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

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1959 volume:

CNI Page EDMOND EDWARD ARRIGHINI “Eddie” General Course; History Club ’56; Basketball and Baseball Teams ' 56. ’57, ' 58, ' 59; Band ' 56 57; Host, Junior Prom ' 58; Election Day Food Sale ' 59; Magazine Sale Certificate ' 59; Vice- President, Class ' 59; President, Student Council ' 59; Dance Committee, ' 59; Senior Food Sale 59. Likes A lot of things Dislikes.Some things Ambition .College The man that loves and lau hs must sure do well” PAUL ALBERT ASTON “Butch” General Course; Band ‘57; History Club ' 58- Dance Committee ' 58; Honorable Mention School Science Fair ' 58; Magazine Sale Certifi¬ cate ' 59; Election Day Food Sale ‘59. Likes . Swimming Dislikes . Homework Ambition . . .Tech. College To live at ease and not be bound to think. EUGENE RAYMOND CARLSON “Ray” General Course; Band ' 56, ' 57; Dance Commit¬ tee ' 57; Photography Club ' 57, ' 58. ' 59; Basket¬ ball ' 57, ' 58; Magazine Sale Certificate ' 59. Likes .North Granby Dislikes .. Homework Ambition ... Be accountant “O excellent! I love life better than figs. WILLIAM GEORGE COLE “Bill College Course: Basketball ‘56, ' 57, ' 58; Span¬ ish Club ' 53, ' 57: Committee, Team Dances ' 53; Student Forum ' 57: History Club ' 58. President ' 58; Honorable Mention, School Science Fair ' 5S; Class Play Committee ' 59. Likes . Dancing Dislikes . Slow cars Ambition . Paper Chemist ‘‘Let t:a make hay while the sun shines. TERESA ANN DOERING “Terry General Course: Red Cross Club ' 57; Girls ' Lea¬ gue Club ‘56, ‘57, ' 58. Likes . Trucks Dislikes . Worries Ambition .To Travel “Purpose is what gives life a meaning. FRANCES RAE DRAGHI “Rae General Course; Homemaking Club ' 56, ' 57, ' 58, President ‘56, ‘57, 58; Dance Committee ' 58; HERALD Business Board 58; Magazine Sale Certificate ‘58; Election Day Food Sale ' 58; Sen¬ ior Class Flower Committee ‘59; Senior Food Sale ' 59; Class Play Committee ' 59. Likes . Food Dislikes . Homework Ambition. .Pediatric Nurse “Nothing is so popular as kindness. JUDITH EVELYN DRISCOLL “Judy” General Course; Dance Committee ’56 ’57 ' 53 •59; Homemaking Club ‘56. ’57, Vice President ' o7; Election Day Food Sale ' 59; Magazine Sale Certificate ' 59; Class Play Committee ’59. Likes . Food Dislikes . Homework Ambition . To have money •And more than wisdom, more than wealth _ a merry heart that laughs at care SALLY ANN DRUMM “Sally Commercial Course; Dance Committees ' 56 ' 57 ' 58, ' 59; Dramatic Club ' 56, ' 57; WILOHI Club ' 57; Senior Class Flower Committee ' 59- Elec¬ tion Day Food Sale ' 59; Class Play Committee ' 59; Senior Food Sale ' 59 Likes . Dancing Dislikes . Dimples Ambition .... Own a ranch The laughter of girls is, and ever was, among the delightful sounds of earth.” JAMES DONALD ENGLISH “Engie” College Course; Language Club ' 56, ' 57 ' 58 ' Audio-Visual Aids Club ' 57; Vice-President. Class ' 57; Dance Committee ‘58. Likes.Guitar Dislikes. .Monday mornings Ambition . Air Force “Quietness and confidence shall be our strength.’ s CAROL MARJORIE FITCH “Carte” ieneral Course; Dramatic Club 67 E iness : ' ub n8: D ™ C £TZ lt Z� ±incTJe Certifil Likes . • X.V Dislikes . Nothing Ambition .Secretary “Smiles form the channels of future happiness. ' r DIANE ELIZABETH FOURNIER “Dodie” Commercial Course; Dramatic Club ‘56 ,e � 6 ‘57 ‘58; Business Club 08 , ua.i ‘59; Class Play. Cast and Committee o9. Likes . To e 1 Dislikei Arguments “A little nonsense note and then is relished b}i the best of men” JOHN EDWARD GHERLONE “Jackie” General Course; Magazine Sale Certificate ' 59; Magazine Sale Skit ‘59. T .ikes . Good Cars Dislikes - Loud People Ambition . . Own new car “Still water runs deep.” MICHAEL HENRY GILLIGAN Mike” General Course; Biology Club ‘56; Dance Com¬ mittee ' 56. ‘57; Dramatic Club ‘58. ‘59; Election Day Food Sale ‘59; Magazine Sale Certificate ' 59; Class Play Cast ' 59. Likes ................... Redheads Dislikes Getting up in morning Ambition . . Get in and out of army ‘‘Always a good sport; most of all a aooil friend.” CELESTE GAIL GREENE “Cis” Commercial Course; Chorus ' 56; Dance Com¬ mittees ' 56, ' 57; Dramatic Club ' 56, ' 57; Dra¬ matic Club Play ' 56; Business Club ' 58, Presi¬ dent ' 59; Magazine Sale Skit ' 59; Magazine Sale Certificate ' 59; Class Motto Committee ' 59; Elec¬ tion Day Food Sale ' 59; Dance Committee ‘59. Likes . Friendly ' s Dislikes.Small cars Ambition . Career Woman Always fond of fun and laughter, pleasure first and business after.” STEWART MARK GREENE “Crash General Course; History Club ' 56, Treasurer ' 56; Dance Committees ' 56, ' 59; First Prize. School Science Fair ' 57; Second Award, Nor¬ thern Connecticut Science Fair ' 57; HER ALL Business Board T8: Chairman Junior Prom Clean-up Committee ' 58; Election Day Food Sale ' 59; Magazine Sale Certificate and Skit ' 59. Like s .Guns Dislikes .Arabs Ambition.Physical Education Teacher Mischief and I are very good friends.” JOAN ANN JACKAVONIS Jacfcie General Course; Red Cross Club ' 56; Varsity Basketball ‘56, ' 57; Chorus ‘57; Dance Com¬ mittee ‘58; Magazine Sale Skit ' 59. Likes .Dancing Dislikes .Nothing Ambition .Travel “She’s quirt to those who know her not well, but oh, her friends—what they could tell. VIRGINIA MARY KANE “Deed General Course; Business Education Club ' 56. Secretary ' 56; Dance Committees ' 53, ' 57, ' 58. Student Council ' 56, ' 57, ' 58; Freshman Class Secretary ' 57; Class Treasurer ' 58; Election Dav Food Sale ' 59; Class Play Committee ' 59; Junior Prom Hostesses 58; Class Play Usherette ' 59; Senior Class Food Sale ' 59. Likes .Sports cars Dislikes.History Ambition.Model “Friendship is a sheltering tree. HAROLD THOMAS KELSEY, Jr. “Kels College Course; Athletic Association ' 57, ' 58; HERALD Business Board ' 58; Dance Commit¬ tees ' 58, ‘59; Senior Food Sale ‘59; Third Grant, Northern Connecticut Science Fair ' 59. Likes .Bowling Dislikes.Oral Reports Ambition.. . Who Knows! “A friend thou art indeed.” PHYLLIS HEDY KUCHARSKI “Phyl College Course; Band Majorette ' 56; Literary Club ' 56, ' 57; Program Chairman ' 57; Dance Committees ' 56, ' 57, ' 58. ' 59; Northeastern Sci¬ ence Fair Certificate ' 57; Student Council Con¬ vention ‘57; Library Committee ‘57, ' 58; Student Council ' 57, ' 58, 59; Class President 57 ' 59 - Class Secretary ' 58; WILOHI Editor ' 58; ’ush¬ erette, Graduation ‘58; Evaluation Committee o8; Chairman, Gift Committee, Junior Prom 58; HERALD Business Board ’58; Dramatic Club 59; Election Day Food Sale Chairman 59- Class Song Committee ‘59; Class Play. Cast and Committee ' 59; Business Manager Class Plav T9 Senior Food Sale ‘59, Dikes.Miami University Dislikes .Cauliflower Ambition.Mathematician “Toil says the proverb, is the sire of tame.” BEVERLY JANE LAMBERT “Bev” Commercial Course; Class Treasurer ' 57; Stu¬ dent Council ' 57; Dance Committees ‘57, ‘58 ' 59 - Business Club ' 58; Magazine Sale Skit ' 59. .Fun Disl ' kes .Sadness Ambition .... Travel around the world ' Never change when love has found its home” FRIEDERIKE ADELE LAUBENTHAL “Freddy” General Course; Class Treasurer ' 56; Student Council ' 56; Dance Committees ' 56, ' 57. ‘58: Dramatic Club ‘57, ‘58, ‘59; Magazine Sale Cer¬ tificate ' 59; Magazine Sale Skit ' 59; Class Plav Committee ‘59. Dikes .Dancing Dislikes .Westerns Ambition.Nurse “Gentlemen always seem to remember blonds. ' k ROCHELLE ANITA MARTEL Rocky” Commercial Course; Girls Glee Club ' 56. Major- ettee ' 56, ' 57; Head Majorette ' 56; Dance Com¬ mittee ' 58: Queen ' s Attendant, Junior Prom ' 58; Business Club ' 58, ' 59, Secretary ' 59; Magazine Sa ' .e Certificate ' 59; Election Day Food Sale ' 59; Song Committee ‘59; Senior Food Sale ' 59. Likes .Dancing Dislikes .Making mistakes Ambition.Dancing Teacher “Style is the dress of thoughts.” RICHARD FRANCIS MINER Dick” General Course; Photography Club ' 56; WILOHI Club ' 57; Biology Club ‘58; Third Grant, Nor¬ thern Connecticut Science Fair ' 57; Election Day Food Sale ' 59; Class Play Committee ‘59. Likes.Sleep Dislikes.Homework Ambition .Navy Beware the fury of a patient man.’ THEODORE RALPH MITCHELL, Jr. Mitch” General Course; Band 56; Chorus ' 57; Orches¬ tra Chairman, Junior Prom ' 58; Photography Club ' 57, ' 58, ‘59, Vice-President ‘59. Likes.Janet Dislikes .Jean Ambition . .Rebuild a ' 58 Chevy “Insist on yourself, never imitate.” o Page PAUL HAYDEN O’DONNELL “Bud General Course; Chorus ‘56, ' 57, ' 58, ' 59; Band ' 56, ' 57, ' 58, ' 59, Student Director ‘57, ' 58, ' 59; Audio Visual Aids Club ' 56, ' 57; Prom Ticket Committee Chairman ‘58; Voice of Democracy Contest, P’irst Prize ' 58; Future Teachers Club, President ' 58; Magazine Sale Team Captain ' 59, Likes .Hydroplanes Dislikes .Very little Ambition.College “No legacy is so rich as honesty” JOANNE CLAIRE PEKOWSKY “Joni” General Course; Dance Committee 56; Chorus ' 57, ' 58; Photography Club ' 58; Magazine Sale Skit ' 59; Magazine Sale Certificate ' 59: Senior Food Sale ' 59; Usherette, Class Play ' 59. Likes. ' 56 Olds Dislikes .Conceited people Ambition .To be serious “Good humor is one of the best articles of dress one can wear in society. ALLAN CHARLES PERNIGOTTI Pern” General Course; Literary Club ' 56, ' 57; Photog¬ raphy Club ' 58, ' 59; Dance Committees ' 56, ' 57 “58, ' 59; Magazine Sale Skit ' 59. Likes Dislikes Ambition . .Sports ..Homework To be a successful business man Nothing is too high for the daring of mortals ' MICHAEL ANDREW PLEVA ‘•Mike” College Course; Second Prize, United Nations Essay Contest ' 56; Second Prize, Voice of De¬ mocracy Contest ‘56; Band, 56; Student Coun¬ cil ' 56 ' 57, ‘58; Class President ' 56, ' 58; Dance Committees ‘56, ' 57, ' 58, ' 59; Literary Club, Pres¬ ident ' 57; Basketball and Baseball Manager ' 5i, ' 58 ' 59; HERALD Associate Editor ' 57, ' 58; Ed- itor-in-Chief, HERALD ' 59; Class Vice-President •57; Language Club, President ' 57; Third Grant, Not them Connecticut Science Fair ' 58; Nutmeg Boys’ State Representative ‘58; Guide, Career Day Activities ' 58; HERALD Business Board ' 58: Graduation Marshal ' 58; Harvard Book Prize ‘58; Pre-College Science Center ' 58: Parade of Youth Correspondent ' 59; Class Play Committee ' 59; Magazine Sale Certificate ' 59;NCCJ Represent¬ ative ' 59; Nominee. Thom Me An Scholarship ' 59 Likes .Polish Music Dislikes.Poor basketball games Ambition .College “The delectable form which intelligence takes in its moments of surplus power the form of wit. JAMES EDWARD POULIN “Jim” College Course: WILOHI Club ' 56: Audio-Visual Aids Club ' 57. ' 58, ' 59; Nutmeg Boys State Representative ' 58; Usher, Graduation 58, Stu- dent Council ' 59; Associate Editor, HERALD o9, Class Play. Cast ‘59. Likes .Food Dislikes.Spending Money Ambition . .Electrical Engineer “Choose the best life; habit will make it pleas¬ ant.” GERALDINE ANN RABBETT “Gerri” General Course; Dance Committees ' 56, ' 57, ‘58; Dramatic Club ' 57; Flower Committee ' 59; Mag¬ azine Sale Certificate ' 59; Election Day Food Sale ' 59; Senior Food Sale ' 59; Class Play Com¬ mittee ' 59. Likes.To wear dungarees Dislikes . ■ .Permanents Ambition .... To own a nine-room house “Touched with human gentleness and love. BARBARA ANN RITTLINGER “Barb” General Course; Literary Club ' 56, ' 57, ' 58, Pres¬ ident ' 58: Dramatic Club Play ' 59; Dance Com¬ mittee ' 57, ' 58; Election Day Food Sale ' 59; Li¬ brary Committee ' 58; Magazine Sale Certificate “59; Class Play Committee ' 59. Likes.Underclassmen Dislikes.School Ambition . ? ? “A i )ood heart is better than all the heads in the world.” GAIL MARIE ROOT “Gail” General Course; Class Vice-President ' 56; Stu¬ dent Council ' 56; Dramatic Club ' 56; Dance Com¬ mittees ' 56, ‘57, ' 59; Biology Club Secretary ‘57; Chairman Refreshment Committee, Junior Prom 58; Queen of Junior Prom ‘58; Class Treasurer ' 59; Magazine Sale Certificate ' 59: Election Day Food Sale ' 59; Class Play, Cast and Committee ‘59; Chairman, Refreshment Committee. Senior Ball ' 59. Likes .Mike Dislikes .Arguments Ambition.Marriage “It is better to be faithful than famous. JOHN HENRY SAMPLATSKY “Jack” General Course; Photography Club ' 57; Dance Committee ' 58; Dramatic Club ' 59; Magazine Sale Skit ' 59. Likes.Small people Dislikes .Arguments Ambition .... Trip to the Moon “For this is wisdom; to love, to live, to take what life or the pods may give.” PATRICIA ANNE SAMUELRICH “Sam” College Course: United Nations Essay Contest, First Prize ' 56: Language Club ‘56: Dance Com¬ mittees ' 56, ‘57, ' 58, ' 59; Dramatic Club ' 57, ' 58, ' 59, President, ' 58, ' 59; Library Committee, ' 57, •58; Northeastern Connecticut Science Fair Third Award ' 57; Junior Class Editor, HERALD ' 58; HERALD Business Board 58; Dramatic Club Play ' 58: Laurel Girl’s State Representative ' 58: Hiring the Handicapped Essay Contest, First Prize ' 58; Usherette, Graduation ' 58; Student Council ' 59; Third Salesman Prize, Magazine Sale ‘59; Magazine Sale Skit ' 59; School Editor, HERALD ' 59; Election Day Food Sale Chair¬ man ‘59; Class Song Committee ‘59; High School Science Fair, Honorable Mention ' 58; Class Play, Cast and Committee 59; Senior Food Sale ' 59. Likes.To talk Dislikes.Quiet Ambition ...Teach English A lot of chatter and a bundle of cheerfulness.” CAROL ANN SARTORI “Carol” General Course; Homemaking Club ' 56, ' 57; Dance Committees ‘56, ' 57, ' 58, ' 59; Magazine Sale Skit ' 59; Magazine Sale Certificate ' 59; WILOHI Club ' 58, ' 59; Senior Food Sale ' 59; Class Play Committee ' 59. Likes.Good t imes Dislikes.Conceit Ambition.Have fun “The eyes are the silent tongues of love.” RICHARD MICHAEL SARTORI “Dick” General Course; Biology Club ‘57; Photography Club ' 58, ' 59; Magazine Sale Skit ' 59. Likes .Photography Dislikes.Anyone against Fords Ambition.Fire the coach “Anything for a quiet life.” ALBERT ANDREW SCOTTO “Al” General Course: Basketball team ' 56. Likes .Cars Dislikes.Tests Ambition .Get out of school “Li e is not measured by the time we live. SONIA ANN TOMASZEK Sonia College Course: Language Club ' 56: Dance Com¬ mittees ‘56, ' 57, ' 58, ‘59; Literary Club ' 57, ' 58, •59, Program Chairman ' 58; Northern Connecti¬ cut Science Fair Third Award ' 57; School Sci¬ ence Fair Honorable Mention ' 58; Usherette Graduation ' 58; HERALD Business Board ' 58: Laurel Girl’s State Representative ' 58; Class Secretary ' 59; Associate Editor, HERALD ' 59; Magazine Sale Certificate ' 59; Election Day Food Sale ‘59; D. A. R. Good Citizenship Award ‘59; Nominee, Thom McAn Scholarship ‘59; Home¬ maker of Year Award ' 59; Senior Food Sale ' 59; Class Play Committee ' 59. Likes.To read Dislikes .French II Ambition.College “Silence is deep as eternity, speech is shallow as time HELEN WASHINGTON Helen General Course; Dramatic Club ' 57, ‘58; Chorus ' 56; Dance Committee ' 58; Decorating Commit¬ tee, Junior Prom ' 58; WILOHI Club ' 59; Senior Food Sale ' 59; Ticket Committee, Usherette, Class Play ' 59. Likes.Wayne Dislikes .Snobs Ambition . .. .Hair Dresser “Life is a preparation for the future and the best preparation for the future is to live as if there were none BRUCE GERALD WINTERS “Red ' College Course; Literary Club ‘55; Audio-Visual Aids Club ‘57, ‘58, ‘59; Honorable Mention, School Science Fair ‘58: Nutmeg Boys ' State Repre¬ sentative ' 58; Usher, Graduation ' 58; Chairman. Decoration Committee, Prom ' 58; HF.RALD Bus¬ iness Board ' 58; Associate Editor, HERALD ' 59 Class Play Cast ‘59. Likes .Efficiency Dislikes .Incompetence Ambition .Be a Success “He who has not an adventure has not horse or mule.” JOYCE ANN ZENZICK ”Joyce” Commercial course; Latin Club ‘56; Catholic Ac¬ tion Club ' 56; Latinum Auxilium ‘56; Glee Club ' 56, ' 57; Commercial Club, President ' 57; Busi¬ ness Education Club, ' 58; Junior Prom Attendant •58; Dance Committees ‘58, ' 59; Magazine Sale Skit ' 59; Class Play Cast ' 59. Likes .Black and white Ford Dislikes .Nail biting Ambition.100-words-a-minute steno “Virtue is the performance of pleasant actions.” CLASS MOTTO: “Nothing succeeds so well as success” Class Song It’s a time for all the senior class To go our ways; 4 years have passed, But we ' ll still remember all our high school days. In our freshman year, we had some fears But as time passed what did we hear ? Make the best of high school, they ' re important days Then we were so happy, for ‘twas our big year But time passed so quickly, now we shed a tear. Through the next two years we worked together To make our days a little better. Then at last the time came for our senior year. Then we were so happy, for twas our big year But time passed so quickly, now we shed a tear. Now we say goodbye to all our friends, For as you know good things must end. Maybe in the future we will meet again. Melody: Graduation Day By Noel and Joe Sherman Copyright 1956, Sheldon Music Co. New York, N. Y. Who’s Who Carol Fitch Gail Root Patricia Sarauelrich Celeste Greene Brenda Andie Diane Fournier Beverly Lambert Sally Drumm Sonia Tomaszek Joanne Pekowsky Phyllis Kucharski Rae Draghi Virginia Kane Rochelle Martel Judith Driscoll Judith Agnoli Joyce Zenzick Carol Sartori Geraldine Rabbett Virginia Kane Gail Root Theresa Doering Friederike Laubenthal Judith Agnoli Phyllis Kucharski Barbara Rittlinger Helen Washington Joan Jackavonis QUIETEST PERSONALITY PLUS CLASS DRAMATISTS MOST MISCHIEVOUS MOST SERIOUS LEAST SERIOUS MOST IN LOVE MOST HUMOROUS MOST COOPERATIVE MOST ARGUMENTATIVE CLASS CARD SHARKS CLASS SALESMEN BEST DRESSED MOST-HAPPY-GO-LUCKY MOST ATHLETIC MOST AMBITIOUS NICEST EYES EASIEST TO GET ALONG WITH CLASS DREAMERS HOT RODS CLASS STEADIES MOST BASHFUL CLASS FLIRTS MOST CHEERFUL CLASS LEADERS CLASS PESSIMISTS CLASS BOPSTERS MOST TEMPERAMENTAL James English James Poulin Bruce Winters Stewart Greene Benjamin Appell Friederike Laubenthal John Samplatsky Robert Alekson Edmond Arrighini Peter Agey Bruce Winters Raymond Carlson Albert Scotto Paul O’Donnell Edmond Arrighini Michael Pleva Geraldine Rabbett Richard Sartori Harold Kelsey Allan Pemigotti Michael Gilligan John Gherlone William Cole Paul Aston Michael Pleva Patricia Allen Theodore Mitchell Richard Miner Can You Imagine ? Peter Agey . Judith Agnoli. Robert Alekson .... Patricia Allen. Brenda Andie. Benjamin Appell . .. Edmond Arrighini . . Paul Aston. Eugene Carlson .... William Cole . Theresa Doering Frances Draghi. Judith Driscoll. Sally Drumm. James English . Carol Fitch. Diane Fournier. John Gherlone. Michael Gilligan. Celeste Greene. Stewart Greene .... Joan Jackavonis Virginia Kane. Harold Kelsey. Phyllis Kucharski ... Beverly Lambert Friederike Laubenthal Rochelle Martel. Richard Miner. Theodore Mitchell . . Paul O’Donnell. Joanne Pekowsky ... Allan Pernigotti. Michael Pleva. James Poulin. Geraldine Rabbett . .. Barbara Rittlinger . .. Gail Root. John Samplatsky .... Patricia Samuelrich . . Carol Sartori. Richard Sartori. Albert Scotto. Sonia Tomaszek . Helen Washington ... Bruce Winters. Joyce Zenzick. .non-argumentative ? .as a hot rodder? .as a playboy? .without her bomb? .as a tight rope walker? .as a circus barker? .as a short, fat chef? .as a traffic cop? .as a college professor? .as a woman hater? .as a secretary on Wall Street? .as a movie actress ? .not at the Donut Kettle ? .without dimples? .with perfect attendance? .as an Egyptian princess? doing Bucky Beaver commercials? .with a new Cadillac? .without Gail? ... as Sheena, Queen of the jungle ? ... .as an all-star football player? .noisy? .weighing 300 pounds? .ambitious ? .smoking a big black cigar ? .six feet tall? .as a man hater ? .as a lady wrestler ? as a professional basketball player? .as a bird watcher? . ... working for the First National ? .without an Olds? .as a chimney sweep? .as a ditch digger? .without a butch? .eating carrots? .as a gun fighter? .without Mike? .without a car? .•.as small as Rocky ? .in the Siberian Salt Mines ? .as a center for Notre Dame ? .walking ? .liking French II? .without freckles? .with black hair? .as a hot dog peddler ? Class Will Peter Agey leaves first; Judith Agnoli bequeaths her worries to Harold Sutton, while Robert Alekson gives Miss Holbrook a well-deserved rest. Patricia Allen passes on her slush pump to another Dodge owner. Brenda Andie leaves her gavel well worn. •- u — Richard Quagliaroli inherits Benjamin Appell’s silence as Edmond Arrighini pre- paies to join the kitchen staff at Friendly ' s. Paul Aston awards his dented fenders to Mr. Dowd. Raymond Carlson deeds Eugene” to anyone who wants it. William Cole leaves French with no regrets. While Teresa Doering endows Park Chevrolet with her trucks. Fiances Draghi contributes her serenity to Gloria Babiarz. The person with the longest walk to school receives the legacy of Judith Driscoll’s knee socks. Sallv Drumm leaves her cackle in the henhouse. James English departs for the Air Force ' Carol Fitch bequeaths her tuna fish sandwiches to the cafeteria. Diane Four¬ nier wills her big brown eyes to the seeing-eye dog hospital. John Gherlone moseys through the door; it ' s the only way out. Michael Gilligan hastens off with Gail. Celeste Greene sashays off to Friendly ' s. Stewart Greene leaves the school a little quieter, while Joan Jackavonis sallies forth ouietly Virginia Kane washes her hands of modeling lessons, and Harold Kelsey returns his two points to Mr. Hanley. Phyllis Kucharski, poor girl, exchanges the New England climate for Miami’s. Beverly Lambert embarks saying, Well, I wasn ' t the only one not paying at¬ tention ” and Friederike Laubenthal bestows her last name on anyone who can pro¬ nounce’it Rochelle Martel leaves swearing—she’ll never come back! Richard Miner offers his car to Thomas Ford, but they refuse. Theodore Mitchell abandons his gang in Hartford. Paul O ' Donnell deeds his con¬ ductor’s baton to Lawrence Welk. While Joanne Pekowski leaves the school with relief, Allan Pernigotti renounces Trig, incomplete. Michael Pleva wills his surplus of schol¬ arships to anyone who needs them. Tarzan inherits Jungle from James Poulin, and the Biology Department in¬ herits the last name of Geraldine Rabbett. Barbara Rittlinger sets forth without a word as Gail Root absconds with the class money. John Samplatsky bequests his “lonely little pancakes” to Betty Crocker. Patricia Samuelrich leaves Mr. Hanley tired. Carol Sartori leaves in Dickie ' s jeep. Richard Sartori passes on his love of physical education to Edward Ferrari. Albert Scotto disposes of his groceries in the street. Sonia Tomaszek departs mumbling “Je ne sais pas.” Helen Washington bequeaths her freckles to Mr. Antonucci. Bruce Winters deeds his horse to anyone who likes to horse around. Joyce Zenzick yields her last place in alphabetical order to Betty Zimowski. Page Senior Class News President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Phyllis Kucharski Edmond Arrighini .. Sonia Tomaszek .Gail Root The first meeting of the senior class was held on September 15, 1958. At this meeting a representative of the Curtis Publishing Company spoke about the magazine sale, which started that day and ended on September 29. The sale was a success. At a meeting on September 19. 1958, G. Fox Company was awarded the contract to take pictures for the yearbook. At the third meeting nominations were made for School Editor and Sports Editor for the yearbook. The student body later elected Patricia Samuelrich and Peter Agey. Judith Agnoli was elected Senior Class Editor. Maroon and white were the colors selected for caps and gowns, and blue and gold for class colors. On October 31, 1958, committees began to prepare for the Get-Acquainted Dance in honor of the Freshman Class. This dance was held on November 10, 1958, and was very well attended. The proceeds from this dance, and from the Election Day Food Sale, and from the Senior Class Cake Sale were put into the fund for the Washington trip. The class presented ALMOST SUMMER, a three-act comedy, on April 10, 1959. The play proved to be a financial success, and the class would like to thank everyone who helped on this project. From April 21 through April 24 the Senior Class enjoyed the annual trip to Wash¬ ington, D. C. The last senior social event before graduation was the Senior Ball held on May 2. Judith Agnoli ’59 Editorial EDUCATION’S ANNUAL REPORT Since the end of World War II the public has become aroused about education. What was once considered the world ' s greatest system of education is now judged adequate by some and alarmingly lacking by others. While one group is complacent, the majority feels that radical changes are necessary In our educational organiza¬ tion if we are to maintain world leadership. With which group do you agree ? We the editors believe that our nation ' s school systems are not meeting the challenge of our expanding, yet contracting world, and this exigency must be relieved. We are particularly concerned here with the high school, but before we scrutinize the American high school, we must briefly mention the elementary school, which lays the foundation for higher education. Equally as important as the teaching of the basic three R’s is the formation of good study habits. A good teacher influences a student to learn to apply the knowledge gained from his subjects, not merely to memorize subject matter; to appreciate the value of learning, not to complete manda¬ tory work with little effort; to lead willingly, not to follow passively. The learning of good study habits must start in the elementary school. In turning to a specific analysis of today ' s high schools, we believe that students are too frequently offered the course of least resistance. Too many students avoid languages, sciences, and advanced mathematics, apparently without the disapproval of authorities. How ' do the educators of the United States expect future leaders to solve difficult problems if they do not give students the opportunity for stimulating preparation in the high school years? We see education as a corporation, with the administration and other members of the board of education, teachers, parents, and students as the stockholders, and the future as the dividend. No corporation can expect to turn out a quality finished prod¬ uct through skilled workers who have been given inadequate tools, defective microm¬ eters, and muddled blueprints. Likewise, we can hardly expect qualitv functioning in adult life from students w ' ho have not been provided with proper facilities and atmos¬ phere for intellectual achievement. Boards of education must furnish the cultural programs necessary in today ' s socially conscious world. Failure to include studies in the school ' s program closes the door to the worlds of art, music, literature, and past civilizations. The paucity of library facilities in many American schools further weakens cultural progress. Do teachers demand enough from their students? At the beginning of the school year each teacher should set the highest standards possible and maintain these stand¬ ards; he should offer his students stimulating and varied assignments and grade stu¬ dents according to their effort and progress. Are our teachers well enough prepared to have the responsibility of teaching? Six well-educated teachers are more valuable to a school than a dozen teachers interested only in a means of making a living. So too, five parents with sincere interest in their children’s achievements are worth a hundred with only perfunctory interest. Parents can do much to stimulate the stu¬ dent’s desire to acquire knowledge and to achieve goals commensurate with his abilities. How many shares has a student in our educational corporation? Does his attitude play a decisive part in his ability to learn? We consider the student to be the prime stockholder, because only through his perseverance and initiative can our nation realize a favorable dividend. Indeed a student’s attitude is equally as important as his intelligence and is a determining factor in his success. Whether he tackles each assignment as a new experience or as an exhausting task is indicative of the manner in which he will face problems of later life. If each stockholder does not cooperate, the other stockholders will have invested vainly, and the corporation will fail. Yes, the challenge confronts each of us— boards of education and administrators, teache rs, parents, students. Through the ut¬ most effort and only through the utmost effort of this combined force can we reach our goal of meaningful education for all and thus collect a dividend of peace pros- peruy, ana progress. r e Carol A. Sicbaldi ’60 Kathleen M. Burke ’61 CO CNI Page School News At the sound of the 8:25 bell on an early September morning the school year 1958- 1959 began. Three new teachers were welcomed to the faculty—Miss Mary-Ann Colby, Librarian; Mr. Donald A. Dugas, French; and Mr. Harold Robinson, English and social studies. The teachers as well as the students were active in various activities all through the school year. The faculty presented a three-act comedy entitled Books and Crooks, the proceeds of which were donated to t he Scholarship Fund. During February the faculty of the grammar and high schools played a benefit basketball game against the varsity. Many educational, as well as entertaining, assemblies were presented during the school year. Three movies Our Mr. Sun, Hcmu the Mayniftcent, and The Mystery of the Cosmic Bays —were piesented under the sponsorship of the Bell Tele¬ phone Company. Dr. Kurt Singer, noted author, spoke on the spy system in the U. S. and abroad. Kenneth A. Wheeler gave an informative and interesting speech, “The Fabulous New York Stock Exchange.” At a Christmas assembly the Dramatic Club and the Music Department presented a program. The Dramatic Club presented a one-act comedy, The Fantastic Mr. C. While two narrators read the Christmas story, the chorus sang Christmas songs. Then the entire student body joined in a carol sing. April 17 was Career Day. While the freshmen and sophomores met in the audi¬ torium with Mr. Robert Jackson and Dr. John Kennedy, the juniors and seniors attended various talks on college and careers. Speakers were Mr. William Lammers, Springfield College; Miss Jane Korza, New Britain Teachers College; Mr. George Craig Bryant College; Miss Esther West and Miss Margaret Eagan, Hartford Hos¬ pital; ' Mr! Murray Carter, Hartford Regional Technical School; Dr. Kendall, Hart¬ ford Hospital; United Airlines l epresentatives; Mrs. Eleanor Simpson, Connecticut General; Mr. Niles, Hamilton Standard; and representatives of all the services for men and women. To terminate the assembly programs for the year, the seniors—the first class to complete four years in the new high school -— presented the traditional Senior Assembly. On February 14 and 15 the annual science fair was held in the high school. The judges awaided prizes to the following: Senior Division first prize, Mark Bar- bieri; second prize, Stanley Babiarz and George Cole; third prize, Frank Manncllo; Junior Division first prize, William J. Fournier; second prize, Robert Harrison and Dieter Kowaluk; third prize, Thomas Kulas and Thomas Tkacz. During the school year a new system of elections was put into practice. A student who wishes a class office or election to the Student Council requests a petition from his homeroom teacher. He acquires fifteen signatures from classmates and then submits his petition for voting and tabulation. On June 18 senior graduation was held in the high school auditorium. At this time forty-seven students proudly received their diplomas and completed twelve years of study. Patricia A. Samuelrich ’59 CNI Page Junior Class President.Robert F. Stanger Vice-President.Robert G. Vaitukaitis Secretary.Linda A. Scheele Treasurer .Carol A. Sicbaldi JUNIOR CLASS NEWS In September representatives to the Student Council were elected by their home¬ rooms. Those elected were Ann Marie Barberie, Linda Scheele, Carol Sicbaldi, Robert Vaitukaitis, and John Vecchione. Class officers were also elected. Early in November Maryellen Flanagan was chosen Junior Class Editor for the HERALD. Later in this month the representatives for the company supplying class rings visited the school, and Juniors were measured for their rings, which arrived � n � December. In January the annual Polio Drive of Windsor Locks was conducted by the Junior Class under the chairmanship of Lewis Krupka. Also during January Junior Class members began selling school note paper in order to raise money for the Washington trip next year. In April Susan Grady and Carol Sicbaldi were chosen to attend Laurel Girls’ State; Robert Stanger, Wilson Taylor, and John Vecchione were chosen to attend Nutmeg Boys’ State. After our winter vacation, plans were started for the annual Junior Prom. The following chairmen were elected: General Chairman, Robert Stanger- Decorating Chairman, Maryllen Flanagan; Ticket and Program Chairman, Linda Scheele- Gift Chairman, Maureen Carniglia; Publicity Chairman. Susan Grady Refreshment Chairman, John Lee; Orchestra Chairman, Donald Poulin; and Clean-up Chairman 1 Robert Vaitukaitis. The prom was held on Saturday, May 16, 1959. The theme was “Sea Fantasy.’’ Robert Andersen and Sandra Sheridan were host and hostess Music was supplied by Billy Booth. Since the prom was the most outstanding event of our Junior Year the class would like to extend sincere thanks to all who contributed to this project. Maryellen Flanagan ’60 LD CNI Page Sophomore Class President .... Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer ... .Richard Meek Marjorie Gherlone .Anita Pinatti . Dorothy Wurster SOPHOMORE CLASS NEWS The first meeting of the Sophomore Class was held on January 8, 1959. The above class officers were elected: and Gloria Babiarz was elected Sophomore Class Editor for the HERALD. The Sophomore Social was held on April 3, 1959. The following committees and their chairmen were named: Advertising Committee, Susan Root: Clean-up Committee, Paul Scheele; Decoration Committee, Gloria Babiarz: Record Committee, Donna Pesci: Refreshment Committee, Susan Daly; Ticket Committee, Kathleen Burke. The dance theme, “Apple Blossom Time ’ gave everyone the spring spirit. Gloria Babiarz ’61 CNI Freshman Class President . .. Vice-President Secretary . .. Treasurer . .. .Peter Alfano . .Craig Tobey David Lingua Thomas Kane FRESHMAN NEWS Freshman members of the Student Council for 1958-59 were William Devlin Marcia Vecchione. Michael Flynt, Peter Alfano and Frederick Bidwell. John Maca- luso was elected Class Editor for The Herald. The Freshman Social was held on March 20, 1959. Proceeds from the dance amounted to S56.00, which was added to the Freshman treasury. Winners of the dance contests were Linda and Paul Scheele and Robert Stanger and Kathy Burke John J. Macaluso, ’62. CNI Page Sports News Earlv in mid-October Coach A1 Shapiro held his first practice sessions in prepa¬ ration for the upcoming basketball team. Returning was only letterman-senior Ed¬ mond Arrighini. _ .. _ Robert Gilbert Peter Lingua. Brian McKeown, Donald Poulin, Robert Vaitu- kaitis and some new prospects. Robert Frailer, David Lingua. Richard Meek and Peter Seaha, rounded out Coach Shapiro’s bench. Many problems basketball-wise faced the Locktowners, but they started off the season in good fashion by winning their first three contests. Then their lack of experience proved too great a de¬ terrent in functioning as a team, and the Raiders finished with a somewhat disappoint¬ ing overall record for the season, 7-11. It was the first time in many years that the Windsor Locks High basketball team had not gained a berth in the Connecticut Intcrscholastic Athletic Conference Tournament. Sophomore Robert Fraher. a talented player in many respects, led the team in scoring with a 186-point total for an 11-point average per game. David Lingua, adept at capturing many defensive rebounds, followed with 142 points. Robert Vaitu- kaitis with 137 and Brian McKeown with 133 contributed heavily to the team; they were the team ' s dominant rebounders. Next year the Raiders should have a solid club, since only one player is gradu¬ ating. So let ' s hope the Locktowners will bounce back and reclaim the Valley C Title. Coach A1 Shapiro called the first meeting to order in preparation for the com¬ ing 1959 baseball season on Wednesday, March 25. in the high school gymnasium. Returning from last year’s team were several regulars: Edmond Arrighini, Peter Lingua, Donald Poulin, Robert Vaitukaitis and Dick Meek. Because of bad weather the first week of practice was confined to the gym. In a few weeks Coach Shapiro assisted by Mr. O ' Brien, selected the team for this year’s season. They were as follows: Edmond Arrighini, Brian McKeown, Ray Uzanas, Robert Vaitukaitis, Donald Poulin, Peter Lingua, David Lingua, James McKenna, James Doyle, Raymond Carlson, Kenneth Baldwin, Walter Cienaski, Dick Meek, Thomas Stewart and Donald Pisatti. Windsor Locks played a twelve-game schedule which included contests with Bloomfield, Canton, East Hampton, East Windsor, Portland and our chief rival, Suffield. The season opened on April 27 and ended with a game against East Hamp¬ ton on Friday, May 29th. Peter A. Agey, Jr., ‘59 BASKETBALL TEAM CO CNI Page PageD U Graduation Night Program THE WELL-EDUCATED MAN AND THE LIBERAL ARTS Members of the Board of Education, Teachers, Parents and Friends: On behalf ™ my ,°;®S! na „ s } w sh to welcome you to the commencement exercises of the Class of 1959 Tonight we shall try to convey to you our ideas on the question What Is An Educated Man?” Perhaps the individual’s first step toward becoming an educated man is the pursuit of the liberal arts. The greatest strength of the liberal arts lies in their ability to foster communication among people. Certainly today the need for com¬ munication betvveen countries as well as between individuals is greater than ever before, modern transportation has made the world smaller, and contact with people of other nations has become more frequent. How can one conceive of the liberal arts—in which we include languages, the nne arts, history, philosophy, and the pure sciences—as fostering communication? Certainly the idea that languages foster communication is a simple one to grasp It is through languages that we convey ideas as well as feelings. We must not onlv be able to express ourselves in our own language, but we must also be able to speak the languages of other peoples in the world. Just an an individual responds more readily if one knows his language, so may whole countries respond. Languages reflect national as well as individual growth. The course of de¬ velopment within a nation, both pyhsical and spiritual, is evident in epics biograph¬ ies. and histories peculiar to that nation. The study of a nation ' s literature has a broadening effect upon the student who strives for a subtle and total grasp of the thought and emotional expression of a people different from his own. „ S ?; to °’ music and art of a nation convey differences of temperament and thought peculiar to that nation, though on a more abstract level. Studv of both modes of expression offers valuable opportunity for observation of such differences. History of all nations points both backward and forward. If we are to under- stand the present and plan wisely for the future, we must know and understand the past. We must know and accept the differences of groups and their cultures It is evident from these several examples that the liberal arts can be said to foster communication. And one of the marks of the educated man is his ability to be understood and to understand. y Sonia A. Tomaszek CO Page THE WELL-EDUCATEl) MAN AND THE SCIENCES In addition to the less technical subjects, a well-educated person needs a solid background in science and mathematics. What technical education does a person need ? The answer to that question will depend upon his particular interests and upon what he plans to pursue as his vo¬ cation If a person plans to be an engineer, he will need a solid background in all the fields of mathematics: Algebra, trigonometry, geometry, and calculus. He will also need physics and chemistry from the sciences. A person planning to be a doctor needs biology and chemistry and a general background in mathematics. A chemist will naturally need chemistry and a strong knowledge of mathematics in order to work out his ' equations and mathematical problems. A physicist will need a working knowledge of mathematics and a solid background in physics. A toolmaker will need a knowledge of trigonometry, geometry, and algebra. He will also need a working knowledge of physics in order to determine the expansion and contraction of metals. One can see therefore, that almost every vocation requires some mathematics and science But even if a person does not require a knowledge of these subjects in his work he ’still should have a practical knowledge of them if he wishes to consider himself well-educated. A liberal education will make him more aware of the cultural and social world around him; a technical education will make him aware of the physical world. A person should realize why the seasons change as they do and what causes weather changes in general. He should know why chemical changes occur and how to benefit by them. He should be aware of the advantage of simple machines, such as the pulley, wedge, inclined plane, and lever, and of how to use them to his best ad¬ vantage He should be able to recognize beneficial and poisonous plants. He should know at least how to replace a fuse without endangering himself and his family. Technical education will also help a person to think more clearly and in a more orderly way. Geometry is extremely helpful in this respect, since one must apply logic in proving a theorem. But our technical education must be assimilated with a liberal outlook. Even though our main educational pursuit may be technical, w ' e must realize that a lib¬ eral education is important, too, if we are to understand the technical principles learned. James E. Poulin THE WELL-EDUCATED MAN AND LEISURE TIME In America today the average working man spends fewer hours at his business that he ever did previously. However, he generally works a t a much more hectic pace than he ever did before, too. This means that the wise use of leisure time has become much more important to him than it ever was before. u one coub ‘ sa y U’ht the wise use of leisure time is a prime requisite to a well-balanced life. Thus the working man re-creates himself and gives his life ad¬ ditional meaning and scope. Few men, if any, could live without recreation and fewer still would wish to try. Nevertheless, the amount of benefit derived from re¬ creational activity varies greatly from individual to individual, and is entirely de¬ pendent upon the way one attacks this problem. To derive full benefit from any leisure activity, it i 3 necessary for the man to ' , I ?l V ° raeWhat deoply into his - sub J ect For this to happen three things are necessary (1) The man must be sincerely interested in his subject. This interest may be started by practically anything, but some of the interests derived from school courses often prove to be among the most rewarding. (21 The man must have a great deal of intellectual curosity; this quality of wondering why things are as they are and what the causes of certain phenomena are is usually developed in the school through the interesting presentation of courses. (3) The man must have the ability ™ a e a . th , or ° u fr h , study of the subject he chooses. This must be developed through school discipline and proper habits. To my mind these things are the indication of a truly educated man. It is of small consequence where a man ' s interests lie, as long as they are suitable to his nature and abilities. The thing that does matter is that the hobbyist becomes as expel t at his avocation as his ability and time allow. The deeper one delves into any interest the more interesting it becomes and the more benefit is derived fiom it. The breadth and scope of a man’s life is greatly increased by his under- f f n . d . lag ° f ma y things. It is extremely rewarding to be able to lose oneself in a hob- l ether a ™ an is interested in big game hunting or stamp collecting matters httle if one is thoroughly familiar with all aspects of one ' s interest. It has been said that a man s education starts only when he graduates from school and if one ia aware of this and continues to study diversified subjects after his formal education is over he will have a much richer and fuller life. His formal education the begrnmg: it gives him the qualities necessary for the enjoyment of later overlooked by many students, much to their personal loss. The tiling that we must keep in mind is that we have been given the tools necessary later life. herC at SCh ° o1 ’ and we raust conU iue to use them throughout our Bruce G. Winters CO CO Page THE WHOLE MAN Although study of the liberal arts appeals to the most varied and subtle combinations of taste, their purpose is not their content but their effect on the in¬ dividual ' s powers of thinking and reasoning. The liberal arts are useful—in fact, formal education itself is useful-only if they can excite an individual s imagina¬ tion and reason. As Percy Bridgman, whose ’.esearches in nuclear physics won him the Nobel Prize in 1946, once said, The participation of the individual is necessary- in every process of intelligence, not merely in the processes of science. Intelligence can be given a meaning only in terms of the individual. What this statement means is fairlv obvious Intelligence and education are not a simple storing-up of facts, names and rules. A mere assimilation of facts is nothing; a tape-recorder can also remember facts and repeat them. One encounters intelligence only when these facts can be applied in some new and useful way, and no machine can do that. Of course this does not mean that everyone has to be an Einstein, making astounding and earth-shaking discoveries. An intelligent individual can often meet and handle many situations, although his technical knowledge of the subject in Question may be limited. He does this by putting together the facts he does know about the situation along with some sound logic and reasoning. In this manner a person can be called handy with his mind just as some people are called handy with their hands. A well-educated person realizes that education is everywhere. This is a sen¬ sible statement if you stop to think about it. A person can learn just as much talking to a carpenter or a mason as he can talking to a professor. True, the learn¬ ing is of a different kind, but it is learning, and it gives the individual a better understanding of the subject discussed, whether it concerns laying floor tile or Dalton ' s atomic theory. Another distinguishing characteristic of the well-educated person is his ability to get along with people. This is most important for the simple tact that we all deal with people every day, and knowing how to get along with them is a basic necessity The well-educated person often will get along with others by conversing intelligently, whether the subject be business, politics, or last night s baseball scores. A much used concept in American industry today is that of the half-man—the man who is only partly there on the job; who is there with his reflexes or part of his brain but not with his heart and soul. It is the mark of the well-educated man- the whole man- that he blends acquisition of particular skills and knowledge with good functioning of personality. Michael A. Pleva ' 59 HERALD BOARD Advisors—Miss Colby, Mrs. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Sherman STUDENT COUNCIL Advisors—Mr. Brown, Mrs. Krips LD CO Page CHORUS Advisor—Mr. Bradley BAND Advisor—Mr. Bradley CO CD b£ 03 CX WILOHI CLUB Advisors—Mr. Corcoran, Mr. Robinson DRAMATIC CLUB Advisors—Mrs. Carlson, Mr. Dugas, Mr. Price CO Page LIBRARY CLUB Advisor—Miss Colby AUDIO-VISUAL AIDS CLUB Advisor—Mr. Antonucci Page PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Advisors—Mr. Muska, Mr. Randall BIOLOGY CLUB Advisor—Mr. Luke ON CO Page LANGUAGE CLUB Advisor—Mrs. Krips LITERARY CLUB Advisor—Miss Smith Page40 FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB Advisor—Mr. Hanley BUSINESS EDUCATION CLUB Advisor—Mrs. Fitzgerald Page HOME MAKING CLUB Advisor—Miss Christensen ARTS AND CRAFTS CLUB Advisor—Mr. Thibodeau CNI Page SENIOR CLASS In Appreciation We wish to express our appreciation to Miss Colby, to Mrs. Fitzgerald, to Mrs. Sherman, and to the patrons and advertisers who helped to make this yearbook possible. CO Page Page44 ONLY ONE TO A CUSTOMER WHAT’S YOUR HEART WORTH? b beyond calculation PUt “ ° D a healthy heart! If you “ uld . the cost Would ■ ss, rrrs THE HIGH COST OF HEART DISEASE of them children. y estimated ]U,000,000 people are afflicted—500,000 RESEARCH IS SAVING HEARTS Sas?Hs™ ks s? INVEST IN THE HEART FUND are e h l elp°n your 0 Heai?Associatio’n y brine e the a i t an ‘ nVeStment in — ™ure. You he may guard your heart and the heirt of .. atest advances to your doctor so that bution helps your Heart Association ‘light Heart ' dlseMe°thr h: HeSrt FU d C ° ntri ' Research I ublic :ind Professional Education Community Heart Programs GIVE TO FIGHT HEART DISEASE HELP OUR HEART FUND HELP YOUR HEART This Message Contributed By Your Official Photographer Photoreflex Studio — G. Fox Co., Inc. LD Page Compliments Of The Senior Class Compliments Of The Junior Class Compliments Of The Sophomore Class Compliments Of The Freshman Class ■ THE MONTGOMERY COMPANY Established 1871 WINDSOR LOCKS CONNECTICUT Page47 Compliments of Compliments of STANDARD CLEANERS DONUT KETTLE 56 Main Street Windsor Locks Work Called For And Delivered Compliments of JOHN B01W1DAS TAILOR Compliments of Cleaning, Repairing, Pressing ELM STREET Bridge Street Warehouse Point Telephone NA 3-3908 PACKAGE STORE Compliments Of THOMAS W. JOHNSON Funeral Director 105 Oak Street Windsor Locks, Conn. TELEPHONE NA 3-2456 Page48 THE JOURNAL PRINTING CORPN. “Printers Since 1880” 11 Spring- Street Windsor Locks, Conn. TELEPHONE NA 3-4646 THE HERALD IS A PRODUCT OF OUR PLANT MARCONI’S Complete Luncheonette Service QUALITY SODAS MILK SHAKES CANDIES PATENT MEDICINES MAGAZINES NEWSPAPERS 130 Main Street Windsor Locks, Conn. Page49 Compliments of LEARY’S 214 Main Street Windsor Locks Compliments of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SUFFIELD SALES Chorches Auto Sales service PLYMOUTH—Smartest of the Smart Cars Turnpike Road Windsor Locks, Conn. TELEPHONES: Windsor MU 8-3775. Windsor Locks NA 3-1242 Compliments Of LOGAN BROTHERS Plumbing, Heating and Appliances North Street Windsor Locks, Conn. Telephone NA 3-4776 WE SELL — WE INSTALL — WE SERVICE o LO Page r r Compliments Of PARK CHEVROLET COMPANY Sales and Service 6 North Main Street Windsor Locks, Conn. NEW AND USED CARS AND TRUCKS r BODY REPAIRS AND PAINTING ON ALL MAKES OF CARS Serving Windsor Locks for the Past 23 Years 1936 — 1959 Compliments of Compliments of OAK STREET JIMMY FRANKLIN MARKET Compliments of Compliments of DR. ROBERT S. LUDWIN BRIDGE VIEW RESTAURANT 16 Church Street Windsor Locks 68 Main Street Windsor Locks Tel. NA 3-7462 LD Page SWIMMING POOLS, INC. EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS FOR ESTHER WILLIAMS SWIMMING POOLS Introducing The MMHHHI i LIVING Above Ground REDWOOD LIVING POOL WMg ; F , Choice Of P « 1 3 MODELS See Our Display Pool Excellent Financing Available CHOOSE FROM FIVE Below Ground CONCRETE SUPREME POOLS All Pools Completely Equipped No Extras To Buy! “Another of the Growing I SWIMMING POOLS, Inc. I (RONCARI) Roncari Industries | 55g E|m str e 6 t | Windsor Locks, Conn. uu iviYiiMt; POOLS. Inc. I am interested in a Redwood I above ground Living Pool [ ] _ I am interested in a Concrete | ■ below ground Supreme Pool [ ] . Windsor Locks, Conn. | Name . I i Street . I Tel. NA 3-3381 | Town .State. I |_ Phonej;-—-- - _l CNI LO Page TONY’S SODA SHOPPE The Store of Tomorrow HALLMARK CARDS PATENT MEDICINES PAGE SHAW CHOCOLATES NOVELTIES 184 Main Street Windsor Locks, Conn. Compliments Of DR. WILLIAM N. KING Compliments Of THE WINDSOR LOCKS LUMBER CO. 36 Suffield Street WINDSOR LOCKS, CONN. Tel. NA 3-3321 229 Broad Street WINDSOR, CONN. Tel. MU 8-2333 “First In Quality — Fairest In Prices’’ “Fastest In Service’’ CO l n Page Compliments of X-CLEANEKS 5 Spring- Street Windsor Locks Tel. NA 3-5089 Delivery Service Compliments of PHILIP D. GREENE 65 North Main Street Windsor Locks Complime nts of SCH1NE AIRPORT HOTEL Compliments of D. F. LEACH 249 Main Street Windsor Locks Compliments Of Your AIRPORT PACKAGE STORE TONY PASSOCCI, Owner West Spring: Street Windsor Locks, Conn. NEAR BRADLEY FIELD TEL. NA 3-7530 LO Page Compliments Of FIRST NATIONAL RANK OF WINDSOR LOCKS Member of Federal Reserve System Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corpn. “YOUR BANK” Compliments Of THE WINDSOR LOCKS CLEANERS FINEST IN DRY CLEANING — SHIRT LAUNDRY 144 Main Street Windsor Locks, Conn. Telephone NA 3-6900 Compliments Of CARROLL PHARMACY JAMES P. CARROLL, Propr. 18 Suffield Street Windsor Locks, Conn. Telephone NA 3-4497 LD LO Page Compliments Of HENRY McMAHON MAC’S PACKAGE STORE Compliments Of WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 170 Main Street Windsor Locks. Conn. Compliments Of G. GRAZIANI SON 6 Oak Street Windsor Locks. Conn. Compliments of Compliments of BERT’S MARKET H L PACKAGE STORE 92 Main Street Meats and Groceries Windsor Locks 12 North Street Tel. NA 3-4586 Windsor Locks “House of Good Spirits” LO Page Compliments Of HINCKLEY’S AlITO SALES, Inc. Authorized Renault and Peugeot Dealer NEW SERVICE DEPARTMENT ANI) TRAINED PERSONNEL All of the residents of this and surrounding areas are cordially invited to visit, test ride, and test drive a RENAULT - you will be under no obligation. Hinckley’s For Renault Sales and Service 1 Mile North of Windsor Locks Route 5A East Street Suffield, Conn. Compliments of Compliments of R. J. McKENNA SONS TIP-TOP Real Estate CLEANERS Insurance Angelo Alfano, Propr. 15 Spring Street 99 Elm Street Windsor Locks Windsor Locks Compliments Of MASSEY-FERGUSON NEW HOLLAND BID WELL FARM EQUIPMENT CO. Spring Street Windsor Locks l n Page Compliments of Compliments of EDWARD’S GLYNN BEAUTY SALON MARINE SALES Johnson Motors 2 Spring- Street Windsor Locks Windsor Locks Tel. NA 3-7085 Connecticut Compliments Of I)R. WILLIAM F. SULLIVAN Compliments Of SYE’S NEWS STAND 190 Main Street Windsor Locks. Conn. CO LD Page Compliments Of CHARLES I). COLTON SON GENERAL INSURANCE 156 Main Street Windsor Locks, Conn. Telephone NA 3-3087 Compliments Of MARSH MOTORCYCLE CO. MOTORCYCLES INDIAN, COLUMBIA AND SCHWINN BICYCLES 47 Bridge Street Warehouse Point, Conn. Compliments Of NOAH’S ARK SUNDAE Windsor, Connecticut Compliments Of FRANK’S RESTAURANT 598 Elm Street Windsor Locks. Conn. On LO Page DALEY’S FLORIST AND ADJOINING CARD SHOD AND WOMEN’S STORE FLOWERS AND GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Deliveries Made To A11 Surrounding Towns 7 Spring 1 Street Windsor Locks, Conn. We Telegraph Flowers Compliments Of A FRIEND Compliments Of A FRIEND Compliments Of JOHN F. LAWSON INSURANCE AGENCY O kO QJ M ns Q- AUTO FIRE LIFE Compliments of Compliments of A. KAMINS BIANCHI’S DEPARTMENT SHOE CENTER STORE Compliments Of IGNAZIO’S FLORIST DISTINCT FLORAL DESIGNS BY ROGER J. IGNAZIO Wedding Bouquets Funeral Designs Cut Flowers Corsages 104 Main Street Greenhouse: 95 Suffield Street Windsor Locks, Conn. TELEPHONE NA 3-3732 Compliments Of THE VILLA ROSE CATERING TO BANQUETS, SHOWERS, PARTIES BOWLING ALLEYS West Spring Street Windsor Locks, Conn. Compliments of Compliments Of JOANNE’S BAKE SHOPPE MACALUSO’S MARKET 171 Turnpike Road Windsor Locks Tel. NA 3-1118 178 Turnpike Road Windsor Locks 03 Cl, Compliments Of MODERN DRUG COMPANY WALGREEN AGENCY 142 Main Street Windsor Locks, Conn. TELEPHONE NA 3-3341 Compliments Of ST. MARY’S CREDIT UNION Windsor Locks, Conn. Compliments Of SWEDE’S JEWELERS WINDSOR LOCKS THOMPSONVILLE AGAWAM Compliments Of GABB SPECIAL PRODUCTS. INC. Windsor Locks, Conn. CNI Page POINT MACHINE COMPANY 230 South Main Street Warehouse Point, Conn. WINDSOR LOCKS RADIO COMPANY RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIRING Next to New Post Office Tel. NA 3-3551 Compliments Of DR. DAVID L. YOUNG 1 Spring Street Windsor Locks, Conn. Compliments Of D. F. LaRUSSA 20 Main Street Windsor Locks, Conn. — Compliments Of CHARLAND’S REXALL PHARMACY 74 Main Street Windsor Locks, Conn. - Compliments Of — SKYLINE RESTAURANT ED AND RAY 94 Turnpike Road Windsor Locks, Conn. Compliments Of | TIL TRAVERSO Friden Adding Machines and Calculators Compliments Of CRAND’S CANDY CASTLE SPECIALIZING IN HOME-MADE CANDIES We Mail Anywhere King ' s Corner and Pleasant Road Route 5 Enfield, Conn. JOHN CRAND, Mgr. TELEPHONE NA 3-5515 ■ 0 ) bX 03 CX r r f f THE WINDSOR LOCKS SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION THE OLDEST FINANCIAL INSTITUTION IN WINDSOR LOCKS An Organization Which Promotes Thrift and Home Ownership Compliments Of BUD’S ESSO SERVICE CENTER JAMES M. HENDSEY TELEPHONE NA 3-7451 38 Main Street Windsor Locks. Conn. Compliments of TOMMY’S Compliments of RESTAURANT WALTER G. BURKE, Inc. Windsor Locks Our Specialty Italian Foods 6 Oak Street Veal Scallopine Tel. NA 3-7494 Windsor Locks Compliments of Compliments of BUZZY’S RESTAURANT South Main Street ANTHONY C. WARD Windsor Locks Open 24 Hours LD Page Compliments Of HI -G. INC. Bradley Field Windsor Locks, Conn. TELEPHONE NA 3-3308 PageO 00 0 ) b£ 03 CX ON VO 0) b£ 03 CX j - Creators Of Industri al Papers and Webs ESTABLISHED 1767 ♦ WINDSOR LOCKS CONNECTICUT Member Of Council and Profit-Sharing- Industries Page U