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

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1952 volume:

Page The High School Herald 1952 JUNE COMMENCEMENT NUMBER r HERALD LITERARY BOARD Editor-In-Chief Alice Marconi ' 52 Associate Editors Patricia Logan ' 52 Nancy Johnson 52 Senior Class Editor Alberta Reeves ' 52 Junior Class Editor Ann Piaggi ' 53 Sophomore Class Editor Grace Croshaw ' 54 Ruth Pomeroy ' 53 Mary Simonetta ' 54 Freshman Class Editor Ann Racconc ' 55 School Editor William McGinn ' 52 Athletic Editor Peter Tenerowicz ' 52 BUSINESS BOARD Business Manager Louis Gallerani ' 53 Assistants Ann Pia«si ' 53 Gayle Fitzpatrick ' 53 Thomas Halloran ' 53 Dolores Cappanari ' 53 Fred Ostrowski ' 53 THE FACULTY Robert Jackson. Mrs. Anne Krips Latin, French Miss Helen Holbrook History. Economics Miss Frances Wolnick Commercial Subjects Mrs. Gloria Sohell Commercial Subjects, Civics Mrs. Josephine Oates Mathematics Principal Miss Lucille Smith English Mrs. Kathleen Dowd Physical Education, Home Economics Mr. Angelo Antonucci Science, Mathematics Mr. Jacob Teller Music, Freshman English Mr. Elias Shapiro Physical Education, Biology Dr. Mr. BOARD OF EDUCATION Chairman, Mr. John Fitzpatrick Peter Lingua George Clee Mr. Ferrer Mr. Fred Lodola Brown r I [ [ Page Dedication We dedicate this issue of the Herald to Mr. Jacob Teller in appreciation for all the help he has given the senior class, and for the splendid way in which he has organized the Glee Club and Orchestra. r i ' r r I i i i l i Dedication We dedicate this issue of the Herald to Mr. Jacob Teller in appreciation for all the help he has given the senior class, and for the splendid way in which he has organized the Glee Club and Orchestra. r i ' r r I i i i l i Page r r r $ r r i r. r l, [ Appreciation The Herald Board extends sincere appreciation to all those who have helped make this publication a success. l l t l l l I l 00 0) b£ 03 CX THE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD 7 ! ! I ) I I EUGENE FRANCIS AFRlCSfJO SCUFF” General Cnurse; Football ' 49; Baseball ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Basketball ' 49, ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Class Play ' 51, ' 52; Prom Committee ' 50; Athletic Association ' 51, ' 52; Second Highest Salesman Award ' 52; Boys ' Glee Club ' 49; Election Day Committee ' 51; Senior Food Sale ' 51, ' 52; Senior Social ' 48; Magazine Skit ' 51; Class Night Exercises ' 52. A fool cannot be an actor though an actor may act a fool ' s part.” LKbfA MARIK CA f GHINO ANGIE” General Course; Glee Club ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Press Club ' 52; Decoration Committee for Junior Prom ' 51; Magazine Sale Certificate ' 52; Entertainment Committee for Magazine Sale Social ' 52; Election Day Food Sale 52; Senior Magazine Campaign ' 52; Scribblers ' Club 52; Usherette for Class Play ' 52; Candy Committee for Class Play ' 52; Ticket Committee for Class Play ' 52; Class Night Program ' 52. H« who sows courtesy reaps friendship.” JANF.T DOROTHY CIULEWICZ JANET” General Course; Glee Club ' 49. ' 50. ' 51, ' 52; Intramural Basketball ' 49. ' 50; Athletic Association 49; Class Secretary ' 50. ' 51; Orchestra Committee for Junior Prom ' 51; Entertainment G mmittee ' 51; Fashion Show 51; Driving Course ' 51; Ticket Committee for Class Night ' 51 ; Usherette for Graduation ' 51; Christmas Pro¬ gram 52; Magazine Skit ' 52; Advertising Committee for Class Play ' 52; Senior Class Play ' 52; Contributor to Wilohi ' 52; Scribblers ' Club ' 52; Election Day Com¬ mittee ' 52; Class Night Program. ”Joke« lire the salt of life.” 8 THE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD RITA COUSINEAU “COUSIE” General Course; Glee Club ’49, 50,, ' 52; Fashion Show ' 50; Scribblers ' Club ' 52; Usherette for Class Night ’51; Usherette for Graduation ’51; Herald Board ' 51; Cheerleader 52; Sandwich Sale Committee ' 52; Election Day Food Committee ' 52; Class Play Program Advertising Committee ' 52; Class Play ' 52; Magazine Salesmanship Award ' 52; Decorating Committee fo. Junior Prom ' 51; Class Night Exercises; Salutatorian. “Happiness in the natural flower of beauty. ROBERT JAMES CROSHAW “CROW General Course; Basketball ' 50; Baseball ' 50, ' 51; Athletic Association ' 51; Projectionist ' 50, ' 51; Decora¬ tion Committee for Junior Prom ’51; Chairman of Stage Committee for Class Play 52; Football ' 50; Class Night Exercises. “Knowledge is power. ANNA EVA DANYLUK ANNA General Course; Glee Club ' 49, 50, ' 51; Intra¬ mural Basketball ' 49, ' 50; Gift Committee for Junior Prom ' 51; Drivers ' Course ' 51; Election Day Commitiee ' 52; Certificate for Magazine Sale ' 52; Usherette at Class Night ' 51; Usherette ar Commencement ’51; Christmas Assembly ’52; Fashion Show ’51; Advertise¬ ment Committee for Class Play ‘52; Scribblers ' Club ' 52; T icket Committee for Class Play ' 52; Prompter for Class Play ' 52; Class Night Exercises ' 52; Fourth Honor ' 52. A liirht heart live lonir. r r r t i r r r, l r L o Page THE hh;k school herald 9 . r J T VIRGINIA ROSE FOURNIER • ' (JINNY General Course; Girls ' Glee Club ’49, ' 50, ’51, ' 52; Intramural Basketball ‘49; Orchestra Committee for Junior Prom ’51 ; Press Club ' 49; Election Day Food Sale Committee ’52; Magazine Salesmanship Award ’52; Sandwich Sale Committee ‘52; Make-up Committee for Senior Class Play ’52; Town Food Sale Committee ' 52; Srribblers ' Club ’52; Class Night Exercises ' 52. What a delicate and rare and Nrraciouti art is the art of conversation.” RICHARD DANIEL GARBARINO CABBY General Course, Athletic Association ' 50; Senior Class Play ’52; Projectionist 50, ' 51; Captain of Blue Team in Magazine Campaign ' 52; Class Night Exercises. Constant cccupation prevents temptation.” JOSEPHINE EVON GLEMBOSKI “jJOSIE ’ Commercial Course; Girls’ Glee Club ' 49, 50. ' 51, ' 52; Sandwich Sale Committee ' 52; Magazine Salesman¬ ship Award ' 52; Annual Food Sale Committee ' 52; Election Day Food Sale ' 51; Special Christmas Program ' 52; Drivers ' Training Course ’51; Scribblers ' Club ' 52; Press Club ' 52; Class Play Candy Committee ' 52; Usherette for Class Play ' 52; Class Play Ticket Com¬ mittee ' 52; Class Night Program ' 52. Ambition is desire of rre«tneH� . Page w 10 THE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD NANCY CLAIRE JOHNSON ‘•JOHNSON College Course; Girls ' Glee Club ' 49, 50, 51; Press Club ' 49, 50, ' 51; Scribblers ' Club ' 52; Budget Committee ' 52; Highest Salesmanship Award of Maga¬ zine Campaign ' 52; Ticket Committee Junior Prom ' 51; Christmas Assembly 52; Associate Editor of Herald Literary Board ' 52; Herald Business Board 51; Election Day Food Sale Committee ' 52; Usherette at Class Night ' 51; Usherette at Commencement ' 51; Library Club ' 51, ' 52; Magazine Sale, Captain ' 52; Intramural Basketball ' 49, ' 50; Ticket Committee for Class Play ' 52; Trip to New York for Magazine Sale ' 52; Class Night Exercises ' 52. “It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. PATRICIA ANN LOGAN “PAT Commercial Course; Treasurer ' 49, 50, 51, ' 52; Press Club ' 49, ' 50, ' 51; Glee Club 49, 50, ’51; Class Editor ' 50. ' 51; State Latin Gmtest ' 50; Laurel Girls ' State Representative ' 51; Library Club ' 50; Election Day Committee ' 52; Ticket G mmittee Junior Prom ' 51; Christmas Assembly ' 52; Magazine Salesmanship Cer¬ tificate ' 52; Senior Magazine Campaign ' 52; Trip to New York for Magazine Sale ' 52; A. A. Representative ' 52; Budget Committee ' 52; Town Food Sale Committee ' 52; Associate Editor of the Herald ' 52; Usherette for Class Night ' 51; Usherette for Commencement ' 51; Senior Class Play ' 52; Class Night Exercises; Third Honor Essay. A Kood laugh is aunwhine in a house. ALKIE ANNE MARCONI “TOOTSIE College Course; Glee Club ' 49, ' 50; Press Club ' 49, 50. As t Editor ' 51, Editor 52; Scribblers ' Club ' 52; Library Club ' 51, ' 52; Class Editor Herald ' 49; Assist- foc Editor Herald ' 0, ’51. Editor ’52; Intramural Basketball ' 49, DO; Ellsworth Field Day ' 49; Thanks¬ giving ' Assembly 49; Easter Assembly ' 51; Christmas Assembly ' 52; Driyer Trainiog G urse ' 51; Teen Age Book Club Secretary ' 51 ;, Decorating Committee Chair¬ man Junior Prom 51; .flection Day Committee Chairman ' 52; Class Secretary 2; State Latin Contest ' 50; Laurel Girls ' State ' 51 ; D.A.R. Award ' 52; Cheerleader ' 50, ' 51, Captain ' 52; Usherette for Class Night ' 51; Usherettfc for Graduation ' 51 ; Second Highest Magazine Salesman ' 52; Senior Class Play ' 52; Class Night Program ' 52; Valedictorian ' 52. “SiioresH has many friends.” r I r, r. r. r. r [. [. i L l L l l CNI Page 1 I THE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD 11 |- WILLIAM DONALD McGINN •’CHARLIE General Course; Basketball ’50, 51, ’52; Baseball ' 50, ' 51, ' 52; Nutmeg Boys ' State 50; Herald Business Board ' 51; Class Night Usher ' 50; Graduation Usher ' 50; Junior Prom Usher ' 51; Junior Prom Refreshment Committee ' 51; School Editor of Herald ' 52; Magazine Sale 52; Ticket G mmittee Senior Play ' 52; Stage Com¬ mittee Senior Play ' 52; Class Night Exercises ' 52; Life without Imuthinj; is a dreary blank. DONALD WILLIAM OLIVA MO” General Course; Boys ' Glee Club ' 49; Class Vice- President ' 50. ' 52; Basketball Manager ’51, ' 52; Baseball Manager ' 51, ' 52; Decoration Committee Junior Prom ' 51; A. A. Representative ' 52; Magazine Salesmanship Award ' 52; Christmas Assembly ' 52; Senior Class Play ' 52; Intramural Basketball ' 49; Alumni Basketball Game ’51, ’52; Class Night Exercises ’52. It is our actual work which determines our value. JOAN ANN O ' LEARY BONE Commercial G urse; Glee Club ' 49, ' 50, ’51, ' 52; L T G nn Field Day ' 49; Press Club ' 49, ’50, ' 51, ' 52; Ellsworth Field Day ‘49; Magazine Sale ' 52; Magazine Sale Skit ' 52; Award for Magazine Sale New- York Trip ' 52; Election Day Food Sale G mmittee ' 52; Sandwich Sale Committee ' 52; Intramural Basketball Team ’49. ' 50, ' 51 ; Cheerleader ' 50, ' 52; Scribblers ' Club ' 52; Class Night Exercises; Prompter Senior Class Play ’52; Driver Training Class ’51. “flood humor Ik always a succena. CO Page 12 THE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD LESTER PETER O ' LEARY ••LES Commercial Course; Basketball ‘48; Athletic Asso¬ ciation ' 49, ' 52; Usher Senior Class Play ' 52; Ticket Committee for Senior Play ' 52; Class Night Exercises. “He who is honest Is noble.” ROBERT WILLIAM PINATTI “BOB” General Course; Freshman Class President ’48, ' 49; sophomore Class President 49, 50; Manager Basketball Team ' 49, 50; Vice-President Junior Class ' 50, ' 51; The Decoration Committee Junior Prom ' 51; Magazine Sale ' 51, Glee Club ' 48, ' 49; Stage Committee Senior Play 52; Class Night Exercises ' 52. ‘‘His fancy lost In pleasant dreams. WILLIAM EDWARD PRICE WEE” General Course; Basketball ' 50. ' 51; Ticket Com¬ mittee Prom ' 50; Usher Class Night ' 50; Usher Gradu¬ ation Exercises ' 50; Harvard Book Award ' 50; Nutmeg Boys ' State ' 51; Magazine Sale ' 51 ; Stage Committee for Senior Play ' 52; Class Night Exercises ' 52. “Ambition is the desire of irreatness.” r r r r L L L L l l Page 1 1 THE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD 13 1 — - .1 J .1 J J J J J J J J J J J DOROTHY ANN QUAGLIAROLI “MUFFET Commercial G urse; Glee Club ’49, 50; Intra-mural Basketball ' 49; Fashion Show ’51; Decorating Committee for Junior Prom ’51; Gift Committee for Junior Prom ’51; Magazine Skit ’51; Advertising Committee for Class Play ' 52; Election Day Food Sale Committee ’52; Make¬ up Committee for Class Play ' 52; President of Scribblers ' Club ' 52; Class Night exercises ’52. “Joy in the best of wine.” GEORGE FRANCIS QUAGLIAROLI. JR. “ACE” General Cours£; Basketball ' 49. ’50, ' 51, ' 52; Boys’ Glee Club ’50; President 51„ ' 52; Host of Junior Prom ’51; Orchestra Committee for Junior Prom ’51; Election Day Committee ’52; Christmas Committee ' 52; Junior Marshal at Graduation ' 51; Food Sale Committee ' 52; Sandwich Committee ' 52; Motto Committee ' 52; Adver¬ tisement Committee for Class Play ' 52; Senior Class Play ' 52; Herald Business Manager ' 51; Class Night Program ’52. The cheerful live longest in years.” ROBERTA JOAN RACCONF “BERTY” Commercial Course; Cheerleader ' 52; Glee Club ' Senior Play ' 52; Ticket Ct: Class Night Program; Nl Assembly ' 49; Prompter Book Club Secretary ' 51 “Nothin ? in this w J LD Page 14 THE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD ALBERTA MABLE REEVES “AL General Course; Intramural Basketball ‘49; Glee Club ' 49; Ticket Committee Junior Prom 51; Christmas Program ' 52; Election Day Food Sale ’52; Sandwich Sale Committee ‘52; Magazine Sale ' 52; Salesmanship Award, Third prize. Magazine Sale ' 52; Senior Class Editor ' 52; Usherette for Senior Play ' 52; Scribblers Club ' 52; Class Night Exercises ' 52. “Politeness smooths wrinkles. ' NANCY ANN RIVERS “NANCY Commercial Course; Girls ' Glee Club ' 49, 50, ‘51, 52; Press Club ' 52; Scribblers ' Club. Sec.-Treas. ' 52; Intramural Basketball ' 50, ' 51; Magazine Salesmanship Award ' 52; Drivers ' Training Course ' 51; Special Christmas Program ' 52; Election Day Food Sale ' 52; Sandwich Sale Committee ' 52; Annual Food Sale Com¬ mittee ' 52; Usherette for Senior Class Play ' 52; Candy Committee for Class Play ' 52; Ticket Committee for Class Play ' 52; Wardrobe Committee for Class Play ' 52; Class Night Program ' 52; “A cood heart ix worth gold. CAROL JEAN STA1GER CAROL Commercial Course; Girls ' Glee Club ' 49, ' 50, 51; Sandwich Sale Committee ' 52; Food Sale Commtitee ' 52; Usherette for Class Play ' 52; Scribblers ' Club ' 52; Refreshment Committee for Junior Prom ' 51; Election Day Program ' 52; Senior Magazine Campaign ' 52; Class Night Program ' 52. The badire of honexty ix ximplicity ’ r, n i i i i i i i i i i Page w f THE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD f I WILLIAM LOUIS STONE “BILL General Course; Baseball ’48, ’49, ' 50; Basketball 49, ' 50, ' 51, ’52; Football 49; Boys’ State Candidate 51; Glee Club ' 48, ’49, ’50; Senior Class Play ’52; Magazine Salesman Certificate ’51; Prom G mmittee ’51; Election Day Food Sale G mmittee ’51; Class Night Exercises. “Nothin great wa� ever achieved without enthusiasm. CARET CAROLINE STURINO “STURINO Commercial Giurse; Class Secretary 49; Press Club ’49 ' 50; Glee Club ’49, 50. ’51; Library Club ’50; Gift G mmittee Junior Prom ’51 ; Hostess Junior Prom 51; Queen Junior Prom ' 51; Cheerleader ' 51; Fashion Show ' 51 ; A. A. Representative ' 50; Christmas Assembly ’49, 52; Election Day Committee ' 52; Magazine Sales¬ manship Certificate ' 52 ; Trip to New York tor Magazine Sale 52; Chairman Town Food Sale G mmittee ’52; Scribblers ' Club ' 52; Senior Class Play ' 52; Budget G mmittee ' 52; Class Night Program ’52. Munir is said to be the s| eech of angel . JANICE PATRICIA SULLIVAN “SULLY General Giurse; Glee Club ’49, ' 50, ’51, ’52; Junior Prom Refreshment Committee Chairman ’51; Sandwich Sale G mmittee ' 52; Election Day Food Sale ' 52; Cheerleader ' 52; Motto Committee ' 52; Scribbler’s Club ' 52; Intramural Basketball ' 49, ’50; Senior Town Food Sale 52; Parade of Youth G rrespondent ' 52; Magazine Salesmanship Certificate ' 51; Christmas Assem¬ bly ' 51; Senior Class Play ' 52; Class Night Exercises; Usherette for Junior Prom ' 51. “NeatnesH Ik h crowning grape of watfianhood. Page lf THE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD PETER JOSEPH TENEROW1CZ “MAXIE” iCollege’ CbdrsTcf Special Assembly ' 48, ’49; Herald Board Business Committee ' 50; Usher Class Night ' 50; Usher Graduation Exercises .‘5Q.; Basketball ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, 51, 52; Baseball 48, 49, 50, 51, 52; Football 49; Harvard Book Award 51, Nutmeg Boys ' State ' 51; Chairman Junior Prom Committee 51; Magazine Sale ' 52; Class Night Exercises ' 52; Herald Board Athletic Editor ' 52. “He live lonjr that lives well.” DONALD ALDEN WARNER “DUCK” General Course; Football ' 49; Stage Committee for Class Play ' 52; Class Night Exercises. How sweet and sacred idleness in.” GEORGE GREENE WINTERS General Course; Basketball ' 49; Football ' 49; Intra¬ mural Basketball ' 49; Magazine Sale ' 51; Stage Com¬ mittee Class Play ' 52; Class Night Exercises; Press Club ' 49. “A cood book is the best companion.” I [ [ l l l L L l l l l l l CO Page ■ J J J J THE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD 17 EDITORIALS WHATS IN STORE FOR THE GRADUATE Here in this fast-moving world are many opportunities for young people. For the high school graduate, who looks forward to continuing his education, there are many opportunities in college to further his studies in the fields of social service, the sciences and economics. Furthermore, the college student ' s access to the great libraries and laboratories of a college campus will stimulate his mind and widen the scope of his interest so that he will be better able to understand the needs of the world today and to prepare himself to do his share to make this a better place in which to live. On the other hand, those who get jobs soon after graduating from high school are also wise. The responsibility of earning a living and budgeting one ' s money is useful in all aspects of life. Girls who are graduates from the commercial course have an excellent chance for obtaining good positions in insurance companies in Hartford or Springfield, both cities close to our town. Consider, too, that probably a year or more of saving money will allow the young secretary a chance to go to college or to take some part-time study. Then, there is always the chance that the boys soon after graduation will be called into the service. However, doing his patriotic duty for his country and learning to cooperate can be summed up as some of the prime benefits of army life. Moreover, boys in military service very often have an opportunity for an educational program. Thus, parents who fear that the draft will postpone their son ' s college work should know that all over the world our soldiers are regularly enrolled students of American university programs with Uncle Sam paying most of the tuition. Very likely every graduate, before long will be in one of these groups. Think of the advantages rather than the disadvantages, and try to profit from your experience. As the old saying goes, There ' s a time and place for everything, and let this be the time to choose your golden future. Ruth Pomeroy ' 53 AIMING FOR SUCCESS Success is something we can t ijuite grasp without thinking and planning how to gain it. Such planning and working builds an arm and a hand which, figuratively speaking, we use to grasp each opportunity on the road to success. As students, we try to aim for higher marks and credits so that we shall be well prepared by graduation time to take our chosen places in life. Thus, we can say that a high school education is one of the important stepping stones to success. From high school many will go on to college, thereby increasing their chances of success. If each person is to use his education as a stepping stone to success, he must make the most of it while he has the opportunity. Since this opportunity comes only once ON Page 18 THE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD in a lifetime to most, the pupil while in school must do his assignments faithfully and study diligently if he hopes to accomplish those things for which he is attending high school or college. Being satisfied with poor work and merely passing grades is a discredit to you, your parents and your country. In fact, the sluggard in school is a detriment to the community and a waster of the taxpayer ' s money. Furthermore, who wants to employ a mechanic, a nurse, a secretary, or a doctor who could just get by in school? The business and professional world today want the best; so wake up, fellow students, and try to do your best in all your subjects. Then you will be more likely to find content¬ ment and success in future years. Now, if education is one of the stepping stones to success, what are the others? Let us first consider personality as another stepping stone. Personality or the inner self is a most important quality which everyone should develop. Personality includes such characteristics as good manners, poise, confidence, individuality, temperament and disposition. Another stepping stone to success is perseverance. To be able to persist in some- course of action, in spite of difficulties is truly a characteristic to be proud of. Not many are willing to stick with a situation until it is solved, but those that do can say that they have found success. Another important stepping stone leading to success is determination determin¬ ation not in the sense of being willful, but being able to make one ' s own decisions and on the basis of actual facts, not someone else ' s opinion. The ability to determine right from wrong is something we usually learn in childhood but many do not go a step further and try to develop determination. Yet, in thinking of success, we have taken the material things. The most important of all, however, is the person himself, his characteristics, his outlook on life and count¬ less other traits which when put together correctly lead to success, whether in a career, or as a homemaker, or just plain people in our democratic society. By using each stepping stone carefully, each person will walk toward the direction of success, safely and surely. Mary Simonetta ' 54 SENIOR CLASS NEWS President GEORGE QUAGUAROLl Vice-President . .Donald Oliva Secretary .Alice Marconi Treasurer Patricia Logan r r. i i t rwaSe d V J J J J I J J THE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD 19 On October 11, the senior class elected their representatives for the Athletic Asso¬ ciation. Competition was keen but four were finally selected. Eugene Africano, Patricia Logan, Lester O Leary, and Donald Oliva were the winners. When Election Day came, fortune smiled on the senior class, because of the vim and vigor of the Election Day food Committee. Members of this committee were Alice Marconi, Chairman; Janet Ciuiewicz, Josephine Glemboski, Joan O’Leary, Dorothy Quagliaroli, George Quagliaroli, Roberta Racconc, and William Stone. This venture netted a profit of $50 for the class treasury. One of the most prominent events of senior life came to a close when the Magazine Sale ended. Thirty tired but happy seniors listened as Mr. Davis, the Curtis Publishing Company representative, congratulated them on their success. The total sales amounted to $2,642.15, while the profit earned by the class was $908.85. The losing team presented a skit about a handsome, but poor Spanish bullfighter, who loved a wealthy Spanish damsel. The only question left in the minds of the awed audience, was whether the matador (Eugene Africano) was fighting the bull or throwing it. This skit will undoubtedly go down in history as the only bull people won ' t judge by its cover.” Refreshments and dancing followed the presentation of awards. The sandwich sale committee under the supervision of their chairman, Margaret Sturino, reports a profit of $51.49. Others who helped make this committee a success are Rita Cousineau, Virginia Fournier, Josephine Glemboski, Joan O’Leary, George Quagliaroli, Alberta Reeves, Nancy Rivers, Carol Staiger, and Janice Sullivan. The entire class wishes to thank all those who helped make these sales so successful. Our dreams of graduation were becoming visible when we elected Nancy Johnson, Patricia Logan, and Margaret Sturino to serve on our Budget Committee. It is the responsibility of this committee to estimate our annual expenditures. Another important senior meeting was called to suggest and select our class flowers as well as our class colors. Blue and silver were chosen as the class colors, while a spring spray was selected as our class flowers. Senior members chosen for the Advertising Committee for the Senior Play program agreed it was a difficult task to obtain advertisements for the program, but their combined efforts were well rewarded. Members of this committee were—Janet Ciuiewicz, Rita Cousineau, Anna Danyluk, Alice Marconi, and Dorothy Quagliaroli. One of the last official duties of the class of 52 as a voting body took place when we elected our Motto Committee. The class let George Quagliaroli, Roberta Raccone, William Stone, and Janice Sullivan decide upon the motto for our class. Although March 15, might have been responsible for many tears of sorrow, no tears were shed by the Seniors when the Town Food Sale receipts totalled $95.74. We sincerely wish to thank all those who helped make this event so successful. CNI Page 20 THE HIGH SCHOOL HEKALI) On April 18, the Senior Class Play, Don ' t Keep Him Waiting,” was presented in order to further our dreams of Washington. Everyone concerned worked very hard to make it a success. All our work has not been in vain! It has been announced that April 28 to May 1 has been the time chosen for the long awaited Washington trip. This trip, next to graduation, is the most important event to the Senior Class. If I were a poet, I would write long verses for our parting farewell; however, I can only say very humbly, God Bless You.” May your future be as bright and enduring as the sun. Albf.rta Reeves 52 JUNIOR CLASS NEWS President .Louis Gau.krani Vice-President .FrEDERICK Tenerowicz Secretary .Ruth Pomeroy Treasurer .-.Frederick Ostrowski The first meeting of the Junior Class was held on Thursday, October 11, 1951. At this meeting the officers of the class were elected. Shirley DuBois, George Ulitsch and William Corbin were elected to the Athletic Association. The class agreed on $1.00 a month for dues. A Financial Committee chosen by the president is as follows: James Popielarczyk, Dolores Cappanari, Leonard Kulas and Ann Piaggi. This committee had the responsibility of suggesting ways to make money for the class. At the second meeting, the class selected the style of ring that they wished to purchase. After the Thanksgiving vacation, the rings arrived. The Financial Committee suggested a Thanks¬ giving Social which was approved by all. The Social was held on November 20 and it added a small sum to the class treasury. On February 2, 1952, the class voted Ann Piaggi for the class editor to the Herald The Associate Editor of the Herald is Ruth Pomeroy. The fourth class meeting was held on February 27, 1952, for the purpose of electing committee chairmen for the annual Junior Prom. The following chairmen were elected: Decoration Committee, Shirley DuBois; Orchestra Committee, James Popielarczyk; Ticket Committee, Frederick Ostrowski; Refreshment Committee, George Ulitsch; Gift Committee, Ruth Pomeroy. The fifth class meeting was held on March 14, 1952. The committee chairmen appointed their assistants as follows: Decoration Committee, Shirley DuBois, Beatrice Sharp, Elizabeth Toth, and Ruth Pomeroy; Orchestra Committee, James Popielarczyk, Frederick Tenerowicz; Ticket Committee, Frederick Ostrowski, Dolores Cappanari, Francis Mocklis, and Leonard Kulas; Refreshment Committee, George Ulitsch, Florence Fetkc, Ann Piaggi, and Edwin Philip; Gift Committee, Ruth Pomeroy, and Margaret McLeod. Louis Gallerani and Ann Piaggi were Host and Hostess of the Starlight Ball which was held on May 16, 1952. Ann PiAGtii 53 n r. r, r, r L L l L L l CNI CNI Page J J I r J J J THE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD 21 SOPHOMORE CLASS NEWS President . Robert Minch Vice-President .James Pesci Secretary .Judith Morin Treasurer ...Joan Therrien The first meeting of the Sophomore Class was held for the purpose of selecting class officers. After these were chosen, the class elected Miriam Warner and Charles Cutler to represent the class in the Athletic Association. The following meeting was brought to a close after deciding upon 50 cents a month for class dues. Actually 75 cents per month had to be paid because of un¬ paid dues. Our third meeting was held for the purpose of electing a class editor for the Herald . Grace Croshaw was chosen. The last meeting to date was held because of a question brought up by the treasurer. The majority of the class had been neglecting their dues as it seemed and there was a question as to the amount to be paid. Our sophomore year now comes to a close. We wish the seniors the best of luck in their new lives and hope the future sophomores will make their second year as successful as ours has been. Grace Croshaw ' 54 President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . . ERESHMAN CLASS NEWS .Edward Young .Arthur Christian . Patricia Silk .Doris Lanati At the first meeting of the freshman class the officers were elected. The second meeting was held to determine the rate for class dues. It was decided that the dues should be twenty-five cents a week. Also at the meeting Ann Raccone was elected as Class Editor for the Herald and Robert Calsetta as the A. A. Representative. Another meeting was held later to lower the dues. Again the vote was taken and it was concluded that forty cents a month would be accepted by the majority. Because an A. A. Representative left school, another was elected. Thomas Courtney won by a majority vote. We hope that the next year will bring all the freshmen back as sophomores. Ann Raccone ' 5 CO CNI Page 22 THE HIGH SCHOOL HEKALI) SCHOOL NEWS In September 1952, the total registration at Windsor Locks High School numbered 152 students. The Senior Class numbered 31 students; Junior Class, 27 students; Sophomore Class, 32 students; and the Freshman Class, 62 students. The only change in the faculty this year was that Mr. Jacob Teller of West Hartford replaced Mr. Jan Kok as Music Supervisor and Freshman English teacher. Mr. Teller has done an excellent job in organizing the Glee Club and the orchestra. Both groups made an appearance on a radio program November 10, and have played at high school assemblies and other school functions. The Senior Class gained a profit of $910 from the magazine sale which is the highest ever reached in the records of the school. The Press Club was organized in October and they have printed four issues of the Wilohi. The Scribblers ' Club was organized again this year and they have recently been very active in their foreign correspondence. A Thanksgiving Dance was sponsored by the Junior Class on November 22. An assembly was held on January 10. This assembly was originally scheduled for Christmas, but because of inclement weather on the day the assembly was scheduled, it had to be postponed to a later date. A food sale was held by the Senior Class on March 15 to raise much needed funds. The Basketball team made a trip to New York during March to witness the National Invitation Tournament. A testimonial banquet was held for the members of the basketball team and the cheerleaders on April 3. Maroon and white jackets were presented to the members of the varsity at the banquet. Many leading sport figures were in attendance. The Senior Class play entitled Don ' t Keep Him Waiting under the direction of Jacob Teller and Miss Lucille Smith was presented on April 18. The Senior Class made their annual trip to Washington during the last week in April. This about completes the activities at Windsor Locks High School for ' 52, but the knowledge that the students have obtained is the most important activity at the school, so I believe I should end the news in that way. William McGinn ' 52 r l l r l l l i [ L l l V l t. CNI Page J J J J J J J THE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD 23 ATHLETICS BASKETBALL Tlie Uncrowned Champs,” is the title by which the team of 1951-1952 will be remembered. After winning fourteen consecutive games they were forced to forfeit them because of an ineligible player. With their morale broken they were forced to be satisfied with one victory in their last four games. If they had not been forced to forfeit those games, they would have been C. I. A. C. champs for the second consecu¬ tive year, and also would have had a good chance to become the first undefeated team in the history of the school. A great deal of credit for the successful season must be given to Windsor Locks ' s ace mentor, coach Spud Shapiro. With his coaching and good team play, Windsor Locks came out on top in all of the close ones. At this point I would like to say a little about the boys who have finished their high school careers. Billy McGinn, the slended forward who possessed a fine push shot and who also had good drive shots, made a definite scoring threat. This is shown by Bill ' s eleven point average for the season. George Quagliaroli was at his best when it came to pulling rebounds off both the offensive and defensive boards. He also had a good ret-shot which made him an offensive threat. Gene Africano, in the opinion of many, was the best defensive player in the league. Gene was best in the clutch as he showed in the Suffield and Bloomfield games. Along with this. Gene was a good driver and handed off for many hoops. Billy Stone was used mainly as a spot player and came through brilliantly when he was called upon to do so. Peter 1 enerowicz, veteran guard of the team, closed out four years of varsity com¬ petition in a blaze of glory. Petie was the team ' s leading scorer, averaging 16 points, and was regarded by all who saw him as one of the most outstanding ball handlers to grace the league in many a year. 1 here are several other players on whom I could write pages but I would rather have you come out to see them for yourself during the 1952-53 season. The varsity team was composed of Billy McGinn, George Quagliaroli, Gene Africano, Bill Stone, Peter Tenerowicz, Billy Corbin, Jim Popielarczyk, Fred Tenerowicz, Lenny Kulas, Louis Rossi, Tom Ccurtney and Rennie Pomeroy. The Junior Varsity also had a very good season and will contribute heavily to next years team which will be led by co-captains Jim Pcpieiarczyk and Fred Tenerowicz. LD CNI Page 24 THE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD BASEBALL All baseball candidates are currently working out and getting ready for the opening game of their eight-game season. The returning letter men are Billy Stone, Billy McGinn, Peter Tenerowicz, Billy Corbin, Louis Rossi, Lenny Kulas, Bobby Raccone along with newcomers Billy Booth, Tom Halloran, Robert English, Kenny Walters, Wesson Sargent, and Jimmy Lownds. Peter Tenerowicz ' 52 PERFECT SENIOR GIRL SHOULD HAVE: Lena Casinghino’s . Janet Ciulewicz ' s__-.—.-.— Rita Cousineau ' s. Anna Danyluk ' s . Virginia Fournier ' s . Josie Glcmboski ' s . Nancy Johnson ' s . Patricia Logan ' s..... Alice Marconi ' s . Joan O ' Leary ' s . Dorothy Quagliaroli’s . Roberta Raccone’s...... Alberta Reeves ' . Nancy Rivers ' . Carol Staiger ' s . Margaret Sturino ' s . Janice Sullivan ' s . PERFECT SENIOR BOY SHOULD HAVE: Eugene Africano ' s . Robert Croshaw ' s . Richard Gabarino ' s .—. William McGinn ' s Lester O ' Leary ' s Donald Oliva ' s. Robert Pinatti ' s . William Price ' s George Quagiaroli ' s. William Stone ' s . Quietness Carefreeness Raven Locks .Sociability Talkativeness .Diligence Personality Sense of Humor Intelligence . Wit .Friendliness Artistic Ability Co-operativeness Courtesy Helpfulness .Voice Politeness Ability As An Actor .Subtleness .Wit .Vitality .Sincerity .Friendliness .Height Information On Sports Sense Of Humor .Personality ' ' r ' ' ' r ■ r [ [ I ! I I I 1 1 J CNI Page r J THE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD 25 Peter Tcnro ' s. ...-.-.—...Athletic Ability r Donald Warner ' s . George Winter ' s J Rita Cousineau. THE BOOKSHELF ........ Look Younger, Live Longer f Nancy Rivers. ..... Westward The Women 1 Virginia Fournier Patricia Logan. .-.How To Win Friends And Influence People | William Stone —.-.....The Great Stone Face „l Lena Casinghino Janet Ciulewicz. ..-..Beloved Vagabond | Joan O ' Leary. .-.—.The Iron Woman J Margaret Sturino Alice Marconi. .-.How To Live On 24 Hours A Day f Nancy Johnson 1 1 • r Josephine Glemboski... .Much Ado About Nothing George Quagliaroli [ Richard Garbarino ..-.The Call Of The Wild A Robert Croshaw Robert Pinatti ...Gone With The Wind f Donald Oliva ...-.-.The Best Years Of Our Lives A Eugene Africano George Winters. .-. Adventures In Algebra f Donald Warner .-.Good-Bye Mr. Chips A Peter Tenero . ...-..... Good Sport .-.-.-.The Lone Star Lester O ' Leary. P William Price —.-...—.William The Conqueror A Alberta Reeves .-.-.Contemplations _ Carol Staiger R Roberta Raccone .Our Hearts Were Young And Gay A Anna Danyluk ...The Comedy Of Errors Dorothy Quagliaroli .The Last Of The Mohicans B Janice Sullivan P® William McGinn Nancy Rivers THE FUNNIES Lena Casinghino B Joan O ' Leary. ..—.Brenda Starr A Anna Danyluk . 1 J .-.-.Little Orphan Annie Page THE HIGH SCHOOL HKKALI) 2 ( Josie Glemboski. Janice Sullivan. Alice Marconi . Pat Logan. Nancy Johnson Margaret Sturino Rita Cousineau_ Roberta Raccone. Janet Ciulewicz. Dorothy Quagliaroli Carol Staiger.. Alberta Reeves. Virginia Fournier. Donald Warner. George Winters Peter Tenero Lester O ' Leary .. Robert Pinatti Bill Stone...... Robert Croshaw_ Donald Oliva . Richard Garbarino George Quagliaroli. Fugene Africano William Price . Bill McGinn. .Mary Warth .Daisy Mae Sparkle-Plenty Tess Truehart . Blondie Mopsey Little LuLu Tillie-the-Toiler Dixie Dugan Winnie Winkle Annie Rooney __Fritzie Ritz Ella Cinders Donald Duck Joe Palooka Major Hoople .Henry Smilin’ Jack The Little King Superman ...Skeezix .Alley-oop Flash Gordon Mickey Finn .Sluggo Lil Abner Graduation Night Program SALUTATORY WHAT WE NEED MOST — CHARACTER Parents, Teachers, Members of the Board of Education, and Friends, I would like to welcome you here tonight in behalf of the Class of 1952, and to express to you, our sincerest gratitude- for your help and patience through our school years. We hope that we shall prove worthy of your efforts, and that you may derive some satisfaction from our achievements in the years to come. As we leave our high school days behind us and go forth either to higher educa¬ tion or a career, there is one requirement for success, in the business and social aspects in our daily lives that stands out above all others and that requirement is Character. ' ' ’ ' ■ r [ 1 I I l I I I 1 J CO CNI Page J J J J J J J J J J I i J J J 1 1 THE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD 27 First, there are many things that play an important part in our lives, such as intelligence, education, personality, and ambition. Not one of these traits, or a com¬ bination of all of them, is of much value without foundation of a good character. An employer may find us brilliant, willing and learned, but without stability and strength of character we are undesirable prospects for employment. He must have someone of stable character whom he can depend upon at all times, and of strong character who will have the moral firmness to resist temptations in his work, and the courage to carry on to the best of his ability. Now let us take the social side of our lives—education, culture, appearance, and even money are very desirable assets to our social success, but again character is the fundamental trait. If we are sincere and loyal to our family and friends, and have the courage to stand by them even when they are faced with danger or failure, then the love, trust, and loyalty we give them will be returned and m ake for us a full and happy life. To me this is a successful life, for true success reaps the satisfaction and contentment that comes with the knowledge that a person has done his best. Therefore, to obtain success in the fullest sense of the word throughout our lives, no matter what other qualifications we may possess, remember that character is what we need most! Personality, education, ambition, and brains will attract both social and business acquaintances for a time, but there must be something beneath all this to hold them. Lack of character is something that cannot be concealed very long, for as Abraham Lincoln once said, You can fool some of the people some of the time, and all of the people some of the time: but you can ' t fool all the people all of the time . Rita Cousineaij ' 52 OPPORTUNITIES FOR THE YOUTH OF TODAY All Roads Lead To Rome”. The question that is in the mind of each member of this graduating class is Which road are we best suited for? The answer to this question lies within ourselves. Whatever our undertaking in life may be, we must have ambition and guidance to be a success, and with the many opportunities around us in 1952, there is very little excuse for failure. Over and over again, we have heard adults remark that things were different when they were children. Children didn ' t get into trouble as they do today. That has been the cry for ages, and in all probability, the present-day child will say the same in the years to come. The only difference between today and yesterday is the fact that through modern means of communication, the cases have been brought into the open. As we consider these questions of our day, we come to the conclusion that there are three institutions that should be concerned with ycuth. They are the home, the church, and the school. CNI Page 28 THE HIGH SCHOOL HEKALI) The home gives us the opportunity to have that close relationship between parents and youth, and without that relationship, all other opportunities will be of little avail. The home is where one first learns right from wrong. Good homes and wise parents are necessary in order for the youth of today to grow up to be good, outstanding Americans. The church teaches practical religion—a religion which will become a part of the child ' s every day life. The church has the task of gaining the confidence of the youth and getting them to attend church regularly. The church also shows the youth that they will be happy when they follow the ideas and teachings of a particular faith. To sum this up, the church plays a very important part in guiding the youth of today not only through its religious program but by its social activities, also. Schools teach us to interpret the facts for ourselves in order that they may be used for the benefit of that society which we shall some day lead. They also teach us to cope with present-day life. Furthermore, the schools of our nation should accomplish two things in training the children of today to take their places in society: X. They must cultivate not only the higher faculties but the youth ' s conscience. 2. They must mold the character of the rising generation on the lasting principles of duty and humanity. We have many more opportunities in the field of education today than we have ever had before. There are thousands of preparatory schools, commercial schools, and colleges to help in the training of the youth for the jobs that they hope to perform in the future. In conclusion, I would like to summarize these ideas by saying that without the environment cf the home, the guidance of the church, and the training of the schools, the youth of today would not be given these numerous advantages and opportunities which make America a better place in which to live. Remember that there is a silver lining, but our duty is to look for it. Patricia Logan ' 52 THF YOUTH OF YESTERDAY AND THE YOUTH OF TODAY Little does the youth of today realize the advantages he has over the youth of yesterday. He excels him in almost every walk of life, especially in education, in work, and in entertainment. Even in Colonial New England, the Puritans believed strongly in education. At first, in most colonies there was little regular teaching of the children. The small boys and girls learned the three R ' s at home, or under the guidance of some good housewife, but there were no formal schools. In these early days the men were too busy making homes and providing food for their families to think of education, but in the hearts ' ' ' r ' , r r f ! I I I 1 I I I J PageD U J J J J J ; j j j j i j j j j j j THE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD 29 of our forefathers was a deep-seated reverence for education, and soon they began to build school houses. More education was given to boys but very little was considered necessary for girls. Rather than send their sons to Europe f:r higher education, the Puritans founded their own grammar schools, academies, and colleges, such as the Boston Latin School in 1635 and Harvard in 1636. But families had to be wealthy to send their children there, and one could not work his way through then as now. Education is the responsibility of the state and today is free to everyone, rich or poor. In fact, we feel it is so vital to the well-being of cur democracy that we have compulsory school laws. Eurthermore, contrast the wide range of subjects offered today in the school curric¬ ulum with the rather limited choice of subjects in the early academies and colleges. Also note the difference in the modern, we 11-equipped classrooms of today with the old-fashioned, one-room school houses of days gone by. Truly the student of today has many more educational advantages than the youth cf earlier times. Like wise in work opportunities there are many more advantages. After the Civil War there was much immigration to America, and large industrial plants developed which used unskilled child labor to such an alarming degree that there was a general demand for more stringent laws regulating the employment of children and providing for their education. States passed truancy acts, but society had to cope with the ignorant and unscrupulous parents willing to impo-e improper burdens and even hardships upon their children for financial profit, and with the greedy employer who was anxious to avail himself of the cheap labor obtainable through the employment of children. Thus you can see how the youth cf today has many advantages in fair em¬ ployment practices over the youth of yesterday. The first settle rs in Colonial New England because of their Puritan training were rather strict in the entertainment then provided. What they called entertainment in that day was closely related to their community and religious life and activities. On the other hand, in the Southern part of the United States the people gave balls in their elaborate mansions, had afternoon teas, and entertained socially on a very large scale. Our entertainment or leisure time activities today can be many and varied. Not only can we have parties, dances and similar forms of entertainment, but the invention of the motion picture, the radio, and television serve as a means of entertainment as well as broaden our knowledge. Yes, little does the ycuth of today realize bis many advantages over the youth of yesterday. In education, in work opportunities, or in entertainment, who among you would wish to change places with the youth of yesterday? Anna Danyluk ' 52 CO Page 3U THE HIGH SCHOOL HEKALI) VALEDICTORY Tonight as we appear before you we might well be called the youth of today; tomorrow ' s men and women. But as long as we live we should remember to keep the spirit of youth ever present in us. Think how wonderful it would be if every one in the world today kept this spirit! Perhaps judges could be more understanding when delinquents are on trial; perhaps teachers could be just a little more-lenient with boys who seem to be sick just when fishing season opens; perhaps parents could better cope with the many important prob¬ lems facing their adolescents. Wordsworth once said: Bliss was it in that dawn to be alive, but to be young was very heaven! This has been proved true over and over again, even by you yourselves. How many times can you remember saying Oh to be young again. Even from history we can recall Ponce deLeon ' s quest for an eternal fountain of youth. If youth then is such an envied period in life, cannot people in some way re-capture it? Of course, and the answer is simply this —keep young in spirit. Granted that time must pass, and we must age in years, yet our spirit can forever remain young. What are the rules? You will find them in no encyclopedia, no dictionary, nor in any reference book, for it is the individual himself who determines them. Perhaps we could state one general rule; Live life, every golden minute of it. An outstanding example of this is a man known to almost everyone; namely, A1 Jolson. Throughout his life he spread happiness everywhere with his songs. Jolson had the power to make an audience feel just what he was singing, whether it be his rendition of Mammy or California Here 1 Come. He could .not have done this, had he not been young in spirit, for we know for a fact that even in the worst of times, when the going was toughest, he gave his best performance. Al Jolson has passed away now, but his youthful spirit and zest will long be remembered in our hearts. Why then cannot we remain forever young in heart, doing for others, doing for ourselves? Ambition, position, success—all can be attained, if we strive hard enough; but happiness, peace, contentment are the secrets cf true success. Classmates, as I bid you farewell, I hope that you, too, will always remember to keep young in spirit as you go on through life. May you have all the success and happiness that life may hold, and may God bless you all. Alice Marconi ' 52 r. r, I l l l I i l i l l CNI CO Page r r r s co co Page 32 THE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD JUNIOR CLASS GLEE CLUB r r r. [ r I __ r L i L l L l l l I 1 CO Page Page r r 34 THE HIOH SCHOOL HERALD CO Page r f THE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD 35 r- r r i co Page :] THE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD HIGH SCHOOL LIFE Top 1 to r — “The Client Wizards”, “Efficiency Plus” Center 1 to r — Wuzzey ' s Headaches”, “Pandas” Bottom 1 to r “Cleaner-T T ppers”, “What Every Teacher Hopes Por r u co CO Page THE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD 37 J : r i i i i I i I f r i i i i I THE SENIORS Top I to r “Pals”, “Sandwich Sale Sals” Center 1 to r — “The Boys”, “Magazine Madmen” Bottom I to r “Voters Bwtd n Butter”, Sr. Science Sharpie: ” ON CO Page Page40 J J J J J J J J J J J J J I THE HIGH SCHOOL HEKALI) 39 CLASS SONG (Tune: Garden in the Kain) Twas just 4 years ago we came To win our fortune and our fame A group of scholars we seemed to be Our Freshman year went by so fast Then sophomores we became at last The years were flying by we could see Maybe it was just that we were halfway thru Maybe it was just that we had go ' od times too For upper classmen we became Now we were old hands at the game But soon the Junior year w ' as gone The “perfect seniors” sso they said Our final year was just ahead But like all good things it w r ould end So here’s a fond farewell to you This ends the class of ’52 And now ' we bid to you all adieu A LICK MARCONI, ’52 NANCY JOHNSON, ’52 JOAN O’LEARY, ’52 Page aessassfcsot3e«rsssea8rssse=� e3 a«=MS3e363SS£3ttEiESE=£3fcSi=v� rM=ie=sci rvc3 1 Compliments of SUFFIELD RESTAURANT il Suflield, Conn, j Meat Bruno A. Kulas, Proprietor SISITZKY’S MARKET Telephone 2-348. ' } Frozen Foods Groceries Provisions � Mos=� s3«E3J3i3HHJ3s3«EaESS3M� «E3HMra65J3E.:3� e3S3we3S=!KS3sssse3 LOUIS FERRARI 29 Grove Street Telephone 2-7C07 General Concrete Work Compliments of THOMPSON VILLE BOTTLING WORKS CONNOLLY BROTHERS GARAGE South Main Street, Windsor Locks, Connecticut Telephone 2-7491 Complete Automotive Service SPAULDING GARDENS The Best In Flowers” Suflield Thompson ville r. r. r. r. i i i i L l l CNI Page J J J J J J ti—n-n-n-o-o-q-y Since 1851 THE E. HORTON SON COMPANY Chuck Division and Gabb Special Products Div. Windsor Locks, Connecticut Compliments of THE DONUT KETTLE Windsor Locks, Connecticut DIEGES CLUST For excellence . . in design craftsmanship and quality Kings Pins Medals Charms Plaques Cups Trophies Jewelers for your Class Rings 17 John Street, New York. N. Y. Boston - Providence CO Page r Ssssaesrasss sessasass s sfcsss isscssassesesssssfcsfcsfcrssiesessataessssssataeaa r. LASSOFF’S I Compliments of r. elite bakery ENFIELI) CARDENS r Westland St. Hartford, Conn. “The Best of Flowers” I, Delivers in Windsor Locks A choice for every Occasion r Call 2-6079 Tel.: Thompsonville -1680 L r CHARLES I). COLTON SON i, r General Insurance 156 Main Street Windsor Locks, Conn. r Tel. 2-3087 l Compliments of l [. f FIRST NATIONAL BANK Suffield, Connecticut [ Member Federal Reserve System s Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation l l l ! l Page44 r J j J J J J J 1 O O Compliments of SWEDE’S JEWELRY 154 Main Street 202 Main Street PAGE FLOWER SHOP “Flowers for All Occasions” Windsor Locks, Conn. Telephone 2-4331 “X”CLEANERS Cleaning at its Best Delivery Service 5 Spring St. Tel. 2-5089 Windsor Locks, Conn. The Clothes You Wear We Handle With Care C. J. PIAGGI Suffield St. Windsor Locks Mohilheat Compliments of FOURNIER’S EXPRESS Windsor Locks, Conn. DEN-MOR CAB CO., INC. A Prompt, Courteous 24-Hour Service Tel. 2-3271 Limousine Service for Special Occasions LD Page JC3£3� £S£3S3� e£3eS5Se3S3Me3£3£3S=££=Ce35Mfi3e3£3M5=£3K3SaS3KJ� fc3!rSSS Compliments of WENZEL’S RADIO TELEVISION SERVICE Harry C. Wenzel, Prop. Electrical Appliances - Sales and Service Arvin FM-AM Radios MARCONI’S Complete Luncheonette Service Quality Sodas Milk Shakes Candies Patent Medicines Magazines Newspapers 154 Main Street Windsor Locks, Conn. Compliments of SANDY’S BARBER SHOP Compliments of TIPTOP CLEANERS Angelo Alfano Telephone 2-3417 99 Elm St. Windsor Ix cks WINDSOR LOCKS RADIO CO. Television and Radios EI) FRANK’S SERVICE STATION Pickup and Delivery Telephone 2-7492 Turnpike Road and Spring Street r r. r r. r. r. r. i I L f. 0) bX 03 Oh J ; j j j j =o«cst=ccs?=iesot=teseaeasa!=teaaes | r3«acic DURNIN’S BARBER SHOP “Best Clip Joint in Town” I) B SERVICE STATION Ray Balboni, Prop. 56 Main St. Opposite the Bridge Texaco Gas Motor Oils Cars Greased Batteries Compliments of STANDARD CLEANERS Call and Deliver Telephone 2-4788 Compliments of I). F. LEACH Coal Oil Trucking Windsor Locks, Conn. sfcsfcsesesessseseaeiessa sfcsfcsestas LAPOINTE PLASCOMOLD CORPORATION Manufacturers of Vee-D-X Products World’s most powerful TV antennas Windsor Locks, Conn. Page47 Compliments of TIL TRAVERSO Friden Automatic Calculators Phone Windsor Locks 2-4130 THE GEORGE I CLARK COMPANY Manufacturers of Trucks and Casters Windsor Locks, Connecticut Compliments of THE PARK CHEVROLET CO. 6 North Main Street Windsor Locks, Conn. Chevrolet Service John L. Quagliaroli, Prop. r r. r. r r. r. r. i i 1 l Page48 J J J J r J J J J i i i J J J J i THE MONTGOMERY COMPANY Established 1871 Windsor Locks, Connecticut a=5ESH!= j4� MiSKas. ' ,V Page49 I r. Helen Florence r WINDSOR LOCKS BEAUTY SHOP [ Compliments of r 146 Main Street I)R. STANLEY R. KLAR Windsor Locks, Conn. r Tel. 2-3294 r THE FULLER RUSSELL TOBACC O CO. i , r. and THE BLOCK BROS. TOBACCO CO. r. Windsor Locks, Conn. r. Compliments of L r CARROLL’S PHARMACY 18 Suffield Street Windsor Locks, Conn. James P. Carroll, Prop. f, f Compliments of U [ WINDSOR LOCKS NEWS COMPANY Magazines and Newspapers I Cigarettes and Candy L, Fresh Pop-corn daily L l o LO Page LO Page ■ O— For 117 Years — 1835-1952 C. H. DEXTER 8c SONS Incorporated Manufacturers of HIGH GRADE THIN PAPERS Windsor Locks, Connecticut r r. r. r. r. r. r. r. i L L l I CNI l n Page CO LO Page T. BASILE Expert Shoe Repairing Invisible Soling 29 Spring St. Windsor Locks IT IT I 1 IT i! !! JAMES R. BRETT Insurance and Real Estate 134 Main St. Windsor Locks Telephone 2-3756 Congratulations to the Graduates TONY’S SODA SHOPPE The Store of Tomorrow Hallmark Cards Patent Medicines Page and Shaw Chocolates Novelties 184 Main Street Windsor Locks, Conn. Best Wishes For Your Future First National Bank of Windsor Locks Member of Federal Reserve System Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation “YOUR RANK” l r r r. r. r. r. r. i i i i i LO Page J J J J J J MIDNITE SPA “Fresh Made Ice Cream Daily” 9 North Main Street Thompsonville, Conn, Daniel Garbarino, Prop. FRANK’S Corner of Elm and Turnpike Road Windsor Locks. Connecticut 53=5 3=M3=55=5S LOGAN BROS. Plumbing, Heating, Television and Electrical Appliances North Street Windsor Locks, Conn. Telephone 2-4776 LD l n Page WINDSOR LOC KS FLOOR COVERING CO. Complete Line of Floor and Wall Covering 31 Oak St. Phone 2-4246 BARBERIE’S ESSO SERVICE CENTER One Stop Service Auto Accessories 38 Main Street Windsor Locks, Conn. Tel. 2-7451 John J. Barberie, Prop. ASHMERE INN 18 Main Street Windsor Locks, Connecticut Compliments of THE C LOVER DAIRY COMPANY Pasteurized Milk Chocolate Milk Cream, Homogenized Milk, Buttermilk Phone 2-7757 Windsor Locks, Conn. Janet Warner, Prop. THOMAS E. BALE Ice Cream Candy Cigars Newspapers Main and Bridge Street Warehouse Point, Connecticut L L l L l [. [. [. I l LO Page ; j j j j j j Compliments of WINDSOR LOCKS LUMBER COMPANY 3( Suffield Street Always Call 2-3321 Compliments of THE NORTHERN CONNECTICUT NEWS H and L PACKAGE STORE (Next door to First National Store) Full Line of Beers — Wines — Liquors When Low In “Spirits” See Us! Delivery Service Daily- Bud Hendsey Call 2-4586 Tom Lynskey l n Page 1 r. Compliments of I ALBERT IGNAZIO 1 r. r lonst r THE MARYLN J Flowers for All Occasions 104 Main St. } Greenhouse, 95 Suflield St. J. Windsor Locks, Conn. | Windsor Locks r Margaret Lynch, Prop. I Tel. 2-4296 Free Delivery L i } Compliments of i Compliments of WILLIAM A. KRIPS I)R. W. F. SULLIVAN l Manager, A P Company l l Windsor Locks, Conn. L -w —4 — 4 — -3 ■— b o ■!) o-i 3) t) —c� — -—- Compliments of L L L 9 SUFFIELD SAVINGS BANK L Incorporated May, 1869 L l l _i E3rt£5£3KSK5C5S3S3KS5SE35=35453E3£3 j—ittj l l Page 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 BERT’S NEW ENGLAND MARKET 23 North St. Windsor Locks, Conn. Telephone 2-7457 ___________ � g Compliments of LILLIAN’S SHOPPE 3nnnnm3nBa3a9Bncinn; EDWARD’S BEAUTY SALON 2 Spring St. Windsor Locks Telephone 2-7085 BILL AND NICK’S SERVICE CENTER Mobilubrication Tires — Tubes — Batteries Tires changer by Henderson tire changer 250 Main Street Tel. 2-7500 Nick Ituggierio Bill Smith WINDSOR LOCKS SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION, INC. 2 Spring Street, Room 5 Windsor Locks, Conn. Telephone 2-4103 Compliments of G. GRAZIANI ON LO Page HOME STYLE BAKERY A. Barbieri, Proprietor .14 Main Street Specialties of Wedding Cakes, Birthday Cakes and Fancy Pastry Compliments of D. F. LA RUSSA Windsor Locks, Conn. Compliments of BEN FRANKLIN STORES J. W. LeGeyt, Prop. THE JOURNAL PRINTING CORPN. “Printers Since 18S0” 11 Spring Street Windsor Locks Telephone 2-4646 The Herald Is A Product of Our Plant r L : : : L L [ O D W) n3 Oh J J WINDSOR LOCKS PHARMACY Raymond Hurwitz, Reg. Pharmacist Prescription Specialist Since 1926 COMPLETE LINE OF HUMAN AND VETERINARIAN SUPPLIES “Your REXAL Store” Complete Drug Store Service Free Prescription Delivery 74 Main Street Call 2-3047 Windsor Locks, Conn. THE VILLA ROSE Catering to Banquets — “Showers” — Parties Special Business Luncheon Daily Italian American Foods Dancing Friday and Saturday — Floor Show on Saturday Bowling Alleys West Spring Street Windsor Locks ALLEN C. SCOTT Insurance Specializing in Personal Protection DECORATORS WORK SHOP 236 Main St. Windsor Locks, Conn. Telephone 2-7914 Betty and George Casey NORTH STREET MARKET Meat, Groceries and Fish A Complete line of Frozen Foods All Brands of Beer Free Delivery Service 0 ) bX 03 CX CHARLES-TEN RESTAURANT Full line of Beers — Wines — Liquors Dinners and Luncheon Daily vi u w w ....I ( Compliments of SAM’S BARBER SHOP 1 . : LEARY’S INC. Compliments of Everything for the Home B. F. LEADER STORES and Garden 92 Main Street Windsor Locks, Conn. Compliments of ANTHONY C. WARD Compliments of GAUTREAU’S PA CKAGE STORE Compliments of EDWARD T. LaJOIE Jewelers 190 Main St. Windsor I ocks, Conn. ;q� mi Compliments of JOSEPH M. TENEROWICZ CNI 1 RONCARI CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. General Construction and Equipment Rentals CONCRETE SERVICE, INC. Transit-Mix Concrete and Mason Supplies MATERIAL SERVICE, INC. Trap Rock, Bank Run and Processed Gravel FOUNDATION BUILDERS, INC. General Concrete Work, Foundations and Floors MAPLE MANOR, INC. Modern Homes and Real Estate Owned and Operated by RONCARI BROS. Elm Street, Windsor Locks, Conn. Telephone 2-3381 CO Page MEMOIRS ' ' ' ' ' [ ! 1 I ! ! ' 0 ) b£ 03 Oh I I MEMOIRS .1 - 1 I 1 1 .1 J J J I J J I I I J LD 0) bX 03 Oh 0 ) bX 03 Oh PageO PORTRAITS AND GROUPS BY LORING STUDIOS New England’s Largest School Photographers 86 Pratt Street Hartford CO V,o So 03 Oh