notice how it has helped him to influence public opinion. Mabel Hammond—Mabel, because you have observed the rule “Si¬ lence is Golden,” all through school, I present you with this medal. Anna Kasufka, ’36. Frances Greene—For you, Frances, we have a car so that when you go riding with Lefty you will be riding in style and not in a dilapidated piece of junk. Anna Kasutka Anna, we have a bottle of mercurochrome for you. You know, Anna, this is very handy to take along when you go mountain climbing with a certain boy. . . Doris Tambussi Doris, w r e have a pack of pencils for you, because it is not a good policy to be borrowing pencils all of the time. George O’Callahan—For you, George, I have a “Book of Etiquette.” You know as well as I do that you will have to act like a gentleman if you want to make a good impression on the fair young ladies. THE HIGH SOHOOL HERALD 21 Angelina Antonacci—Angie, here is a book of cut-outs. Now, Angie, when you get nervous you can cut i aper dolls instead of tearing up pieces of paper as you used to do in History Class. Helen Jenkins—For you, Helen, we have a rope. Perhaps it would be better to skip rope instead of the fourth period. Margaret Moore—For you, Margaret, we have a package of Aunt Jemima’s pancake flour. We hope that you will continue making as de¬ licious pancakes as you did in the Senior Play. Lorraine Barberi—Lorraine, we have a nail file for you. Now you will not have to borrow one from the boys in History Class. Caroline Lombardi, ’36 GIFT TO THE SCHOOL As members of the retiring class we wish to show our gratitude by presenting the Athletic Association of Windsor Locks High School this sum of money. Small as it may be, we hope it will always keep present in vour minds pleasant memories of the Class of 1936. John Gorka, ’36 ACCEPTANCE OF GIFT As spokesman for the undergraduates, 1 take this opportunity! to thank the Class of 1936 for their generous gift to the Athletic Fund. The Athletic Association has long been hindered by insufficient funds and it will put this welcome donation to good use. William McCue, ’37 CLASS SONG Tune: Love’s Old Sweet Song Once in the dear old days of ’32 We entered high school our studies to renew. W ' hile through it all we had our share of fun, And now we hope you’ll say, well done, well done. So till the end when life’s dark shadows fall, School will be found the dearest dream of all. Just a song to tell you, We must say farewell To the school and teachers. That we love so well. Classmates altogether loyal, brave and true, Our four years have ended. Let’s say Adieu—to you our friends, Adieu. June Wheeler, ’36 n THE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD CLASS POEM You may dream of hidden treasure And gold beneath the sea, But naught compares to the pleasure Of being what you want to be. Now the time has come to part And to leave our high school dear, We hope w ' e’ve gained a splendid start As we embark on our career. We’ve learned to live, and lived to learn As we’ve studied the four years through; We’ve reached the crossroads, now the turn, So to each and all, adieu. George O’Callahan, ’36 A SONG OF FAREWELL Tune: “Lights Out” Farewell classmates, We must all be leaving you, Farewell classmates, And our friends and teachers, too. We’ve reached the hour of parting So let us say to you, Farewell classmates, We must bid a fond adieu. Now dear High School, We must say farewell to you, Four happy years That can never be renewed. We’ve reached the hour of parting And we must say to you, Farewell High School, And our friends and teachers, too. Helen McCloskey, ’36 THE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD 23 t SENIOR CLASS NOTES This year, the Senior Class consists of twenty-nine members. At a class meeting in September, the following class officers were elected: Preridene, Richard Blackburn; Vice-President, Joseph McKenna; Secre¬ tary, Josephine Milesi: Treasurer, Helen Jenkins. On October 10, the Seniors went down to Hartford to see the Mark Twain Home and the Industrial Exposition. During the year, the Seniors have .sponsored sandwich sales which proved to be financial successes. A Hallowe’en Social was given by the Senior Class in November. On November 29. the Senior Class went down to Hartford to the Bushnell Memorial to see Mark Twain’s play, “Pudd’n Head Wilson.” The Class, with the aid of Miss Smith, gave a Maiik Twain Program on December 6. During the month of December, the Class sold Christmas cards, using the profit to enlarge their treasury. A mid-year dance, sponsored by the Senior Class, was held in Me¬ morial Hall, February 7. The Seniors showed their dramatic ability in their presentation of Dorothy Canfield’s plav, “Tourists Accommodated,” on February 19. An enjoyable social w r as sponsored by the Class on May 8. On May 14, the Seniors went to the Brown Studio, in Springfield, to nave their pictures taken. Helen Jenkins, ’36. JUNIOR CLASS NOTES In September, the Junior Class entered with an enrollment of forty members. We w ' ere pleased to welcome Latham True to membership in our class. The class officers were elected at a meeting in September. They were: President, Raphael Boyle; Vice-President, Mary Tracy; Treasurer, Ju.ia Wolnick; Secretary, Dorothy Colli. The Junior Prize Essay Contest was held in St. Mary’s Hall on May 26. The Junior Prom was held in Memorial Hall on May 28, and the mu ' dc w ' as furnished bv Abrahamson and his Commanders. The affair w T as carried out in an unique manner, differing from other years in the elimi¬ nation of the stag line. The class mourned the untimely loss of Mrs. Kathryn B. Leary who by her efforts in our behalf had endeared herself to all of us. We take this m ans of thanking Miss Mae Dow’d and Miss Letitia Casinghino who substituted in the Commercial Department. William McCue, ’37. 24 THE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD SOPHOMORE CLASS NOTES Fifty-three pupils were enrolled in September as members of the Sophomore class. Since that time five pupils have left school and one new member has been admitted. A class meeting was held in October for the purpose of choosing officers. The following were elected: John Colli, President; Frances Wal¬ lace, Vice-President; Irene Galipeau, Secretary; Anna Albani, Treasurer. A Christmas program, explaining the meaning of different Christ¬ mas customs and superstitions, was given by the Sophomore class undefr the direction of Miss Burke. Rita Furey, ’38. FRESHMAN CLASS NOTES The Freshman Class elected for their class officers: Fred Stanger, President; Irene Daglio, Vice-President; Kathleen Rabbett, Secretary; John Kane, Treasurer. A program on Washington and Lincoln was given February 20, 1936. Chester McComb was elected to represent the Freshman Class in the Athletic Associ ation. During the course of the year, the Freshman Class bought five bas¬ kets of fruit for the sick members of the class. Bruno Seaha was elected as class editor of the “Herald.” Bruno Seaha, ’39 SCHOOL NOTES Windsor Locks High School opened Monday, September 12, 1935, with an enrollment of 199 students. Changes were made in the arrangements of the home rooms. Miss Sackett and Mr. Robert Jackson have charge of the freshman home rooms, Miss Burke and Miss Holbrook have charge of the sophomore home rooms, Miss Casinghino and Mr. Nelson Parmelee are in charge of the junior home rooms, and Miss Smith is home teacher for the seniors. The position of science teacher left vacant by Mr. McVey was filled by Mr. Nelson Parmelee, a graduate of Worcester Polytechnic Institute and Tufts College. The school deeply regretted the passing of Mrs. Kathryn B. Leary, commercial teacher, who died at her home in Enfield. The members of the faculty, the senior and junior classes and representatives of the sophomore and freshman classes attended the funeral services. THE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD 25 Mrs. Leary’s place was filled by Miss Letitia Casinghino, a graduate of Bay Path Institute. In December, the high school went back to its former six-period day system. Many delightful activities took place during the year. The senior class gave two socials, three sandwich sales, a play, a mid-year dance, and a reception. The junior class gave one sandwich sale, a card party, and a prom. Each affair proved to be a success. Class night exercises will be held June 15, and graduation exercises June 18. A Senior class banquet will be held at the Highland Hotel, Spring- field, June 16. The school will close for the summer vacation June 19, 1936. Doris Tambussi, ’36 ATHLETICS This year the high school has tried to present an athletic program consisting of three sports: track, basketball and baseball. Both Mr. Col¬ lins and Mr. Robert Jackson as directors of athletics have tried to get as many boys as possible to enjoy some sport. From September to November the boys trained for track. In No¬ vember, a cross-ccuuntry race was held. Turkeys were given as prizes to those who placed first and second. Victor Malec and James Price were the lucky trackmen. After the track season was over, the boys began practicing basket¬ ball. If there had been adequate equipment, the boys would have made a much better showing. The team would have been a hundred per cent, better if the school had had a gymnasium where regular practice might have been carried on. However, in spite of this lack of equipment the spirit of the team was very good. This spring the baseball team was considered weak since five of its veterans graduated last year, but after the season started, the team turned out to be a good one, not only hard to beat, but noted for its good sports¬ manship. The baseball schedule is as follows:— W. Locks Visitors Collinsville at Windsor Locks- Rockville at Windsor Locks- Simsbury at Simsbury- Manchester at Manchester- Enfield at Enfield- Manchester Trade at Windsor Locks 6 9 2 2 5 4 26 THE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD CLASS BALLOT Boy most likely to succeed_ ' Richard Blackburn Girl most likely to succeed_Margaret Moore Best girl student_Anna Hys Best boy bluffer-John Gorka Best girl bluffer-Mary Shykula Best dressed girl-Helen Jenkins Handsomest boy-Joseph McKenna Prettiest girl -Mary Williams Best singer.. Jean Ridel Girl with best disposition. __Frances Greene Best boy sport-Charles Pansarasa Best girl sport-Irma Beltrandi Most irresponsible girl-Lorraine Barberi Most irresponsible boy- ...Stuts-Charles Stanger Laziest boy-Francis Camiglia Class tribute to Palmolive_Mabel Hammond Perfect pair-Raymond Merlo and Josephine Milesi Class actress-June Wheeler Bashful boy of class-Charles Stanger Class co-ed-—Lorraine Barberi Man hater- Jean Ridel Best Mixer-Mary Sales Class lover-Edward Mokrycki Most talkative girl-Helen Jenkins Most fickle girl-Helen McCloskey Most dignified girl-Mary W illiams Heartbreaker - , -Raymond Merlo Most pleasing personality_June Wheeler Class artist-George O’Callahan Boy who has done most for the school_Joseph McKenna Girl who has done most for the school_Doris Tambussi Best dancer-Irma Beltrandi Teacher’s pet-Richard Blackburn Class pest-George O’Callahan Nerviest girl-Anna Mae Ferrara Jolliest girl-Carolyn Lombardi Class gossip- Helen McCloskey Class humorist____ chick Class pewee-Angelina Antonacci Most conceited girl-Anna Kasufka Cosmetic fiend-Anna Mae Ferrara Class giant-John Gorka Teacher’s delight-Charles Pansarasa Teacher’s delight-Margaret Moore Class traffic cop-Edward Mokrycki Class musician-Doris Tambussi THE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD 27 GRADUATION NIGHT PROGRAM -★- SALUTATORY Members of the Board of Education, Teachers, Parents and Friends:— I certainly deem it an honor to welcome you here tonight in behalf of the Class of 1936. We wish to express our appreciation for the interest and cooperation you have shown in all our activities, and we sincerely hope that you will enjoy our commencement exercises which deal with the problems confronting youth. HIGHWAY SAFETY One of the foremost problems confronting youth is “How to main¬ tain Highway Safety.” Statistics show that more people are killed on the highways of America in one year than were killed on the battle front dur¬ ing the World War. Thus it depends upon the graduates of to-day, the future drivers and citizens, to solve this problem for the common benefit of mankind. There are a great many causes to w r hich accidents may be attributed. Therefore, when the question looms up, (“Are you a safe driver?”), you may invariably answer “Yes,” but could you pass a test? Are you on your toes for road defects, for defects in your own car, your brakes, headlights, or various types of engine trouble ? Do you know all the traffic rules ? Do you observe them? Are you alw’ays mentally alert? Are you always capable of making a decision in a split second? If you can answ r er these questions truthfully and without hesitation, in the affirmative, then and only then may you call yourself a “Safe Driver.” Some o,f these accident causes have been remedied since the State has members of road gangs continually repairing the highways, and com¬ pulsory automobile inspection has become law. Furthermore, literature has been widely distributed to acquaint the driver with traffic rules and regulations. Nevertheless, the responsibility of every driver himself is to maintain, at all times, perfect mental and phys : cal efficiency. One w’ay to do this is to remember that gasoline and alccihol do not mix. Consider seriously the fact that the intoxicated driver w r as the cause of 1.2 per cent, of all accidents in Connecticut during 1934. This is an inexcusable cause and one which must be eliminated. Again consider that d uring 1934 there were about forty-five acci¬ dents daily, or an accident every thirty-two minutes. Just think a human life lost every eighteen and one-half hours. These are ghastly figures which must be reduced drastically if our country is to shew that it values human life. Many states have made Highway Safety a strong spoke in the wheel of government. In Boston, and in Detroit, Safety Education Cars, operat¬ ed by the police, make the pedestrian alert to traffic conditions by having 28 THE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD some officer speak to careless pedestrians or drivers through a loud speaker. Then in the Pennsylvania State College, Professor Neyhart has introduced a driving course into the college •‘‘which will teach the students the correct way to drive. This method will serve to eliminate a number of accidents caused by ignorance of traffic and driving rules. In our own state, Connecticut, the State Board of Education is com¬ piling a course of study in automobile safety instruction for the high school student. Such a course, which will instruct the student in the art of intelligent driving, is to be introduced in our own High School, in con¬ nection with the American History Course. This shows that the school officials are eager for the youth of Windsor Locks to become Safe Drivers, and therefore, help in the fight for Highway Safety. We know that the officials of our government have done a remark¬ able job in their campaign against highway accidents. Now it behooves every driver to do his share by adopting as his motto, the word “THINK.” DRIVERS: Lose one second to “THINK” and save one life—It may be your own. Margaret Moore, ’36. YOUTH STRIVES FOR PEACE Peace is the one ideal upon which all races of young people, whether white, red, black or yellow agree, for Peace is the most popular single idea in the world today. It i the only theory that no one openly dares to mock. The personification of peace, usually depicted as a beautiful lady in flowing white rpbes carrying an olive branch has been kept sacred in the memories of all youth throughout the Western Hemisphere through cele¬ brated works of sculpture and art, poetry and music, and praiseworthy teachings of church, school, and state. The influence of peace is so powerful that no man running for an office of any kind would dream of saying, “Ladies and gentlemen, vote for me, for I recommend myself to you on the ground that I shall take you into war.” On the contrary. Hitler says, “I would be happy if my only memorial monument were of the histor cal recognition of my labor for peace, not at the sacrifice of German honor.” Similar words are in the mouths of states¬ men of every country in the world. Anthony Eden, regarded by the British as their spokesman and in¬ spiration, wants peace with security—not just for the present, but for all time, and by international agreement.. Vladimir Potemkin, of Russia, made the statement that the uncer¬ tainty of whether or not all the League members would act together puni- tively against an aggressor was the chief cause of war. President Roosevelt addressed a message to the ladies of the D. A. R., stating that America would never engage in a war of aggression; but on the other hand, the size of the army and navy would be determined by the size of other armies and navies. THE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD 29 At a meeting of the Foreign Policy Association in New York, Eus¬ tace Seligman said that wars are caused by barriers to international trade. Moreover, many people believe that the international effort to obtain new war machines is the chief cause of war. In almost every country in Europe, there are millions of men ready to fight, such as in Italy where chil¬ dren of six years are trained for war. At times of real crisis the youth of any nation would respond to the call of arms, as they have always done in the past, but youth is beginning to realize the hopelessness of war. Youth wants nations to decide their difficulties in other ways less costly to human life and sacrifice. It is «aid about five hundred thousand students in schools are now conducting strikes for peace. To some of these rumors.Mrs. Frank- iin Delano Roosevelt’s name has been linked. The Brooklyn College strike is an example of one of these movements. Many of the students after a meeting on the college steps paraded through streets displaying banners announcing that Brooklyn mothers d ; d not raise their sons for cannon fod¬ der. Though we may not commend this method of spreading the peace propaganda, it shows hat youth is serious and in earnest upon this question. It has been predicted that we will not solve the problem of war until we have converted the whole human race and returned to individualism. However, now that we know ' what youth wants and the World needs, (not War—but Peace, peace with security, peace with national honor, peace w ' ith Christians, peace w r ith non-Christians), let us strive for Peace, and see if Youth cannot point the way to Peace and greater security in the future than have the past generations: for as our motto indicates “Res non Verba” or the time has come for “deeds not words.” Helen Jenkins, ’36. YOUTH FACES THE CRIME QUESTION Youth starts out in life with a soul l ' ke a sword, keen, bright, and uncompromising. Then comes w r hat Shelley calls “the contagion of the world ' s slow stain. Crime.” That comes to many young people because they begin with a banner inscribed “Excelsior.” but graduallv the dust of battle obliterates everything but the second syllable, “cel.” They feel that truth, honor, and steadfastness do not mean as much as they had thought; for discouragement, unemployment, and disappointment tend to low’er ideals and standards until the youth falls a victim o,f crime. Therefore age is a most important factor, for practically all crime falls in the active period of life. The average age of criminals is twenty-three years, while the age of arrests is nineteen years. To be sure much of this is due today to the fact that 3,000,000 American youth between the ages of sixteen and tw ' enty-five are unemployed. Thus idleness breeds crime. The tendency to crime comes from many sources. Conditions con¬ nected with family life have a great influence on crime; indeed, inasmuch as the family is the chief agency in society for socializing the young, per¬ haps domestic conditions are more important in the production of crime 30 THE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD than any other set of causes. Industrial conditions also have a profound influence upon criminal statistics. Economic causes, hard times, strikes, unemployment are all productive of crime. Furthermore, increase in the cost of necessities of life is very likely to increase crime of certain types. Educational conditions have undoubtedly a great influence upon crime. While education could never in itself stamp out crime, defective or insufficient education greatly increases it. This is shown in the fact that illiterates are much more likely to commit crime than those w T ho have a fair education. The defects in our educational system which especially favor the development of crime are chiefly the lack of facilities for indus¬ trial education and the want of specific moral instruction. These things are necessary in a socialized school system. It is evident that this problem of crime is in no way an insoluble one in human society. What law r cannot accomplish or even safely attempt, educaton and social standards can. Social education of individuals is the key to the reconstruction of society. It is essentially a process of acquir¬ ing certain habits, ideas, and standards as a preparation for life. In the ideal home young people are taught by their parents the importance of respect for school, church, and law, and the disastrous results of crime both to the individual and the state are explained; but in the less desirable homes, youth must learn this same lesson from clubs and different organi¬ zations which aim to inspire young people to become worthwhile, law-abid¬ ing citizens. Often youth becomes so interested in the activities of such a club that there is no time or desire to commit crime. The national government has tried to give temporary relief to, youth through the Rehabilitation Act, Educational Aid, the Citizens’ Conserva¬ tion Camps, and Youth Hostels. Thus young people must not be discouraged, for society is trying to help them over these difficult times. Dr. Walton in a recent radio address to the Youth of the nation gave this advice: “Continue education for the days ahead. Do not give up. Never admit defeat.” Most important of all if the young people of America are to face the perplexing problem of crime squarely, they must have faith in themselves, be loyal to their country, and have faith in God. Doris Tambussi, ’36. VALEDICTORY YOUTH FACES INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS One of the major problems facing American youth today is what course the United States should take in international affairs. If our coun¬ try enters into world politics and endeavors with her superior military strength to prevent aggression upon weak states, she will be subject to severe criticism on the Lart of imprrial-minded Europe. On the other hand if she attempts to remain aloof, other countries will be quick to take advan- THE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD 31 tage of this course of action and will do all manner of evil knowing that the United States will not interfere. What can be done so that she will not be¬ come entangled in another death-dealing war and yet at the same time re¬ tain the status of honor to which she is accustomed? Our situation in the world i3 most convenient for taking the lead to end the reign of terrorists in all parts of the globe. What power or coali¬ tion of powers would dare attack the United States? Where would the base be for their forces and supplies? Our country is separated from militaristic Japan by the wide Pacific. The Atlantic keeps w-angling Europe away from our door. Because of these facts our country should be able to prevent such things as Mussolini’s attack on Ethiopia or Japan’s advance on China. Our natural resources alone could sustain the country even in the event of war, for an indefinite length of time. “Therefore,” say the internationalists, “we should take advantage of God’s gift to us and let our place in the sun make us the ‘policeman of the world!’ ” But view this from a different angle, that of the nationalists. The very fact that we are far from the powers of the world is one cvf the strong¬ est arguments, also. If we are by natural boundaries far from tumultuous scenes why should we put ourselves out to bother with the affairs of others? Why not care just for our own interests and avoid another of those so-called “wars to end war.” We are not so closely bound-up with the rest of the world that we cannot exist at least without them. Of course some business men of our country stand to lose considerable amounts of money no matter where the war is. Stifl it is the ' r money and they realized what a gamble they were taking when they invested it. Why should hundreds and thous¬ ands of innocent Amercan youth just beginning to reap the benefits of manhood be killed, murdered for the selfish interests of three or four? There is still another path open—the middle road. Could some plan still be worked out whereby the United States could remain neutral during European conflicts, and at the same time retain an honored footing in the world? It seems as though we could interfere when some of our own possessions were in trouble or in some situation really warranting assist¬ ance and still keep out of major conflicts. As for American business, it stands to lose no matter on which side we cast our lot. Thus, why should we allow that to enter into our international dealings ? Therefore. Classmates, since the time has come for us to bid one another farewell, let us remember, that as American youth we have three possible roads to solve existing international problems. None erf them is perfect The road to the right is far too conservative and will allow our dignity to be tarnished. The road to the left is too radical and will bring about international complications. The middle road is, in all probability, the only logical way fo us to attain our long-sought-for purpose. Let us hope that whatever road youth adopts will be successful and that peace will reign on earth forever more. , . .. , QC Richard Blackburn, 36. 32 THE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD BEST WISHES MARCONI BROS. NEWS STORE to AAA THE GRADUATES Service . . . . . . Courtesy . . . X? . . . Good Will Hartford Secretarial School 1179 Main Street Hartford Compliments of Windsor Locks News Co. Magazines, Newspapers Cigars, Cigarettes Candy When in Suffield try the Mix-made Ice Cream. Deliciously Different h Your Favorite SODA or SUNDAE at. 5 JAMES MIX Cooper Bldg., Suffield, Conn. Tony’s Soda Shoppe 180 Main Street Windsor Locks, Conn. Compliments of Where undergraduates Meet and Treat B. PRELI ANTHONY COLAPIETRO Proprietor — THE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD 33 yvv wwvwwbn yvyvw d%%w.v.%%v.sv%vsw v vvw v vW V , � The First National Bank Suffield . . . Connecticut - ® - The Federal Deposit Insurance Company protects your funds in the bank up to and including $5,000.00 for each depositor. The Journal Press « “ Printers of the Windsor Locks High School Heiald ' VVWVyWVWWWW yV WVWWUWWWAWAJVWWAVWWrtWWW The George P. Clark Co. Windsor Locks . . . Connecticut TRUCKS AND CASTERS 34 THE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD Compliments of Rome ' s Traveling Market 20 Cumberland Street Springfield, Mass. Phone, 2-5352 The Neighborhood Grocery WILLIAM G. HAGERTY. Propr. Meats, Groceries and Confectionery it it 46 School St., Windsor Locks Phone, 355 Compliments of Compliments of Anthony Villani A. P. Tea Company Mgr. of A. P. Meat Dept. Angelo Raccone, Mgr. Windsor Locks, Conn. Suffield, Connecticut Italian SUFFIELD PHARMACY Co-Operative Society H. E. CALDWELL, Mgr. Incoporated — Telephone: 420-2 Dealers in 206 Main Street, Suffield, Conn. High-Grade American and Italian Groceries jf Compliments of 130 Main St., Windsor Locks R. A. BARNETT Telephone Connections Suffield, Conn. Phone Nos. 718 and 719 THE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD 35 FRATERNITY, COLLEGE Compliments of and CLASS JEWELRY SFSITZKY ' S MARKET - Windsor Locks, Conn. Commencement Announcements Meats . . . Provisions . . . Fish Invitations, Diplomas Phone: 645 Jeweler to the Junior Class of Windsor Locks High School JAMES J. FRANKLIN ★ Manager of A. P. Co. Loren Murchison Co. Jt A Incorporated Newark, New Jersey Windsor Locks, Conn. • - Compliments of Compliments of The Park Chevrolet Dr. Leon M. Hilditch — Suffield, Conn. • CHEVROLET J Sales . . . Service M. PAGANELLI ' S w . . Shoe Store . . Upper Main Street Expert Shoe Repairing Windsor Locks, Connecticut Also Men’s Furnishings JOHN L. QUAGLIAROLI, Propr. 62 Main Street, Windsor I ocks Phone: 375 ' •• . - - . 36 THE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD Westfield Made Bicycles Compliments of at Low Prices G. E. FISHE $27.95 . . . $28.45 Manager of A. P. Co. Boys’ or Girls’ Warehouse Point, Conn. Buy your Bicycle at BID WELL’S WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC A REFRIGERATORS For Best Value $112.50 and Up The F. S. Bidwell Co. The ALLEN PEASE CO. Windsor Locks, Conn. • Windsor Locks, Conn. Compliments of Dempsey Leary, Inc. BEN FRANKLIN ..CHAIN STORE.. 92 Main St., Windsor Locks GRUNOW, CROSLEY AND 5 and 10 cents... ... $1.00 and up KELVINATOR ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS A TIRES AND BATTERIES Windsor Locks A Co niit Radio Sales and Service THE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD 37 INSURE WITH Edward J. McCullough 75 Pearl Street Hartford, Conn. 10 41 North Street Windsor Locks, Conn The E. Horton Son Co. Established in 1851 Windsor Locks, Connecticut Manufacturers of LATHE AND DRILL CHUCKS Compliments of The Bridge Service Station 56 Main Street Windsor Locks, Conn. Phone: 783 Compliments of The Windsor Locks Laundry T. W. JOHNSON (Successor to J. EL Mooney) Cor. Oak and Center Sts., Windsor Locks, Conn. FUNERAL DIRECTOR Phone: 601-2 August Sfreddo QUALITY MEATS POULTRY and VEGETABLES Agent for White Rose Fancy Groceries 114 Main Street Windsor Locks, Conn. Phone: 719 38 THE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD The Brown Studio Studio and at Home Portraiture Weddings... A Specialty 1331 Main Street Springfield, Massachusetts ... Telephone 6-4507 ... THE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD 39 Drugs Stationery Chemicals Toilet Articles Compliments of R. J. KEEFE Murphy’s Restaurant 94 Main Street Pharmacist Windsor Locks, Conn. $ 142 Main Street Windsor Locks, Conn Bidwell Building Telephone - 771 QUALITY MARKET H. J. CHAPMAN, Prop. Meats and Groceries J South Center Street Cigars, Tobacco Soda Water Confectionery Ice Cream Windsor Locks, Conn. Phone: 408 PETER CASINGHINO Fruits, Vegetables Confectionery ilf 10 Spring St., Windsor Locks, Conn. Phone: 784 SLANETZ MOTORS ★ DODGE and PLYMOUTH Sales and Service Compliments of •TXv L. D. CUTLER Windsor Locks, Conn. North Main Street Windsor Locks, Conn. 40 THE HIGH 9CHOOL HERALD Compliments of .. . Fresh Bread and Pastry every morning delivered at your door Special Cakes for Weddings or Parties MADE TO ORDER JENKINS’ The Windsor Locks Bakery TAMBUSSI BROS., Proprs. SHOE STORE Phone: 297 - - Spring St. xr JOHN BOW1DAS Tailor Windsor Locks, CLEANING, PRESSING and Conn. REPAIRING Warehouse Point, Conn. A. BARBERIE Domestic and Imported Groceries Home Style Bakery Bread Pies Cakes Cookies and Pastry Cigars, Cigarettes and Confectionery • J. H. SPENKOCH, Propr. 218 Main St., - Windsor Locks Windsor Locks, Conn. VINING’S MARKET Clarence W. Mather Meats, Provisions, Groceries and Native Poultry Florist Warehouse Point, Conn. .ft 2 .ft Telephones: Windsor Locks—68-3 Warehouse Point, Conn. Warehouse Point—68-2 THE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD 41 Perfectly Pasteurized Milk and Cream ★ Berry Cream Coffee Cream Orange Drink Certified Milk Buttermilk ★ Purity and Cleanliness always at The Clover Dairy 41 South Center Street , Windsor Locks , Connecticut Telephone 706 ... THE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD 42 ★ Compliments of . . . STONE’S GARAGE Grove Street.. .Windsor Locks, Connecticut •• ★ WWWWyVWWWdVS% S V� V%V V%VUV V.V%W.VV% VWVW , .W.VVW. C. D. COLTON The Ml JL Ml GENERAL INSURANCE RIALTO THEATRE A Representative of the Windsor Locks, Conn. TRAVELERS INSURANCE COMPANY Up-to-the-minute Releases ahvays to be found here fA JJy Bank Night Tuesdays Bank Building Windsor Locks, Conn. D. E. MAGLEORA, Manager THE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD 43 v.vv.v.v.v.y.w i ' w.vw,v v.v.‘.v,v,v.v,v,v.v.v,% .v. ' .v,v,° g ' For 101 Tears • Manufacturers of High Grade Thin Tapers C. H. Dexter Sons , Inc. Windsor Locks . . . Connecticut -.-.■.“.V.V.V.W.NV-V.V-’.V.V.V-W.V.V.VtV.VAV.VAVWAWAV.V. THOMAS F. DOWD Windsor Locks, Conn. 15 Spring Street - - Tel. 275 CHOICE GROCERIES D. F. LEACH COAL and OIL TRUCKING JUli 247 Main Street Windsor Locks, Conn. Best Wishes CUTLER ' S TIRE SHOP 250 Main Street, Windsor Locks of Summerize your Car now. SPAULDING GARDENS Try Mobiloil It gives better servte ' Thompsonville, Conn. Phomv - 39 - ■ - 44 THE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD The Medlicott Co. Manufacturers of Full Fashioned Underwear Spring Needle Ribbed Union Suits HIGH-GRADE SPORTS WEAR Windsor Locks, Conn. Holcomb’s Garage Incorporated Warehouse Point, Conn. HUDSON and TERRAPLANE FORD Sales : : Service Telephone: 346-12 Compliments of Shykula’s Barber Shop Spring Street Windsor Locks, Conn. Compliments of PETER VIOLA Windsor Locks, Conn. home-made ice cream AETNA’S LIFE INCOME POLICY . . . guarantees you an in¬ come for life beginning at a specified age, plus the advan¬ tage of LIFE INSURANCE PROTECTION Ask about it today! J. P. Sheehan 56 Grove Street Windsor Locks, Conn. Phone: 428 — Years Ago... v.:- Bryant and Stratton founded in Hartford a business school which grew rapidly in public confidence and later was changed ' in name to Morse College. This in- stitution has stood the test of time. Its history is written in the hearts and lives of a multitude of sue- cessful business leaders who are today employing ail f others it will do for you. « High School Graduation is required for entrance 183 Ann Street, Hartford WWW m ' AV.VAVAVA ' .W AY.V,