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

Text from Pages 1 - 66 of the 1957 volume:

CNI Page Jlte. cM icUd f liJuuJU.osi Jlacki, Jhc},k Sclto-al ' Wi+t i.o- ' i Macki., Ga+wiexUicut 1957 Page : otteA-ald JliteA.asiy QaasuH | EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Mary Corrow ' 57 1 Associate Editors a Elizabeth Anderson ’57 Moyra McGladrigan ' 57 — Michael Pleva ' 59 Joseph Kelly ' 58 ■ Senior Class Editor Freshman Class Editor JJ 1 Dorothy Gilligan ' 57 Robert Stanger ' 60 Junior Class Editor School Editor Margaret Eagen ' 58 Robert Oliva ' 57 a Sophohomc Class Editor Athletic Editor || Judith Agnoii ' 59 Charles Simonetta ' 57 B BUSINESS BOARD B Judith Vaitukaitis ' 58 William Wegrzyniak ' 58 B Michelene Scheele ' 58 Herbert Staiger ' 58 Barbara Pinatti ' 58 Robert Lee ' 58 _ Beverly Marcotti ' 58 Charles Sidway ' 58 ■ Frances Lukas ’58 Joseph Kelly ' 58 J Virginia Catalina ' 58 James Buckley ' 58 THE FACULTY 1 Mrs. Frances W. Fitzgerald Mr. Angelo Antonucci ™ Business Education Science, Mathematics Mr. Joseph J. Corcoran Mr. Edward P. Luke m Business Education Science 1 1 Miss Lucille E. Smith Mrs. Kathleen H. Dowd 1 English Physical Education Mrs. Gladys Carlson Mr. Alexander Shapiro m English, Social Sciences Physical Education I Mrs. June F. Sherman Miss Vivan Christensen J English Library Homemaking Miss Helen C. Holbrook Mrs. Anne K. Krips Social Sciences Languages T Mrs. Josephine P. Oates Mr. Laroy Brown | Mathematics Industrial Arts ” Mrs. Alice Clack Miss Helene Leary Mathematics Social Sciences f Mr. Jacob Teller Mr. Grover Howard J Music Guidance Director 1 BOARD OF EDUCATION ■ Mr. John F. Fitzpatrick, Chairman I Mr. C. Fred Brown Dr. Peter F. Lingua Mr. George D. Clee Mr. Henry M. Broderick Mr. Robert F. Jackson ! Superintendent of Schools Mr. Elias Shapiro [ Principal 3 1 F Dedication The class of 1957 dedicates this book to Miss Lucille Smith in appreciation of the valuable help she has freely given to the Senior Class in this and past years. LO Page n In Appreciation We wish to express our appreciation to Mrs. Sherman, to Mrs. Fitzgerald, and to the patrons and advertisers who helped to make this yearbook possible. H QJ M ns Cl, CAROL ANN AGEY KLEETS College Course; Latin Club ’54, ' 55; Debating Society 54, ’55; Christmas Decorating Committee ' 54, ’55; Spring Fashion Show ’55; Driver Education ' 56; Library Committee ’56, ’57; Voice of Democracy Con¬ test ' 56. ’57; WILOHI Staff ' 56, ' 57; Prize, United Nations Contest ’56; Decorating Committee, Jr. Prom ’56; Election Day Food Sale ’57; Hostess, Jr. Prom 56; Oratorical Contest ' 57; Student Council Patrol 57; Magazine Salesmanship Certificate ’57; Decorat¬ ing and Refreshment Committee, Magazine Sale Dance ’57; Class Song Committee ’57; Class Food Sale ' 57; Class Play; Ticket Committee ’57; Class Night ' 57; Graduation ’57; Poster Committee, Food Sale ' 57. Sweeter als o than honey and the honeycomb. ELIZABETH ANN ANDERSON BETTY General Course; Freshman Dance Committee ’54; Chairman, Ways and Means Committee ’55; Pep Club ’55; Press Club ’55; Biology Club ’56; Treasurer, Biology Club ’57; Chairman, Decoration Committee, Junior Prom ’56; Laurel Girls ' State Delegate ' 56; Usherette, Class Night ’56; Usherette, Graduation ’56; Drivers ' Education ' 56; Election Day Food Sale ’57; Chairman, Budget Committee ’57; Magazine Sale 57; D. A. R. Award ’57; Associate Editor, HERALD ' 57; Cast, Senior Class Play ' 57; Library Committee ’57; Class Song Committee ' 57; 10th Annual Hartford COURANT Parade of Youth Forum 57; Class Night ’57; Graduation ’57. Secrecy is the chastity of friendship. 1 JOSEPH BENJAMIN ATTARDI JOE College Course; Dance Committee ’54; Baseball ’54, ' 55; Language Club ' 56; Magazine Sale ' 57; Magazine Skit ' 57; Class Night ' 57; Graduation ' 57. He said little, but to the purpose. 1 Page PATRICIA ANN CATALINA PAT Commercial Course; Pep Squad ' 55; President, Library Club ' 56; WILOHI ' 56. ’57; Drivers ' Education ' 56; Magazine Salesmanship Certificate 57; Vice-President, Business Education Club ' 57; Class Night ' 57; Grad¬ uation ' 57. Nothin is rarer than reahfgpotlhess. LOIS FRANCES COLOMBI LO Commercial Course; Dance Committee 54; Pep Squad ‘55; Decoration Committee. Junior Prom 56; Clean-up Committee, Junior Prom ' 56; Band Com¬ mittee, Junior Prom ' 56; Usherette, Class Night 56; Usherette, Graduation ' 56; Biology Club ' 56; Treas¬ urer, Business Club 57; Magazine Salesmanship Cer¬ tificate ' 57; Election Day Food Sale Committee ’57; Senior Food Sale Committee ' 57; Food Sale Poster Committee ' 57; Class Play Advertisement Committee ' 57; Usherette, Class Play ' 57; Class Play Ticket Committee ' 57; Class Play Make-up Committee 57; Class Song Committee ' 57; Class Night ' 57; Grad¬ uation ' 57. The lovin heart in the truest wisdom.” MARY LOU CORROW Commercial Course; Class Editor, HERALD 56; Associate Editor, HERALD ' 55. ' 56; Ways and Means Committee 55; Press Club 55; Pep Squad 55; Biology Club ' 56; National Honor Society ' 56, ’57; Usherette, Class Night ' 56; Usherette, Graduation ' 56; Decoration Committee, JuQior Prom 56; Tran¬ scription Achievement C rtificare ' 56; Class Ring Committee ’56; President, Bu siness Education Club ’57; Editor-in-Chief, HERALD 57; Athletic Associa¬ tion ' 57; Parade of Youth Reporter”57; Class Song Committee ' 57; Library Committee ' 57; Election Day Food Sale ' 57; Magazine Salesmanship Certificate ' 57; 10th Annual Hartford COURANT Parade of Youth Forum ' 57; Hartford COURANT Parade of Youth Workshop 57; Class Night 57; Gradua¬ tion ' 57. Her ways are ways of pleasantness. And all her paths are peace. 00 0 ) b£ 03 CX DEBORAH ANN COURTNEY DEBBIE General Course; Pep Squad 55; Homemaking Club 56; Drivers Education 56; Magazine Salesmanship Certificate ' 57; Usherette, Class Play ' 57; Class Night ' 57; Graduation ' 57. She s quiet to those who know her not well. But. oh. her friends what they could tell! BRENDA JEAN FETKO Commercial Course; HERAED Business Board ' 56; Refreshment Committee. Junior Prom ' 56; Shorthand Certificate ' 56; WILOHI Club ' 56; Magazine Sales¬ manship Certificate 57; Chairman. Refreshment Com¬ mittee for Magazine Skit ' 57; Usherette. Class Play ' 57; Advertising Committee. Class Play ' 57; Business Education Club ' 57; Class Night ' 57; Graduation ' 57. “Thy modesty ' s a candle to thy merit. JAMES FRANCIS FITZPATRICK FITZY” College Course; Baseball ' 54, ' 55, 56, ' 57; Basket¬ ball 54, 55, ' 56, ' 57; Biology Club ' 56; Language Club 57; Magazine Salesmanship Certificate 57; Athletic Association Representative ' 57; Class Night ' 57; Graduation ' 57. I can resist anything but temptation.” JEAN MARION FLINT “JEANNIE” Commercial Course; Pep Squad ' 54; WILOHI Club 55; Magazine Salesmanship Certificate ’57; Cast, Class Play ' 57; Election Day Food Sale ' 57; Class Night 57; Graduation ' 57. Mischief and I are very goods friends.” SHIRLEY ANN FRANC1A •SHIRL General Course; Dance Committee ' 54; WILOHI Club ' 56; Orchestra. Ticket Committees, Junior Prom ' 56; HERALD Business Board ' 56; Election Day Food Sale ' 57; Magazine Salesmanship Certificate ' 57; Party Committee, Magazine Sale ' 57; Senior Food Sale ' 57; Business Club ' 57; Usherette, Class Play ' 57; Class Night ' 57; Graduation ' 57. Purpose is what gives life a meaning.” ROBERT GLENN FULLER BOB” College Course; Basketball ' 54; Baseball ' 54, 55, ' 56; WILOHI ' 55; Literary Club ' 56; Election Day Food Sale ' 57; Magazine Sale Skit ' 57; Cast, Senior Class Play ' 57; Class Night ’57; Graduation 57. Energy is eternal delight. a MADELINE IRENE GALLF.RANI •SUSIE General Course; Freshman Social ' 54; Pep Squad ’55; Sales Committee. Sweatshirts and Beanies 55; Libra¬ rian. Dramatic Club ' 56, 57; Decorating Committee. Junior Prom 56; Dramatic Club Play 57; Magazine Salesmanship Certificate 57; Food Sale Committee ' 57; Advertising Committee, Class Play ’57; Cast, Class Play 57; Class Motto Committee ’57; Class Night Committee 57; Class Song Committee ' 57; Class Nighr ’57; Graduation ' 57. The very pink of perfection. l 1 I I 1 DOROTHY VERONICA G1LLIGAN TOOTIE” Commercial Course; Class Secretary ’54, ’56, ’57; W1LOHI ’54; Dance Committee ’54; Alternate Cheer¬ leader 54; Pep Squad ’55; Student Council ’56; Secretary-Treasurer, Student Council ’57; Dramatic Club Treasurer ’56; Dramatic Club Secretary ’57; Decorating and Refreshment Committee, Junior Prom ’56; Queen, Junior Prom ’56; Usherette. Open House ’56; Usherette, Class Night ’56; Usherette, Gradua¬ tion ’56; HERALD Business Board ’56; Transcrip¬ tion Certificate of Achievement ’56; Class Ring Com¬ mittee ’56; Class Editor, HERALD ’57; Magazine Salesmanship Certificate ’57; Magazine Sale Skit ’57; Co-captain, Losing Team, Magazine Sale ’57; Dra¬ matic Club Play ’57; Cast, Class Play ’57; Class Night Committee ’57; Food Sale Committee ’57; Budget Committee ’57; Class Song Committee ’57; Class Night ’57; Graduation ’57. Virtue live when beauty die . CLIFFORD LEONARD HARRISON, JR. CLIFF General Course; Chorus ’54; Driver Education ’56; Stage Lighting ’56; Class Magazine Sale ’57; Dra¬ matic Club ’57; Stage Crew ’57; Election Day Food Sale ’57; Advertising Committee ’57; Class Night Committee ’57; Class Motto Committee ’57; Cast Class Play ’57; Science Fair ’57; Class Night ’57; Graduation ' 57. Ho is very knowing. Page RICHARD HADDEN HOWELL “DICK College Course; Band ’54, ’56; Chorus ’54, ’55, ’56; WILOHI ' 54; Decorating Committee. Junior Prom ’56; Dramatic Club ’56. ' 57; HERALD Business Board 56; Magazine Salesmanship Certificate 57; First Prize, Voice of Democracy Contest ’57; Class Play ' 57; Dramatic Club Play ’57; Class Night ’57; Graduation ’57. “Only one life, ’twill soon be past; Only what is done for Christ will last.” STEPHEN NELSON JACOBY STEVE General Course; Student Council ' 54; Rifle Team 54; Music Club ' 54; Tennis Team ' 55; Glee Club ' 55; Chorus ' 56; Stage Manager ' 56, ' 57; Dramatic Club ' 56, ' 57; Class Ring Committee ' 56; Magazine Sale, Second Prize ' 57; Class Motto Committee ' 57; Class Play. Advertising Committee ' 57; Class Night ' 57; Graduation ' 57. “The great pleasure in life is doing what people say you cannot do.” RUSSELL POYTON JUBREY, JR. “RUSS” College Course; Basketball ' 54, ’55, ’56, ’57; Base¬ ball ’54, ’55, ’56, ' 57; Athletic Association ’54, ’55, 56, ’57; All-Tournament Team ’55, ’57; All-State Second Team ’55; All-Tournament Second Team ’56; All-State Team ’57; Magazine Sale ’57; Class Night ' 57; Graduation ' 57. “Always a good sport; most of all, a good friend.” FRANK JOSEPH KULAS FRANKIE College Course; Basketball ' 54; History Club ' 56, ' 57; Decorating Committee, Junior Prom ' 56; Usher Class Night ' 56; Usher, Graduation ' 56; Captain of Winning Team. Magazine Sale ' 57; Winner of 5rd Prize and Trip to New York; Senior Class Food Sale ' 57; Senior Finance Committee ' 57; Ticket Com¬ mittee, Class Play ' 57; Class Night ' 57; Gradua- lion ' 57. Like two single gentlemen rolled into one.” JOHANNA JOSEPHINE LaFOUNTAINE “JO Commercial Course; Chorus ' 54, ' 55; WILOHI ' 54; Driver Education ' 56; Decoration and Clean-up Com¬ mittee, Junior Prom ' 56; Homemaking Club ' 56; Election Day Food Sale ' 57; Magazine Salesmanship Certificate ' 57; Library Committee ' 57; WILOHI Club ' 57; Class Night Committee ' 57; Senior Class Play ' 57; Class Food Sale ' 57; Class Night ' 57; Gradua¬ tion ' 57. A heart to pity, ami a hand to hies., SALLY ANN LORD Commercial Course; Chorus ' 54; Freshman Reception Skit ' 54; Library Committee ' 55, ' 56; Library Club ' 56; Driver Education ' 56; Literary Club. Secretary ' 57; Senior Class Food Sale ' 57; Class Night ' 57; Graduation ' 57. It matters not how lonir we live, but how. DONALD B. LOWNDS •DONNIE Commercial Course; Band ‘54, ' 55, ’56. 57; Chorus 54, 55, ' 56; Conductor, Band ' 57; Dramatic Club ' 56. ' 57; Vice-President, Dramatic Club ' 57; New York Trip. Magazine Sale ' 57; Class Night Committee ' 57; Magazine Salesmanship Certificate ' 57; Class Night ' 57; Graduation ' 57. They believed me quiet until I spoke. RAYMOND ADAM MARCONI “WUZZY College Course; Vice-President of Class ' 54; Basket¬ ball ' 54, ' 55, ' 56, ' 57; Baseball ' 54, ' 55, ' 56, ' 57; President of Class ' 55; Sales Committee for Sweat¬ shirts ' 55; C. 1. A. C. Awards ' 55; Athletic Associa¬ tion ' 56; Biology Club ' 56; Chairman, Clean-up Com¬ mittee. Junior Prom ' 56; A. A. Awards ‘57; Cast, Class Play ' 57; Magazine Salesmanship Certificate ' 57; Class Night ' 57; Graduation ' 57. “AM koc 1 men are dead and I’m not feeling well.” MOYRA FRANCES McGI.ADRIGAN MIKE” General Course; Class President ' 54; Class Treasurer ' 55, 56, ' 57; Refreshment Committee for Social ' 54; Pep Squad ' 55; Ways and Means Committee ' 55; Sales Committee for Sweatshirts and Beanies ' 55; Student Council ' 56, ' 57; Laurel Girls ' State Repre¬ sentative ' 56; Class Editor, HERALD ' 56; Library Committee ' 56, ' 57; Class Ring Committee ' 56; Biol¬ ogy Club ' 56, ' 57; Decoration Committee. Junior Prom ' 56; Usherette, Class Night ' 56; Usherette, Graduation ' 56; Usherette, Open House ' 56; Associate Editor, HERALD ' 57; Hartford COURANT Parade of Youth Workshop ' 57; Election Day Food Sale ' 57; Class Song Committee ' 57; Class Night Com¬ mittee ' 57; Class Night ' 57; Graduation ' 57. “Happiness is above all thinKs the calm. Klad certainty of innocence. MARGARET ROSE McINTYRE MAGGIE Commercial Course; Biology Club ' 55, ' 56; Pep Squad ' 55; Magazine Salesmanship Certificate ' 57; Senior Food Sale ' 57; Election Day Food Sale ' 57; Usherette Class Play ' 57; WILOHI Club ' 57; Class Night ' 57; Graduation ' 57. “Always fond of fun and laughter. Pleasure first and business after. JOYCE MARIE MICHA College Course; Ways and Means Committee 54. ’55; Dance Committee ' 54; Pep Squad 54, 55; Press Club ' 55; Chairman, Ticket. Advertising Committees, Junior Prom ’56; Decorating Committee, Junior Prom ' 56; Clean-up Committee, Junior Prom ' 56; Biology Club ' 56. ' 57; Magazine Sale ’57; Refreshment Com¬ mittee. Magazine Sale ' 57; Usherette, Class Play ’57; Class Night ' 57; Graduation ' 57. Why frown when you can smile? Why smile when you can laugh ? J J 1 J I ELAINE REBECCA MICHAUD LANIE” Commercial Course; Chorus ' 54, ' 55, ' 56, ’57; Christ¬ mas Concert ' 54, ' 55, ' 56, ' 57; Winter Concert ' 54, ' 55; Spring Concert ' 54, ' 55, ' 56, ' 57; Baccalaureate Choir ' 54, ' 55; Connecticut All State Chorus ' 57; Chorus Librarian ' 56, ' 57; Band ' 54, ' 55, ' 56; Band Assistant Librarian ' 54, ' 55; Band Librarian ' 56; Band Secretary ' 56; Exchange Band Concert ' 54; All- Aroostook Orchestra ' 55; Graduation Instrumental Accompanist ' 56; School Dedication Ceremony ' 56; Chorus Operetta ' 56; Music Appreciation ' 54, ' 55; F H A Club ' 54; Girls ' Bowling Club ' 54. ' 55; Bus¬ iness Club ' 57; Class Play ' 57; Class Night ' 57; Graduation ' 57. A girl who has a wonderful smile. And fortunately, uses it all the while. LD Page JETTIE MAE MOOREFIELD General Course; Chorus ' 54, ' 55; Majorette ' 55; Class Editor, HERALD ' 55; Chairman, Refreshment Com¬ mittee, Junior Prom 56; Ticket and Advertising Committees, Junior Prom 56; Art Editor, WILOH1 Club ' 56; Constitution Committee. National Honor Society ' 56; National Honor Society ' 56. ' 57; Usher¬ ette, Class Night ' 56; Usherette, Graduation ' 56; Food Sale Committee ' 57; Advertisement Committee, Senior Class Play ' 57; Election Day Food Sale Com¬ mittee 57; Business Education Club 57; Budget Committee ' 57; Shorthand Certificate 56; Magazine- Sale Certificate ' 57; Class Night ' 57; Graduation ' 57. Save your Confederate money ’cause the South’s gonna rise again.” ROBERT CHARLES OLIVA “BOBBY” General Course; Chairman, Dance Committee 34; Chairman, Financial Committee 34; Glee Club 34. ' 53, ' 56, ' 57; Basketball Manager ' 54. 55, ' 56, ' 57; C. 1. A. C. Trophy, Manager ' 54; Sales Committee for Sweatshirts and Beanies ' 55; Vice-President, Dra¬ matic Club ' 56; Chairman, Band Committee, Junior Prom ' 56; Decorating Committee, Junior Prom ' 56; Nutmeg Boys ' State Representative ' 56; Voice of Democracy Contest, Second Prize ' 56, ' 57; Captain, Magazine Sale ' 57; Magazine Skit ' 57; Top Salesman. Magazine Sal e 57; Chairman, Election Day Food Sale ' 57; Chairman. Senior Class Food Sale ' 57; Advertising Committee, Senior Class Play ' 57; School Editor, HERALD ' 57; Class Motto Committee ' 57; Constitution Oratorical Contest ' 57; Cast, Class Play ' 57; Student Council Patrol ' 57; C. I. A. C. Trophy, Manager ' 57; Class Song Committee ' 57; A. A. Trophy, Manager ' 57; Class Night ' 57; Graduation . A constant friend is a thing rare and hard to find.” FRANCIS SERENE PEROTTI “FRAN” College Course; Class President ' 56, ' 57; Vice- President, Student Council ' 56; General Chairman, Junior Prom ' 56; Host, Junior Prom ' 56; Varsity Sweater Award ' 56; Harvard Book Prize ' 56; Rep¬ resentative, Nutmeg Boys ' State ' 56; HERALD Bus¬ iness Board ' 56; Biology Club ' 56; Usher, Class Night ' 56; Usher. Graduation ' 56; Marshal, Grad¬ uation ' 56; President, Student Council ' 57; Manager, Magazine Sale ' 57; Magazine Sale Skit ' 57; Magazine Salesmanship Certificate ' 57; Manager, Class Play ' 57 ; Cast, Class Play ' 57; Election Day Food Sale ' 57; Senior Class Food Sale ' 57; Language Club ' 57; Class Night ' 57; Graduation ' 57. Never idle a moment, but be thrifty and thoughtful of others.” ROBERTA ESTHER QUAGLIAROLI ••PAMPER General Course; Freshman Social ' 54; Pep Squad 55; Sales Committee, Sweatshirts and Beanies ' 55- Secretary 55; WILOHI Club 56; Chairman, Gift’ Committee, Junior Prom 56; Ticket Committee, Junior Prom 56; Business Club ’57; Election Day Food Sale 57; Senior Food Sale 57; Refreshment Committee Magazine Sale 57; Prompter, Class Play 57, Class Night 57; Graduation 57. Happiness is a by-product of an effort to make someone else happy. HELEN DOLORES REED GABBY Commercial Course; Dramatic Club 56; Magazine Sale 57; Class Night Co mmittee 57; Business Edu¬ cation Club 57; Food Sale Committee ' 57; Make-Up Committee, Class Play ’57; Usherette, Class Play ’57; Class Night ' 57; Graduation ' 57. An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow. CHARLES PRIMO SIMONETTA SIM- General Course; Basketball ' 54, ' 55, ' 56. ' 57; Basebal 54, 55, ' 56, ' 57; Glee Club ' 54; C. I. A. C. Award ' 55 Vice-President of Class 55; A. A. Representative 55 ' 56, ' 57; Vice-President of Class ' 56; President Language Club ’56; Student Council ’56, ’57; Vice President of Student Council ' 57; Usher. Class’Nigh 56; Usher. Graduation ' 56; Marshal. Graduation 56; Nutmeg Boys ' State Representative ' 56; Maga zine Salesmanship Certificate ' 57; Decorating and Orchestra Committees, Junior Prom ' 56; A. A. Award 57; Athletic Editor, HERALD ' 57; Science Fair Award 57; Ticket Committee, Class Play ' 57; Class Night 57; Graduation ’57. Great men are not born; a man must make himself great. MARLENE ANN TARAVELLA MOLLY College Course; Guidance Club ' 54, ' 55; Glee Club ' 54, ' 55; Latin Club ' 54. ' 55; Civics Club ' 54; Ring Day Committee ' 54; Usherette, Open House ' 54, Christopher Club 55; Junior Classical League 55; Christmas Party Committee ' 55; Biology Club ' 56; Treasurer, Dramatic Club ' 57; Election Day Food Sale Committee ' 57; Class Motto Committee ' 57; Pro¬ gram Committee Chairman, Dramatic Club 57; Stu¬ dent Council Patrol Group ' 57; Senior Class Food Sale Committee ' 57; Class Night Committee ' 57; Advertising Committee, Class Play ' 57; Class Play ' 57; Class Song Committee ' 57; Dramatic Club Editor for WILOHI ' 57; Class Night ' 57; Graduation ' 57. “To love and to be loved is the. greatest happiness of existence. STANLEY EDWARD TKACZ STASH College Course; Dance Committee ' 54; Cleanup Com¬ mittee. Junior Prom ' 56; Election Day Food Sale ' 57; Magazine Salesmanship Certificate ' 57; Senior Class Food Sale ' 57; President, Biology Club ' 57; Class Night ' 57; Graduation ' 57. “To live at ease and not be bound to think.” ROBERT JOSEPH TOMILONUS “BOBBY” General Course; Biology Club ' 57; Magazine Sale ' 57; Science Fair ' 57; Class Night ' 57; Graduation ' 57. “He who says little, knows a lot.” MARLENE ANN TARAVELLA MOLLY College Course; Guidance Club ' 54, ' 55; Glee Club ' 54, ' 55; Latin Club ' 54. ' 55; Civics Club ' 54; Ring Day Committee ' 54; Usherette, Open House ' 54, Christopher Club 55; Junior Classical League 55; Christmas Party Committee ' 55; Biology Club ' 56; Treasurer, Dramatic Club ' 57; Election Day Food Sale Committee ' 57; Class Motto Committee ' 57; Pro¬ gram Committee Chairman, Dramatic Club 57; Stu¬ dent Council Patrol Group ' 57; Senior Class Food Sale Committee ' 57; Class Night Committee ' 57; Advertising Committee, Class Play ' 57; Class Play ' 57; Class Song Committee ' 57; Dramatic Club Editor for WILOHI ' 57; Class Night ' 57; Graduation ' 57. “To love and to be loved is the. greatest happiness of existence. STANLEY EDWARD TKACZ STASH College Course; Dance Committee ' 54; Cleanup Com¬ mittee. Junior Prom ' 56; Election Day Food Sale ' 57; Magazine Salesmanship Certificate ' 57; Senior Class Food Sale ' 57; President, Biology Club ' 57; Class Night ' 57; Graduation ' 57. “To live at ease and not be bound to think.” ROBERT JOSEPH TOMILONUS “BOBBY” General Course; Biology Club ' 57; Magazine Sale ' 57; Science Fair ' 57; Class Night ' 57; Graduation ' 57. “He who says little, knows a lot.” EDITORIAL THE NOT-SO-MAGIC MAGIC NUMBER During recent years, the number 16 has become a magic number for too many high school students. To them it represents the age at which they can supposedly stop learning and start earning—as if one can ever stop learning! Great men, such as Dr. Albert Einstein, have devoted their whole lives to learning—learning for the sake of humanity. Learning is just another form of curiosity, although without it we would still be living in the dark ages. So if men can find a life ' s work starting with nothing but curiosity, why can ' t students find enough of interest to them to keep them in school after their 16th birthdays? Don ' t they know that without a high school diploma they have little chance of ever holding a responsible position, and of enjoying the feeling cf trust and security that goes with it? Apparently not, since students continue to quit school in alarmingly large numbers as soon as they are 16. But in Windsor Locks the situation isn ' t completely hopeless, for, during the past few years, many outside organizations, as well as the school itself, have contrived to provide the interest needed to keep students in school in the form of clubs, contests, and other activities. To mention just a few, there is the Northern Connecticut Science Fair, sponsored by the Hartford Times. This fair gives scientifically-minded pupils a chance to compete for prizes with other pupils from neighboring towns and counties. The two top exhibitors are sent to the National Science Fair, held in Los Angeles this year. The Veterans of Foreign Wars Oratorical Contest gives these interested in public speaking an opportunity to demonstrate their form and, in addition, their ability to do research. There are also numerous essay contests sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the American Legion, the Fire Department, and other organizations. Moreover, the school itself just last year initiated a club program under which students possessing common interests may gather together for meetings during school time. With all these activities the student should no longer waver between staying in school and quitting, but enjoy himself to such an extent that he will not even think of retiring. It is even possible that between club meetings, extra projects, and contests he may have a few spare moments in which he will have nothing to do but soak up some of the wisdom poured forth most generously by our excellent faculty. Thus in the light of this greater knowledge he may recognize the true value of his schooling and help to make 16 a not-so-magic magic number. Joseph Kelly ' 58 Michael Pleva ' 59 I I I J r I f I r i r � JUNIOR CLASS President . Vice-President Secretary ... . Treasurer _ .Robert Lee Herbert Staiger .Frances Lukas Judith Vaitukaitis JUNIOR CLASS NEWS The first meeting of the Junior Class was held on September 12, 1956, to elect officers. The following representatives to the Athletic Association were elected: David Alfano, Barbara Pinatti, and John Wallen. At the second meeting Margaret Eagan was elected as Junior Class Editor for the HERALD Board. On March 12, 1957, plans were started for the Junior Prom. The following were chairmen: General Chairman, Robert Lee; Decorating Committee, Frances Lukas and Joyce Fetko; Ticket Committee, Margaret Eagan; Gift Commit tee, Patricia Root; Refresh¬ ment Committee, Todd Pohorylo; Orchestra Committee, Joseph Kelly; Clean-up Com¬ mittee, Thomas Barberie. The prom was held Saturday, May 18, in the new high school gymnasium. The theme of the prom, as chosen by the Decorating Committee was Gateway to Paradise.” Robert Lee and Barbara Pinatti were host and hostess! Music was by Eddie Young ' s orchestra. Margaret Eagan ’58 CNI Page SOPHOMORE CLASS President .. Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer .. Phyllis Kucharski Mic:hael Pleva .Virginia Kane Beverly Lambert SOPHOMORE CLASS NEWS The first meeting of the Sophomore Class was held on September 12, 1956. At this meeting the class officers were elected. Celeste Greene and Robert Wichniewicz were chosen as Athletic Association representatives and Judith Agnoli was chosen Class Editor of the HERALD. A special meeting was held January 18th, 1957, to vote for the Athletic Editor and the School Editor of the HERALD. On April 8 the class officers held a meeting to discuss plans for the Sophomore Hop. The following committees and their chairmen were chosen: Clean-up Com¬ mittee, Allan Pernigotti; Music Committee, Virginia Kane; Refreshment Committee, Patricia Allen; Decoration Committee, Beverly Lambert; Ticket Committee, Michael Pleva; Publicity Committee, Patricia Samuelrich. This dance, a record hop, was held on April 26. Judith Agnoli ' 59 FRESHMAN CLASS President . Vice-President Secretary _ Treasurer . John Vecchione Carol Sicbaldi .Linda Scheei.e Sandra Sheridan FRESHMAN CLASS NEWS The first meeting of the Freshman Class was held on September 14, 1956 for the purpose of nominating candidates for class officers. ’ At an election later in the month the candidates named above were elected. Also Donald Poulin was elected A. A. Representative. • lh f se ? nd mee ' ‘ g was held on November 6, 1956, to select the various com¬ mittees for the annual Freshman Social. The following committees and their chairmen d fS T- T,dcCT Committee, Girol Sicbaldi; Decoration Committee, Sandra Sheridan and Entertainment Committee, Linda Scheele. The Social was held on September 13, 1956, at the Union School Auditorium and was a tremendous success with more than a hundred and fifty students attending. Edito fo rHERXm. 7, M 2 Speda ‘ meeting ' R0beft StangCr WaS dected Freshman Robert Stanger ' 60 FAREWELL SONG OF THE CLASS OF 1957 Melody: From the First Hello to the Last Good-bye Words by the Song Committee From our first helloes to our last good-byes. It ' s been awfully nice to be here, So excuse our parting sighs. Now we ll go our ways, through the coming days. All the things we ' ve done have been so much fun. And here our memory stays, From our first helloes to our last good-byes. As the years go by, our ambitions high, The future years will be bright and gay. A wonderful life we’ll have, From our first helloes to our last good-byes. Class Motto: He who labors conquers. GRADUATION NIGHT PROGRAM OPPORTUNITIES FOR SUCCESS IN HIGH SCHOOL Members of the Board of Education, Teachers, Parents, and Friends: On behalf of the Class of 1957, I wish to welcome you to the last exercises held by this class. I omght is a turning point in our lives. After tonight each of us will go his separate way; some will continue with their education, others will go into business or industry, and still others will go into the armed services of our country. But no matter what pat 1 each of us follows, our success will depend a great deal on the opportunities we grasped here in Windsor Locks High School. Each one of us has had four years of what might be called specialized training. We chose the course of subjects most helpful to us in preparation for our future goals. Our school offered the courses needed, and it was up to us to do our best. For four years we studied and learned, and after tonight we will put this knowledge to use no matter what our goals. But a high school offers more than courses of study. The opening of this large new school brought many additional experiences and opportunities unknown in the old high school. These opportunities were opened to us so that we might gain in meeting responsibility, develop initiative and sportsmanship, and better recognize and utilize our gifts of personality and intellect. Activities like the National Honor Society and the Student Council are carried on by the students with the help of their advisors, but the success of such activities depends upon the students. This, of course, is true of all aspects of high school life. The school can offer the best in teachers, books, curriculum, and physical plant, but the success of the whole rests for the most part upon the wholehearted endeavor of the students. The student who gains most from opportunity is the one who has given most. Tonight as we look back on our four years in Windsor Locks High School, we remember the work done in the classrooms and out, the good times we have had and the friends we have made. We have tried to work hard to reach this point. After tonight we shall know better just how hard we did work. Therefore, we should like to address a few words to the under-classmen who still have opportunities in high school before them. We hope that they will realize it is never too late, or too early, to start preparation for success. We wish them to remember that tomorrow will be the result of today; there may be luck in gaining opportunity, but there is more than luck to making it ones own. To them we say: Set your goal now and remember that success comes only with diligence on your part. Elizabeth Anderson ’57 LD CNI Page PERSEVERANCE—AN ESSENTIAL QUALITY FOR SUCCESS In looking back over the years through which we worked to attain the goal reached today, we discover that perseverance was a basic weapon in our battle. Through perseverance the United States has become the major country it is today, and through perseverance we, the class of 1957, hope to attain individual success. Perseverance is defined as steady persistence in a course of action” and suggests activity maintained in spite of difficulties. Plutarch picturesquely suggested that water continually dripping will wear hard rocks hollow.” How have we learned to persevere? How can we continue to apply ourselves unceasingly to our tasks? There are many motives for perseverance. One needs only to discover which motive or combination of motives will serve to keep him doing his best work, and he has solved this problem of persevering. Perhaps the urge most natural to all of us is the desire to do something just a little bit better than anyone else. This competitive spirit, even though not consciously recognized, may well be at least partially responsible for motivating the individual to put his very best efforts into his work. We consciously appeal to it whenever we say, I know I can do a better job than that. Or perhaps our parents or other individuals have fostered in us a desire to do our best, no matter what the task. Once motivated, we have continued this pattern and have reaped benefits and rewards, thus making it easier to keep on in like manner for the rest of our lives. Some of us may have ambitions for financial gain and added power which can be attained only through our being among the best in the field. These are powerful motives, especially for those who are self-supervised. They are working for us when¬ ever we consider the tangible rewards we hope to win through sustained effort. Without such incentive, the entire economic system of our country would collapse. Desire for praise can also be a strong motive for exceptional accomplishment. Surely it is one with which every housewife must be familiar. It may well be the only motive that influences those whose work schedule is difficult, but who receive no direct monetary reward for their exertions. All of us must at some time or other be spurred on to greater heights by the thought that someone will be pleased with our efforts. Then, too, there are those who have a pure creative urge—a desire to produce from nothing, something that is grand in appearance and full of splendor—or a com¬ pelling urge to create purely for the sake of creating. The act of creating in itself gives pleasure. This is surely true of many artists among us. But whatever our motives have been and may be, we are aware that perseverance is essential to success. We have learned that we must drive ourselves to the limit. The thought of attaining our ultimate goal sustains us. After completing one task and reaping the rewards for which we have worked, we can start afresh toward a new goal. Francis Perotti ’57 COOPERATION, THE KEY TO SUCCESS . Tonight you arc witnessing one of our rewards—graduation from high school. To achieve this goal we have worked diligently from the first day we were taken by the hand to kindergarten. Whatever our next goal—college, business school, job, or service in the armed forces—we all have the same aim in life—success. We may not seem fully aware of the true meaning of the word success. To the older generation, today s graduate may appear a money-minded youngster who thinks lifes best will fall into his lap. Yet many college placement officers describe our generation as levelheaded. We realize, as did the numerous students who passed through these portals before us, that it is the conscientious, cooperative student who receives a diploma with honors. 1 o him the gates of the wide world are epen, and to him the gates of knowledge will never be closed. Winston Churchill once stated that The best is none too good for me.” This statement carries the conviction of a man with a purpose. X e too realize that we must aim for the best in everything we attempt, for not failure, but low aim is crime. Thus we know that one of the most necessary prerequisites for success is cooperation. If we have this attribute and the knowledge which entitles us to a definite place, then others will see that we attain that place. We must accept the fact that we arc running for an office every day of our lives; to do so we must be capable of cooperating with all types of people. Cooperation is simply operating jointly with others. No one can live successfully without learning to work satisfactorily with those around him in school and business life, in social life, and in the home. Many people believe that it is necessary to live in constant apology for oneself or to identify completely with each group one meets. Many keep others in line through fear, dominating them and making them afraid to raise opposition. This is not cooperation. To influence people without pretense or fear, one must learn the basic human trends of thought and apply them to himself and particularly to others. To be cooperative and to gain cooperation, one must remember the deep human desire to be noticed and accepted as a fellow human being. Fellow students, families, co-workers, employees, bosses—all desire and deserve notice; particularly deserving are children and teenagers. Cooperation is simple and easy, but it is a tested secret of . success. Moyra McGladrigan ' 57 CNI Page SUCCESS—NOT INHERITED, BUT ACHIEVED In this modern world of ours, we are all anxious to find happiness and success. But success is not a simple thing to obtain. It cannct be inherited or passed down to us by someone cT e. Our Constitution gives us the right to the pursuit of happiness. Tlhis does not mean that all of us will be handed success cn a silver platter, as some people who believe the world owes them a living may think. It means that we are free tc :trive toward our own individual goals by taking advantage of any opportunities that may occur. It is difficult to say jus: what success is. Each individual has his own criterion. It may mean security emotional, spiritual, or material security. Perhaps it is being respected or well-liked. Perhaps it is knowledge of a job well done. Whatever our idea of success may be, we cannot obtain it in a day or even a year. The time will never ccme when we can say, Today I am a success, ' for very few people ever become successes overnight. Success is something we must strive for diligently and achieve gradually. It seems today that too much attention is given to material security. The person who places this firs: on his li t of things to be achieved has a very confused sense of values. The inheritance cf money or a big house will certainly not make him a success. What is more, he cannot really appreciate this sort of security unless he has strived for and achieved it on his own. The really successful person is the one who works harder to make something of himself rather than for himself. Success in friendship, toe, must definitely be achieved. What person without friends could possibly be considered successful? People will not like and respect a person simply because they think well of his father. Every individual must prove to others, and to himself as well, that he is worthy cf re ' pect through his own deeds. This year we m embers of the Class of 1957 have seen for ourselves that we must work for the things we want Every year the Senior Class of Windsor Locks High School has made a trip to Washington, D. C. As scon as we became Freshmen, we seemed to take it for granted that in four years we, tco, would go there. But when we b came Sepicrr, we rca ized that we cculd not go just because it was custom—because the rlas es before us had gone. There previous classes had rrz certain standards, and we found that we wi re expected to live up to them. Only through working together cculd we accomplish this purpose; only through real effort cn the part of everyone in the class cculd we make this trip a reality. As we go on to college or to jobs, we will find this principle to be a true one. We will get out of life only what we put into it. In closing 1 wish to thank all those who have helped to give us our start in life— these who l ave 1 elpcd us to recognize that we must give to receive. It is up to us. Now I bid farewell to my classmates and wish them the very best of everything in the years to come. Mary Corrow 57 Page WHO ' S WHO Dorothy Gilligan Deborah Courtney. .Most Attractive. Most Quiet Moyra McGladrigan Most Active Patricia Catalina Mo;t Pleasing Personality Jean Flint . Sally Lord Most Mischievous. Most Serious. Lois Colombi Most in Love. Most Cooperative. Moyra McGIadrigan .Nicest Smile. Jettie Mae Varney. .Most Businesslike.. Marlene Taravella. Happy-Go-Lucky. Shirley Francia. Class Pessimist. Elizabeth Anderson. Best Dancer. Mary Corrow .Most Likely to Succeed. Johanna LaFountaine. Most Athletic. Carol Agey. .Nicest Eyes.. .Sleepiest. Margaret McIntyre Brenda Fetko .Easiest to Get Along With. Helen Reed.. .Class Optimist. Charles Simonetta Robert Tomilonus Robert Oliva Frank Kulas StanleyTkacz Clifford Harrison Charles Simonetta Robert Oliva James Fitzpatrick Richard Howell Raymond Marconi Robert Fuller .Stephen Jacoby Raymond Marconi Francis Perotti Russell Jubrey Robert Fuller Joseph Attardi Madeline Gallerani Joyce Micha LIKES DISLIKES AMBITIONS Carol Agey. Cars Betty Anderson Navy Joseph Attardi...„. Sports. Physics. Patricia Catalina. Driving .People who brag_ Lois Colombi... High-heeled shoes Typing Mary Corrow. .Old Spice.. . Navy. Deborah Courtney Skiing Gym.... Brenda Fetko.. Warehouse Point Fords Jean Flint Chet. James Fitzpatrick. Pie. Latin Shirley Francia. Good Friends. Conceited people Robert Fuller. ....Ice Cream. Chemistry Madeline Gallerani Wesson. Poor taste in clothes Dorothy Gilligan Khaki raincoats Horse racing Clifford Harrison. Good times. Work. Richard Howell. Outdoors. Blonds Stephen Jacoby. Girls and money Bow ties. Russell Jubrey. Basketball Frank Kulas. .’57 Chevy Johanna LaFountaine Six-footers. Boys with mustaches Sally Lord. Stock car races Donald Lownds. Danie. Raymond Marconi Late Shows. Growing up. Moyra McGladrigan Crew haircuts. Thunderbirds Margaret McIntyre. Fun. Shrimp Joyce Micha. Convertibles Elaine Michaud Parties Robert Oliva.. Mrs. Fitzgerald Sarcasm Francis Perotti Food. Roberta Quagliaroli Eating Straight hair Helen Reed. Mercury. Charles Simonetta Friendliness. Conceit. Marlene Taravella Life. Nobody Stanley Tkacz. Cars Teachers Robert Tomilonus Sports Jertie Mae Varney Happiness. Arguments. Airline Stewardess To be Honolulu bound .Laboratory technician .Go to Narragansett Joint Bank Account Trip to Honolulu .None Secretary Beautician Engineer Secretary Business management Get Rich Marriage College Become a minister Success in business College Jet Pilot Airline hostess Play an electric guitar Pluck a guitar Teacher Own a red convertible Top-notch hairdresser Six kids Marry the boss ' s son Teaching To be a success To stay single Wedding bells Teacher To enjoy life College To be my own boss Success SCHOOL NEWS In early September Windsor Locks High School opened its doors for the second time in the new building. Through these doors passed 3S Seniors, 69 Juniors, 64 Sophomores, and 121 Freshmen. Three teachers joined the faculty: Mrs. Alice Clack, Mathematics; Mr. John O ' Brien, seventh grade; and Mrs. F.dna Priest, seventh grade. On opening day the Principal, Mr. Elia, Shapiro, gave the annual orientation program welcoming the students back fot another year of study. At the end of this month the Seniors held their annual Magazine Sale to raise funds for the Washington trip. In November the Cheerleaders opened the basketball season with a pep rally in the new spacious gym. Also during this month the Freshmen Social and the Election Day Food Sale held by the Senior Class were successful activities. December was an important month for the honor students, who were inducted into the ncwly-fcrmed Leander Jackson Chapter of the National Honor Society. Spon¬ sors of this society are Mrs. Josephine Oa tes and Miss Helene Leary. Also held during this month was the annual carol sing of the High School Glee Club. January brought a talent show presented by grades 7 and 8. A musical instrument demonstration program was presented by a Mr. John Tirkot. The month of February witnessed the first one-act play ever presented by the newly formed WILOHI Dramatic Club. The name of the production was LAST NIGHT ' S PAPER. The audience was very enthusiastic, and the play was a complete success. In another assembly students of the University of Connecticut presented a program called The Student ' s View of the University cf Connecticut.” April was a month full of activities. The Senior Class Food Sale and the Senior Class Play helped to finance the Seniors annual trip to Washington, enjoyed at the end of this month. The play, entitled THE BABYSITTER, was particularly enjoyable. The Sophomore Social, held late in the month, was a gay record hop. In May another one-act play entitled CALL IT A DAY was presented by the WILOHI Dramatic Club. Also, a film on highway safety was shown by the Connecticut State Police. An outstanding event of the month was the annual Junior Prom which this year was held in the new ' gymnasium for the first time. On Friday, May 10, 1957, the annual Career Day was held at the high school. Representatives from Connecticut General, Hamilton Aircraft, Trinity College, Hartford Hospital, Ward School of Elec¬ tronics and G. Fox and Company spoke about opportunities in their fields. During the refreshment hour, representatives of various branches of the armed services talked informally with the students. On June 14 the Seniors held their annual Class Night exercises and on June 20, graduation exercises. On the morning of June 21, Senior Assembly ended the school year of 1956-1957. Robert Oliva ’57 Page Page Page Page HIGH SCHOOL BAND HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB WILOHI CLUB Page HISTORY CLUB LITERARY CLUB LANGUAGE CLUB HOMEMAKING CLUB Page SPORTS NEWS BASKETBALL Early in November Coach Al Shapiro held his first practice sessions. The team 13 Sed p° f several lertermen Russ Jubrey, Charles Simonetta. and Charles id way plus Raymond Marconi, William Wegrzyniak, Robert Wichniewicz, and a fine bench consisting of Robert Zace, James Fitzpatrick, Nelson Farmelee, and Herbert the LOCKTOWNFRS CeSSfU y “ u . ndefeated season - ,n these eighteen games e«ilv° h v 1 m W k NERS ’u VCry we balanced tcam ' went through their opposition very eiphrv H mg i h - e ,| a n- was one in particular; in this, the RAIDERS scored fiddln wo gime s nSt The team also P la y ed exceptionally well against Bloom- T he RA,DERS Russ Jubrey, a good all-around player, in the regular season scored 332 points and captured many rebounds. Other members of the team also con¬ tributed many points during the season. Charles Sidway followed with 191 Charles Simonetta withi 149, William Wegrzyniak with 136, Robert Wichniewicz with 101 and Raymond Marconi with 83. ’ rMm The RAIDERS were considered a fine scoring team as well as the best defensive team in the league and possibly in the state also. Entering the tournament, the RAIDERS defeated Litchfield, Thomaston and Morgan. As a result of poor shooting, the LOCKTOWNERS bowed to New Canaan. BASKETBALL TEAM ON CO Page BASEBALL Hampered by bad weather, the team had little pre-season practice, but there were several lettermen returning to take over key positions—Charles Sidway, Russ Jubrey, Charles Simonetta, James Fitzpatrick, Herbert Staiger, and Robert Lee. Rounding out the team were Raymond Carlson, Donald Poulin, Peter Lingua, and Robert Vaitukams. Games were scheduled with Canton, Suffield, Bloomfield, East Hampton, Portland, Bacon Academy, Berlin and Kingswood. Charles Simonetta ' 57 CHEERLEADERS Page40 Compliments of THE SENIOR ( LASS Compliments of THE JUNIOR ( LASS Compliments of THE SOPHOMORE ( LASS Compliments of THE FRESHMEN ( LASS Best Wishes For Your Future First National Bank of Windsor Locks Members of Federal Reserve System Members of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. ‘Your Bank’ Compliments of PARK CHEVROLET COMPANY Sales and Service 6 North Main St. Windsor Locks NEW AND USED CARS AND TRUCKS BODY REPAIRS AND PAINTING ON ALL MAKES OF CARS 1936 — 1957 : - - CNI Page Compliments of 18 Suflield St. Compliments of 20 Main Street Compliments of 156 Main St. Compliments of CARROLL’S PHARMACY James P. Carroll, Proprietor TELEPHONE NA 3-4497 Windsor Locks D. F. LaRUSSA NEXT TO ASHMERE INN Windsor Locks CHARLES D. COLTON SON GENERAL INSURANCE NA 3-3087 Windsor Locks Compliments of TIPTOP CLEANERS Angelo Alfano NA 3-3417 99 Elm St. Windsor Locks CO WALTER G. BURKE Page Compliments of BUZZY’S RESTAURANT 63 So. Main St. Open 24 hours a day Specializing in GRINDERS, STEAKS, FULL-( OURSE DINNERS Sundaes and Ice Cream Pints To Go Coined Beef and Pastrami Sandwiches Compliments of CONNOLLY BROTHERS GARAGE South Main Street Windsor Locks Tel. NA 3-7491 ’57 Car Estimates Compliments of DALEY’S FLORIST FLOWERS AND GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Deliveries Made to All Surrounding Towns We Telegraph Flowers Compliments of STANDARD CLEANERS 36 Main Street Tel. NA 3-4788 CALL AND DELIVER Compliments of BARBERIE’S ESSO SERVICE CENTER ONE STOP SERVICE AUTO ACCESSORIES 38 Main St. Windsor Locks Tel. NA 3-7451 John J. Barberie, Proprietor Compliments of Compliments of BILL AND NICK’S A. KAMINS SERVICE CENTER MOBILUBRICATION DEPARTMENT STORE Tires Tubes Batteries 158 Main St. Windsor Locks Tires Changed by Henderson Tire Changer 250 Main Street Tel. NA 3-7500 Nick Ruggierio Bill Smith Compliments of TEMPO MUSIC STUDIOS Complete Accordion Guitar Instruction — Sales and Repairs INSTRUMENTS MUSIC ACCESSORIES Phone NA 3-7057 l.M Main Street Windsor Locks Compliments of THE GEORGE P. ( LARK CO. TRUCKS and CASTERS Compliments of MARSH MOTORCYCLE CO. INDIAN and COLUMBIA BICYCLES — PARTS and SUPPLIES Bridge Street :: Warehouse Point LD Page BROWN STUDIO DO WORTHINGTON STREET SPRINGFIELD Opp. Bijou Theatre RE 6-4507 Gass Photographer r L ii HOME AND STUDIO PORTRAITURE r r i r I VO 0 ) bX 03 Oh Weddings Candids Formals THE MONTGOMERY COMPANY Established 1871 Windsor Locks, Connecticut Page47 Compliments of DONUT KETTLE Main Street Windsor Locks, Conn. r Compliments of LA JOIE JEWELERS DR. WILLIAM N. KING Norcross and Rustcraft i GREETING CARDS Compliments of Spring St. Windsor Locks Compliments of X CLEANERS “The Clothes You Wear, We Handle With Care” FUR STORAGE Delivery Service Shirts Laundered 5 Spring St. Windsor Locks NA 3-5089 Compliments of L OAK ST. MARKET A New England Store Choice tirade Meats and Provisions - 9 Oak St. - Windsor Locks NA 3-5052 r L Compliments of WINDSOR LOCKS BEAUTY SHOP i Compliments of r 1 146 Main St. Windsor Locks NA 3-3294 TWO VET’S GARAGE Pi I r I . 00 0 ) bX 03 Oh Compliments of SWEDE’S JEWELERS 154 Main Street WINDSOR LOCKS THOMPSONVILLE AGAWAM Compliments of WINDSOR LOCKS RADIO COMPANY RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIRING Next to the new Post Office Tel. NA 3-3551 Compliments of Main Street THE BROWN DERBY Windsor Locks Compliments of A FRIEND Page49 Compliments of Compliments of JAMES R. BRETT Insurance and Real Est ate AIRPORT FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Tel. NA 3-3756 - Windsor Locks PACKAGE STORE Compliments of 142 Main Street MODERN DRUG COMPANY WALGREEN AGENCY Tel. NA 3-3123 Compliments of DR. STANLEY R. KLAR Compliments of OPTOMETRIST I)R. LUDWIN Tel. NA 3-3727 138 Main St. Windsor Locks Church Street Windsor Locks Compliments of POINT MACHINE COMPANY South Main Street Warehouse Point, Conn. Tel. NA 3-7975 : o l n Page Compliments of M S CLEANERS Main Street Windsor Locks Compliments of JOHNNIE’S STORE Compliments of Chestnut Street Windsor Locks I)R. WILLIAM F. SULLIVAN Compliments of LOGAN BROTHERS PLUMBING, HEATING and APPLIANCES North Street Windsor Locks ■ Tel. NA 3-4776 ■ WE SELL — WE INSTALL — WE SERVICE LD Page Compliments of GEISSLER’S SUPER MARKET, INC. HOME OF FINE FOODS Corner of Main and Bridge Streets Warehouse Point, Conn. Compliments of TOMMY’S RESTAURANT “ITALIAN-AMERICAN CUISINE Turnpike Road Tel. NA 3-7494 Windsor Locks Compliments of THOMAS W. JOHNSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR 105 Oak Street Windsor Locks Tel. NA 3-7753 . ' _ CNI l n Page Compliments of NATE’S Compliments of EDWARD’S BEAUTY SALON 2 Spring St. Windsor Locks Tel. NA 3-7085 Compliments of ELLINGTON GRAVEL Compliments of COMPANY GRAVEL - LOAM - FILL CHARLES-TEN Windsor Locks NA 3-4043 RESTAURANT Rockville 5-5974 and 5-9322 Compliments of FRANK’S DRIVE-IN Compliments of BART’S Windsor, Connecticut CO l n Page 1 1 1 Compliments of MARLYN SHOP 1 Compliments of 1 LEARY’S j LADIES’ APPAREL Main Street Windsor Locks ! Compliments of i WINDSOR LOCKS FURNITURE NA 3-1123 150 Main Street Windsor Locks ' - l Compliments of HOME STYLE BAKERY WEDDING AND BIRTHDAY CAKES OUR SPECIALTY 34 Main Street Across from the Bridge NA 3-4251 y Compliments of ! ASHMERE INN l n Page Compliments of 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 Compliments of CHUCK DIVISION GREENFIELD TAP and DIE CORPORATION WINDSOR LOCKS Compliments of THE JOURNAL PRINTING CORPN. “Printers Since 1880” 11 Spring Street Windsor Locks Tel. NA 3-4646 THE HERALD IS A PRODUCT OF OUR PLANT LD LO Page Compliments of SY’S NEWSSTAND 190 Main Street PAPERS and MAGAZINES CANDIES and NOVELTIES Full line of snacks available Open 5:00 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. Compliments of PETER FRANCIA Mason Contractor JOBBING NEW HOMES Estimates Given Tel. NA 3-4140 88 West Street Windsor Locks, Conn. Tel. Windsor Locks NA 3-5515 John Grand, Mgr. GRAND’S CANDY CASTLE Specializing in HOME-MADE CANDIES We Mail Anywhere King’s Corner and Pleasant Rd. Mailing Address: Route 5 - Enfield, Conn. Warehouse Point, Conn. LO Page Compliments of TILL TRA VERSO FRIDEN CALCULATING MACHINE COMPANY 970 Asylum Street JA 2-1194 Compliments of Compliments of ANTHONY C. WARD ELM STREET PACKAGE STORE Compliments of Compliments of BIANCHI’S SHOE STORE BERT’S NEW ENGLAND MARKET Shoes for the Whole Family Meats and Groceries 23 North St. Windsor Locks Congratulations to the Graduates TONY’S SODA SHOPPE THE STORE OF TOMORROW Hallmark Cards - Patent Medicines - Page Shaw Chocolates - Novelties 184 Main Street — Windsor Locks l n Page Compliments of MARCONI’S Complete Luncheonette Service QUALITY SODAS MILK SHAKES CANDIES PATENT MEDICINES MAGAZINES NEWSPAPERS 134 Main Street Windsor Locks Compliments of WINDSOR LOCKS LUMBER CO. 36 Suffield Street 229 Broad Street WINDSOR LOCKS, CONN. WINDSOR, CONN. Tel. NA 3-3321 Tel. MU 8-2333 •w “FIRST IN QUALITY”-“FAIREST IN PRICES” “Fastest in Service” CO LD Page ON LO Page o 0 ) bJD n3 Oh CNI Page CO Page 0 ) bX 03 CX LD Page Established 1835 H. DEXTER SONS Incorporated