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

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1950 volume:

CNI Page The High School Herald 1950 .JUNE COMMENCEMENT NUMBER HERALD LITERARY BOARD Geraldine Piaggi ‘50 Noreen Fields ' 50 Senior Class Editor Robert Colli ’50 Junior Class Editor Donald Quagliaroli ‘51 Sophomore Class Editor Patricia Logan ‘52 Editor-in-Chief Victoria O’Leary ‘50 Associate Editors Nancy Shaughnessy ‘51 Alice Marconi ’52 Freshman Class Editor Ann Piaggi ’53 School Editor Marion Cerri ’50 Athletic Editor Kenneth Kraiza ' 50 BUSINESS BOARD Business Manager Dorothy Manning 51 Assistants Gladys Dymon 51 Elizabeth Taravella ’51 Peter Tenero ’51 William Fitzpatrick ’51 THE FACULTY Robert Jackson, Principal Mrs. Anne Krips Latin, French Miss Helen Holbrook History, Economics Mrs. Letitia Boyle Commercial Subjects Mi ss Gloria Bradley Commercial Subjects, Civics Mrs. Josephine Oates Mathematics Miss Lucille Smith English Mrs. Kathleen Dowd Home Economics Mr. Angelo Antonucci Science, Mathematics Miss Effie Bradley Music, Freshman English Mr. Ernest E. Weeks Physical Education, Biology BOARD OF EDUCATION Chairman, Mr. John Fitzpatrick Dr. Ettore Carniglia Mr. George Clee Mr. Ferrer l.odola Mr. Fred Brown Page Appreciation In appreciation to the Advertisers and all those who have helped make this publication a success. DEDICATION I VE GRATEFULLY DEDICATE THIS BOOK TO THE FACULTY AND MR. JACKSON FOR THEIR EFFORTS IN OUR BEHALF THE HIHH school herald JOSEPH ANTONACCI ••SCRATCH” General Course Glee Club ' 48; Basketball ' 46, ' 47, ' 49, 50; Base¬ ball ' 48, ’49; Food Sale Committee ' 50; President of Junior Class ' 48; Decoration Committee for Junior Prom ' 48; Assistant Manager for Class Play ' 50; Usher for Junior Prom ' 48; Football ' 49; Class Night Program ' 50. “Cheerfulness and Rood will make labor llsrht.” TOWARD CHESTER BIGOS ••BKJGY” General Course Basketball ' 48. ' 49, ' 50; Class Vice-President ' 47, ' 49; Refreshment Committee for Freshman Social 47; Decorating Committee for Junior Prom ' 49; Senior Food Sale Committee ' 50; Senior Magazine Sale ' 50; Ticket Committee for Senior Play ' 50; Usher for Senior Play ' 50; Class Night Program ' 50. “An ounce of wit is worth a pound of sorrow.” JOSEPH WALTER BYCENSKI “JOE” General Course Basketball ' 48, ’49; Boys ' Glee Club ' 47; Decora¬ tion Committee for Junior Prom ' 49; Magazine Sales¬ manship Award ' 50; Food Sale Committee 50; Usher for Senior Play ' 50; Class Night Program ' 50. “Faith in friendship is the noblest part.” Vc Page l ' HK HIGH SCHOOL HERALD MARION BARBARA CFRRI Junior Class ’49; Usherette at tor Junior Prom MARION Commercial Course Editor ’49; Usherette at Class Night Commencement ’49; Gift Committee ’49; Class Secretaty ’50; Press Club IT, ’48, ’49, ’50; Glee Club ' 47, ’48, ’49, 50; School Editor ' 50; Gregg Shorthand Awards ' 50; Gregg Typing Awards ' 48, ' 49, ’50; Magazine Salesmanship Award ' 50; Class Play Committee ' 50; Library Club 49. ' 50; Ticket Committee ’50; Usherette Class Play ’50; Scrib¬ blers’ Club 50; Class Night Program ' 50. Munir in well Mni«l to ho the K|� c erh of nrureln.” KENNETH LUCIAN CHRISTIAN KENNY College Course Basketball ' 47, ' 49, ' 50; Baseball ' 50; Nutmeg Boy’s State Representative ’19; Latin Club ' 49; Typing Award ’48; Class President ' 50; A. A. Association ' 48. ’49, ' 50; Business Manager of Class Play ' 50; Chairman of Magazine Sales Campaign ' 50; Food Sale Com¬ mittee ’50; Ticket Committee for Senior Play ' 50; Class Night Proguim ' 50. To lie si rnnvr in to he hnppy. RICHARD LEONARD CHRISTIAN RICHIE General Course Class President ’47; Junior Prom King ' 47; Boys ' Glee Club ' 47; Ticket Committee for Freshman Social ’47; Typing Certificate ' 49; Magazine Salesmanship Award ' 50; Usher for Senior Play ’50; Class Night Program ' 50. In manners. tranquillity Is the supreme power THE HKiH SCHOOL HERALD FRANCIS CMARA ••FRAN College Corn sc Secretary of Hi-Y Club 47; Ticket Committee for Fieshman Social ' 47; Baseball Manager ' 47, 48, ’49; Basketball Manager ‘47, ‘48, ' 49; Boys ' Glee Club ' 47, 48, ' 49; Intra-mural Basketball ' 47, ' 48, ' 49; Decora¬ tion Committee for Junior Prom ' 49; Sandwich Sale Committee ' 50; Magazine Salesmanship Award ' 50; Publicity Committee for Senior Pla ' 50; Prompter for Senior Play ' 50; Driving Class ' 50; Christmas Program ' 50; Easter Program ' 48; Class Night Program ' 50. “True happiness is found in making others happy. ROBERT JAMES COLLI BOB General Course Special Assemblies ' 47, ' 48; Class President ' 48, ' 49; Vice-President ' 50; Glee Club ' 47, 48, ' 49, ' 50; Elost of Junior Prom ' 49; Marshal at Graduation ' 49; Usher, Class Night and Graduation ’49; Business Mana¬ ger of Herald ' 49; Literary Board of Herald ' 50; Sales¬ manship Award ' 50; Delegate to Boys ' State ' 49; Pro¬ gram Committee for Play ' 50; Food Sale ' 50; Class Play ' 50; Properties Committee ' 50; Decorating Com¬ mittee for Freshman Social ‘47; Class Night Program ' 50. Courtesy is the inseparable companion of virtue. DORIS MARY COLO DO DO” G mmercial Course Press Club ' 50; Decoration Committee for Junior Prom ' 49; Glee Club ' 47, ' 48; Sandwich Sale Committee ' 50; Shorthand Awards ' 50; Typing Awards ' 50; Maga¬ zine Salesmanship Award ' 50; Secretary of Scribblers ' Club; Class Play ' 50; Ticket Committee for Class Play ' 50; Make-up Committee for Class Play ' 50; Elec¬ tion Day Food Sale ' 49; Intramural Basketball 47, ' 48; Class Night Program ' 50. A light heart lives long. THE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD JAMES MARK CONLEY MOUSE General Course Freshman Social Decorating Committee ' 47; Glee Club ' 47, ' 48; Safety Patrol ' 47; Decorating Committee for Junior Prom ' 49; Class Play ' 50; Property Com¬ mittee ' 50; Christmas Program ' 48; Hi-Y Club ' 47; Driving Class ' 50; Magazine Salesmanship Awarel ' 50: Art Club ' 47; Class Night Program ' 50 “When nee«l is jereatest, hell BARBARA ANN COUSINF.AtF BARBARA Commercial Course Press Club 47, ‘48, ’49; Glee Club 47, ‘48, 49; Shorthand Awards 50; Typing Awards ' 49, 50; Library Club ' 49, 50; Magazine Salesmanship Award 50; Food Sale Committee ’50; Class Play 50; Class Night Pro¬ gram ' 50. Youth come hut once in a lifetime . a CLYDE P. DF. GRAY CORKEY General Course Christmas Program ' 48; Football ' 49; Projector Operator for Assemblies ' 49, ’50; Magazine Saly ' 50; Senior Play Ticket Committee 50; .la ft� V CHt Program ' 50. m Every man is I he archil k own future Page THE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD NOREEN EDWIN A FIELDS NOREEN Commercial Course Herald Board ' 50; Magazine Salesmanship Award ' 50; Glee Club 48, ' 49; Press Club ‘48; Scribblers ' Club ' 50; Typing Awards ’48, ' 49; Ticket Committee for Senior Play ' 50; Candy Committee for Senior Play ' 50; Intramural Basketball ' 48; Shorthand Certificate ' 50; Class Night Program ' 50; Fourth Honor ' 50. It ix tranquil iK � |■! who ni.lish much. ' RICHARD FISHER “DICK College Course Varsity Baseball 47, ' 49, 50; Varsity Basketball 18, 49; Boys ' State ' 48; Magazine Campaign ' 50; Herald Business Board ' 48; Advertising Committee for Class Play ’50; A. A. Association ' 50; Class Play ' 50; C lass Night Program. Wiailom is only found in truth. BARBARA MAE GF.RISH “BOB General Course Girls ' Glee Club ' 47, ' 48, ' 49; Press Club ' 47; Ticket Committee for Social ' 47; Athletic Association ' 48; Cheerleader ' 49; Orchestra Committee for Junior Prom ' 49; Budget Committee ' 50; Magazine Salesman¬ ship Award ' 50; Class Night Program. A merry heart iloeth irood like � mi I ■ Page 10 THE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD ANNA H. GLEM BOSK 1 Q ANN Commercial Giurse Chairman of Ticket, Program, and Decoration Com¬ mittee for Freshman Social ' 47; President of Glee Club ' 47, ' 48, ' 49; Fashion Show ' 48; Press Club ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Exchange Editor of Press Club ' 48. ' 49; Typ¬ ing Awards ' 49, ' 50; Class Treasurer ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Decoration Committee for Junior Prom 49; Captain of Pep Squad ' 49; Usherette for Class Night ' 49; Ush¬ erette for Graduation ' 49; Library Club ' 49, ' 50; Ad¬ vertising and Program Committee for Class Play ' 50; Food Sale Committee Chairman ' 50; First Prize Maga¬ zine Sale and Award ' 50; Shorthand Awards ' 50; Prompter for Class Play ' 50; Ticket and Candy mittces for Play ' 50; Usherette for Play ' 50; Council ' 48, ' 49; Intramural Basketball ' 48, ' 49; biers ' Club ' 50; Class Night Program ' 50. AS “It is good to Ik� unselfish and ifenerous. MARYLU GRISWOLD MARYLU Commercial Course Ifv Glee Club 47, 48, 49, ‘50; Press Club 48, 49; Intramural Basketball ' 48, 49; Refreshment Committee. Freshman Social 47; Herald Business Board 49; Junior Prom Hostess ' 49; Food Sale Committee 50; Typing Awards ' 48, ' 49; Shorthand Awards ' 50; Captain of Winning Team of Magazine Sales ' 50; Magazine Sales¬ manship Award ' 50; Scribblers Club 50; Christmas Assembly ' 48; Easter Assembly 48; Youth Council Rep¬ resentative ' 49; Sandwich Sale Committee ‘50; Class Play ' 50; Wardrobe Committee for Play ' 50; Class Night Program ' 50. Manners are the happy ways of doing things. JOSEPH ANTHONY GRONDA “JOE” College G urse Basketball Manager ' 47; Basketball ' 48; Latin Club ' 48, ' 49; Herald Business Board ' 49; Usher at Junior Prom ' 49; Nutmeg Boys’ State ' 49; Christmas Assembly ' 49; Thanksgiving Assembly 49; Winner of Best-all- around Junior Award ' 49; Budget Committee ' 50; Boys Glee Club ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Food Sale Committee ' 50; Advertising Committee 50; Bauch Science Award ‘50; Senior Play ' 50; Poster Gimmittee for Senior Play ' 50; Magazine Salesmanship Award 50; Class Night Pro¬ gram 50. “Ambition has no r � st.“ CNI Page THE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD 11 JOSEPH JOHN HALLORAN College Course Basketball ' 48, ’49, 50; Baseball 49, ’50; Junior Prom Orchestra Committee ' 49; Driving Course ’50; Ticket Committee for Senior Play ’50; Class Night Program ’50. There is :i itreiilnPHs in lipinu upmcoiik. RONALD HILL HOLDEN “RONNIE General Course Glee Club ‘47; Decoration Committee for Junior Prom ' 49; Typing Award ’49; Food Sale Committee 50; Basketball ’49, ’50; Football ' 50; Bar.eball ' 50; Usher for Senior Play ' 50; Class Night Program ' 50. ‘Plain «|{ !ilinir is easiest anil liest. KENNETH FRANCIS KRAIZA KENNY” General Course Athletic Association Representative ’48; Senior Play Usher ' 49; Athletic Editor for Herald ' 50; Basketball ’47. ’48. ' 49. ’50. Baseball ’47, ' 48. ‘49,‘50. There are some silent people who are more interesting than the best talkers. CO Page 12 THE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD EDWARD EUGENE LA NAT I General Course Ticker Committee for Freshman Social ' 47; Glee Club ' 47, ' 48; Refreshment Committee for Junior Prom ' 49; Herald Business Board ' 49; Basketball and Base¬ ball Manager ' 49, ' 50; Christmas Program ' 49; Budget Committee ' 50; Magazine Salesmanship Award ' 50; Usher Class Night and Graduation ' 49; Scribblers ' Club ' 5b; Food Sale ' 50; Stage Manager Class Play ' 50; Press Club ' 50; Hi-Y Club ' 47; Art Club ' 47; Class Night Program ' 50. Wit ami humor Itelontr to v ' eniua. SHIRLEY MARIE IAN ATI tour.sj J luo ’50; ' jr mAh for •SHIR! jjf General Treasurer of Scribbler ' 4.1 1 Program Committee for IP Class Play ’30; Library Clnb ’-19, ’48; Chairman of Orchestra Co in mi ' 49; Press Club ' 48, 49, ' 50 lA,I« ' 50; Intramural Basketball G� mf 47, ' 48; Pleftion Dpy Food Sale ' 50; Sandwich Sale Committee ' 50; Maga Salesmanship Award ' 50; Ticket Committeeu fof Hass Play ' 50; Candy Committee for Class Class Night Program ' 50. Chaim ijiherette for Certificate nior Prom 48, ’49, m! iIhmIh limr I li rout ' ll lipaven like hell. AUDREY JUNE MAREK DREY” Commercial Course Class Treasurer ' 47; Glee Club ' 47, ' 48, ' 4 ' 5 0; Wilohi Staff ' 47, ' 48; Assistant Editor o| Wilnm ' 49; Editor-in-chief of Wilohi 50; Library ' 49a ' 50; Ticket Committee of Junior Prom -19; SwA. Member ' 50; Chairman of Sandwich Sale Commylee ' 50y yping Awards ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Gregg fchorthifnJ AwArds ' 50; Magazine Salesmanship Award ' 50,1 Adveia ement and Program Committee for Senior Play ' 50iJUsher Junior Prom ' 49; Prompter Senior Play ' 5()f Puhfltity anil Posters Senior Play ' 50 Vlce-Pres -nt Ncrityders ' flub ' 50; Class Ni.uht Program ‘A y M tl friem and A tr Page THE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD j:j JUNt ANN MJCHA JUNE” General Course Glee Club -17, 18; A. A. Council I , ' 0, In¬ tramural Basketball ‘18; Alumni Night ’49; Sub-cheer¬ leader ' -19; Decorating Committee for Junior P rom ' 49; Library Club 49. ' 50; Press Club 49; Usherette for Junior Prom ’49;Scribblers Club ’50; Class Play ' 50; Magazine Salesmanship Award ' 50; Wardrobe Committee for Class Play ' 50; Class Night Program ' 50. V Kood IuukH is sunshine in the house.” VICTORIA FAANCg :jb r GiflWte Course GleeAW4 Launi {JKjK 48, ' 49 Ecfi r of Herald ‘48. ' 49 Chief of Herald ’50; Magazir 19; Press Club Library Grfiup 47, ’48, ' 49. ’50; 19, ’50; Associate Play ' 50; Editor-in- alesmanship Award ’50; Class Night Proorlnj ' f jC Saliitatorian ‘50. Great minds, like! tjenven, are pleased in doinvt good. GERALDINE JOAN PIAGGI Gimmercial Course Glee Club ' 47, ’48. ’49; Decoration Committee for Freshman Social ' 47; American Legion Oratorical Contest ' 47, ' 48; Special Assembly ' 48; Freshman Class Editor ’47; Decoration Committee for Junior Prom ' 49; Laurel Girls ' State Representative ’49; Chairman of Food Sale ' 50; Laurel Girls ' State Alumni ’50; Usherette at Class Night ’49; Usherette at Commencement ' 49; Magazine Salesmanship Award ' 50; Typing Awards ' 48. ’49, ' 50; Gregg Shorthand Awards ' 50; Herald Business Hoard 19; l ibrary Club ' 49. ’50; Associate Editor of Herald ' 50; Class Night Program; Food Sale Committee ' 50; Ticket Committee for Class Play ’50; Prompter for Class Play ’50; Valedictorian ' 50. A merry heart A sad tires in fit LD Page 11 THIS HIGH SCHOOL HKItALI) Q LOUIS MICHAEL HAGUE ••LOU” General Course Glee Club ' 47, ' 48; Intramural basketball 48; Basketball ’47, ' 48, ' 49; Decorating Cmimittee for Junior Prom ' 49; Advertising Committee for Senior Play ‘50; Ticket Committee for Senior Play ‘50; Magazine Salesmanship Award ‘50; Class Night Program 50. We must be young to do great things. LVLLYN RUTH SANTAMAR1A r i ’ v lj evie ” General Course Secretary ' 47, ' 48. ‘49; Glee Club 47, 18 Cheerleader ' 47. ' 49; Alumni Night ' 47, ' 48, 49 Taping Certificays ' 48, ' 49; Queen of Junior Prom 48 RefrejSfnent jj mittee for Junior Prom ' 49; Gift Com mittdfc JaA funior Prom ' 49; Library Group ' 49 Usm nTfor Class Night ' 49; Usherette for Graduation 19; Magazine Salesmanship Award 50; Scribblers’ Club ' 50; Class Play ' 50; Make-up Committee for Class Play ' 50; Intramural Basketball ' 48, ' 49; Class Night Program ' 50. ‘ ' Happiness invites envy. r_ JF BARBARA ANN SLOCOMB BARB” General Course Refreshment Committee for Freshman Social ’-17; Glee Club ' 47, ' 48. ' 49. Press Club ' 47. ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Sandwich Sale Committee ' 50; Program Committee for Class Play ' 50; Intramural Basketball ' 48. ' 49; Typing Awards ' 48, ' 19; Magazine Salesmanship Award ' 50; Scribblers ' Club ' 50; Class Play ' 50; Class Night Program ' 50. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. ' kO Page THE HIGH SC HOOL EDWARD D. V1GG1ANO •DIXIE General Course Baseball 17, ' 48, 49, ' 50; basketball ' 47, 48. 49, ' 50; Athletic Association ' 48, ' 49; Glee Club ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, 50; Magazine Sale ' 50; Publicity Committee for Class Play ' 50; Prompter for Class Play ' 50; Stage Crew for Class Play ' 50; Food Sale ' 50; Class Night Pro¬ gram ' 50. “Diligence in the mother of success. JAMES ALLEN WARNER ALLEN General Course Latin Club ' 48. ' 49; Glee Club 17. ' 48. 49; Usher at Graduation ' 49; Magazine Salesmanship Award ' 50; Program Committee for Class Play ' 50; Decoration Committee Freshman Social ' 47; Class Play ' 50; Pro¬ perties G mmittee for Class Play ' 50; Food Sale ' 50; Hi-Y Club ' 47; Class Night Program ' 50. (Jood manners are made up of petty sacrifices.” DOROTHY ROMA1NL WENZEL DOLLY Commercial Course Glee Club ' 49; Press Club ' 50; Sandwich Sale ' 50; Magazine Campaign ' 50; Shorthand Certificates ' 50; Typing Awards; Programs for Senior Play ' 50; Pro¬ grams for Class Night. The virtue lies in the struggle, not the prize. II Kit AM) 15 Page If THE HIGH SCHOOL HEKALI) EDITORIALS As the years pass, higher education is becoming more and more essential in ob¬ taining a good position. When a person is applying for a position, one of the lirst questions asked is Have you a college education? I ' or those in the the Commercial course, however, a question frequently asked is Did you attend a business or secretarial school? If the applicant can answer in the affirmative, he will have a better oppor¬ tunity for securing the position. Unemployment is steadily growing; thus in order to obtain a good position a person must be able to offer good qualifications, such as a college degree or business school diploma. One of the more prominent indications of increased unemployment is the almost complete discontinuance of hiring summer help in many of the business concerns of the surrounding communities. A few years ago it was a comparatively simple matter for high school students to obtain summer employment, but this year it is nearly impossible. Even those who are applying for permanent work are finding it a trying task. The matter of going on to higher education is one which we should all consider carefully, for the decision we make will have a definite effect upon our lives hereafter. A college degree or business school diploma is our Open Sesame for entering upon a desirable and worthwhile position. Nancy Shaughnessy ' 51 THE BEST YEARS OF OUR LIVES” Recently a top-hit motion picture came out entitled, The Best Years of Our Lives . Most of us saw that picture and what portrayed the best years was a period long after high school years. But as our Perfect Seniors graduate, and look back to their high school days, many of them will find that they have passed some of life ' s best years. The freshmen groan, the sophomores sigh, the juniors just can ' t wait, and the seniors think they are glad that their schooldays will soon end. But then when it ' s all over and the thrills of Class Night and Graduation are just wonderful memories, how different they feel! Their minds wander back to their first high school year when every thing was new and different. Perhaps some fellows made the junior-varsity team, and did they feel proud! Of course. And then the girls were just as proud when they were asked to the Junior Prom, since for most of them it was their first big dance. CO Page THE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD 17 Before they knew it, however, the green frosh had turned to silly sophs and had begun their second year in high school. The boys became better ball players, and the girls began to look more sophisticated like their perfect senior sisters. from silly sophs , they turned to jolly juniors and became active committee members for their Prom. Then overnight it happened—they were the perfect seniors, the star basketball players, and the prettiest girls, whose pet activities were signing the year book, and starring in the class play. The Washington trip scon followed, and with Class Night and Graduation, their high school years ended. Soon after these festivities, the thought came—Were they cur best years? Perhaps the graduates will agree that those years in high school were some of life ' s best years. I sincerely hope they were, and with the hope goes the wish for many more happy and successful years to the Class of 1950. Alice Marconi ' 52 SCHOOL NEWS The Windsor Locks High School opened the first semester in September with the following enrollment: Seniors, 33; Juniors, 30; Sophomores, 37; Freshmen, 55, or a total of 155 students. The Press Club was formed at the beginning of the year with the following officers selected: Editor, Audrey Marek; Assistant Editor, Dolores Vaitukaitis; Exchange Editor, Nancy Johnson. An issue of the school newspaper, The Wilohi”, was pub¬ lished at Easter time. The Scribblers ' Club has continued to correspond with boys and girls of various countries. The officers of this club are Victoria O ' Leary, president; Audrey Marek, vice-president; Doris Colo, secretary; Shirley Lanati, treasurer. Many new books have been added to the school library which is under the super¬ vision of Mrs. Anne Krips. On April 14, the Senior Class presented the annual class play, a three act comedy We Shook the Family Tree”. The play proved to be a great success. Miss Gloria Bradley, the Commercial Law teacher, accompanied the members of the class on a trip to The Hartford Times Building. They were taken on a tour through the building. Many interesting things were learned by the students about the produc¬ tion of a newspaper. ON Page 18 THE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD A Driver’s Training Course, under the direction of Mr. Ernest Weeks, was pro¬ vided for students of sixteen years of age or over. Thirty-two students took the course. Twenty-one of these students passed the written examination. Fifteen out of seven¬ teen students passed the road test. A dual control car was provided for this course by Jack Quagliaroli. Because classes had to be held in the gymnasium for part of the year, not very many assemblies were held this year. Recently two very interesting motion pictures were shown. After reading the list of school activities, you can see that the school year has been a busy one. Marion Ci-rri ' 50 SENIOR CLASS NEWS President .Kenneth Christian Vice-Presid ent __Robert Colu Secretary „.....Marion Cerri Treasurer ...Anna Glemboski In September, 31 members were enrolled in the Senior Class. A magazine campaign was conducted by the Seniors through the Curtis Publish¬ ing Company. Two teams were organized, the Red and the Blue. The Blue team came out victorious. The Seniors of ’50 brought in more subscriptions than any other class since the beginning of the campaign. The losing team, the Reds, entertained the win¬ ning team, the faculty, and the Juniors, at a most enjoyable party. Anna Glemboski and Dorothy Wenzel, highest salesmen, were presented with watches. Loring Studio was engaged this year to take the class pictures. Maroon and white were chosen for the caps and gowns. On October 3, the Senior Class decided to sell refreshments during the voting hours, and a profitable showing was made. Two food sales were held in the Town Clerk ' s Office, on February 4 and March 18 respectively. Generous contributions from the people made these sales successful. On April 14, the Senior Class held their annual play which this year was, We Shook the Family Tree, a three act comedy. It was enjoyed by everyone and was a financial success. In May, the class spent four wonderful days in Washington on their class trip, and all had a fine time. (WsSe d THE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD l‘ Preparations for Class Night and Graduation will soon be under way. We wish to thank everyone who helped make our Senior year a financial success. Robert Colli ' 50 JUNIOR CLASS NEWS President ...Ellsworth Case Vice-President . David Ulitscii Secretary . Nancy Shaughnessy Treasurer . Dorothy Manning At the beginning of the year the class had 45 pupils, but since some have left, the total enrollment now ' is 41. harly in the fall, the class held an election to choose the following members for the A. A. council: Nancy Shaughnessy, Marjory Hancock, Donald Quagliaroli, William McGinn. The class elected Donald Quagliaroli as class editor for the Herald. On March 3, the class started arrangements for the annual Junior Prom. The class elected Robert Kulas as host. The various committees were chosen and the scheme for decoration was a Cinderella scene with appropriate decorations on all tables. In¬ stead of a Queen, this year Cinderella will be chosen. Donald Quagliorali ' 51 SOPHOMORE CLASS NEWS President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Robert Pinatti .Donald Oliva Janet Cuilewicz Patricia Logan At the first Sophomore Class Meeting, the class elected the above officers. Also, at this meeting the question of dues was brought up and the class agreed that the dues would be raised frem $.25 to $.30 a month. At the second class meeting, the Sophomores elected Janet Hayden, Margaret Sturino, Richard Garbarino, and Lester O ' Leary as the class representatives in the Athletic Association. At the third class meeting, the class elected Patricia Logan as the editor for the class and Alice Marconi won the position as associate editor for the literary staff. Patricia Logan ' 52 CNI Page 20 THE high SCHOOL HEKALI) FRESHMAN CLASS NOTES President ...... Loins Gallerani Vice-President . Leonard Kolas Secretary ___ _Ruth Pomeroy Treasurer __Elizabeth Marinone Early in the fall, the class officers were elected. On April 12, the third meeting of the freshman class was held. The president, Louis Gallerani, announced that he had received a letter from Dabbs ' Amusement Park, on different rates for a class picnic. The class decided to discuss it at a later date. Also they agreed to put an advertisement in the Herald. Ann Piaggi ' 53 ATHLETICS FOOTBALL For the first time in several years a football team was organized by some of the boys in the school. Although some of them had never played before. Coach George Esposito turned out some fine players. During the weeks that followed, they worked and played hard at scrimmages and workouts. The team used the Winged-T formation. Their first supervised scrim¬ mage was against the Enfield High J. V. ' s. In this game our boys played well against Enfield. Then came the annual classic against Suffield Academy. Although the Academy team were bigger and more experienced, Windsor Locks won a hard-fought victory by a score of 7 to 6. Bob Kulas scored when he crashed over from the three yard line. Bill Stone, place kick specialist, split the goal pests to win the game. Members of the team were Dave Ulitsch and Ronnie Holden, ends; Gene Africano and Clyde De Gray, tackles; George Winters and Ed Viggiano, guards; and Ellsworth Case, center. In the backfield were Pete Tenero, quarterback; Joe Antonacci, Bob Kulas, and Matt Wezowicy, halfbacks, and Ken Kraiza, fullbacks. BASKETBALL The 1949-1950 basketball season at Windsor Locks High School proved to be very successful. Under the supervision of Coach Ernest E. Weeks the team won 12 games and lost 8. In the Conference standings they finished in second place, with CNI CNI Page THE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD 21 11 wins and 5 losses. In our past season game, Windsor Locks defeated Enfield High by a score of 43 to 38. Returning lettermen of this year ' s squad were Joe Antonacci, Bill Whitten, Kenny Christian, Kenny Kraiza, Dick Fisher, Pete Tenero, and Ed Viggiano. Others brought up from the Junior Varsity were Ray Ermellini, Dave Ulitsch, Matt Wezowicz, Ed Bigos, and Joe Halloran. In regular season play, individual scoring honors went to Pete Tenero, who led the team with 156 points. On February 25, the Class C Tournament started in New Britain at the Teachers’ College gym. Windsor Locks played Housantanic Regional High and defeated them by a score of 61 to 51. Outstanding players of the game were Ken Christian who dunked in 21 points. Pete Tenero scored 14 points and his team work set up at least 5 other baskets. Ray Ermellini scored 11 points and his floor game was brilliant. On Tuesday night, February 28, the high school played Putnam. Windsor Locks got off to a bad start and went behind 15 to 0. They were behind 28 to 19 at the half and 42 to 28 at the end of the third period. Then sparked by Ray Ermellini, who dropped three straight baskets, Windsor Locks moved up to within 2 points of Putnam. In the final minutes they missed costly foul shots and Putnam survived to win 48 to 46. BASEBALL On April 20, the baseball season will start at Windsor Locks High School. This year there is a 10-game schedule and a good year is looked forward to. Most of last year ' s team are back to start in their regular positions. The players returning are Ellsworth Case, Pete Tenero, F.d Viggiano, Joe Halloran, Ken Kraiza, Bill Stone, Dick Fisher, Matt Wezowicy, and Bob Kulas. Other students that will play for the first time with the high school are Ray Ermellini, Dave Ulitsch, and Gene Africano. They show great promise and will help the school to a success¬ ful season. Kenneth Kraiza ' 50 CLASS WHO’S WHO BOY Joseph Antonacci Edward Bigos Joseph Bycenski Kenneth Christian CHARACTERISTIC most carefree most mischievious class chauffeur most athletic GIRL Barbara Gerish Geraldine Piaggi Audrey Marek Victoria O ' Leary CO CNI Page 22 THE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD Richard Christian most cjuiet Evelyn Santamaria Francis Cmara class play boys Mark Conley Robert Colli best dressed Marion Cerri Clyde DeGray class dreamer The Senior Girls Richard Fisher most cons cientious Dorothy Wenzel Joseph Gronda most ambitious Marylu Griswold Joseph Halloran most serious Barbara Cousineau Ronald Holden most happy-go-lucky June Micha Kenneth Kraiza most reserved Noreen Fields Edward Lanati wittiest Doris Colo Louis Rague class borrower Shirley Lana ' i Edward Viggiano most musical Anna Glemboski Allen Warner most pessimistic Barbara Slocomb Can You Imagine Ten Years From Now? Joseph Antonacci Principal Edward Bigos Public Speaker Joseph Bycenski In Africa hunting prehistoric relics Marion Cerri Conducting an all girls ' j jazz band Kenneth Christian World Famous Chemist Richard Christian Fuller Brush Salesman Francis Cmara Director of the psychopathic ward at Bellevue Hospit, Robert Colli A Mechani c Doris Colo Shorthand Teacher Mark Conley Janitor of Windsor Locks High School Barbara Cousineau Making her debut at the Met” Clyde DeGray Working industriously as manager of a National chaii Grocery Stores Noreen Fields Proprietress of Rusty ' s Date Bureau Richard Fisher Author of the Evils of Tardiness” Barbara Gerish A Cow-gal in the movies Anna Glemboski Madam President of the United States Marylu Griswold Hollywood Gossip columnist Joseph Gronda Running the Gronda Safe -driving School Joseph Halloran A famous dancing teacher Ronald Holden Chef at the Villa Rose Kenneth Kraiza C ampaign manager lor Ed Iward Bigos Edward Lanati A radio crooner CNI Page THE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD 211 Owner of ’ Shirley ' s restaurant Drawing cartoons for the Windsor Locks Journal Test-pilot for jet-planes Computing the distance from the earth to Venus Star of the radio program Gerry Faces Life Manufacturer of a new type of gum that improves speech A Lady Wrestler A Famous Ballet Dancer Running a day nursery Adorable Allen, the famous wrestler World-Famous Historian Graduation Night Program Theme: The Keys to Success SALUTATORY PERSONALITY Parents, Teachers, Members of the Board of Education, and Friends. I would like to welcome you here tonight. We know that without your efforts we would nor be here tonight. We shall try to show you that your help was not given to a hope¬ less cause. During our days at school we have been preparing for that time when success will be ours. Aside from our classroom work we have learned that other things are pertinent to success, also. They come under four general headings which we shall call keys. The first key to success is personality. Human beings are like blades of grass. That is to say, of all the people living today, all those who lived yesterday, and all those that will live in the future, no two are, have been, or ever will be exactly alike. On the outside many people resemble each other. Physical features, personal habits, likes and dislikes have been duplicated many times. But the qualities that no two persons have alike are character and personality. We were all given by God that certain quality that makes us what we are. No matter what kind of personality we have, there is in it the means to help us succeed in this world. It may be a pleasing voice that leads to our happiness, or athletic ability, or even a bright smile. But no matter what it is we all have it in some form or other. Having it, however, is not enough. We must use it daily and develop it in order to succeed. It must be used to make friends, for they are essential to a normal, healthy. Shirley Lanati Audrey Marek June Micha Victoria O ' Leary Geraldine Piaggi Louis Rague Evelyn Santamaria Barbara Slocomb Edward Viggiano Allen Warner Dorothy Wenzel LD CNI Page 24 THE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD happy life. One of the most important means of getting friends and keeping them is using tact or consideration of others ' feelings. People who heedlessly hurt others or make them feel uncomfortable are not likely to have many real friends. Another sure way to attract friends is to show courtesy. No one can resist the influence of good manners, for they are merely the outw ' ard expressions of natural courtesy and generosity. Courage, sincerity, loyalty, honesty, faith, love, and a self-sacrificing, co-operative spirit are traits of character desirable and essential in any good personality. If you possess these, your influence with friends and associates is strong, for personality is all our characteristics combined. It distinguishes us from others and attracts them to us. There are other outward signs of personality and they determine what type of person you are and how clever you are in getting along with others and eventually fulfilling the tasks you were placed on earth to accomplish. The ability to pay atten¬ tion to what is going on about you no matter how bored you may be with the topic of conversation makes living easier. People who can control their temper have an advan¬ tage over those who cannot. Dependability rates high with friends, parents and especi¬ ally employers. The old saying Honesty is the best policy still holds true. Honesty is a virtue and one of the best character references a person can offer. Loyalty, co-op¬ eration and respect go together in making you the type of person others want as a friend. Before you can even hope to be respected and liked by others, it is necessary to know yourself, your habits, faults, wants, and above all, abilities. In coming in contact with others we are likely to give false impressions either through exaggeration, or through implication. Eventually, however, true character comes to light. Those who may have been influenced by affected airs and other deceptions will suddenly lose interest in such ’actors ' .” In summing up, I would say that people in general have the same basic cjualities but their environment makes them different. In my opinion this is the best arrange¬ ment in the long run, for I am a firm believer in the maxim, Variety is the spice of life. If we use our God-given cjualities to the best of our ability, we must succeed. The basic rule leading to ultimate happiness was put more aptly in words by Shakespeare when he wrote the following: To thine own self be true, and it must follow as the night the day, Thou cun not then he jalse to any man. Victoria O ' Lkary ' 50 EDUCATION How do we gain success? There are several factors which we must have, and of course, a goal which we must reach before we can say we have this elusive cjuality which we call success. CNI Page THE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD 25 One of the most important aids to success, however, is education. According to the dictionary education is defined as, The training of the mental and moral powers, either by a system of study and discipline, or by the experiences of life.” To make this meaning more clearly understood, let us consider four sub-divisions in our definition of education. The first is instruction which is schooling and receiving information and knowledge. Then the second is the training by which we exercise what we have gained through instruction. Culture and breeding are also elements cf the group under education. Culture, the third quality, is a state cf advanced mental and moral development, accom¬ panied by such fineness of feeling and taste. And then, of course, the fourth or breed¬ ing is a result of training, or the lack of it, in behavior and good manners. Without all four, one cannot make a success cf his life, since all four are so closely interwoven. Let me illustrate just how they fit into our lives. According to state law we all have to attend school and receive some training until we reach the age of sixteen. Whether we continue with school or not, we have learned many things about the world in which we live, about ether people and other lands, and most important of all about ourselves. Then after we finish cur training in school, we usually try to find jobs, which best suit our ability and education. Thus we exercise, or put into practice, the theories we learned in school. Furthermore, people with the proper culture and breed¬ ing can grasp and solve difficult problems much easier than others. To be sure they need not have the most education as far as actual schooling is concerned, though usually education aids an individual to reach the goal of success in life sconer and more easily than the long, uphill struggle for success which is pursued by the man with little schooling. In fact, many business concerns as well as the professions will not consider an applicant unless he has a college degree or at least a high school diploma. Thus, young men and women cf today, in order to become successful in your future careers, let me urge you to get as much education as possible, for as that wise American, Benjamin Franklin, once said, An investment in knowledge pays the best interest. Dorothy Wi n .i i so SUCCESS IN CIVIL GOVERNMENT In 1492, when three small ships on their way to the East Indies came upon a new continent, they had no conception of the great land they had discovered. Later in 1620, this same land served as a refuge for the Puritans who were es raping religious and civil persecution. When a group of people want to live together peacefully and profitably, they must have laws, interpretations of these laws, and enforcement of them. The early colonists CNI Page 2fi THE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD realized this and set up various forms of democratic documents to guide them in their living—the first of which was probably the Mayflower Compact. It is the duty of every single American—rich or poor, colored or white, Christian or Jew—to serve this country to the best of his ability. Probably you have all heard the old Chinese saying which states that if a country is to be a credit, each individual is responsible for its success. How can an individual be a credit to his country, you ask. Children are too immature, the aged are helpless, the afflicted cannot act. Children are required to attend school for a certain number of years, not just be¬ cause it will help them earn a living, but because it gives them a sense of responsibility, cooperation and initiative. These elements are essential, for they promote a more intelligent understanding of our government and a keen desire to find out the causes and effects of our governmental system. Thus, when young people grow up, they are better able to take up their responsibilities as citizens of a democracy. Years ago when people were old and helpless, some ancient civilizations allowed the aged to be exposed to cold, starvation or destruction by wild animals until death overcame them, but in America today the aged are treated with respect and assistance. Whether twenty-one or ninty-one, a person still has many rights. He can vote, serve on juries, and be active in community affairs. Nowadays, aged people are given many privileges. One of the most important is probably a monthly pension, on which to live, if they have no other means of support. Furthermore, the blind, the deaf, or the crippled in America are not denied any rights given to others. In fact, there are special schools for the blind, the deaf, and the crippled so that they can be self-supporting and not dependent upon society. People with physical defects also participate wholeheartedly in public affairs, for perfect physical health is not essential, but a perfect moral attitude is. Average citizens realize the important job before them of serving our country. Let ' s not have it said we are loafers on the job, but rather have the true democratic spirit we inherited from our forefathers shine forth and ring as the clear tones of a bell throughout the wocld. Let us step to the head of the ranks as a leader and teach people of other countries the true meaning of democracy. Noreen Fields ' so VALEDICTORY BUSINESS SUCC ESS Win hearts and you have people ' s purses at command. This is an old and a true saying and the fourth key to success. In business one cannot succeed without the CO CNI Page THE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD 27 art of making friends. But the citizen of tomorrow will be tested also on his realiz¬ ation of responsibilities and his contribution to society. Education plays an important part in attaining these essential requirements. Needless to say, a person entering business must be proficient in the subjects which have a direct relation to his work, but today a business executive will net consider an applicant unless he is capable of assuming responsibility and has the appearance, manners, and voice of a cultured individual. Respect for superiors, honesty, and dependability rank high on the list of requirements for applicants. Accuracy in figures and the knowledge of office procedures are demanded by all executives. A person who is not capable of taking over duties and performing them correctly and quickly will not long remain employed. In some instances an employee is required to take over the office management in the absence of the employer, and only an efficient, well-trained and atten¬ tive person is capable of assuming such a degree of responsibility. It is your high school education which prepares you for circumstances such as these. It is easy to see how a person inattentive in school would be unreliable in busi¬ ness, and unable to perform his duties unless someone was constantly watching over him. Eor this reason, those aspiring for business positions must be able, also, to exhibit a high degree of common sense or good judgment. There is no one to direct you to the right paths in business and you must be able to judge for yourself the correct pro¬ cedure on the basis of sound common sense. Your personal appearance is an outstanding mark either for or against you in the business world. It is an essential element during an interview also, for a business profits by a neat working staff—it may lose by a slovenly working staff. Furthermore, let us remember that honesty, friendliness, dependability, education and good judgment are the requirements for success, not only in the business world, but also in the settling of the affairs of nations. If the difficulties of nations and of the world as a whole could be run on the same high plane as a well-appointed office, then, perhaps we could soon wipe out seme of the ills that are troubling us today and settle down to an age, not of strikes, atom bombs and war, but of progress, wisdom, and of peace. And now, classmates, as we launch on the sea of life, I hope that we shall all anchor in the harbor of success and happiness, and may Gcd bless you all. Gi-kai niNt Piact.i so ON CNI Page PageD U THE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD 29 SCENES FROM CLASS PLAY CO Page Page :n THE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD PRESS CLUB CO CO Page .52 THE HIGH SCHOOL HEHALl) FRESHMAN CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS CO Page Page 31 THE HIGH SCHOOL HEKALI) , o JLS. BASEBALL TEAM CO Page THE HIGH SCHOOL HEKALD 35 Upper left: Atomic Scientists; upper right: Clean-Up Committee; center left: Star Gazer; center right: Three Little Maids From School: lower left: Doing KP; lower right: Love Letters CO Page 36 THE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD WE MISS THOSE GOOD OLD HIGH SCHOOL DAYS GONE BY By Edward Lanati and Francis Cmara We miss those good old high school days gone hv Life was worth living not a care or a sigh, What a story of high school glory. Everything was hunky, dory. dory. Homework and books and study halls, too. Teachers and friends, detention rooms, too, We ll always look back, we ' ll never forget, Those good old high school days gone by. CLASS SONGS Tune: Daddy’s Little Girl We are gathered together. To bid you farewell. We are leaving high school, Which has been so swell, We’ll never forget those happy four years. Which brought us joys and brought us tears. We’ve reached the end of our voyage. Through sorrows and storms. We’ve completed our journey and we’re voyaging home. So farewell to you. We bid you adieu. And now we re leaving school, June Micha 50 Evelyn Santamaria ’50 ■AV V. , .VWmWMV. , W.V.V.V.V.V. .. , AW. , .WWW,W.V CO CO Page , V .W.W.V.V. , .V.V.V.V W,VAVA .WAV.V.V.V.V. , .V.W.M THE F. S. BIDWELL COMPANY 13fi Main St. Windsor Locks, Conn. Telephone 70 NEW STORE — THINGS FOR THE HOME 140 Main St. , ,V.V.V.V.“.“.V. .V.V.V.V.V.V.‘. FIRST NATIONAL RANK OF WINDSOR LOCKS Member of Federal Reserve System Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation “YOUR BANK” v.v, Compliments of . . . LEARY’S, INC. 214 MAIN STREET WINDSOR LOCKS, CONN. Your General Electric Headquarters Compliments oi . . . 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WW PiWAWAV.WiW.V.V.V.V.V.VAW.V.’.V.V.VW AW Page THE MONTGOMERY COMPANY Established 1871 WINDSOR LOCKS, CONN. WW PiWAWAV.WiW.V.V.V.V.V.VAW.V.’.V.V.VW AW CNI Page vaw.v.v. , . v.vaw:avaw.v. .%w.v. , .w ' . , -w.v.v.v.v. awa , For 115 Years 1835-1950 C. H. Dexter Sons Incorporated Manufacturers of High Grade Thin Papers Windsor Locks, Conn. ■.v.v.vv, cn Page VVVVWVWWWVVVVWYWVWyVWVVWV WW VVWVWVVVVVW«JV CHARLES I). COLTON SON GENERAL INSURANCE 156 Main Street Windsor Locks, Conn. Tel. 611 W WWWMWWWWWWWWMWMWMWWWWM SPAULDING GARDENS “The Iiest in Flowers” SUFFIELD THOMPSON VILLE W.VA V.VAV.V.W.V.V. , . , .V.V.VyWWWWVWVWAWVVWMW. AIRPORT SERVICE STATION Turnpike Road Windsor Locks, Conn. Sutula Bros., Proprietors Tel. 16-19 W. W.VAWVy , WAW.WAV. , ,VA VW■ , .V. Vrt VAV.W. , Compliments of JOSEPHINE’S BEAUTY SHOPPE W.SW.V.VAV.V.V.Y.V.V. ' .W, Compliments of LILLIAN’S SHOPPE Page44 WAVW.S%VAVAWVA V WAWA% V.V J V.V� W 1 V.WLV A , .VJ Compliments of BEN FRANKLIN STORE J. W. 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Telephone 1209-W1 CONNOLLY BROTHERS GARAGE South Main Street, Windsor Locks, Connecticut Telephone 1053 COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE .WWV.V V. ' S. ' . ' .V. ' S.’S.V ' VSSSJJW.VSS.WSS.V.JV.V.V.W.W.W.V.W THE GEORGE P. ( LARK COMPANY Manufacturers of TRUCKS and CASTERS Windsor Locks, Connecticut WINDSOR LOCKS J SPORTS CENTER jj 31 Oak St. Windsor Locks j “You name it — We’ll get it” 5 Compliments of M. PAGAN ELLIS SHOE STORE o l n Page , . , .V. , .V.VAV.V. , .V.V,.V.V.V.V.V MWMU WVWJVWWiWA’. Af Compliments of D. F. LaRUSSA WINDSOR LOCKS, CONN. ■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.V.V. ' .’.’.V.VAV.V.V.V.V.VVVA ' AWAWAVWAV. Compliments of . . . CARROLL’S PHARMACY James P. Carroll, Jr., Proprietor 18 Suflield Street Telephone 1394-J2 Windsor Locks, Conn. 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MARCONI’S COMPLETE LUNCHEONETTE SERVICE Quality Sodas Milk Shakes Candies Patent Medicines Magazines Newspapers 154 Main Street Windsor Locks, Conn. LO Page LD l n Page Page