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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1965 volume:

Page Page To everything there is a season, and a time to every purpose under the heaven: a rime to be born, and a time to die; a time to plant, and a time ro pluck up that which is planted; a time to kill, and a time to heal; a time to break down, and a time to build up; a time to weep and a time to laugh; a time to mourn, and a time to dance ... a time to get and a time to cast away; a time to rend, and a time to sew; a time to keep silence, and a time to speak; a time to love, and a time to hate; a time of war. and a time of peace. —Ecclesiastes 3:1-6 THE HERALD ’65 Windsor Locks High School Windsor Locks, Connecticut LO Page r-. CD tuO ru CL A Time for Action, A Time for Greatness Patricia Juneau Standing in the doorway that divides childhood from adulthood, we-the Class of 1965-ask only one thing of the future: time. We are about to graduate, to enter a new world of college or business or marriage; and with hope and ambition we ask only enough time to kW kjflHIl make our aspirations become reality. We are not afraid of the future, f° r if is ours to molc| . Eternity waits to be formed, and we are the artisans: our minds are the tools. The time that is marked by the pass- V ing of the seasons, the days, the minutes holds the promise of life J itself, for as Longfellow wrote in Hyperion , Time is the Life of the Soul. To live is to acknowledge the passing of time, but to allow time merely to pass is to leave unfulfilled our potential as human beings. We are able to distinguish ourselves from lower forms of life by our ability to decide and to act according to our decisions, to choose what is right and to rely on our choices. In order to utilize fully our capacities as human beings, we must not be passive and uninvolved, but be decisive and active in a constructive manner. As human beings we have no right to be beat, to disclaim complicity in the faults we see in society; if society is not worthy of our participation, we must make it so. Thomas Mann has said, A man lives not only his personal life, as an individual, but also, consciously or unconsciously, the life of his epoch and his contemporaries : we cannot separate ourselves from the society of which we are the basis. Whether we like it or not, if we are remembered by future generations, we will be remembered as part of our own generation; and the responsibility for the success or failure of our era will be laid on our shoulders. Therefore we should fear making disparaging remarks about society without including constructive criticism, should be distrustful of those who know everything and do nothing. The potential power of our generation makes passivity and es¬ capism crimes to society. The overzealous radical is of greater service, in most cases, than he who would be a sidewalk superintendent : at least the former believes that he has the interests of society at heart; the lat¬ ter does not even care what the interests of society are. To act in any direction is better than to vegetate. If we then decide to be active and contributing members of our generation, we have only to choose our course of action. We acknowledge our youth and inexperience, but we must also recognize the power and effectiveness of the enthusiasm that is characteristic of that youth, a capacity for involvement in abstractions that may soon be clouded by involvement with mundane problems. If we dare to act now and continue to act now as long as we have the strength, nothing is beyond our power. World peace, freedom, and happiness can all be achieved. These abstractions can be made reality, however, only if we realize that they depend upon individuals. Each person must understand and work for peace if it is to be world-wide, and each individual must enjoy freedom and contentment if these gifts are to be possessed by all mankind. World-wide achievements without a basis in individual betterment are as impossible as a balloon ' s being inflated without air. To the individual man, therefore, we must turn our graduation-bright hopes and intentions. The individual has long been merely one of a group, a group conquered or conquering, enslaved or freed, ignored or considered. But we, as the molders of the future, must attain and maintain a proper perspective in the chaotic world around us. Our first intentions and our first obligations are to better ourselves, so that we may be worthy instruments of progress: but coming close behind that obligation is our duty to our fellow man, a duty no amount of social cynicism can erase. Even from a selfish point of view, it is better to have one s neighbor content, for then he is less likely to be excited by subversive rabble-rousers and cause widespread damage. He cannot be blamed, moreover, for fighting against infringement on his inherent rights. We here enjoy those rights to the fullest, but we must be aware of those who do not. If we disagree with the means used by certain minority groups to free themselves from the shackles of prejudice, we must agree with their principles. And there is no time for us to waste, no time for us to be complacently uninvolved: principles have been chained out of the way of practicality for too long already. We, the Class of 1965, stand poised for action: therefore, let us act for principle, for freedom and justice, and not for expediency. The extent to which all men enjoy their unalienable rights will be the extent of our success as human beings capable of reshaping our society, and time will be the record of our greatness or failure. We must not fail. 4 00 CD 00 ru CL Experience And Guidance: Foundations Of The Future Principal , Mr. Elias Shapiro Guidance Director, Mr. Laroy M. Brown. Board of Education, L. to R.: Mr. C. Glenn Flanders, Dr. John J. Kennedy, Mr. John F. Fitzpatrick, Dr. Peter F. Lingua, Mr. Edward W. Connell. CD CD CLO ru CL Carolyn DeThomas Science Carol Dezolt Business Education Kathleen Dowd Physical Education Thome John on Guidance Marilyn Kew Languages Anne Kript Languages Helene Leary Social Studies O —I Page Robert Dowd Science Mathematics Peter Georg io Social Studies James Hanley Science -1 - 1 Page . . . our cafeteria help at WIHS for their fine menus. (I. tor.): Mrs. E. Raggio, Mrs. W. Nash, Mrs. M. Molinari, Mrs. D. Colone, Mrs. R. Walters, Mrs. L. Brown, Mrs. F. Stanger. We Thank . . . . . . our custodians for the upkeep of WLHS (I. to r.): Mr. F. Gragnolati, Mr. P. Pao- letti, Mr. E. Cormier. ... the superintendent ' s secretary for her helping hand. Miss P. Logan. . . . Mr. Shapiro ' s secretary for her efficient work in the office at WLHS. Mrs. D. Smith CM t —I Page At the head of the student administrative body are (I. to r.): D. Farr, treas., K. Wallace, vice pres., A. Jackson, sec., T. Pleva, pres. Today ' s Student Council Tomorrow’s Legislators Ready at all times to debate major legislation are: Standing (I. to r.): T. O ' Neil, D. Carlson, L. Woolweaver, J. Hanley, B. Frankland, P. Alfano. Seated (I. to r.): K. Wallace, A. Daniels, M. Nasuta, C. DeVere, N. Hamblin. Student Council members prepare to set up the lobby Christmas tree. Mr. Shapiro presented awards at the close of the poetry contest, an activity sponsored annually by the Council. on t— i Page HERALD Editorial Board Editor-in-Chief Patricia L. Juneau ' 65 Associate Editors Bruce R. Brown ' 65 Janet E. Carlson ' 65 Christine E. Cooper ' 65 Patricia L. Goulet ' 65 Leslie A. Shapiro ' 65 Art Editors Kathleen Benson ' 65 Joyce A. Pohorylo ' 65 Sports Editor Thomas W. Fahey ' 65 Senior Class Editor Kathleen E. Wallace ' 65 Junior Class Editor Constance C. DeVere ' 66 Sophomore Class Editor Sandra J. Rau ' 67 Activities Editor Irene R. DelFavero ' 65 Editorial Assistants Chester T. Babiarz ' 65 Janice E. Blackburn ' 66 Richard J. Camiros ' 65 David P. Carlson ' 65 Jean E. Coakley ' 65 Vito A. Colapietro ' 66 Gary R. Connor ' 65 Jill F. Dione ' 66 Sandra E. Ford ' 65 Michael E. Johnson ' 65 Donald E. Kaufman ' 65 Alfred J. Mulezzi ' 65 Barbara A. Mullen ' 65 Walter S. Ochinko ' 65 Phyllis C. Rachel ' 65 Martha E. Rowe ' 66 Eleanor D. Stanger ' 65 Jean M. Sullivan ' 65 Advisors: Mary-Ann Colby Harold Robinson pages. Bottom: After all this she ' d better approve It. Hark, the Herald angels sing!” t— i Page Pat Juneau verifies the fact that 97 7 10% of an editor ' s time is spent in the back room of the li¬ brary. PHT What!? No candied snails! Then Miss Colby left, and that ' s the last we saw of the cupcakes. Herald Board members often retreat to the conference room for intense, undisturbed concentration. KA Hurry, Mrs. Smith. I ' m being attacked! LO t —I Page The HERALD Business Board CO - 1 CD CUD ru CL Page The senior portraits this year, are arranged according to the signs of the zodiac, be¬ ginning with Aries, the first sign in the zodiac year. This method of arrangement, how¬ ever, may present a problem to anyone who does not know the birthday of every senior. Thus, we have pro¬ vided an index to seniors pic¬ tures on page 84. T FRANCIS J. MIKALONIS “Mick” March 29 General: Biology Club 2; Industrial Arts Fair, Honorable Mention 2. “You don ' t say. r DARRYL J. LEFEBVRE “T.C. March 22 General: Dramatic Club 1; Science Fair, First Prize 3; Industrial Arts Fair, Honorable Mention 1; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. “When—now or loter? r JEAN M. SULLIVAN Solomon March 28 College. Wilohi 1; Pep Club 2; French Club 2, Sec. 2; Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Fair, Honorable Mention 1, 3; Jr. Prom Queen’s Attendant 3; Notional Honor Society 3, 4 Herald Ed. Board 4. “May the hinges of friendship never rust or the wings of love lose a feather. Ramsey r CHARLES H. CARROLL Charlie April 3 College.- Science Club 1; Mathematics Club 2. 3. Ya, but I ' m good to my mother r JO ANN B. EVANS Jo April 7 General. Dramatic Club 1; Chorus 1, 2; Bi¬ ology Club 2; Chcerleoding 3; French Club 4, Treas. 4 Hi, ya! 14 00 —I Page Compatible with Taurus, Gemini, Leo, Sagittarius, Aquarius and Pisces. T ARIES March 21-April 20 T CHERYL J. BURROWS Shari” April 8 General Rickie!—Oh Bower Ball. JOSEPH R. MARCONI Joe April M General It is life near the bone where it is the sweetest. Thoreou r AVRYL M. BLIZZARD A April 18 General: Pep Club 1; Poetry Contest, Honorable Mention 3. Why come? There is much that delights others in your character. You are sincere, kind, affection¬ ate, lovable, and vivacious. You are a complete individ¬ ualist and a lover of luxury. Your impatience, however, may bring you problems. T ANN J. TENEROWICZ Tenero April 16 Busine ss: Sr. Mogozine Sale Second Prize 4. I never lie! I just don ' t tell the truth. 15 (J) —I Page TAURUS JAMES E. GAYLORD ' Fish April 23 Business Somethin ' fierce! You are endowed with many likable personal attributes: shrewdness, artistry, intelligence, creativity. You are the strong, silent type, calm and comfort- JOSEPH J. BARON Joe April 25 General Bad news General: Homemaking Club 1; Pep Club 1, 2; Photography Club 3, Trees. 3. That test was bad. BETTI L. ENZ Betti Lu May 1 College.- Future Nurses Club 2; Biology Club 3; French Club 4. That ' s life. THOMAS W. FAHEY S-X May 1 VJ Tots April 26 College; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4; Science Fair, Honorable Mention 1, First Prize 3, N. Conn. Science Fair, Third Grant 3; French Club 2; Mathematics Club 3; Yale Book Prize 3; Nutmeg Boys ' State 3; Student Council 3; Sr. Graduation Usher 3; Jr. Prom Host 3; Conn. Jr. Science and Humanities Symposium at Yale 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Herald Ed. Board 4, Sports Ed. 4. D ' yah like it? 16 PETER H. MICHAUD May 1 General: Track 2; Industrial Arts Fair, Honor¬ able mention Wood Divisions 2. Who said that? o CM CD CUD CD CL (April 21-May 20) loving. Your basic honesty and appreciation of money should help you gain success, But, your tendency to be mater¬ ialistic is your greatest weakness. Compatible with Gemini, Cancer, Pisces, Virgo, Capricorn and Aries. College: Chess Club 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4; Biology Club 2; Wilohi 3; Dramatic Club 4; Sr. Magazine Sale New York Trip 4. I don ' t understand it. V PAUL J. ALFANO -Air May 2 College: Basketball 1, 2, 3; Class Pres. 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Class Marshal 3; Sr. Exec. Board. Beware the fury of a patient man. Dryden General MICHAEL G. PALUCK Mike May 12 JEAN K. TAYLOR May 6 College: Pep Club 1, 2; Mathematics Club 1, 3; Cheerleading 1, 3, 4; Science Fair, Honor¬ able Mention 1, 3; Class Treas. 3; Future Nurses Club 4; Poetry Contest, Honorable Mention 4; Sr. Magazine Sale New York Trip, First Prize 4; Sr. Exec. Board. And there ' s always tomorrow . . . V CHRISTINE E. COOPER Chris Moy 15 College: Mathematics Club 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2; Science Fair, First Prize 1, Second Prize 2, 3, N. Conn. Science Fair, Third Prize 1, Third Honorable Mention 2, Finalist 3; Cheer¬ leading 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Public Speoking Contest, Third Prize 2, 3; Herald Ed. Board 2, 3, 4, Freshman Ed. 2, Art Ed. 3, Assoc. Ed. 4; Sr. Graduation Usherette 3; Paurel Girls State 3, Girls ' Nation, Alternate 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Library Asst. 3, 4; Poetry Contest, Second Prize 4. Happiness makes up in height what it lacks in length. Frost Business: Track 1, 2; Biology Club 3. In life set up a gool and strive to achieve it. 17 —I r l Page GEMINI V JEAN G. HONTZ May 20 Co liege: Science Fair, Honorable Mention French Club 4. 3; “But still and all . . . “ You would be the life of any party, for you are enthusiastic, gay, impulsive, and witty. You are motivated by the mind, rather than by the emotions. You College: Science Fair, First Prize 1; N. Conn. Science Fair, Third Award 1; Science Club 1, Trees. 1; Biology Club 2; Mathematics Club 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Political Science Club 4; Sr. Exec. Board; Herald Ed. Board 4. “Silence is the genius of fools and one of the virtues of the wise. IT ELLEN M. RASSIGA 1 May 21 College: Northwest Corner, Allied Youth, Home¬ room Sec. 1; Biology Club 2; French Club 3, Sec. 3. “Are you serious? SHIRLEY M. MURPHY “Shirl” May 23 College: Future Nurses Club 1; Pep Club 1. 2: French Club 2. “Well, you can’t win ' em alH” 18 CM CM Page (May 21-June 20) are sensitive and ambitious, but you sometimes tend to spread your energies Over too wide a field. Ir GERHARD M. KAROLCZUK Crook May 26 Business: Arts and Crafts Club 1. ' Take life as you find it. Compatible with Cancer, Leo, CAROL G. BELL Bell- May 28 College: Homemaking Club 1; Biology Club 2; Future Nurses Club 3. Ha Honeyl College: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, All-Conference 3, Co-Captain 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4, All-Conference 3, Co- Captain 4; Class Vice-Pres. 2, 3, 4; Class Mar¬ shal 3; Sr. Exec. Board. Ploy it cool.” Business: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3; Jr. Prom Queen s Attendant 3; Student Council 3; Closs Treas. 4; Chess Club 4; Sr. Exec. Board; Sr. Magazine Sale Captain 4. Don ' t bother me, kid. General: Soccer 2; Dramatics Club 4; Sr. Mag¬ azine Sale Captain 4. Man ' s logic is not defined in the present, but in the future. 19 on OM Page CANCER TT DEBORAH J. WHITEHILL “Debbie” June 4 Businesi: Dramatic Club 3. “Are you kidding me? 69 The sign Cancer produces a galaxy of wits, it seems, for you who are born under this sign are alert, amusing, bright, and in- ARLENE J. NAVAROU “Pumpkins’ June 12 Business: Dramatic Club 3. “Oh, forget it!” IT JAMES F. HANLEY ”Jal” June 7 College: Science Club 1; Basketball 2; Science Fair, Honorable Mention 2, First Prize 3; Political Science Club, Vice-Pres. 3; Jr. Science and Humanities Symposium at Yale 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 4. “Holy Toledo! MICHAEL B. HENEGHAN “Hennesey June 10 College: Arts and Crafts Club 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Mathematics Club 2; Political Science Club 3; Future Teachers Club 3; Cross Country Team, Captain 4. Old track men don’t die; they just run away. GARY F. GRIFFIN Griff” June 17 General “Have car, won ' t drive. JOHN P. BABIARZ Bub June 19 College: Biology Club 2, 3; Science Fair, Hon¬ orable Mention 2, 3; Band 4. J! 20 Page24 (June 21-July 20) dependent. You are also the most moody, sensitive, and impres¬ sionable of all people. You love music and drama. Compatible with Leo, Virgo, Scor¬ pio, Pisces, Taurus, Gemini. KAREN A. O ' CONNOR June 20 General: Student Council 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Future Nurses Club 3, Vice-Pres. 3; Junior Prom Queen 3; French Club 4, Pres 4; Sr. Magazine Sale Captain 4, Third Prize, 4. MARY A. COLANGELO Mar” June 20 General: Chorus 1; Pep Club 1; Dramatic Club 1, 4. Wicked—Brutal I JAMES R. MUNSIE Pixie June 19 General What white levis and Beattie haircut? ROBERT DAVIS Bob June 26 General: Arts and Crofts 1; Bio. Club 2; Audio- Visual Aids Club 4. Hey, don’t knock him—he kicks weights and lifts shoes. ANN M. O ' BRIEN June 25 Business: Chorus 1. Hey! Jayne and Maurn, wait for me. £ NADINE C. GILBERT Deane June 24 College-. French Club 2, Dramatic Club Vice-Pres. 4. 3, 4; He ain’t so tall 11 21 LD CM Page 69 KATHLEEN E. WALLACE Kathy June 26 College: Wilohi 1; Mathematics Club 2; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Treos. 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Conn. Assoc, of Student Councils Convention Delegate 1, 2; Science Fair, Honorable Mention 2, Third Prize 3; French Club 3; Class Sec. 3, 4; Herald Ed. Board 4, Class Ed. 4; Sr. Exec. Board. Tell me another one. 69 JEAN R. O ' LEARY June 26 College: Future Teachers Club 1; Pep Club 2, 3; French Club 3; Cheerleading 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4. I can ' t believe it! SANDRA E. FORD Sandi June 27 College: Future Teachers Club 1, Vice-Pres. 1; Dramatic Club 2; Herald Ed. Board 4. Definitely. 22 CD CM Page 69 JACQUELYN M. ZENZICK ' Jackie June 29 General: Class Vice-Pres 1; Future Nurses Club 1, Sec. 1; Library Asst. 1; Student Council 1; Jr. Prom Hostess 2; Science Fair, Honorable Mention 3. Obviously DAVID G. DENSON Dave ' July 16 College Best forget it. 69 WILLIAM F. EISMAN Willy Francis July 9 General: .Track 1, 2, 3; Biology Club 3. Don ' t worry about a thing. 23 r-. CM Page July 18 Business. When a man dies, the last thing that moves is his heart; in a woman, her tongue. ' Chapman College: Wilohi 1; French Club 2; Herald Bus. Board 2; National Honor Society 3, 4. ' Some of the nicest people weren ' t born blondes. 24 College: Soccer 2; Basketball 3; Political Science Club 3, 4, Pres. 3. College: Band 1; Photography Club 2; Soccer 3, 4; Baseball 4; Political Science Club 4. There are no ' white ' or ' black ' signs on the foxholes or graveyards of battle. LEO You born under Leo have the rare combination of an aristocra¬ tic bearing and the ability to command respect. You are inde- Don ' t put off till tomorrow what you can do today. College: Photography Club 2; National Honor Society 3, 4. 00 CM Page (July 21-August 21) pendent and forceful and stable. You are sometimes arrogant though, and may develop a pat¬ ronizing attitude towards others. Compatible with Virgo, Libra, Sagittarius, Aries, Gemini, Can¬ cer. )L August 11 College: Phofogrophy Club 1, 2. 3, 4, Pres. 2 3, 4; Basketball Manager 3, 4; Soccer Manage 4 Magazine Sale Team Captain 4 It ' s natural. ROMAN W. FEDO, JR. August 11 General Fords forever. SI DOROTHY CARRAGHER Scottie August 11 General: Prep Class, Pres. 1; Library Represen¬ tative 1, 2; Girls Netball Team 1, 2, 3; Library Asst. 4; Wilohi 4, Editor-in-CHief 4 51 General tion 3. JOSEPH F. MARINONE Cluch August IS Industrial Arts Fair, Honorable Men. Be nice. DAVID J. MacDONALD Dove August 12 General. J.V. Baseball, J. V. Football 2. Never put off to tomorrow what you can do today. 25 Page29 College: Jr. Prom Decoration Committee Best be sacking it. EDWARD E. WELCH Eddy August 27 General Woke me up when it’s over. Business: Library Asst. 2; Chorus 3; Dramatic Club 4 VIRGO You who are born under Virgo are passionate, emotional, and intense, but also highly enter¬ taining and very popular. You have a practical mind, best suit- SANDRA L. SUTTON Sandy August 27 Business: Soph. Play 2. The only gift is a portion of thyself. IRENE R. DelFAVERO August 31 College Glee Club 1; Auxilium Latinum Cert, of Merit 1; Future Teachers Club 2; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Treas. 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Herald Ed. Board 4, Activities Ed. 4. Whoa I ALFRED J. MULAZZI September 1 College: Track 1; Science Club 1; Mathematics Club 1, 2, 3; Herald Ed. Board 4 ; Magazine Sale Captain 4. —Emerson 26 O no CD CtO ru CL (August 22-September 22) Compatible with Libra, Scorpio, ed to a life of service. Your most Capricorn, Taurus, Cancer, Leo. common feeling, though, is be¬ ing too critical, especially regard¬ ing minor details. College: Chess Club 1, 4 ; Track 1. 2. 3, A Biology Club 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 3. All things I thought I knew; but now confess the more I know I know, I know less. Owen LINDA A. REARDON September 6 Business ' Laugn and the whole world laughs with you. ’ JANET E. CARLSON Jan September 3 College.- Dramatic Club 1; Public Speaking Con¬ test, Finalist 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Herald Ed. Board 3, 4, Assoc. Ed. 4; Political Science Club 4; Library Asst. 4, Hartford Couranl Parade of Youth Correspondent 4. For whot is o man profited, if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul? WARREN B. MADRAK September 2 College Mental fitness ond physical fitness go hand in hand. ' MAUREEN L. ROCHE Maur ' ' September 8 General Hurry up, O B. 27 Page3 1 General: Homemaking Club 4, Vice-Pres 4 “Don ' t ask me! LINDA E. DAVIDSON Lyn September 11 College: Homemaking Club 1; Biology Club 2; Science Fair, Honorable Mention 2, 3; Future Nurses Club 4. LIBRA You Librans might be dubbed ' Those most likely to succeed because you are energetic, sin¬ cere, witty, and determined. You love harmony and possess sympathy. You can neither abide College Mathematics Club 1; Science Fair, Honorable Mention 1; Industrial Arts Fair, Second Prize 2, Honorable Mention 3. Really?” “Son of a gun. College: Science Club 2; Political Science Club 3; Photography Club 4. “Hey, lookl Huh. JAN W. NOWAK September 15 General “Pieczone gotabki nie leca same do gabki. Jfk RICHARD J. CAMIROS September 20 College. Mathematics Club 3; Herald Ed. 4; Audio-Visual Aids Club 4. “Best to cop some Z ' s. 28 CM co Page (September 23-October 22) vulgarity nor uncouthness. How¬ ever, you are too willing to com¬ promise and find it difficult to take a firm attitude in demand¬ ing situations. Compatible with Scorpio, Sagit¬ tarius, Aquarius, Gemini, Leo and Virgo. ERNEST J. SADOSKY ■ ■ ■’Egan - ' September 26 College: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Bas¬ ketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4 ; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; N. Charter Oak Conf. Basketball All- Stars 3. . T. RICHARD B. RZASA Roz September 27 General: Band 1, 2, 3, 4. I am a part of all that I have met; Yet all experience is an arch wherethrough Gleams that untraveled world whose margin fades Forever and forever when I move. Tennyson Nice going, Ern. ROBERT A. TOPOR • Bob” September 22 General: Science Fair, Honorable Mention 1; Industrial Arts Fair, Honorable Mention 1, 2. The one that works the hardest goes the __ farthest. m m PATRICIA L. GOULET Patti September 30 College: Homemaking Club 1; Herald Ed. Board 3, 4. Assoc. Honor Society 3, 4 ; Political I cqn ' t believe Chorus 1, 2, 3; Ed. 4; National Science Club 4. ill CAROL A. EVTUSHEK Ev September 29 General: Homemaking Club 1. Hey, Martel! NANCY M. REDMOND September 28 College: Dramatic Club 1; Junior Follies” 3; Student Council 1; Cheerblock 2; Library Asst. 2; Jr. Exec. Board; Future Teachers Club 3, Pres. 3; French Club 4, Vice-Pres. 4; National Honor Society 4. Yes, I know I ' m taking Junior English. 29 00 00 Page . V LAWRENCE A. LOUGHRAN — ■ “Larry October 1 College: Debating 1, Sec. 1; Hockey 1, 2. Didily -O- JANE MARIE MALEC —— - - Janie October 11 General: Chorus 3. Slow down, Maur, here comes O ' B. DONALD E. KAUFMAN — D October 2 College: Science Club lj Pres. 1; Rentschler Elementary Algebra Prize 1; Track 1, 2; Biology Club 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 3; Sr. Graduation Usher 3; Nutmeg Boys ' State 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Herald Bus. Board 3; Herald Ed. Board 4. Success comes in cans; failure comes in can ' ts. RICHARD T. BARTHEL Bar October 5 General: Track 1; Baseball 2. Soc if. THOMAS J. MASI Tommy October 15 College: Track 1, 2; Mathematics Club 1, 2, 3; Political Science Club 4, Vice-Pres. 4. I don ' t cotton to thatl 30 Page34 — CAROL A. CASINGHINO October 16 College: Future Nurses Club 1; Mothemotics Club 2; Science Fair, Honorable Mention 3; Sr. Magazine Sale, New York Trip 4. “Really? ' ' RICHARD O. KING — Rick October 21 General SL LESLIE A. SHAPIRO — ■ Les October 21 College: Future Teachers Club 1; Student Coun¬ cil 1; V.F.W. Essay Contest, Second Prize 1} Class Trees. 1, 2; French Club 2, Vice-Pres. 2; Political Science Club 3; Trinity College Transition-to-College ' Scholar 3; Herald Ed. Board 3, 4, Assoc. Ed. 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Sr. Magazine Sale Captain 4. Whoever lives true life will love true love. JOHN A. LABBE Lab” October 20 College: Track 2, 3, 4. Heyl listen! LAURA H. SIMONETTA Simone October 21 Business: Biology Club 1, 2; Photography Club 3, Sec. 3. Ya Know. Isn ' t that right? 31 LD 00 Page SCORPIO ) ROGER W. GIBBS Fr if Count October 25 College: Math Club 1, 2; Science Fair Prize 3. Oh, who can tell, save he whose heart hath tried? Byron Ms GAIL A. BURRINGTON November 8 College: Science Club 1; Science Fair, Honor¬ able Mention 1, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Mathematics Club 2; Wilohi 3; Poetry Contest, Third Prize 3, Honorable Men¬ tion 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; French Club 4. A little pun is better than no fun at all. tfls ifflA CLAUDIO P. REMOTTI ' November 2 General: Photography Club 1; Industrial Arts Fair, First Prize, 3. Looking for someone with a little authority? I have as little as anyone. You are a very intellectual group of people endowed with discernment, determination, and a fondness for books. You are brave extremists who love to be contradictory. You thrive on com- LINDA M. McKENNA Lynn November 4 College Ah, come on, smile. College: Future Nurses Club 1; Biology Club 2; Science Fair, Honorable Mention 2; Math¬ ematics Club 3. KATHLEEN L. BEDNAZ Kathy November 11 Many many . . . . ffls PHYLLIS C. RACHEL Phyl November 11 General: Science Fair Honorable Mention 1; Biology Club 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Herald Ed. Board 4; Future Nurses Club 4. You ' re so impossible! 32 sO no CD CtO ru CL (October 23-November 22) Compatible with Sagittarius, Cap- pliments and will turn all your vast energy to making a loved one happy. You are, however, too sensitive to imagined slights or injustices and may relieve your feelings through boasting. ricorn, Pisces, Cancer, Virgo and Libra. PAUL A. COSGROVE mS Cos November 13 College. Science Club 1; Biology Club 2; Base¬ ball 2. • What This?” KATHRYN M. STACK “Kathy” November 12 College: French Club 3. Yeah, you’ll be okay.” ntr DAVID P. CARLSON “Dave” November 13 College: Wilohi 1, 2, Sports Ed. 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; Herald Ed. Board 4; Mathematics Club 4, Pres. 4g Student dsuncil 4. Without Baiooka there is no life.” CHESTER T. BABIARZ Chet” November 17 College: Science Fair, Honorable Mention 1; Mathematics Club 1, 2, 3; Herald Bus. Board 3; Herald Ed. Board 4. defiNATElyl” VIRGINIA L. SANDBERG AFlr Ginney November 13 College: Future Nurses Club 1; Biology Club 2; Mathematics Club 3, 4. You better believe it.” 33 no CD CtO ru CL SAGITTARIUS tru DAVID E. SGORBATI Squib November 22 College: Track 1, 2; Biology Club 2. You con fool some of the teachers all of the time, and you can fool all of the teachers some of the time, but you can ' t fool all of the teachers all of the time. t Who JOSEPH E. MARINONE Joe-E November 29 College is all-powerful should fear everything. t You born upder the sign of Sagittarius are capable of great things, for your idealism is cou¬ pled with confidence You pos¬ sess inherent optimism and an i JANET C. RAMSAY Jan November 30 College: Photography Club 2, 3, 3; Library Asst. 2, 3. Vice-Pres. Smile— nothing ' s that bad. 34 Page38 (November 23-December 20) admirable sense of justice. Your exuberance, though may lead to extravagance and carelessness over details. t JOHN J. DINAN ' ' Horse ' ' December 12 College: Track 4 Stupid Arob. t KATHLEEN F. BARNES Kooksie December 9 Business Hey, Sam. i PATRICIA K. COMBS Potty December 18 Business. Sniff, don ' t blow. i BRUCE R. BROWN Brucie December 15 College: Student Council 1; Conn. Assoc, of Student Councils Convention Delegate 1; Band 2 - 3 - Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3; Trees. 2; Pub¬ lic Speaking Contest Finalist 1, 2. 3; Science Fo.r , Honorable Mention 1, 3; Nutmeg Boys 5tafe 3; Trinity College Tronsition-To-College Scholar 3; Notional Honor Society 3, 4; Herald Ed Board 3, 4, Assoc. Ed. ; Sr. Exec. Boord Wait o minute! Business: Dramofic Club lj Library Asst. 2, 4 Zoot rang! 35 Page39 CAPRICORN i ROBERT J. MORRELL ' Bob ' December 19 College: Bus. Club 1, Pres. 1; Track 1, 2, 3, Broad Jump Record 2, 600 Yard Run 2, 3, 220 Yard Dash Record 3,. 440 Yard Dash Record 3, 1964 State Record—100 Yard Dash 3; Chess Club 2; Basetboll Manager 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4. Is that right? I WILLIAM E. MUND, JR. W] Chopper w eJ December 25 General: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Never give up what you set out to do. DENNIS C. TINSLEY Denny” December 25 General Chevy man forever! You who were born under Capricorn should thank your lucky stars, for you are energetic, outgoing, shrewd, persevering, and well-liked. You are also DORIAN E. HILL December 24 College: Bond 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Fair, Honor¬ able Mention 2, 3; Audio-Visual Aids Club 2, 3, 4. Last but not lost. KEVIN D. MUNN December 27 College: Mathematics Club 1; V.F.W. Essay Contest, First Prize 2; Science Fair, Third Prize 1, First Prize 3; Biology Club 2, 4, Pres. 4; N. Conn. Science Fair, Second Grant 3; Poetry Contest, Honorable Mention 3; Public Speak¬ ing Contest, First Prize 3; Political Science Club 3; Summer Science Inst. 3; Notional Honor Society 3, 4. 36 It is better to light a single candle than to curse the darkness. Page40 (December 21-January 19) strong-willed and ambitious, but you may at times lack the self- confidence to put your grand ideas into effect. VI All good CAROL A. SEAM Seamy December 28 Butinen things come to those who wait. College: Soccer 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2 Yeah, I know. Compatible with Aquarius, Pis- H ELEANOR D. STANGER V J ’ Ellie December 28 College. Future Nurses Club 1; Science Fair, Honorable Mention 1; Pep Club 1, 2. 3; Future Teachers Club 2; Cheerleading 7, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Sr. Exec. Board; Herald Ed. Board 4; Hartford Courant Parade of Youth Correspondent 4. ' l pass for what I am. ' VJ EDWARD C. PIERCE Eddfe” January 3 College.- Photography Club 3. Wronger. ELIZABETH A. LOGAN y Sledge J January 3 College.- Science Fair, Honorable Mention 1; Future Nurses Club 1, 3, Historian 1, Vice-Pres. 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4, Sec. 4. That ' s what he said! 37 Page41 AQUARIUS Af ANNETTE B. COLLINS V N.hy ” eJ January 6 Business Library Asst. 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3 Same difference WILLIAM D. FRITZ January 6 College: Mathematics Club 1. 2, 3; Fair, Honorable Mention 2. What ' s it to ya? You Aquarians are the most unselfish of all people and are often concerned with social prob¬ lems. You possess a creative, in- V5 KAREN J. DEVLIN Dev January 14 Business You kiddin ' me? s4 JEAN E. COAKLEY Vj Cok W Jonuory 15 College: Science Fair, Honorable Mention 1, 3 Biology Club 2; National Honor Society 3, 4 Herald Ed. Board 4. MARGARET H. CROWLEY Margie January 14 General . Pep Club 1; Dramatic Club 1; Library Asst. 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Photography Club 2; Band 4, Homemaking Club 4. This time it ' s the real thing. VJ LAUREN E. COSTELLO Louie January 16 College: Cheerleoding 1; Future Nurses Club 2; Science Fair, Honorable Mention 2, 3; N Conn. State Science Fair, Third Grant 3. French Club 3; Homemaking Club 4, Pres. 4 Forget it! 38 Page42 (January 20-February 18) Compatible with Pisces, Aries, quiring mind, but your tendency to rebel against authority may carry your individualism too far. Gemini, Libra, Sagittarius, Capri¬ corn. Business.- Dramatic Club 1, 2; Wilohi 3; Sr Magazine Sale Captain 4. Are you having fun? January 31 College: Science Club 1; Biology Club 2; Track 1, 2, 3; Mathematfcs Club 3; Political Science Club 4. Don ' t do today what you con put off till to¬ morrow. yyjw NANCY H. GUIDO NO-K January 26 Business.- Wilohi 1. You said it—not me! KAREN E. BROWN Tracy February 7 Business: Chorus 1, 2, 3; Library Asst. 1, 2, 3, 4. Roland v V V KATHLEEN BENSON “Tat February 10 College: Wilohi 1 ; French Club 2; Public Speak¬ ing Contest, Finalist 2; Herald Bus. Board 2; Science Fair, Honorable Mention 1, Special Honoroble Mention 3, N. Conn. Science Fair, Third Grant 3; Jr. Prom Queen ' s Attendant 3; Jr. Prom Decoration Comm., Chairman 3; C.A.W.D.C. Award 3; Poetry Contest, Second Prize 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Herald Ed. Board 3, 4, Art Ed. 4; Sr. Exec. Board. The fruits of knowledge are various; he must be strong indeed who can digest all of them. Coleridge ELAINE M. MAGNANI February 4 College: Fire Prevention Slogan 1; Future Nurses Club 1, 4, Pres. 1, Treas. 4; Science Fair, Honorable Mention 3; Wilohi 3. When time, who steals our years away, shall steal our pleasure too, the mem ' ry of the past will stay, and half our joys renew. —Moore 39 Page43 PISCES WANDA J. KOWALSKI yyyyY Februory 10 WV General ‘ ' Seriously. ' CAROL C. ZIMMERMAN February 10 College: Future Nurses Club 1; Pep Club 1; Library Asst. 1; Biology Club 2. You said it. I didn ' t. You are a very elite group: you are serious, ambitious, in¬ telligent, and artistically inclined. DAVID J. GIACOPASSI February 13 College: Biology Club 2, 3; Track 3, 4. n JOHN C. MAYOROS Kongo February 21 General: Audio-Visual Aids Club 1; Track 1, 2; Photography Club 2; Baseball 3; Industrial Arts Fair, Honorable Mention 3. Don ' t worry; I ' ll find a woy out. H General: CAROL A. HOLMES February 23 Library Asst. 2, 3; Library Club 2, 3. What is your problem? DAVID G. DAHLSTROM Dove February 26 General Hey, don ' t knock it. 40 Page44 (February 19-March 20) You are sympathetic, but a lack of self-confider ce may inhibit your altruistic tendencies. Compatible with Aries, Taurus, Cancer, Scorpio, Capricorn, Aqu¬ arius. H DIANNE R. MARTEL Dee Dee March 1 Business: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4. You gotta be kidding. JLJL BARBARA A. MULLEN Barb February 26 College: Future Nurses Club 1; Pep Club 1, 2j French Club 2; Herald Bus. Board 3; Herald Ed. Board 4. You ' ve got a easel College.- Faculty Play 1; Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Soc¬ cer 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 3, 4, Pres. 4. Hokey Smoke College: Wilohi 1 ; V.F.W. Essay Contest. First Prize (town). Second Prize (state) 1; Public Speaking Contest, Finalist 2; French Club 2; Herald Ed. Board 2, 3, 4, Soph. Class Ed. 2, Jr. Class Ed. 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Graduation Usherette 3; Jr. Prom Hostess 3; Loufwl Girls ' State; Trinity College Transifion-fo-College Scholar 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; D.A.R Good Citizen Award 4; National Merit Semi- Finalist 4. The mass of men lead lives of quiet despera¬ tion. Thoreau WALTER S. OCHINKO Wolf- March 11 College: Science Fair, Third Prize 1, First Prize 3; N. Conn. Science Fair, Second Grant 3; Biology Club 2; Public Speaking Contest, Second Prize 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Graduation Usher 3; Poetry Contest, Honorable Mention 3, 4; Political Science Club 3, 4; Herald Ed. Board 4; Sr. Exec. Board. Fortunate, indeed, is the individual who finds purpose in his life. 41 Page45 ■H- PATRICIA A. COLLI Potti March 13 Business: Dramatic Club 1. “Would I ever. H MICHAEL E. JOHNSON “M. J. March 14 College: Wilohi 1; Bio. Club 2; Political Science Club 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Graduation Usher 3; Harvard Book Prize 3; U.A.C. Summer Engineering Course, Trinity College 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Herald Ed. Board 4. “Never underestimate yourself. RONALD W. POLZUN “Mook March 15 “You may be on still port of it. General top of the heap—but you ore tf JOYCE A. POHORYLO March 13 College-. Class Sec. 1, 2; Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Pep Club 1, 2; Mathematics Club 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Science Fair, Third Prize 3; Herald Ed. Board 4. Sr. Exec. Board. Well .... not really. n PATRICK McKEOWN Pat- March 17 College. Basketball Manager 1; Student Council 1, 2; Soccer 3, 4. “Am I late? 42 L0 CD CUD ru CL Page48 Mr. Corcoran, advisor, is shown handing out class mascots to board members E. Stanger, P. Alfano, C. Zien, K. Wallace, F. Flanagan. Class President, Paul Alfano, leads a typical Senior Executive Board meeting. Board members seatedf I. to r.): F. Flanagan, E. Stanger, K. Wallace, B. Brown, C. Zien, K. Ben¬ son, G. Connor, J. Pohorylo, J. Taylor, W. Ochinko. Tabulating results from the Senior magazine drive are, seated K. Benson, J. Taylor, J. Pohorylo. Standing are B. Brown, G. Connor, W. Ochinko. Senior Executive Board Planning for the Senior Class Ban¬ quet are F. Flanagan, K. Wallace, Mr. Corcoran, advisor, P. Alfano, C. Zien. _ Page49 National Honor Society Members of the National Honor Society include: standing (I. to r.): J. Hanley, E. Logan, G. Handschumacher, B. Brown, G. Burring- ton, G. Connor, K. Althen, M. Johnson, K. Munn, D. Kaufman, J. Sullivan, W. Ochinko, T. Fahey. Sitting (I. to r.): I. DelFavero, J. Coakley, P. Juneau, P. Goulet, J. Carlson, P. Rachel, C. Cooper, L. Shapiro, E. Stanger, K. O ' Connor, J. Pohorylo, K. Benson, and L. Schauble. Absent, Harold Bither. - 1 LD Page Christine Cooper, Gail Burrington, and Kathleen Benson received prizes in the annual Poetry Con¬ test. Ili J For his outstanding achievement in elementary algebra, Donald Kauf¬ man received the Rentschler Alge¬ bra Prize. Senior winners in the local Industrial Arts Fair were Eugene Simmons, Stanley Nowak, Claudio Remotti, and John Mayoros. Robert Morrell represented the class of ' 65 in holding school rec¬ ords in track as well as in win¬ ning first prize in the 600 yard run in his sophomore, junior, and senior years. He was also the winner of the Physical Fitness Award. Kathleen Benson won recognition by receiving the C.A.W.D.C. Award in her junior year. Patricia Juneau received top honors for the class of ' 65 by winning the D.A.R. Award as well as first prize in the local VFW Essay Contest and second prize In the state contest. CM LO Page Senior Awards The secret of success is constancy to purpose. Disraeli Christine Cooper was recipient of the Betty Crocker Homemaker of the Year Award. Senior winners in local science fairs include Thomas Fahey, Gary Connor, James Hanley, Roger Gibbs, Kevin Munn, Walter Ochinko, Christine Cooper, Joyce Pohorylo, and Kathleen Wallace. In the annual Public Speaking Contest, Kevin Munn received first prize: Walter Ochinko, second: and Christine Cooper, third during their junior year. Patricia Juneau, Donald Kaufman, Bruce Brown, Christine Cooper, and Thomas Fahey were honorary citizens of Nutmeg Boys ' State and Laurel Girls ' State. As juniors Michael Johnson received the Harvard Book Award and Thomas Fahey the Yale Book Award. on LD Page Senior Magazine Sale Ann Tenerowicz shows samples Magazine Sale Captains worked daily to try to balance the Patricia McCoy was the reciDier to a prospective customer. senior accounting books. The Captains are P. Preli, K. of our Champion Mouse. O ' Connor, L. Shapiro , F. Flanagan, A. Mulazzi, and D. Allen. These members of the Senior class earned a trip to New York City. From (I. to r.): S. Sutton, J. Nappi, C. Casinghino, K. O ' Cofr nor, R. Rzasa, A. Tenerowicz, and T. Fahey. Four ot the major prize winners are A. Tenerowicz, J. Baron, C. Zien, and K. O ' Connor. Our top saleswoman, Jean Taylor, demonstrates the use of a portable __ tape recorder, her prize in the con- test. Page54 Senior Class Play Future Stars of America! Seated (I. to r.): K. O ' Connor, K. Wallace, F. Flanagan, K. Bednaz, P. Goulet, and N. Gilbert. Second row (I. to r ): K. Benson, E. Logan, B. Mullen, D. Martel, I. DelFavero, and T. Pleva. Third row (I to r): W. Ochinko, B. Brown, S. Blevins, G. Connor, and D. Kaufman. Members of the Senior Class Play Committee spent long hours in order to find a auditorium light panel, suitable manuscript. LD LD Page MOST VERSATILE: Christine Cooper, Bruce Brown. BEST-DRESSED: Elizabeth Logan, Gregory Ron- cari. LO LD Page r-. LO Page Page PageO 1 Page For I Have Promises to Keep , and Miles to Go Before I Sleep . . . 60 CO CD CUD ru CL Robert Frost Page CO CO CD CUD CD CL Sophomores PRESIDENT-Larry Lichstein VICE-PRESIDENT—Earl Dalgleish SECRETARY—Marilyn Nasuta TREASURER—Susan Blackburn r-. CD CLO ru CL Class of 66 The Junior Prom decorating committee discusses the ideas and materials that go into planning the prom. My son, my son! shrieks Barbara Hamblin as Philip Rader stabs Jill Dione during the class ' s production of Macbeth. Nancy Hamblin and Diane Colpitts talk with disc jockey Jim Nettletoni before the annual Sophomore Social. Class of 67 The food, donated by soph¬ omores, was enjoyed by ev¬ eryone. Standing (I. to rj: B. Levy, N. Grady, D. Den¬ son, K. Cosker. Seated: M. Nasuta, A. Daniels. 00 LO CD 00 ru CL o r-. CD CUD ru CL Champions Page 1 The Raiders: Standing (I. to r.) G. Gallagher, R. Labbe, D. Lee, E. Woolweaver, W. Mund, T. Sasali, G. Senia, R. Ritchie. Kneeling (I. to r.) P. Preh, manager, C. Zien, Coach Sullivan, E. Sadosky, T. Pleva, manager. 68 CM r-. Page on r-. CD CUD ru CL 70 Baseball A lively bench awaits another contest. BLOOMFIELD EAST WINDSOR SOUTH WINDSOR SUFFIELD OPPONENTS WINDSOR SAINT THOMAS SEMINARY SAINT THOMAS AQUINAS Standing (I. to r.): Coac h D. Sullivan, E. Crapo, D. Farr, G. Senia, L. Woolweaver, G. Handschumacher, E. Sadosky, T. Pleva, manager. Kneeling (I. to rj: R. Labbe, D. Ollari, T. Fahey, R. Pequita, C. Zien, W. O ' Neil. r-. CD CLO ru CL Windsor Locks track team in its fifth year has as its members standing (I. to r.): Coach Sarant, M. Combs, T. Walker, G. Bascetta, S. Unnold, G. Morell, L. Norman, D. Dinan, M. Evtushek, G. Hamley, S. Jameson, F. Evtushek, Manager, (seated): J. Labbe, R. Blevins, P. Rader, S. Blevins, R. Morrell, M. Heneghan, D. Giacopassi, K. O ' Brien, M. Labbe, B. Frankland. 72 lo r-. CD CLO ru CL Members of this year ' s squad are P. Poggi, S. Blackburn, G. Quinlivan, C. Cooper, J. Sullivan, J. Taylor, M. Rowe. A. Jackson, S. Campbell, Mrs. R. Dowd, advisor, D. Nappi, J. O ' Leary, and J. Pohorylo. Sports Diversified Present at championship soccer assembly were Coach Sullivan, guest speaker Mr. Otto Schmidt, Mr. Shapiro, and Co-Captains E. Sadosky and C. Zien. Here stand the Jolly Green Giants with M. Johnson and his better half R. Davis, and J. Hanley and his better half T. Fahey. 74 As annual physical fitness contest began, leaders were V. Colapietro, R. Morrell, and R. Fedo. Dave Carillo stuffs Bob Davis. Page7 8 Page 7 9 Seeing the finished picture is half the fun. P. Preli, G. Allshouse, Mr. G. Anastasia, advisor, R. Blizzard, and R. Tumosa. bet this will be in Life, says P. Preli as he snaps a picture. 76 PageSO Political Science Club 1 . a D. Anderson, R. Aber, Mr. Giorgio, advi¬ sor, T. Masi, and R. Hamel discuss world events. Interviewing a foreign exchange student are A. Weath- erbee, M. Montemerlo, J. Targo, R. Devlin, V. Colapietro, and W. Ochinko. Library Assistants Miss Colby, Librarian, supervises as K. Brown and P. McCoy file cards. The science of debating is a popular aspect of the Political Science Club. (I. to r.) P. Janik, D. Kaufman, B. Hamblin, K. Hammond, P. Rader, M. John¬ son, H. Johnson, J. Taylor, and G. Connor. Hunting for a 1934 edition of Harper ' s are R. Mortorano, P. Bellerose, P. Fitch, and M. Evtushek. Page81 Selecting a play suitable for twenty women And they say girls are members of the Weaker Sex? J. Nappi, M. Rowe, C. La Fountain, and two men can be a trying experience. Mr. G. Pescetello, L. Spider, C. Jeffrey. Bradley, advisor, N. Gilbert, Vice-Pres., E. Logan, Sec., I. Del Favero, Treas., Mrs. Kew and Mr. Dowd, advisors. 78 CM 00 age Page8 3 Biology Club Members: K. Munn, D. Ollari, V. Motes, N. Topor, O. Masi, N. Casaro, P. Krauss, R. Smith, P. Hyman, P. Draghi, S. Wieliczka, D. Ridel, D. Skripol, D. Harvey. Page84 Future Nurses Club Advisors: Mrs. Magnani and Mrs. Pierce. Members: L. Molinari, K. Meehan, H. Kemp, C. Bellingeri, J. Tiesing, J. Hickey, J. Taylor, E. Magnani, and D. Colpitts. LO 00 Page 00 CD 00 ru CL The piano accompanists provide music for our practice ses¬ sions. D. Jakubowski, E. Merrigan, L. Tobias. Band and Chorus Patty-cake, patty-cake . . Top row (I. to r.): 1 . Tobias, J. Sasali, K. O ' Brien, J. Nappi, P. Samsvick, D. Gatti. Second row (I. to r.): G. Pescetello B. Meehan, C. De Vere, M. Pescetello, B. Hamblin, J. Targo. The halls are alive with the sound of music. Top row (I. to r.)x C. Tersavich, M. Arnold, S. Gallo, G. Burrington. Bottom row (I. to r.)s M. Rowe, C. DeVere, B. Meehan, G. Crouse, E. Hunt, Mr. Bradley, advisor. Here we will sit and let the sounds of music creep into our ears. Top row (I. to r.): M. Burrows, J. Shea, G. Burrington, P. Rader, Mr. Bradley. Bottom row (I. to rj: M. Fearon, S. Lunn, G. Pescetello, R. Rzasa, M. Pescetello, R. Aber, D. Saunders. We ' re opening in La Boh me next week. Back row (I. to r.): P. Monterieri, J. Sharp, T. Reiter, L. Hamblin, D. Gatti. Bottom row (I. to r.): M. Fearon, J. Nappi, B. Hamblin, G. Pescetello. 83 Page8 1 Index Alfano, P., 17 Allen, D., 19 Althen, K., 24 Anderson, D., 18 Babiarz, C., 33 Babiarz, J., 20 Balletti, R., 17 Barnes, K., 35 Baron, J., 16 Barthel, R., 30 Bednaz, K., 32 Bell, C., 19 Benson, K., 39 Bither, H., 24 Blevins, S., 27 Blizzard, A., 15 Boyko, J., 28 Branda, J., 28 Brown, B., 35 Brown, K., 39 Burrington, G., 32 Burrows, C., 15 Camiros, R., 28 Carillo, D., 24 Carlson, D., 33 Carlson, J., 27 “ Carragher, D., 25 Carroll, C., 14 Casinghino, C., 31 Coakley, J., 38 Colangelo, M., 21 Colli, P., 42 Collins, A., 38 Combs, P., 35 Compagnon, P., 41 Connor, G., 18 Cooper, C., 17 Cosgrove, P., 33 Costello, L., 38 Creech, T., 26 Crowley, M., 38 Dahlstrom, D., 40 Daras, M., 15 Davidson, L., 28 Daviduke, D., 39 Davis, R., 21 DeChamplain, D., 33 DelFavero, I., 26 Denson, D., 23 Devlin, K., 38 Dinan, J., 35 Eisman, W., 23 Enz, B., 16 Evans, J., 14 Evtushek, C., 29 Fahey, T., 16 Fedo, R., 25 To Senior Pictures Flanagan, F., 19 Ford, S., 22 Fritz, W., 38 Gaylord, J., 16 Getz, J., 35 Giacopassi, D., 40 Gibbs, R., 32 Gilbert, N., 21 Goulet, P., 29 Green, S., 22 Griffin, G., 20 Guido, N., 39 Hall, J., 34 Handschumacher, G., 27 Hanley, J. Ill, 20 Heneghan, M., 20 Hill, D., 36 Holmes, C., 40 Hontz, J., 18 Janes, K., 34 Janik, P., 24 Johnson, G., 36 Johnson, J., 18 Johnson, M., 42 Juneau, P., 41 Kadish, J., 24 Karolczuk, G., 19 Kaufman, D., 30 Keefe, M., 24 King, R., 31 Kowalski, W., 40 Kulas, D., 30 Labbe, J., 31 Labbe, R., 37 LaFountain, C., 26 LeFebvre, D., 14 Logan, E., 37 Lose, L., 25 Loughran, L., 30 MacDonald, D., 25 Madrak, W., 27 Magnani, E., 39 Malec, J. 30 Marconi, J., 15 Margagnoni, M., 37 Marinone, J. E., 34 Marinone, J. F., 25 Martel, D., 41 Martineau, L., 23 Masi, T., 30 Mayoros, J., 40 McCoy, P., 31 McKenna, L., 32 McKeown, P., 42 Michaud, P., 16 Mikalonis, F., 14 Montemerlo, F., 39 Morrell, R., 36 Endsheet photograph by Giorgina Reid 84 Mufazzi, A., 26 Mullen, B., 41 Mund, W., 36 Munn, K., 36 Munsie, J., 21 Murphy, S. A., 22 Murphy, S. M., 18 Nappi, J., 17 Navaroli, A., 20 Navick, X., 23 Nowak, J., 28 O ' Brien, A., 21 Ochinko, W., 41 O ' Connor, K., 21 O ' Leary, J. H., 22 O ' Leary, J. R., 22 Paluck, M., 17 Pierce, E., 37 Pleva, T., 41 Pohorylo, J., 42 Polzun, R., 42 Preli, P., 25 Rachel, P., 32 Ramsay, J., 34 Rassiga, E., 18 Reardon, L., 27 Redmond, N., 29 Remotti, G., 32 Reveruzzi, R., 34 Roche, M., 27 Roncari, G., 35 Rookey, R., 23 Rzasa, R., 29 Sadosky, E., 29 Sandberg, V., 33 Seam, C., 37 Sgorbati, D., 34 Shapiro, L., 31 Sidorsky, S., 16 Simmons, E., 28 Simonetta, L., 31 Stack, K., 33 Stanger, E., 37 Sullivan, J., 14 Sullivan, P., 19 Sutton, S., 26 Taylor, J., 17 Tenerowicz, A., 15 Tinsley, D., 36 Tomalonis, P., 42 Topor, R., 29 Wallace, K., 22 Welch, E., 26 Whitehill, D., 20 Zenzick, J., 23 Zien, K., 19 Zimmerman, C., 40 Page8 8 Page89 Compliments of THE JUNIOR CLASS THE SOPHOMORE CLASS 000 = 86 Page90 Page9 1 WITH THE COMPLIMENTS OF W. T. GRANTS WINDSOR LOCKS SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION WINDSOR LOCKS OLDEST FINANCIAL INSTITUTION —member— Federal Home Loan Bank System Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. GEISSLER ' S SUPER MARKET, INC. Home of Fine Foods Corner Main and Bridge Streets WAREHOUSE POINT, CONNECTICUT Page9 2 MARCONI ' S Complete Luncheonette Service THE JOURNAL PRINTING CORP. Printers Since 1880 QUALITY SODAS VA Y PATENT MEDICINES CANDIES A W ' MILKSHAKES MAGAZINES ViTm NEWSPAPERS 11 Spring Street Windsor Locks Connecticut Cj Telephone NA 3-4646 130 Main Street Windsor Locks, Connecticut Compliments of UNION BARBER SHOP OF W. L. Local No. 73 Employers Guild No. 43 JOE ' S BARBER SHOP SANDY ' S BARBER SHOP JIMMY ' S BARBER SHOP LUCIEN ' S BARBER SHOP Compliments of GABB SPECIAL PRODUCTS, INC. WINDSOR LOCKS, CONN. CRAND ' S CANDY CASTLE Compliments of Specializing in Home-Maae Candies We Mail Anywhere King ' s Corner and Pleasant Road Route 5 Enfield, Conn. JOHN CRAND, Manager TEL NA 3-5515 FRANK ' S RESTAURANT 598 Elm St. KA 3-7523 89 Page93 LOGAN BROTHERS Plumbing, Heating, and Fuel Spring Street Tel. NA 3-7886 Windsor Locks, Connecticut SKY LINE RESTAURANT Compliments of ED and RAY 94 Turnpike Road Windsor Locks, Conn. DR. WILLIAM N. KING 90 Page94 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WINDSOR LOCKS Your Community Bank — Dedicated to Service Bradley Field Branch Shown Above Located at 182 Turnpike Rd., Windsor Locks Seven Convenient Offices to Serve You in WINDSOR LOCKS THOMPSONVILLE EAST WINDSOR DRIVE-IN WINDOWS 24-HOUR DEPOSITORY EDUCATIONAL LOANS Member of Federal Insurance Corporation Page95 C. H. DEXTER SONS, INC. Creators of Industrial Papers and Webs Established 1767 WINDSOR LOCKS, CONNECTICUT Member of Council and Profit-Sharing Industries 92 UD cn CD 00 ro CL RIELLY ' S SERVICE STATION Compliments of TERRACE DINING ROOM BRADLEY FIELD WINDSOR LOCKS Tires Batteries Accessories South Main Street Windsor Locks, Conn. Pick-Up and Delivery TELEPHONE NA 3-7661 F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. Compliments of RONCARI industries M Op l WORTH! HARTFORD EAST GRANBY WINDSOR LOCKS Page97 Compliments of BRADLEY LANES, INC. Turnpike Road Windsor Locks 44 Ten Pin Lanes Billiard Room Restaurant AN M. BLATT INSTALLATION Compliments of choice -vend A DIVISION OF THE SEEBURG CORPOR ATION TURNPIKE ROAD, P.O. BOX 447 WINDSOR LOCKS, CONNECTICUT Page98 Congratulations to each and every one of you in the graduating class of 1965. We sincerely hope that you find pleasure, interest and success in any field of your choosing. Your Local Real Estate Insurance and Travel Agents R. J. McKENNA SONS 15 Spring Street Windsor Locks, Conn. Compliments of Compliments of SMALLEY BROS. CONSTRUCTION DOCTOR Paving DAVID L. YOUNG Smalley Road 1 Spring St. Windsor Locks Windsor Locks Telephone NA 3-3274 95 Page99 SUFFIELD SAVINGS BANK SUFFIELD. CONNECTICUT MUNROE AND COMPANY Compliments of MUNROE AND COMPANY Duplicating Specialists Windsor, Connecticut MU 8-3343 Compliments of THOMAS FORD SALES, INC. ■ Ford Cars and Trucks Sales—Service—Par+s—Accessories Any Make Repaired We Have a Large Stock of Used Cars and Trucks NA 3-3366 Turnpike Road Windsor Locks, Connecticut ALFANO ' S TIP TOP CLEANERS Est. 1930 202 Elm Street Windsor Locks, Connecticut TELEPHONE NA 3-3417 Compliments of Jigs—Fixtures—Dies—Special Machines EXPERIMENTAL STAMPINGS BROACHING AND KELLERING PINE MEADOW MACHINE CO., INC. Webb Street Windsor Locks. Conn. TELEPHONE NA 3-4494 and 525-5835 96 PagelOO PagelOl The Most Distinguished Name in School and College Jewelry FRANK J. McCRACKEN Box 144 Canaan, Connecticut YOUR GUARANTEE OF: Perfect Satisfaction Unmatched Quality Dashing Style Complete Security 98 Page 102 Compliments of CnH □ “ Spring St. and Route 75 • Windsor Locks, Conn. • 203-NA 3-2481 HOME STYLE BAKERY Compliments of 34 MAIN STREET Wedding and Birthday Cakes Our Specialty DALEY ' S FLORIST AND CARD SHOP Fresh Baked Products Daily Flowers and Gifts for All Occasions TEL. NA 3-4251 Closed All Day Wednesday Open Sunday 6:00 A.M.-l:00 P.M. 142 Main Street Windsor Locks, Connecticut NA 3-4419—NA 3-4410 Flowers sent by FTD wire ALL over the WORLD 99 Page 103 Compliments of ST. MARY ' S CREDIT UNION WINDSOR LOCKS. CONN. i§§ Compliments of CHARLES D. COLTON SON riM.M.Tsa N ■raa- ' ■ W JEHU t — U, | fj-- if 156 Main St. Windsor Locks Tel. NA 3-3087 Compliments of Good Luck to the Class of ‘65 MODERN DRUG in Their Future Life COMPANY IGNAZIO ' S FLORIST 1 12 Main Street Walgreen Agency Windsor Locks, Connecticut 144 Main Street NA 3-4426 WINDSOR LOCKS, CONN. Member of Teleflora Wire Telephone NA 3-3341 Service World Wide 100 Page 104 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SUFFIELD SUFFIELD, CONNECTICUT Established 1864 —Member— FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. SPRINGFIELD ANIMAL HOSPITAL THE VILLA ROSE Home Telephone Number 357 Columbus Avenue Springfield, Massachusetts DR. P. F. LINGUA DR. F. J. CARNIGLIA REpublic 6-8551 NA 3-4316 West Spring Street Windsor Locks, Connecticut Catering to Banquets, Parties and Showers up to 500 People OAK STREET MARKET 9 Oak St. Windsor Locks Tel. NA 3-5052 Choice Grades of Meat and Provisions MAIN OFFICE 36 Suffield St. Windsor Locks NA 3-3321 101 Page 105 CLOTHING CARE Dry Cleaning and Shirt Service 3 Drive-In Locations to Serve You 250 Main Sf.—Windsor Locks 107 Turnpike Rd.—Windsor Locks 78 Bridge Sf.—Warehouse Point Compliments of DR. A. GOTTESMAN Optometrist Compliments of UNITED GEAR AND MACHINE 1087 East St., Suffield, Conn. VICTOR J. MALEC, President MACALUSO ' S Telephone NA 3-6618 MARKET Compliments of SWEDE ' S JEWELERS 154 Main Street Windsor Locks, Connecticut 102 Page 106 Compliments of LaRUSSA FURNITURE and APPLIANCES 136 Main Street Tel. NA 3-3373 Windsor Locks Frigidaire—Maytag—Zenith—RCA—Magnavox—GE—Berkline Bassett—Tell City—Temple Stuart—Blue Bell Compliments of Compliments of PARK CHEVROLET COMPANY THOMAS W. JOHNSON Funeral Director SALES AND SERVICE 6 NORTH MAIN ST. WINDSOR LOCKS, CONN 7 CHEVROLET k 105 Oak St. WINDSOR LOCKS, CONN. Telephone NA 3-2456 New and Used Cars and Trucks Body Repairs and Painting on All Makes of Cars Serving Windsor Locks for the Past 29 Years 1936—1965 103 o —I CD co ru CL ROTH ' S MEN ' S WEAR Telephone NA 3-0844 24 Dexter Plaza Windsor Locks, Connecticut Featuring Nationally Famous Brands in Men ' s and Young Men ' s Clothing and Furnishings FORMAL WEAR FOR HIRE 00 O - 1 CD 00 ru CL Pagel09 Page _L 11