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

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1953 volume:

Page 7i4e otti fh SeAaal 1953 fjutte. Gam ne ice+rie+tt Alu ttbe i HERALD LITERARY BOARD Editor-in-Chief Ruth Pomeroy ’53 Associate Editors Louis Galierani ’33 Francis Mocklis ’33 Senior Class Editor Dolores Cappanari 53 Junior Class Editor Muriel Stewart ’34 Sophomore Class Editor Jane Ann Downes 33 Mary Simonetta ' 34 Ann Marie Raccone ' 33 Freshman Class Editor Mary Ann Tenerowicz 36 School Editor Robert Raccone ’53 Athletic Editor Frederick Tenerowicz ' 53 BUSINESS BOARD James Pesci ' 54 Judith Morin ' 54 Kenneth Walters ’54 Maureen Flanders ' 54 William Booth ' 54 THE FACULTY Principal Robert Jackson. Miss Lucille Smith English Miss Helen Holbrook History, Economics Mrs. Anne Krips itin, French. Freshman English Mrs. Josephine Oates Mathematics Miss Frances Wolnick Commercial Subjects Mr. Jacob Teller Music Mrs. Kathleen Dowd Physical Education, Home Economics Mr. Angelo Antonucci Science. Mathematics Mr. Elias Shapiro Physical Education Mr. Edward Luke Biology. Civics Mr. Joseph Corcoran Commercial Subjects BOARD OF EDUCATION Chairman, Mr. John Fitzpatrick Dr. Peter Lingua Mr. George Clee Mr. Ferrer Lodola Mr. Fred Brown Page Dedication We gratefully dedicate this bonk to Mr. Eduard Luke for his efforts in the Senior Class Play. Page 00 0 ) b£ 03 CX THE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD HELEN NOREEN BEDNARZ HELEN Commercial Course; Girls ' Glee Club ' 50. ' 51. ' 52; Magazine Salesmanship Certificate 53; Press Club 53; Election Day Food Sale Committee 5 3; Gregg Shorthand Certificate ' 52; Senior Magazine Campaign 53; Candy Committee for Senior Class Play ' 53; Contributor to Wilohi ’53; Scribblers ' Club ' 5 3: Chorus 53; Class Night Exercises ' 53. A it. ' mmI Isnurh is sunshine in n house.” DOLORES JOAN CAPPANARI DOLORES Commercial Course; Glee Club 50. 51; School Christmas Caroling ‘50; A. A. Representative ' 51: Herald Business Board ' 52; Finance Committee ' 52; Usherette for Junior Prom ' 52; Ticket Committee tor Junior Prom ' 52; Usherette for Class Night ' 52; Usherette for Commencement ' 52; Cheerleader 52. co-captain ' 53; Shorthand Certificate of Junior Mem¬ bership ‘52; Magazine Salesmanship Award ‘53; Budget Committee ' 53; Secretary and Treasurer of Wilohi ' 53; Sandwich Sale Committee ' 53; Election Day Committee ' 53; Annual Food Sale Committee 53; Class Editor of Herald ' 53; Advertising Com¬ mittee for Senior Class Play ' 53; Prompter for Class Play 53; Scribblers Club 53; Class Night Program ' 53: Salutatorian. Cheerful company shortens the miles. THE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD 8 WILLIAM DONALD CORBIN SONNY” General Course; Basketball ' 50, 51, ' 52. ' 53; Base¬ ball ' 51, ' 52. ' 53; Athletic Association ' 52; Usher at Junior Prom ' 52; Election Day Food Committee ' 53; Food Sale Committee 53; Chorus ' 53; Class Play ' 53; Advertisement Committee for Class Play ' 53; Live Assembly Committee ' 53; Barber Shop Quartet ' 53; Master of Ceremonies of Live Assembly ' 53; Master of Ceremonies for Magazine Skit ' 53; Class Night Exercises ' 53. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. ANTHONY LOUIS DANIEL TONY” Commercial Course; Manager of baseball and basketball 51; Usher of Junior Prom ' 52; Captain of Winning Team of Magazine Sale 53; Senior Class Play ' 53; Class Night Exercises. It is better to learn late than never. JOSEPH EDWIN DITTO JED General Course; Annual Cake Sale 53; Election Day Food Sale 53; Advertisement Committee for Class Play ' 53; Stage Committee for Class Play 53; Senior Magazine Sale ' 53; Class Night Exercises. Taste consists in the power of judKinu: irenitis in the iwiwer of executing. THE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD General Course; Cheerleading ' 50. ' 51; Art Editor, Wilohi ' 52. ' 52; Press Club Reporter ' 53; Glee Club 50. 51, 52, 53; Athletic Association Representative 52; Decorating Committee Chairman (Junior Prom) ' 52; Class Treasurer ' 53; Class Play ' 53; Sandwich Sale Committee ' 53; Thanksgiving Social ' 52; Teen¬ age Book Club Secretary ' 52; Library Group ' 52; SHIRLEY MARY ANN DL T BOIS SHIRL J Advertising. Junior Prom 52; Assembly Entertain¬ ment ' 5 3; Magazine Sale Skit ' 53; Herald Cover ’53; Classnight ' 53; Ticket Committee. Class Play; Scribblers’ Club. “It is m friendly heart that has plenty of friends.” FLORENCE LOUISE FETKO “FLOSSIE Commercial Course; Glee Club ’50, ' 51. ' 52, 53; Usherette for junior Prom ' 52; Magazine Salesman¬ ship Award ' 53; Magazine Sale Program ' 53; Sand¬ wich Sale Committee ' 53; Class Play ' 53; Ticket Committee for Senior Class Play ’53; Scribblers ' Club ’53; Class Night Exercises. “True happiness is found in making others happy.” EDWIN PAUL FILIP SOUPY” College Course; Basketball ' 50. ’51. ' 52. 53; Refreshment Committee Junior Prom ' 52; Decorating Committee Junior Prom ’52; Decorating Committee Junior Social ' 52; Magazine Sales Committee ' 53: Election Day Food Sale ' 53; Food Sale Committee ' 53: Senior Class Play ' 53; Class Night Exercises ’53: J The essence of irenernsity Is self-sacrifice.” Page 10 THE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD GAYLE VERONICA FITZPATRICK ••GAYLE General Course; A. A. Association ’50. ' 53; Glee Club ' 50, ' 51; Chorus ' 53; Thanksgiving Social ' 52; Secretary, Teenage Book Club ' 52; Press Club ' 52; Magazine Salesmanship Award ' 53; Class Play ' 53; Usherette for Class Night ' 52; Usherette for Gradua¬ tion ' 52; Refreshments Committee for Junior Prom ' 52; Laurel Girls ' State ' 52; Herald Business Board ‘52; Class Night Exercises ' 53. To know how to wait is the irrent secret of success.” LOUIS PAUL GALLERANI LOUIE College Course; Class President ' 50, ' 51. ' 52, ' 53; Harvard Book Prize ' 52; Nutmeg Boys ' State 52; Junior Marshal at graduation ' 52; Host at Junior Prom ' 52; Business Manager Herald ' 52; General Manager Prom 52; General Manager Magazine Sale 53; Assembly Committee ' 51; Basketball ' 50, ’51. ' 52; Baseball ’50; Senior Class Play ’53; Card Com¬ mittee ’53; Usher at Class Night ’52; Prom ticket committee ’52; Election Day Food Sale Committee ‘53; Business Committee for Play ‘53; Trip to N. Y. for Magazine Campaign ’53; Magazine Salesmanship Award ' 53; Associate Editor of the Herald ' 53; Class Night Exercises; Fourth Honor Essay. A irrod reputation in more valuable than money.” THOMAS JAMES HALLORAN •TEDDY College Course; Basketball ' 50; Baseball ' 50. ’52; Herald Business Board ' 52; Junior Prom Decoration Committee ' 52; Junior Class Thanksgiving Dance ' 52; Food Sale Committee ' 53; Election Day Food Sale ' 53; First Prize for Magazine Sale ' 53; Stage crew. Senior Class Play ' 53; Class Night Exercises. The hiirhcKt wisdom in continual cheerfulness. THE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD LEONARD DANIEL KULAS COUSY General Course; Vice-President 50, ' 51; Football •50; Basketball 50. 51. 52, ' 53; All State Basketball Guard ' 53; Baseball ' 50. ' 51. ' 52. 53; Athletic Asso- ciation 53; Boys Glee Club ' 53; Magazine Salesman¬ ship Award ' 53; Stage Committee for Senior Class Play 53; Assembly (Truth or Consequences) ' 53; Class Night Exercises. “He that doe � r« od to another, doe � rood to himself. MARGARET ANN McLEOD General Course; Glee Club ' 50, ' 51, ' 52, ’53; Press Club ' 53; Magazine Sale Certificate ' 53; Entertain¬ ment Committee for Magazine Sale Social ' 53; Sand¬ wich Sale Committee ' 53; Gift Committee for Junior Prom ' 52; Class Play ' 53; Senior Class Reporter for Wilohi 53; Chairman. Ticket Committee for Senior Class Play ‘53; Secretary-Treasurer of Scribblers ' Club ' 53; Assembly Program ' 53; Class Night Exercises. The principal part of faith i patience. FRANCIS JOSEPH MOCKLIS MOCK General Course; Decoration Committee for Junior Prom ' 52; Magazine Salesmanship Award ' 53; Boys ' State ' 52; Stage crew for Senior Class Play ‘53; Associate Editor to Herald ' 53: Class Night Exercises: Third Honor Essay. He vets through tco fnat who roe too taut.” CO Page THE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD HERBERT EDWARD MORAN “NUTSY General Course; Basketball ' 51; Magazine Sale ' 53; Stage Committee for Class Play ' 53; Class Niglu Exercises ' 53. “Life without Inmrhini? is a dreary blank. ' FREDERICK THEODORE OSTROWSKI “FREDDIE General Course; Treasurer ' 51, ' 52; Junior Prom Ticket Committee ' 52; Junior Prom Advertising Com¬ mittee ' 52; Thanksgiving Social Committee ' 52; Usher for Graduation ' 52; Usher for Class Night ' 52; Busi¬ ness Board of the Herald ' 52; First prize in Magazine Sale ' 53; Ladies’ Home Journal Award ' 53; A. A. Representative ’53; Chairman of Election Day Luncheon ' 53; Business Manager of the Press Club ' 53; Alumni News Reporter for Wilohi ’53; El nen- tary News Reporter for Wilohi ' 53; Chairman of Food Sale Committee ' 53; Committee Advertising for Class Play ' 53; Class Play ' 53; Programs for Senior Play ' 53; Ticket Committee for Class Play ' 53; Class Night Exercises ' 53. “It is jmod to he unselfish and irenerous. ANN BERNICE PIAGGI “ANN General Course; Glee Club ' 50. ' 51. ' 52, ' 53; Press Club ' 50, ' 52; Easter Fashion Show ' 51; Christmas Assembly ' 50; Class Editor for Herald 51. ' 52; Junior Prom Hostess ' 52; Junior Prom Queen ' 52; Herald Business Board ' 52; Decoration Committed for Junior Prom ' 52; Usherette for Graduation ' 52; Laurel Girls’ State Representative ' 52; Magazine Salesmanship Award ' 53; Captain, Magazine Sale ' 53; Budget Committee ' 53; Card Committee ’53; Easter Assembly ' 53; Senior Class Play ' 53: Class Night Exercises ' 53. Whore there muslr there in no hnrm.” THE HIGH SCHOOL HEKALI) 13 RUTH STOUGHTON POMEROY RUTHIE Commercial Course; Class Secretary 50. ' 51, 52. ' 53; Associate Editor of Herald ' 51, ’52; Editor-in- Cliief of Herald 53: Press Club ’50, ’51, ’52, ’53; Editor-in-Chief of Wilohi; Junior Prom Decoration Committee ’52; Gift Committee ’52; Shorthand Cer¬ tificate 52; Usherette for Class Night and Gradua¬ tion ’52; Student Council ’51; Chairman. Sandwich Sale Committee ’53; Election Day Food Sale Com¬ mittee ’53; Food Sale ’53; Budget Committee ’53; Magazine Salesmanship Award ’53; DAR Award ' 53; Glee Club 50, ’51, 52, ’53; Secretary Teen-age Book Club ’52; Thanksgiving Social ’52; Advertising Com¬ mittee Class Play ' 55; Make-up Committee for Class Play 53; Class Night Program; Ticker Committee for Class Play ' 53; President, Scribblers ' Club ‘53; V aledictorian. “Hr that is od. in over nr« r.t. JAMES ANTHONY POPIEEARCZYK “POP General Course; Basketball ' 50. ' 5 1, ’52, ’53; Class Treasurer ' 50; Parnassus Club 51; Visual Aids ’51; Junior Prom Dance Committee (Chairman) ' 52; Junior Usher as Class Night and Graduation ' 52; Vice President ’53; Card Committee ' 53; Senior Class Play 53; Election Day Food Sale Committee ’53: Magazine Sale ’53; Class Night Exercises. “CreatnexH appeals to the future. ' ROBERT RACCONE “BOBBY General Course; Baseball ' 51, ' 52. ' 53; Decorating Committee for Junior Prom ' 52; Chorus ' 53; Chair¬ man of Card Committee ' 53; Assembly Program ’53; Class Night Exercises ’53. “A man that hath friends must show himself friendly. 14 THE HIGH SCHOOL HEKALI) BEATRICE SHARP BEATIE General Course; Glee Club ' 50. ’51, ' 52, 33; Press Club 31. 52, ' 53; Library Club 51, ' 52; Magazine Salesmanship Award ' 53; Sandwich Sale Commiccee ' 53; Decoration Committee for Junior Prom ' 52; Thanksgiving Social ' 52; Election Day Food Sale Committee ' 53; Make-up Committee for Class Play ' 53; Magazine Sale Skit ' 53; Scribblers ' Club ' 53; Class Night Exercises. ' A life without a purpose in a ship without a rudder.” MARTHA LOUISE SIROIS •MARTY” General Course; Softball Team ' 51; Press Club ' 51; Music Masters Club ' 52; Book Club 52; Prom Deco¬ ration Committee ' 52; Food Sale Committee 53; Senior Play Candy Sale Committee ' 53; Class Night Exercises ' 53; Scribblers Club 53. Kind words are the music of the world. FREDERICK PAUL TENEROWICZ ••FRED College Course; Basketball 50. 51, 52, 53; A. A. Representative ' 51; Boys State Representative 52, Mathematical Association of America Award 52, Vice-President of Class ' 52; Orchestra Committee for Junior Prom ' 52; Usher Class Night 52; Athletic Editor for Yearbook ' 53; Class Night Exercises. ••Practice is the best of all instruction.” THE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD 15 ELIZABETH TERESA TOTH ' •BETTY ' General Course; Glee Club ‘50, ’51, ‘52. 53; Press Club ' 53; Magazine Salesmanship Award ' 53; Maga¬ zine Salesmanship Award ' 53; Magazine Sale Program ' 53; Athletic Association ' 53; Sandwich Sale Com¬ mittee ' 53; Decoration Committee for Junior Prom ' 52; Thanksgiving Social ' 52; Food Sale Committee ' 53; Assembly Program ' 53; Class Play ' 53; Class Night Exercises ' 53; Scribbler ' s Club ' 53; Ticket Committee for Class Play ' 53. What sunshine is to flowers, smiles are to humanity. GEORGE HENRY ULITSCH GEORGIE General Course; Athletic Association ' 50; Basket¬ ball ' 51, ' 52; Chairman of Refreshment Committee. Junior Prom ' 52; Athletic Association ' 52; Magazine Salesmanship Certificate 53; New York Trip for Magazine Award ' 53; Stage Committee for Senior Play ' 53; Food Sale Committee ' 53; Refreshment Committee for Thanksgiving Dance ' 52; Boys ' Chorus ' 53; Band ' 53; Class Night Exercises ' 53. If you don’t aim hitrh, ytu will never hit hiirh. THE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD Hi EDITORIALS CHALLENGE OF THE FUTURE Life ' s crystal ball is cloudy to those who do not know how to tell the future. Perhaps it is just as well, since the future might hold a number of dark moments. However, the future is so uncertain that we must be prepared to take the good with the bad and be content with those things that are material which we can help to improve. What does the future hold for you, the graduates of the class of 1953? Are you planning a career, or are you willing to let Fate lead your life? Fate can be wrong; therefore, it is up to you to decide what your life will be like when you leave high school. Until graduation, your life has revolved around the school, a limited number of people in the community, and a routine that has been much the same for the past twelve years. But as you go out to make a place for yourself in the world, you actually begin a new phase or chapter of your life. You will meet new circumstances, new people, an unlimited number of influences, and new challenges. Thus in this new environment you set out to find your fortune, to take up a career, or to settle down to a job. Each persen tries to accomplish the objective he has planned for himself, but there are not many who actually reach their goal. For instance, in college you may prepare for a profusion that you think you have always wanted, such as medicine, nursing, teaching or engineering; but after a few attempts, the course is not what you had expected and you change to some thing else. It may not be the course that does not appeal to you; it may well be the necessary studying and training that are required for the course. As a result, nothing seems interesting and appealing to you and you leave college to take a job. perhaps in an office or factory, only to find that that is not very interesting either. What new, you wonder, in your discouragement. The answer lies within yourself. You must study yourself and your interests, and then remember that interest is often created by the individual ' s willingness to make the future interesting. The same is true of a position in an office or any other job. If a person does not try to create interest in anything, he may be considered a failure and the world has no room for a failure. Only when a person realizes this, does he beg n to take notice of things that were once dull and uninteresting to him. Soon, graduation will be close at hand and commencement exercises will begin. Commencement does not mean the end of learning, but rather the beginning or commencing of new friendships, new experiences, new learning in the ' chool of life. What are ycu ready to commence? If you have put off making a decision, you can wait no longer. This applies not only to the graduate but to every high school r tudent. New is the time to decide what your place in the future will be. Mary Simonetta ' 54 THE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD 17 C.RT AN EDUCATION The question is often asked, how much better off is an American with a modern liberal education, or college education than one who stopped with the elementary school or high school ? The answer is obvious, for we know a person is best prepared for life when his education has been related to his natural traits and abilities. Many students have had their life prospects ruined by being driven through school and left bewildered and unprepared for practical life, when a more liberal program, including definite vocational training, would have been more to their liking and abilities. On the other hand, many an able young man or woman, eager to enter professional life, has had his educational preparation cut short because of financial difficulties and has been handicapped for life as a result. Hence, the best education is that which is best fitted to the needs of the individual concerned. If his talents lie in the vocational fields, he should be aided through the schools to pursue that type of training. If his talents show ability in certain professions, the school and the community should help the student to get the necessary college education, and if need be, by means of scholarships, student loans, etc. Thus the modern high school needs vocational courses as well as college courses. The world is now in the grip of a great industrial revolution which probably will continue for half a century or more. One result is that the work of the world will be done with only a fraction of the human labor and other service that is now required. Poorly prepared individuals will have little opportunity in the increased competition, and good vocational preparation will be more essential. During the past decade unemployment has fallen more and more heavily upon the poorly prepared young man or woman who is often unable to get a start in practical employment Therefore, thorough preparation for a calling, in whatever field is suitable, is of increasing importance. Another result of the industrial revolution will be an increase of leisure. Yet leisure without education, disciplined character, and appreciation may be harmful. One of the greatest responsibilities of education today is to increase knowledge and appreciation of those interests and activities that give zest and freshness to life while at the same time they refine and strengthen character. According to a recent writer, American education is growing vigorously and hopefully, but the problems it has to face in the increasing complexity of our civiliza¬ tion seem to be increasing no less rapidly.” A century ago the appropriate advice to youth was the well-known slogan: Go West, Young Man, Go West.” Today the slogan might well be Get an Education, Young Man, Get an Education. Ann Racx.one ' 55 18 Secretary Treasurer President Vice-President the high school HEKALI) SENIOR CLASS NEWS James Popielarczyk Loins Gallerani Ruth Pomeroy Shirley DuBois The first meeting was held on September 9, and the seniors elected Dolores Cappanari, Ann Piaggi, and Ruth Pomeroy to serve on the Budget Committee. At the same meeting, four members were elected for the Athletic Association. Competition was keen but Fred Ostrowski, Gayle Fitzpatrick, Leonard Kulas, and Elizabeth Toth were elected. Ann Piaggi and Anthony Daniel were chosen as captains for the magazine- sales campaign. Both had the responsibility of getting their team members to sell magazines. There were no tears when the Sales Campaign ended. The class made an all- time record by a total sale of $3,207, and received a profit of $1,113.13. The top salesmen were Fred Ostrowski, Ann Piaggi, and Thomas Halloran. On October 9, the losing team held a party which included movies, a skit, and a dance. On November 4, Election day, the seniors held a food sale. The members on the committee were as follows: Fred Ostrowski, Thomas Halloran, Dolores Cappanari, William Corbin, Ruth Pomeroy, Helen Bednarz, and Betty Toth. The seniors were certainly proud of the profit they made. A card committee was started to help increase the finances of the treasury. Robert Raccone, Chairman, Louis Gallerani, Ann Piaggi, and James Popielarczyk served on this committee. They sold some Christmas cards and some all-occasion cards. The sandwich sale committee, under the supervision of Ruth Pomeroy, brought in a good profit for the year. Others who served on the committee are Thomas Halloran, Beatrice Sharp, Shirley DuBois, Dolores Cappanari, Florence Fetko, Margaret McLeod, and Ann Piaggi. A food sale was held in the Town Clerks Office on January 31. It was a success and added a lot to the class treasury. The people who helped to make this sale a success were Ruth Pomeroy, Fred Ostrowski, William Corbin, Dolores Cappanari, Martha Sirois, and George Ulitsch. Ruth Pomeroy was given the DAR Award. She was selected by her class and the faculty for being outstanding in dependability, service, leadership, and patriotism. Our dreams of graduation were soon coming true when the class elected green and gold as their class colors and their motto, Today we follow; tomorrow we lead. A Business Advertising Committee was chosen for the Senior Class Play. Those who served on the committee were Fred Ostrowski, Louis Gallerani, Ruth Pomeroy, Dolores Cappanari, William Corbin, and Joseph Ditto. Also, a Ticket Committee was chosen. Fred Ostrowski, Elizabeth Tcth, Shirley DuBois, Florence Fetko. Ruth Pomeroy and Margaret McLeod were elected. rwaSe d THE HIGH SCHOOL HEKALI) 19 On April 10, the Senior Class Play, Those Websters , was presented to help make our dreams of Washington come true. Everyone worked hard to make the play a success. It was announced that April 28 to May 2 were the dates of the long awaited trip. This trip, next to graduation, means a lot to every senior class who has worked hard all the year to make it possible. The Senior Class wish to express their sincere thanks to everyone who has helped make this year a prosperous one. May God Bless You, and may your future be brighter. Dolores Cappanari ' 53 JUNIOR CLASS NEWS ...... William Booth ..Stephen Kucharski .Joan Therrien .Robert Minch President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer At the first meeting of the Junior class, the students elected the Campus King as the style of the class ring. The second meeting was to select the A. A. Representatives and to set up a definite amount for the class dues. A. A. Representatives—Judy Morin, Ronald Rittlinger, and Maureen Flanders. The majority of the class voted to have the class dues one dollar a month. Muriel Stewart was elected Junior Class Editor. At the third meeting the class discussed the Junior Prom and the committees. The theme of the prom is to be The Coronation Ball”. The date set for the Junior Prom was May 29, and it was to be a formal dance. The various committees selected were as follows: Orchestra Chairman—James Pesci Assistant—William Booth Decorations Chairman—Grace Newman Assistants—Judy Morin, Stephen Kucharski, and Janet Grabic Refreshments Chairman—Mary Simonetta Assistants—Joan Therrien, Joyce Quagliaroii, and Muriel Stewart Gift Committee Chairman—Judy Morin Assistants— Janet Grabiec, Ann Fisher, and Muriel Stewart Ticket Committee Chairman—Ann Fisher Assistants—Maureen Flanders and Miriam Warner Muriel Stewart ' 54 CNI Page 20 THE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD SOPHOMORE CLASS NEWS President Edward Young Secretary Treasurer Vice-President Arthur Christian .Nancy Fuller Ann Marie Raccone The first meeting of the Sophomore class was held on October 30, 1952. The purpose cf the meeting was to elect officers. Also at the meeting Jane Ann Downes was elected Class Editor for the Herald. At another meeting William Ciulewicz and Louis Rossi were chosen as the A. A. representatives. Four cheerleaders were chosen from our class. They are Nancy Fuller, Barbara Boutwell, Margaret Carniglia and Ann Marie Raccone. Jane Ann Downes ' 55 FRESHMAN CLASS NEWS .James Warwuck Thomas Quagliaoli Maureen Procopio _Judith Parmelee President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary In September, forty Freshmen entered the Windsor Locks High School. Later in the year, the Freshman class elected their officers and representatives to various associations. William Allshouse was elected representative to the Athletic Association, and Maryann Tenerowicz, the class reporter for the Herald. Janice Lascell and Eleanor Barbieri were chosen as cheerleaders from the Fresh¬ man class. Many Freshman boys were selected to represent the Junior Varsity basketball team. Maryann Tenerowicz ' 56 THE HIGH SCHOOL HEHALI) SCHOOL NEWS 21 The total registration at Windsor Locks High School on September, 1952 numbered 144 students. The Senior Class numbered 25 students; Junior Class 24; Sophomore Class 53; and the Freshman Class 42 students. There have been two changes in the faculty this year. Mr. Luke is teaching biology and Freshman Social subjects, and Mr. Corcoran replaced Mrs. Sobell in the commercial department. The Senior Class succeeded in breaking the record for magazine sales held by the Class of ' 52. This year ' s profit amounted to over one thousand dollars. A food sale was held by the Senior Class on January 30 to raise money for the trip to Washington. On February 20, the Senior science class, with the help of Mr. Antonucci, put on a skit for the High School at an assembly which everyone enjoyed. Mr. Teller received S3000 from the Windsor Locks Rotary Club to buy instruments for the school band. Mr. Teller has done a wonderful job with this band and he hopes to have a concert during the later part of the school year. There has been a change in the seating arrangement for the school assemblies. The Seniors and Juniors chose the front seats. The Sophomores and the Freshmen are seated behind the upper classmen. The basketball team made a wonderful showing this year with the help of Coach Shapiro. During the season they won 13 games while losing only 5. The team entered the tournaments and beat Thomaston and Old Saybrook. Bloomfield defeated Windsor Locks in their third game. Group pictures of the classes, the basketball team, the press club and a few other groups were taken by the Loring Studio on March 24. The Senior Class play entitled Those Websters” under the direction of Miss Lucille Smith, Mr. Jocob Teller and Mr. Luke was presented on April 10. The Seniors made their annual trip to Washington during the last week of April. The High School students had an opportunity to see on television the Inauguration Ceremonies, last November, thanks to Mr. LaRussa. Mr. Dowd conducted a drivers ' training class during the latter part of the school year. Many of the Seniors and Juniors attended. Robert Raccone ' 53 CO CNI Page THE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD ATHLETIC NEWS BASKETBALL The Windsor Locks High School basketball team had a very successful season under the able leadership of Coach Elias Shapiro. With an overall record of 15-6, including tournament games, they emerged in a four-way tie for first place in the Central Valley C Conference with Bloomfield, Suffield, and Portland. Much of the credit for this successful season must go to Coach Shapiro, whose hard work and patience paid off with a share in the league championship. Starting the season with only one member of last year ' s five, he directed the team to its second league championship in the three years he has been at the school. The members of the team which made this possible were William Corbin, Leonard Kulas, Fred Tenerowicz, James Popielarczyk, Edwin Filip, William Booth, Thomas Courtney, Thomas Johnson, Arthur Christian, Ronald Pomeroy, Louis Rossi and Seth Sharp. The team, which features a fast breaking attack that accounted for many baskets, was one of the smallest in the league. When they were slowed down, they moved off their ace pivot man, Jim Popielarczyk. Jim, the tallest man on the team, was the leading scorer and rebounder on the team and also placed high among the leading scorers in the league. At the forward positions were Tommy Courtney and Fred Tenerowicz, who were the second and third leading scorers on the team respectively. Tommy, a sophomore, with a great one hander and an excellent driver, helped Jim with a majority of the rebounding. Fred, who had a good outside se; shot and also a very good driver, was a good defensive ball player and was often assigned to guard the higher scorer on the other team. In the backcourt were the little men , Billy Corbin and Lenny Kulas. Billy, the playmaker of the team, was the middle man in the fast break and handed off for many baskets at the end of it. Lenny, on the other hand, was a fine defensive man and a good driver, as witnessed by the fact he was the team ' s fourth leading scorer. Billy Booth, the team ' s sixth man, was effective when called upon, and should spark the team next year. Arthur Christian also shone when put in and should help immensely next year. BASEBALL At the first practice session. Coach Shapiro welcomed nineteen baseball candidates. Among these nineteen were seven returning lettermen and twelve newcomers. The returning lettermen were William Booth, Robert English, Leonard Kulas, Thomas C.curtney, Kenneth Walters, William Corbin, and Louis Rossi. The newcomers mostly freshmen, are Thomas Johnson, James Pesci, Raymond Levesque, William Allshouse, Walter Czyzniak, William Gifford, Steven Macola, Wallace Nash, William Sidway, Albert Therrien. William Tobey, and James Wawruck. Wesson Sargent and James Tobey are the managers. Coach Shapiro is starting the season with a young team, having lost some key men through graduation. The pitching staff is inexperienced but Coach Shapiro is optimistic about his team ' s chances for the coming season. Frf.d Tenerowicz ' 53 CNI Page THE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD 23 Jim Popielarczyk Edwin Filip. .most Billy Corbin._. .most Fred Ostrowski. ..most Louis Gallerani. .most George Ulitsch. ..most Leonard Kulas . .class Thomas Halloran .most Robert Racconc .most WHO’S WHO CHARACTERISTIC most athletic... quiet... Joseph Ditto Herbert Moran Fred Tenerowicz. Anthony Daniel mos. serious class dreamer best dresser. class dancers Beatrice Sharp Margaret McLeod Shirley Du Bois Gayle Fitzpatrick Ruth Pomeroy Helen Bednarz Francis Morklis Martha Sirois Shirley Du Bois Dolores Cappanari Betty Toth Ann Piaggi Florence Fetko LD CNI Page 24 THE HIGH SCHOOL HEKALI) CLASS CHARACTERISTICS NAME LIKES DISLIKES AMBITION Helen Bednarz Leisure Untidiness Secretary Dolores Cappanari Billy Lies Wife William Corbin Fun Bossing Student At Hartford Tech Anthony Daniel A Brunette Silly Girls Happiness Joseph Ditto Books Noises Professor Shirley DuBois Eddie Spiders Artist Florence Fetko Mike Sophistication Typist Edwin Filip Science Rowdiness College Gayle Fitzpatrick Smiling Shorthand Teacher Louis Gallerani Everything Work To Be Happy Thomas Halloran Everyone Tall Girls Helper Leonard Kulas Sandra Slowness Service Margaret McLeod Tall Boys Stubbornness Office Worker Francis Mocklis Ford Cars Publicity Student At Hartford Tech Herbert Moran Luck Hard Labor Comfort F ' red Ostrowski To Travel Disagreeable People Businessman Ann Piaggi Singing Loneliness Musical Career Ruth Pomeroy Friends Unkindness College Jim Popielarczyk Sports Arguments To Succeed Robert Raccone Pat School To Be Loyal Beatrice Sharp Jimmie Shortness Teacher Martha Sirois People Catty People Nurse Fred Tenero Basketball Embarrassment U. Conn. Betty Toth Dancing Conceited People Typist George Ulitsch Laughter Shyness Farmer CNI Page THE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD 2 ' PERFECT SENIOR GIRL SHOULD HAVE: Ann Piaggi ' s Dolores Cappanari’s Helen Bednarz ' s Gayle Fitzpatrick ' s Shirley DuBois’s Ruth Pomeroy ' s Betty Toth’s Martha Sirois ' s . Margaret McLeod ' s Florence Fetko ' s Beatrice Sharp ' s .Voice . Diligence Carefreeness .Courtesy Artistic Ability Intelligence Wit Personality ... Quietness Dancing Ability Co-operation PERFECT SENIOR BOY SHOULD HAVE: Fred Ostrcwski ' s Louis Gallerani ' s. Fred Tenero ' s. George Ulitsch ' s Francis Mocklis ' s. Joseph Ditto ' s Robert Racccne ' s Leonard Kulas ' s Herbert Moran’s William Corbin’s Jim Popielarczyk ' s Tony Daniel ' s Edwin Filip ' s Thomas Halloran ' s Height .-.Hair cut Athletic Ability .Sense of Humor Working Ability .Personality . Co-operation Information on Sports __Vitality Wit . Teeth . Talkativeness .Quietness . Friendliness Graduation Night Program SALUTATORY OUR HERITAGE rHE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD Parents, Teachers, Members of the Board of Education, and Friends. On behalf of the Class of 1953, I would like to welcome you here to our Commencement exercises. We want to thank you for everything you have done, for we know without your help and guidance we would net be graduating tonight. It is usually agreed that people in America have a better chance to succeed in their individual interests than in any other country in the world. Why? Because we have inherited from our forefathers such traits as love of democracy, ingenuity, and initiative. For example in 1620, Plymouth, one of the early colonies of our land, was founded by men and women who loved this freedom so much that they crossed the sea and struggled with the hardships of the wilderness rather than live in old England under religious and civil laws which deprived them of their liberty. Thus it is no wonder that by the end of the Colonial period, 1763, we had thirteen, firmly-established colonies, all built with an inherent love cf liberty. Where else, but in America, could cne have inherited such great love and respect for democracy? Where else but in the American colonies had people of all stations in life worked and lived together? As Dr. Reuben P. Halleck has written, Let us not forget the Cambridge University graduate, the cooper, cloth-maker, printer, and blacksmith had the initiative to set out for the New World, the ingenuity to deal with its varied ex igencies, and the democratic spirit that enabled them to work side by side. Another important reason for cur progress in the democratic ways of life was that we had outstanding men such as George Washington, who has been called The noblest figure that ever stood in the forefront of a nation ' s life. Also there were Franklin, Jefferson, John Adam ' , Madison, and a host of others, and finally Abraham Lincoln who tried so hard to show that democracy can endure even through the trials of a great civil war, and whose famous words from the Gettysburg Address have been an inspiration ever since: That that Government cf the people, by the people, for the people, shall not perish from the earth. All of these men and many others fought for us, so that today we may enjoy such great rights as freedom of speech, of the press, cf race and creed. We also inherited from cur forefathers another important trait or ingenuity. Many inventions as the telephone, the sewing machine, the telescope and the airplane have been the result of this Ameri-an characteristic cf ingenuity or resourcefulness. We realize that if it had not been for the ingenu : ty of Alexander Bell, the Wright Brothers and Isaac Singer and many ethers, we would net have had the great industrial centers that we have today. CO CNI Page THE HIGH SCHOOL HEHALI) 27 Furthermore, there is freedom of choice in our American heritage which allows us to choose where we may worship, where we may live, and where we may work. These are our sacred rights passed down to us from the founders of this great nation. So let us not destroy this great heritage, but let our object be as Daniel Webster once said: Our Country, Our Whole Country, and Nothing But Our Country. And, by the blessing of God, may that country itself become a vast and splendid monument, not of oppression and terror, but of Wisdom, of Peace, of Liberty, upon which the world may gaze, with admiration, forever!” Dolores Cappanari ' 53 OUR TOOLS The most important tool that we have in life is knowledge. To some people, an education means just a diploma. Although this may be true in one way, in another way an education includes far more. Education should really have three objectives. First and foremost is knowledge or the assembly of a body of facts. This knowledge, furthermore, helps distinguish often between what is right and what is wrong. The second objective of education is skill. In earlier days, skills were taught in the home but in this generation they are taught in schools and in industry. A third, but important, objective of education is the development of the whole being or personality. It goes without saying that a good personality always helps in later life, no matter what occupation a person enters. During current years, education is encountering criticism in three distinctive fields. First, people attack the standards of achievement. They say that until pupils meet a certain standard they should be repeatedly failed. A second area in which there is criticism is in the methods of teaching. Some people think that the teaching techniques are based upon the theories of the require¬ ments of a few who are going to college. Of course this is not true because modern methods of teaching are based on research and experimentation. More and more, the trend is away from the older classical and cultural subjects of the curriculum, by replacing them with vocational subjects and those related to life in the society as a whole. Note the many schools today offering courses in homemaking, industrial arts, driver training, and pre-marriage guidance. Third, criticism arises over the relation of education and religion. However, most schools feel that religious education should be cared for by the particular faiths, and public schools should teach respect for religion and a high code of morals and ethics, but leave to the churches themselves their own teaching of their history and creeds. As a closing, I would like to say that education, our most important tool in life, is the backbone for our national prosperity, achievement and unity. Francis Mocklis ' 53 ON CNI Page 28 THE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD OUR WORLD TODAY Our World Today—can you see it by looking about you on a clear day; can you understand the world by traveling around it; or can you comprehend its destiny by reading a newspaper? It may be that these methods would give you a satisfactory answer to these questions but I believe that the best view of the world situation today can be found in the mind of man. Man, whose mind, from the very beginning, has given us our inventions, our business, our massive cities, our commerce, our freedom. our misery, and yes, our very destination, has now given us the most complex world problems. As Daniel Webster once said, Man ' s Mind is the great lever of all things; human thought is the process by which human ends are ultimately answered. Now, man has discovered Atomic Energy and is wondering what will develop from this new and dreaded discovery. One cheerful note is the scientist ' s progress toward peaceful uses of atomic energy; such as, propelling ships, driving turbines and saving lives in a hospital. But man ' s only fault is net found in his war-like attributes. Another serious fault is his love of money. All too many people forget their creator and make money their God. These materialists cannot be expected to notice the simple, good things in the world; such as, a beautiful sunset, a rainbow, or a moon-lit night. Another man-made problem. Communism, is now the greatest present-day threat to the freedom-loving Western world. It is too bad that the unrest in the world now, and eventual peace or war lie in the hands of a few men hiding behind the Kremlin walls. Since the United States is the leader of the democratic world, it is our job to do all we can to reap the benefits of our great democracy and protect these oppressed people if necessary. Nowhere in the world do any other people experience such benefits as our high standards of living and excellent educational opportunities, but foremost in our heritage are the freedoms granted to us by our constitution. In summary, I believe that the basic fault in the world lies in men, and their motives for doing things. Therefore I believe that the only way the world may be improved is to have more men of higher quality. This high quality can be obtained largely by education and God ' s grace. The poet, Alfred Noyes, had the correct thought when he said: I Build us that better world, O, not diminished By one true splendor that they planned on earth And that ' s not done by sword, or tongue, or pen. There ' s but one way, God make us better men. Louis Gai.lerani ' 53 PageD U THE HIGH SCHOOL HEKALI) 29 VALEDICTORY OUR HOPES FOR TOMORROW We, as high school graduates, have hopes for tomorrow. Yes, and we look forward to having them come true. In the horizon we see a peace-loving country with ycung and old citizens working to preserve this tranquillity. This country is America. We, the graduate, can assist with this peace by sustaining high morals and standards in everything we perform. Whether it be in our work or our play, let us try to keep friendship. About us today we have problems and questions arising over the peace negotiations with certain countries. The unsettled disputes in Korea are far from peace. Do we as Americans want this situation or problems to come before us? No, I think not. We love our liberty and freedom. Therefore, it is our sincere hope to continue to spread the light of peace and friendliness to all. Another hope for the future is the inspiration of unity. During the early founding of our nation, the bond of unity kept the colonies together against a common enemy. This trait is justly exemplified in George Washington ' s FAREWELL ADDRESS. The Unity of Government which constitutes you one people is also now dear to you. It is justly so; for it is a main pillar of the edifice of your real independence, the support of your tranquillity at home, your peace abroad, of your safety; of your prosperity; of that very Liberty, which you so highly prize. We could say that unity is enough, but do we dare stop here? Faith, which is the stepping stone to success, is truly needed in any enterprise. Furthermore, let us inspire people to look to the future, as our forefather did, with faith in ourselves, in our country, in humanity and in God. Let us consider our class motto, TODAY WE FOLLOW, TOMORROW WF. LEAD as a guide which will help us keep our peace, unity, and faith for the future. Therefore, classmates, as we leave our four years of high school behind us, may we go into the future as leaders with high hopes and high spirits. Ruth Pomkroy THE HIGH school herald CLASS SONG (Tune: Till I Waltz Again With You) We are leaving school and friends, We are bidding you adieu, Hoping we ' ll meet now and then And we’ll reminisce with you. Our four years past have brought us joy And we’ve received our pri ' .e today And now to all each girl and boy May fortune come your way. Till we see you once again May your fortune be as bright As our four short years have been To this our parting night. ANN PIAGGI, LOUIS GALLERANI, RUTH POMEROY. CNI CO Page Page CO Page CO Page Page CO Page Page Page Page40 1 ' Compliments of FRESHMAN CLASS 1 Compliments of SOPHOMORE CLASS 1 | Compliments of JUNIOR CLASS 1 Compliments of SENIOR CLASS Page ® Best wishes to the class of 1953 KAMAN AIRCRAFT CORPORATION BRADLEY FIELD WINDSOR LOCKS, CONNECTICUT ® CNI Page Best Wishes For Your Future First National Bank of Windsor Locks Member of Federal Reserve System Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation “Your Hank Compliments of STANDARD CLEANERS Call and Deliver Telephone 2-4788 OAK STREET MARKET A New England Store Choice Grade Meats and Provisions 9 Oak Street Windsor Locks X - CLEANERS WENZEL’S “The Clothes You Wear, RADIO - TV SERVICE We Handle With Care” We Clean Everything Radio and Television Shirts Laundered 224 Main St. Windsor Locks Delivery Service 5 Spring Street Sales, Service and Installation Windsor Locks, Conn. Telephone 2-5089 CO Page THE FULLER-RUSSELL TOBACCO COMPANY and THE BLOCK BROS. TOBACCO COMPANY Windsor Locks, Connecticut SISITZKY’S .MARKET Telephone 2-.‘I48. ' l Meat Frozen Foods Groceries Provisions Compliments of D. F. LEACH Coal Oil Trucking Windsor Locks, Connecticut For Unsurpassed Food and Choice Beverages in a Delightful Atmosphere Visit the Bradley Field Terrace Dining Room and Cocktail Lounge MURPHY TERMINAL Bradley Field Windsor Locks, Conn. Dining Room Open 12 to 9 p.m. - Cocktail Lounge Until 1 a.m. For Reservations Call Windsor Locks 2-734B Nationwide Food Service, Inc. Page44 Compliments of HART’S Windsor. Connecticut HOME STL YE BAKERY T. Barbieri, Proprietor 34 Main Street Specialties of Wedding t akes. Birthday Cakes and Fancy Pastry EDWARD’S BEAUTY SALON 2 Spring St. Windsor Locks Telephone 2-7085 Compliments of DR. STANLEY R. KLAR Compliments of WINDSOR LOCKS NEWS COMPANY Magazines and Newspapers Cigarettes and Candy Fresh Popcorn Daily LD Page EDWARD T. LaJOIE Jewelers Windsor Locks, Conn. Compliments of H TIPTOP CLEANERS ml Angelo Alfano Telephone 2-5417 1 99 Elm St. Windsor Locks ftrl BERT’S NEW ENGLAND MARKET Meats and Groceries 23 North St. Windsor Locks Telephone 2-7457 WINDSOR LOCKS jl RADIO COMPANY J Television and Radios ALLEN C. SCOTT Insurance Specializing in Personal Protection Compliments of H ANTHONY C. WARD 1 1 VO 0 ) bX 03 Oh DIEGES CLUST FOR EXCELLENCE . . . ... IN DESIGN. CRAFTSMANSHIP AND QUALITY Rings - Pins - .Medals - Charms Plaques - ( ' ups - Trophies JEWELERS FOR YOUR CLASS RINGS 17 John Street. New York, N. Y. Boston Providence Compliments of Compliments of JOHN CAPPA BIANCHPS SHOE STORE Shoes for the Whole Family il Compliments of Compliments of SAM’S BARBER SHOP DONUT KETTLE 1 Page47 Compliments of PEICHERT BROTHERS PRIVATE SANITATION CONTRACTORS LOAM FILL TRAP ROCK Telephone Windsor 8-3767 BILL AND NICK’S JOHN’S SERVICE STATION SERVICE CENTER 32 Main Street Mobilubrication Tires - Tubes - Batteries Windsor Locks, Conn. Tires changed by Henderson tire changer John J. Pyznar, Prop. 2 0 Main Street Tel. 2-7500 Nick Kuggierio Bill Smith H and L PACKAGE STORE (Next door to First Nation; ' .! Store) Full Line of Beers - Wines - Liquors When Low In “Spirits” See Us! Delivery Service Daily Bud Hendsey Call 2-4580 Tom Lynskey RUDY’S VENEZIA PIZZERIA our PIZZA’S special Spaghetti Meat Balls Grinders Station 07 Warehouse Point, Conn, on Route 5 Windsor Locks 2-7548 SPAULDING GARDENS “The Best in Flowers” Su (field Thompsonville CONNOLLY BROTHERS GARAGE South Main Street. Windsor Locks, Connecticut Telephone 2-7491 Complete Automotive Service Compliments of Compliments of TURNPIKE SUFFIELD RESTAURANT Sulfield, Conn. PACKAGE STORE Bruno A. Kulas. Proprietor Compliments of Compliments of THE MARLYN THOMPSONVILLE 104 Main Street BOTTLING WORKS Windsor Locks, Connecticut Margaret Lynch, Prop. Compliments of PARK CHEVROLET COMPANY (i North Main Street Windsor Locks, Conn. CHEVROLET SERVICE John L. Quagliaroli, Prop. IGNAZIO’S GREENHOUSES DISTINCT FLORAL DESIGNS Wedding Bouquets Funeral Designs Cut Flowers Corsages 95 Suffield Street Windsor Locks, Conn. Telephone 2-4296 PINE MEADOW MACHINE COMPANY Compliments of 69 South Main Street Windsor Locks, Conn. LOUIS FERRARI Telephone 2-. ' !4. ' 15 Compliments of CARROLL’S PHARMACY t| James P. Carroll, Prop. 1 IS Suftield Street Windsor Locks, Conn. H Compliments of T. BASILE ■ STOUGHTON, GLOBMAN Expert Shoe Repairing 1 Invisible Soling ll GIBER 29 Spring Street, Windsor Locks 1 WINDSOR LOCKS Compliments of 1 BEAUTY SHOPPE 1 Ifi Main Street LILLIAN’S SHOP 1 Windsor Locks, Connecticut Tel. 2-3294 1 J Compliments of Compliments of li EL RANCHO AIRPORT J RESTAURANT PACKAGE STORE T I 1 Page FRANK’S Corner of Elm and Turnpike Road Windsor Locks. Connecticut Compliments of NORTH STREET MARKET Free Delivery Reupholstering of all types of furniture by PHILIP I). GREENE CO. fi. North Main St. Windsor Locks, Conn. Tel. 2-4044 Compliments of WILLIAM A. KRIPS Compliments of Manager, A I Company THOMAS HALF Windsor Locks, Conn. THE VILLA ROSE Catering to Banquets - “Showers” - Parties Special Business Luncheons Daily Italian American Foods Dancing Friday and Saturday Floor Show on Saturday Bowling Alleys West Spring Street Windsor Locks CO LO Page «? For 118 Years — 1835 - 1953 C. H. DEXTER 8c SONS Incorporated Manufacturers of HIGH GRADE SPECIALTY PAPERS WINDSOR LOCKS, CONNECTICUT xp LO Page THE JARVIS REALTY COMPANY Manchester, Connecticut Manchester Mitchell 3-4112 Hartford 2-4080 CLAN YOUR HOME NOW We are at your service. We have prepared and now have ready for inspection the plans and specifications of new modern homes to be built on carefully selected sites. You will want the advise of a reputable builder in planning your home and we are ready to assist you in making your selection of a really new modern home. Build with Jarvis for Security LD L n Page LEARY’S, INC. Everything: for the Home and Garden 214 Main St. Windsor Locks BARBERIE’S ESSO SERVICE ( ENTER One Stop Service Auto Accessories 28 Main Street Windsor I,ocks, Conn. Tel. 2-7451 John J. Barberie, Prop. Compliments of THOMAS W. JOHNSON Funeral Director Windsor l ocks, Connecticut BAY PATH JUNIOR COLLEGE Courses of Study: Executive Secretarial Medical Secretary Design for Living 588 Longmeadow Street Longmeadow, Mass. Telephone LO 7-3371 Catalog Sent Upon Request LD Page Compliments of JAMES R. BRETT ENFIELD GARDENS Insurance and Real Estate “The Best of Flowers” L ' I4 Main Street Windsor Locks Tel. Thompsonville 46S0 Telephone 2-2756 Compliments of Compliments of RAM’S HOSIERY Children ' s B. F. LEADER STORES Men’s Women’s Clothing Compliments of WINDSOR LOCKS MACHINES Compliments of SANDY’S HARDER SHOP WINDSOR LOCKS PHARMACY Raymond Hurwitz, Reg:. Pharmacist Prescription Specialist Since 1926 COMPLETE LINE OF HUMAN AND VETERINARIAN SUPPLIES “Your REX ALL Store” Complete Drug Store Service 74 Main Street Call 2-2047 Windsor Locks. Conn. Free Prescription Delivery CO LO Page THE MONTGOMERY COMPANY Established 1871 WINDSOR LOCKS, CONNECTICUT ON LD Page I CHARLES I). COLTON SON General Insurance Tel. 2-3087 Main Street Windsor Locks, Conn. Compliments of SWEDE’S JEWELRY 154 Main Street Compliments of SUFFIELD SAVINGS BANK Incorporated May, 1869 r MARCONI’S Complete Luncheonette Service Quality Sodas Milk Shakes Candies Patent Medicines Magazines Newspapers l. 4 Main Street Windsor Locks. Conn. Compliments of MODERN DRUG COMPANY Walgreen Agency 142 Main Street Telephone 2-2122 THE JOURNAL PRINTING CORPN. “Printers Since 1880“ 11 Spring Street Windsor Locks Telephone 2-4640 T HE HERALD IS A PRODUCT OF OUR PLANT 0 ) b£ 03 CX Since 1851 THE E. HORTON AND SON COMPANY Chuck Division and Gabb Special Products Iliv. Windsor Locks, Connecticut THE GEORGE P. CLARK COMPANY Manufacturers of Trucks and ( ' asters Windsor Locks, Connecticut AIRFIELD SERVICE CO., INC. Taxi Service - A Prompt, Courteous 24-hour Service Telephone 2-3271 Limousine Service for Special Occasions 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. CNI Page With The Good Wishes Of 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 BROTHERS ELM STREET, WINDSOR LOCKS, CONN. Telephone 2-3381 Watch For The Opening Of Our New “Bituminous Concrete Plant” CO NO Page 0 ) bJD n3 Oh LD Page Journal Press, Windsor Locks, Conn. 0 ) b£ 03 a- PageO