Berlin High School - Lamp Yearbook (Berlin, CT)

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iES£SeSES «!=S«St IaJUo- ' I ' Who- Most Popular Irene Indelak Angelo Leone Class Wits Barbara Payanis Richard Kallgren Most Likely to Succeed Phyllis Johnson John Savage Best Dressed Lorraine DeMore Jack Heinzmann Best Dancers Norma Mazzali Merwin Gianotta Most Pleasing Personality Gloria Krause Donald Emery Most Studious Doris Potter Roderick Beach Most Dignified Phyllis Johnson John Savage Prettiest Irene Indelak Handsomest Jack Heinzmann Class Shieks Norma Mazzali Carlton Yopp Class Flirts Marian Zigmont Charles Orcutt Class Bluffer Barbara Payanis Harry Pentore Done Most for Class Betty May Dyer Thomas Haddock Class Debutante Lorraine DeMore Class Casanova Hilding Carlson, J Pa£ Nineteen

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CARLTON LEE YOPP “Coss” Don’t cross a bridge before you come to it War Bond Committee; Music; Printing Club. Song — G. I. Jive Ambition — Marine Corpsman MARION B. E. ZIGMONT “Bubbles” How could you? Basketball 1,2; Art Club 1; Home Eco- nomics Club 1,2; Motif Club 4; Beacon Staff 1, 2, 3; Dancing Club 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Freshman Dance 1 ; Sophomore Dance 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Janitorial Squad 3; Bond Drive 4; Class Play. Song — Lonesome For You Annabelle Ambition — Model CLASSMATES IN SERVICE To the best of our knowledge the following boys, who were for- merly classmates, are now in the Armed Services of our country: Sebastian Amenta Joseph Blackburn Peter Burak LeRoy Griggs John Kornichuck Carmen Leone Joseph Leone Alex Lewandowski Joseph Masselle Edward McCormick Lawrence McKeon Robert McLarty Edward Pajor George Parker George Payanis Robert Pepin Clifford Poppel William Radune James Roche Thomas Ward Hilbert Zeal Page Eighteen

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CLASS PROPHECY June 14, 1964 Miss Betty Dyer Washington, D. C. Dear Betty: It seems unbelievable that twenty years have passed since I last saw you at our graduation from High School. Congratulations on your excellent leadership of the Worldwide Military Police Force! To think your career began on the Berlin High Traffic Squad! I had to write so that you, too, could enjoy the strange experiences I have had during this last week. It seems impossible, but put yourself in my place and imagine you were along as Scoop (Angelo) Leone, famed society reporter, conducted an experi- mental tour throughout the East. One evening, while walking along Fifth Avenue, I was amazed to see Scoop suddenly stop, and gaze in awe as Irene Gadzik and Gloria Krause paraded by with the Wacs and Waves of World War II. As we approached New York harbor, we heard a whistle and looked up to find Admiral Orcutt and Captain Carlson waving at us from aboard the U. S. S. Pensacola. While we were waving back dazedly, we stumbled over Ruth Read who was sitting on the wharf counting coupons which she had taken from a Treasure chest, and wondering sadly how much meat she could have had for them back in 1944. Norma Mazzali was with her taking down notes, stopping only to wink at Banker Richard Mangone as he swung by with his cane and inevitable cigar. We had an opportunity to visit New York’s Select Schools where we rested and chatted a while with Sister Annamae Kuhlmann. Just as we walked out, Thomas Fladdock slid by in his 1964 Rolls Royce. He married some girl named Lois. I don’t suppose you know her? The most surprising picture of all was that of Donald Klotz shootin’ pheasants in Times Square. While there, we put in a good word for Donald Emery who was being questioned by Officer Edward DeVivo about his car which was very similar to one recently reported stolen. Jack Heinzmann, the brilliant chemist and mathe- matician who discovered infinity, was with Donald and not at all frightened by DeVivo’s brusque reprimands. We were warned that darkness was nearly upon us when Roderick Beach serenaded us from the top of the Empire State Building with “Taps.” Below, Irene Indelak, leader of an all-man orchestra, revived the bugler’s victims with some sweet but solid boogie-woogie in Rockefeller Plaza. Startled by loud, angry voices, we turned to find John Savage in the middle of the street, talking the OPA into raising the price of milk to benefit the farmers. Page Twenty