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

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THE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD CLASS INVENTORY W ' ho cheus the most gum? . .Emily Bermani Who is the shiest student? . .Mary Buckley Who is the most popular? . Dorothy Barberi Who grumbles the most . .Francis Barberi Who is the quietest? . .Josephine Cerri .Barbara Colli Who has the sweetest smile?. ... ..Julia Dursa Who is seen most with S. F.?- . .Ann Matroni Who giggles the most? ... .Julia Daddabbo Who is the class debutante? ... .Fay Warner Who is a scatter-brain ? —... .Julia Rendock Who is the most serious? . Margaret Lombardi Who is the most petite? . Emma Pernigotti Who is the most cooperative? . Catherine Molinari Who is the most mischievous? ...- .Warren Devlin Who is the cutest boy? . .Urban Flanders .Samuel Flanders Who has the best car ?—„. .Fred Krauss Who dreams the most?— .-. .Welles Pease .Pearson Smith Who is a man-hater? . .Irene Thcrrien Who has the prettiest curls? . .Santa Urgo W ' ho never knows her History? . Kathleen DaMcnte Who is the most timid? ... Claudia Gallerani Who has the most pleasing personality? . .Mary Rabbett Who complains the most? ... ..Frank Paulah Who is the best-behaved boy? . Thaddeus Smalley Who is the most attentive?.„ . Shirley Roszelle Barbara Silk W ' ho is the jollies 1 girl? . Mary Raggio W ' ho is the prettiest? .-.. .Alice Deming W ' ho is the class blusher? . Raymond Wezowicz W ' ho shows great ability in arguing? . .Louis Naie W ' ho is the class politician? . .Charles Sedar W ' ho is the class Prince Charming? . .John McCue W ' ho is the best mixer? ... Beatrice Castellini W ' ho never runs out of dates? . Frances Sales W ' ho is the bachelor of the class? . .Albert Francia W ' ho is the quietest in History Class? . .Anthony Christian d

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THE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD 17 SANTA ANN URGO ’Santa’ Commercial Course; Commercial Club. 41; Scrib¬ bler’s Club, ’41; Staff of School Crier , 41; Thanks¬ giving Program, ’39; Farewell Program, 41; Armistice Day Program, ' 40; Glee Club. ’40; Staff Committee of Herald, ' 40; Awards in Typing and Shorthand, ' 41; Class Night Chorus. ' 41; Refreshment and Decoration Committees for Junior Prom, 40; Chairman of Invita¬ tion Committee Scribblers ' Club, 4l; Senior Social Decoration Committee, ' 41 ; Publicity Committee for Whole Town ' s Laughing . ' 41 ; Usher at Essay Con¬ test, 40. ”Her luxuriant hair,—it was like the sweep of a swift wing in vision ” FAY DONELLA WARNER Fay” General Course; Scribblers’ Club, 41; Latin Club. ' 39, ' 40, ' 41; Glee Club, ' 39, ' 40, 41; Chorus of Rose of the Danube , ' 39; The Whole Town’s Laughing , ' 41; Cupcake Committee for year, 41; Decoration Com¬ mittee for Junior Prom, ' 40; Hostess at Junior Prom, ' 40; Piano at all assembly programs; Class Prophecy, ’41. Never again will another woman he Exactly the same kind of woman as she.” RAYMOND JOHN WEZOWICZ Wezzy” General Course; Glee Club, 38, 39, 40; Base¬ ball, ’40, ’41; Decoration and Electrical Work in the Senior Play, 41; Class Night Chorus, 41. Grant me honest fame or grant me none.” ON Page

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THE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD EDITORIALS Today, with all industries of the nation buzzing with activity the boys and girls of America ' s graduating classes have a fine opportunity to secure positions. Not for a long time has there been such a busy year. What has caused all this action? The answer—National Defense. National De¬ fense has opened the way for millions of boys and girls to find their places in business and in industry. In fact, it has affected almost every branch of business in the country, with its great call for extra help in almost every phase of work. Since this program for national defense has gone into effect, the number of unem¬ ployed has decreased tremendously, and these boys and girls who are graduating in 1941 should grasp at such unusual opportunities before it is too late. Julia Rendock, ' 41. THE WASHINGTON TRIP On April 28, thirty-five members of the Senior Class left on a four-day trip to Washington via Philadelphia. VChcn we arrived in Philadelphia, we had lunch at the Savarin Restaurant at the Pennsylvania Station. On cur tour of the city of Philadelphia, we stopped at the Horticultural Building and Independence Hall. We continued on our way to Washington where we arrived abcut five o ' clock and went directly to the Hotel Carroll Arms. After having dinner at the Hotel, we walked to the Congressional Library, which is best seen at night. During the following days cur time was spent on sight¬ seeing tours which included Mount Vernon, Lee ' s Mansion, the Capital, Lincoln Memo¬ rial, Washington Monument, the Corcoran Art Gallery, the Smithsonian Institute, Bureau of Investigation, Bureau of Printing and Engraving, Unknown Soldier ' s Grave at Arling¬ ton Cemetery, the Supreme Court and the Franciscan Monastery. We arrived at the Pan-American Union Building just as the great diplomats were leaving the building. Another afternoon was spent viewing a dress parade at Annapolis Naval Academy and inspecting some of the buildings on the grounds. As the evenings were free, the students could choose their own entertainment. Some went to Glen Echoes, an amusement park, while others went to the theaters. Everyone had a wonderful time, and their only regret was that they could not stay longer. Shirley Roszelle, ' 41, Julia Daddabbo, ' 41. HIGH SCHOOL INTERVIEWS After looking over his report card the average pupil (let ' s call him Jim) makes a firm resolution to get better marks next time or else. . . . But how can Jim go about this Herculean task? First, he stops to ponder and to take stock of himself. He might help himself by staying at home a few nights a week and by doing some work in his study periods. But the most important step is the hardest to take. Jim has been advised time and again to have a few talks with his teachers. But how does one go about this, Jim wonders. First, Jim slips into Miss X s room after school when no one is around to ask why such a book report was marked D, or why that E in the grammar test. He may be sur- CNI Page