Berlin High School - Lamp Yearbook (Berlin, CT)

 - Class of 1959

Page 1 of 80

 

Berlin High School - Lamp Yearbook (Berlin, CT) online collection, 1959 Edition, Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1959 volume:

h behoof d erfin, (Connecticut 1959 2 di icu Mr. C. Thomas Downer To Mr. Downer, we, the class of 1959, in sincere appreciation of his generous assistance and unceasing efforts to better our class during his years as our class adviser, wish to dedicate this, our yearbook. 2 M, min is tree tion DR. E. PERLEY EATON Superintendent of Schools ROBERT P. LONG Principal MARGARET M. CORR Dean of Girls Jk CLIFFORD A. LANDRY Administrative Assistant to the Principal 3 RAYMOND F. WALSH High School Guidance Counselor TRIBUTE For their unfailing help and guidance during the past four years, we, the class of 1959, would like to extend our deepest thanks to the faculty of Berlin High School. We would also like to thank Mrs. Giannotta and Mr. Merlino, who helped us with our yearbook, all our class advisers, and Mr. Kilgariff, director of our class play. SUPERVISORY SPECIALISTS — Mr. Merlino, Art; Mr. Gibney, Physical Ed.; Mr. Charland, Band and Orchestra; Miss LeVan, Guidance; Mr. Harris, Music, (Absent); Miss Crocker, Speech and Hearing, (Absent). ART AND MUSIC — Mr. Merlino, Mr. Charland, Mr. Harris. BUSINESS EDUCATION — Miss Ra-kowski, Miss Galiette, Mr. Lowell, Mr. Szandrocha. ENGLISH — Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Dem-ing. Miss Earn, Mrs. Giannotta, Librarian; Mr. DeWolfe, Mr. Spieler, Mr. Kilgariff. MATHEMATICS Mrs. King, Sub.; Mr. Bates Miss Wohllebe FOREIGN LANGUAGES Miss LaRocque, Mr. Morano, Miss McBrien PHYSICAL EDUCATION Miss Lanctot, Miss O'Connor Mr. Landry, Mr. Gibney, Mr. Nuccio HOME ECONOMICS Miss Frost, Miss James INDUSTRIAL ARTS Mr. Torino, Mr. Hubert Mr. Kevorkian SCIENCE Mr. DiMauro, Mr. Downer Mr. Quinlan EIGHTH GRADE Mr. Vater, Mrs. Zuk, Mr. Ursone eruiceA CENTRAL ADMINISTRATION Mr. Cook — Business Manager Mrs. White, Director of Cafeterias Mrs. Labas, Bookkeeper OFFICE STAFF Mrs. Berry, Mrs. Stewart, Miss Valentine, Mrs. McNickle 6 Mr. Tolomea — Maintenance Engineer, (Absent) HIGH SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION CLERICAL STAFF Mrs. Harrison, Miss Gustafson Nurse — Mrs. Moore CAFETERIA STAFF Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Cassidy, Mrs. Zick, Mrs. Bloom-quist, Cook-Manager; Mrs. Perkins, Mrs. Veronesi, Mrs. Malagoli, Mrs. Mariani, Absent. CUSTODIAL STAFF Mr. Langley, Mrs. McHale, Mr. Waldron Mrs. Payanis, (Absent), Mr. Fenno, (Absent). 7 Driver Training — Mr. Kanupka Seniors JUDITH ANN RAMY “Jude” I don’t know where I’m going, but I’m on my way.” Frenchie ... her heart’s with the Air Force . . . our popular president . . . Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President 1, 4; Class Secretary 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 4; Honor Society 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Lamp Staff; Sw'imming Club 1. AMBITION: Business Work. SHEFFIELD COALE CLARKE Sheff” I am the busiest of busy men. Great asset to the class ... always looked up to . . . witty . . . Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Vice President 4; Football 1, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; A.V.A. 1; Key Club 2, 3; Yearbook Co-Editor. AMBITION: College. MARION JOAN WROBEL Marion” A little bit of mischief done up in a small package. Drum Corps . . . likes parties . . . little blonde bombshell . . . Class Secretary 4; Student Council 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Majorettes 1; A.V.A. 2; Lamp Staff. AMBITION: Airline hostess. MARGARET ELLEN ROCHE Marge” A willing heart, a helpful hand, always ready on demand. What a sport . . . our efficient treasurer . . . kittens and more kittens . . . Student Council 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Swimming Club 1, 2; Bowling 2, 3, 4; Golf Club 2; Girls’ Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Class Treasurer 4; Lamp Staff. AMBITION: Physical Education teacher. RACHEL LOUISE BEGIN Rache” Happy-go-lucky; cheerful and gay; a very good pal in every way.” Sing me a French song . . . mischievous . . . gets along with everyone ... Girls’ Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 4; Lamp Staff. AMBITION: Make someone a good wife. PATRICIA ANN AUDETTE Pat” Snappy, peppy, full of good will, seldom seen keeping still.” What a wheeler . . . believes anything . . . friendly and easy to get along with ... St. Joseph’s 1; M.I.A. 2; Student Council 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Lamp Staff; Chorus 4; Honor Roll 4. AMBITION: Teacher. WILLIAM JOSEPH BARRETTA Willie” Crash, bang, boom, Billy’s in the room!” Always ready for a good party or joke . . . one-man P.A. System . . . never a dull moment . . . Football 1; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,4. AMBITION: State Police Work. PATRICIA ANN BODACH Pat Her mind’s on marriage; her heart’s in love.” Third finger left hand . . . good worker . . . they mowed the senior walk just for Pat... Science Club 1, 2; Lamp Staff. AMBITION: A June Wedding. RAYMOND BRUNO BOISVERT Bossi” Just stood aside and watched himself go by.” Ever see him with a book? . . . our class day dreamer . . . always with the guys. AMBITION: Undecided. GERALD RAYMOND BITTNER Bitterbug” Just the kind whose nature never varies. Those bow ties . . . likes underclassmen . . . never a worry or a care . . . that hot bicycle. AMBITION: Auto Work. A- X: ' 4 DAVID GEORGE BOLLES Dave” Not too serious, not too gay; that’s the proper way. A changed boy . . . that red hair . . . a nice person to know . . . A.V.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Beacon 2, 3. AMBITION: Army. VICTORIA GOODWIN BOONE Vicki” AMBITION: Undecided. RAYMOND DONALD BOSSO Bos” In school—quiet and demure; outside—well, we’re not so sure. A changed girl . . . always in a flutter . . . that crazy laugh . . . Class Secretary 1; Traffic Squad 2; Student Council 3; Honor Society 3; Lamp Staff 4. I love work—I could stand and look at it for hours.” One of those project boys . . . good football player . . . never in a hurry . . . Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; A.V.A.; Science Club 1. AMBITION: Service. FORREST WILLIAM BOWEN ••Bill “It’s much easier to be critical than correct.” Does he ever smile? . . . First National boy ... always heard. AMBITION: Undecided. SANDRA THERESA BURAVA Sandy It’s nice to be natural when you’re naturally nice.” Good dancer . . . neat hair-do . . . those weekend trips to New York . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Beacon 1, 2; Cheerleading 3. AMBITION: Marriage. ALEXANDRIA CLAIRE BOZEK Boze” It’s a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. Attractive blonde . . . mad about dancing . . . never wears lipstick . . . A.V.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Lamp Staff 4. AMBITION: Undecided. EDMUND LEONARD BUZANOSKI Buzz” Having correct and gentlemanly manners. That blond butch . . . likes hi-fi music . . . those flashy red sweaters ... Jan . . . Sacred Heart School 1; La Salette Seminary 2; Chorus 3, 4; All-State Chorus 3; Boys’ State 3; Student Council President 4; Key Club 4. AMBITION: Aeronautical engineer. DAVID EDWIN CARLSON Dave Just a quiet guy with unassuming ways. One of the boys from Steno. I . . . our baseball expert . . . blond crew cut . . . Key Club 2, 3, 4. AMBITION: Undecided . CHARLES PRESTON CARTER Chuck” I’m not so shy as I look. A radio bug . . . Buzz’s side-kick . . . talk, talk, talk . . . Science Club 1; Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4. AMBITION: Electronic technician. PATRICIA ANN CHESERY Chisel A mischievous glint in her eyes. The life of the party . . . can she dance! . . . neat and petite . . . Student Council 3, 4; Cheerleading 3, 4. AMBITION: Medical secretary. 10 MARGARET JONATHAN CHURCH Marge” She wears a jewel of pleasantness. A bright smile for everyone . . . new but nice . . . neat as a pin . . . Old Lyme 1, 2; Saybrook 3; Girls’ Sports 1, 2, 3; Class Treasurer 2; School Paper 2; Lamp Staff 4. AMBITION: Undecided. DAVID IRA CRAIG Dave” Never speaks a word too much.” That Maine accent . . . love that wavy hair . . . quiet but nice . . . Band 1; Latin Club 2. AMBITION: To build a good roadster. ELIZABETH M. CZERWINSKI Betty” An eager eye for mischief.” Is she ever in school? . . . lovely teeth . . . those Drum Corps meets . . . Swimming Club 1; Lamp Staff 4. AMBITION: Airline hostess. WILLIAM DAVID DARY Dave” Nothing worries him; nothing hurries him.” Football is his middle name . . . neat dresser . . . never on time . . . Class Vice-President 1; Class President 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, Vice-President 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, Co-captain 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball I, 2; Dramatic Club 3; Boys’ State 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Lamp Staff 4. AMBITION: Undecided. JOSEPH WESTELL DUTKIEWICZ Duke” Worry and I have never met.” Likes to eat . . . always ready for a good time . . . where did you get those apples? . . . Football 1, 2, 3, 4; A.V.A. I; Baseball 1, 2, 4; Golf Club 2; Basketball 4. AMBITION: Air Force Pilot. KATHLEEN MARCY DUTKIEWICZ Kathy” Twinkle, twinkle, go her eyes; who, I wonder, is the guy?” The Old Homestead . . . keeps to herself . . . that look. AMBITION: Undecided. CALVIN S. DAVIS Cal” Young man, why do you talk, and talk, and talk?” East Berlin Volunteer Fire Department . . . teachers’ headache . . . that country look. AMBITION: Driver. JACQUELINE JEAN DYER Jac” The very pink of perfection.” Neat dresser . . . never fails to accomplish anything she attempts . . . radiant complexion . . . Chorus 1, 2, Vice-President 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Beacon 1,2 ,3, Editor-in-Chief 3, 4; Swimming 1; A.V.A. 2; Thespian Society 3, 4; Cheerleading 4; Student Council Treasurer 4; Lamp Staff 4; Honor Society 4. AMBITION: Nurse or Dental Hygienist. WILLIAM HOLMES DOUGLASS Bill” I agree with no man’s opinions; I have some of my own.” Anyone going to New Britain? . . . those string ties . . . speaks with eloquence. AMBITION: Engineering. ELAINE HARRIET FLEMING Flip” Though somewhat tardy, I perchance arrive.” ’50 Ford . . . wait for me . . . crazy about pizza . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Sports 1; F.T.A. 4; Lamp Staff 4. AMBITION: Nursing. DENNIS FUSARO Dennis” Just the kind whose nature never changes.” What a clown!” ... an answer for everything . . . new addition to the class . . . Senior Play 4; Debate Club 4; Science Club 4. AMBITION: Electronical engineer. JACQUELINE ANN GATES Jackie As unplanned as a hiccup.” What I’d like to hear right now is . . . Neatness plus . . . What’s the attraction in Meriden? . . . Dramatic Club 1, 2; Beacon 1, 2; Swimming Club 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleading 2; Lamp Staff. AMBITION: Medical Secretary. SUSAN ANN GAY Soot” I’ve known a vast quantity of nonsense.” Cookie . . . likes to dance . . . always has a swell time . . . anything for a laugh . . . Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4; A.V.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; Swimming Club 1. AMBITION: Office Work. BRUCE GILBERT GRANT Gil” Diligent work makes a skillful workman.” Country style . . . busy worker .. . those western shirts . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2; Key Club 3, 4; Boys' State 3; Lamp Staff 4; Student Council 4. AMBITION: Veterinarian. WILLIAM GEORGE HALL BiH Talks a great deal about something or nothing.” Wormy . . . Ivy-league look . . . to use the slang vernacular” . . . Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. AMBITION: Insurance Executive. JAMES PAUL HAZLETT Jim” Give every man thy ear but few thy voice.” Fresh out of Maine . . . those eyes . . . shuffles along . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; All State Choir 3. AMBITION: Army and College. 12 RITA OTTILLE HOFFMAN ’Red” If silence were money, we'd have a millionaire in our midst. Barbara’s other half . . . carrot-top” . . . what does she do after school hours? . . . Sewing Club 1; Swimming Club 2. AMBITION: Bookkeeper. STANLEY KAVARSKY Pol He comes so late he meets himself going home.” Practical joker ... a friend to all . . . miss the multi-colored klunker . . . Football 2; A.V.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. AMBITION: Money and Marriage. MARY ANNE JOHNSON Johnnie Blonde tresses that shineth like the sun. Rockland Dairy girl . . . artistic talents . . . tall and blonde . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming Club 1, 2; Latin Club 2; Lamp Staff 4. AMBITION: Elementary Teacher. BARBARA LOUISE HULTEN Barb” Quietly she goes her way, does her share with little to say.” Natural curly hair . . . East Berlin girl . . . Rita’s side-kick . . . likes to walk . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming Club 1; Sewing Club 1. AMBITION: Bookkeeper. ROBERTA LEA KAYSER Bert I’ve got a pocketful of dreams. Where’s Charlene? . . . Germany’s a long way off . . . fancy eyebrows . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming Club 1, 2; Bowling Club 1, 2; Honor Roll 1, 2, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; F.T.A. 2; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Lamp Staff 4. AMBITION: Nursing. JUDITH LOUISE JOHNSON Judy I’m not so quiet as I look.” Speed demon . . . slides into silly streaks . . . likes out-of-town boys . . . Swimming Club 1. AMBITION: Secretary. i ■ wm MAUREEN LOUISE KERIN Maury Climb high, climb far; your goal the sky, your aim the star. Beauty and brains . . . those tiny language classes . . . Chorus 1,2, 3, 4; Swimming Club 1; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, President 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Props and Paints 2; Thespian Society 2; F.T.A. 2, 3; Girls’ State 3; Lamp Staff 4. AMBITION: Latin Teacher. JEFFREY PETER KLENSKE Jeff Never love a little girl a lot, love a lot of girls a little. Sophistication plus . . . what would he do without a telephone? . . . moody . . . Football 3; Key Club 3, 4. AMBITION: College. DALE RICHARD HENRIQUES Dale” Quietly he goes his way, does his share with little to say.” Mysterious personality ... a slight New York accent . . . quiet but nice . . . Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 4; Lamp Staff 4; Honor Roll 4. AMBITION: Undecided. THOMAS DUGGAN LUBY ’Tom A young man who blushes is better than one who turns pale. Goes for blondes . . . our football co-captain . . . neat dresser .. . Football 1, 2, 3, Cocaptain 4; Basketball 1; A.V.A. 1; Key Club 4; Boys’ State 3; Lamp Staff 4. AMBITION: Undecided. RENfcE MAXINE LaFLAMME Frenchie Her personality is a glass of champagne with bubbles in it. Lite ’n Brite . . . our Florence Chadwick . . . M.M. . . . chit-ter chatter . . . Student Council 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Swimming Club 1, 2; Girls’ Intra-murals 1, 3, 4; Beacon 2; Cheerleading 4. AMBITION: American Academy of Dramatic Arts. ALBERT LEWIS LAWYER ”A1” Why should I work when life is so short?” Love those blue eyes and blond hair ... a snail moves faster . . . nice clothes . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. AMBITION: Undecided. 14 PHYLLIS MYRNA MAILLOUX Phyl” Not that I love study less, but that I love fun more.” Can she wheel! . . . that wide awake look! . . . Rachel's other half . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1; Lamp Staff 4. AMBITION: Airline Hostess. ROBERT JOHN MALINA • Bob” A man not afraid to say his say.” Whizzes through his classes . . . changed boy ... an answer for everything . . . Lamp Staff 4. AMBITION: Undecided. JOYCE ANN MALONE Joy” I’ll speak in a monstrous little voice.” Asset to the Palace . . . shiny black hair . . . who needs a microphone? . . . Swimming Club 1; A.V.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Lamp Staff 4; Honor Roll 4. AMBITION: Stenographer. MARIAN BARBARA MARTIN Bobbi” Love and marriage go together like a horse and carriage.” That certain Coast Guard Cadet . . . original hairdos . . . Drum Corps Meets; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2; A.V.A. 2; Lamp Staff 4. AMBITION: Telephone operator. JUDY MICHALSKI Judy Give thy thought no tongue.” There’s an artist in our midst . . . boots and saddle gal . . . our country miss . . . Swimming Club 1, 2; Science Club 1, 2; A.V.A. 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. AMBITION: Undecided. ft EDWARD EARL O’CONNELL Jugger” Devil in his eyes and a mind full of tricks.” Flashy white convertible . . . bright red hair . . . always dreaming. AMBITION: Army. MARILYN McGRATH Red” The smile that never wears off.” Cute dimples . . . natural curly hair . . . ever see her ride a horse? . . . Photography 2; Chorus 2, 3, 4; A.V.A. 2; Scie-ence Club 2. AMBITION: Undecided. CATHERINE HELEN MIGLIETTA Kitty” She has a manner all her own. Sesme’s . . . that certain Newington guy . . . real long pony tail . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Thespian Society 3, 4; A.V.A. 2; Lamp Staff 4. AMBITION: Dramatics. V CHARLENE TERO MYERS Chip” If conversation be an art, then I'm an artist.” Where’s Bert?” . . . those dramatic ways ... is her studying ever done? . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming Club 1; Dramatic Club 1; Thespian Society 2, 3, 4; Beacon 2, 3, 4; A.V.A. 2; Lamp Staff 4. AMBITION: College. ROGER JOHN NALDI Rog” To know him well is to like him better. Smooth on the dance floor . . . neat dresser . . . Spindle’s sidekick . . . A.V.A. 1, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 4; Golf Club 2. AMBITION: Air Force. RICHARD JOHN PADELLI Rich” His recipe for having friends: be one.” Sharp dresser . . . cool, crazy Dodge . . . office machine confusion . . . Traffic Squad 2, 3,4. AMBITION: Accountant. STANLEY PAJOR Stan” We were born to be happy, all of us.” That certain kind of cookie . . . hard worker . . . let’s go hunting . . . A.V.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1. AMBITION: Carpenter work. SUZANNE PALMER Suzie” Twinkle, twinkle, go her eyes; who, I wonder, is the guy?” Berlin Drive-in ... all the way from California . . . good sport . . . Banning High School, California 1, 2, 3. AMBITION: Marriage. 15 EMILY LENA PERRETTA Em” Much talk, much foolishness. Take me right home . . . fond of children . . . white Impala . . . perpetual foolery . . . Science Club 1; Girls’ Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming Club 1; Golf 1; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3; Latin Club 3, 4; Girls’ State 3; Lamp Staff 4. AMBITION: Teacher. SANDRA ELIZABETH PEARSON Sandy I talk, I laugh, and if it’s necessary, I study. Misses Joanne ... is she ever quiet? . . . what a strut! . . . Swimming Club 2; Beacon 2; Cheerleading 3; Lamp Staff 4. AMBITION: To obtain a good job. JOYCE ANN PERNAL Pern” Neatness is her virtue. Leads a secret life . . . New Britain General Hospital . . . big blue eyes . . . changed girl . . . Science Club 1; F.T.A. 2; Golf Club 3; Lamp Staff 4; Honor Roll 4. AMBITION: Nursing. COLETTE MARY PERUSSE Posse Not too serious, not too gay; that’s the proper way. Trips to Canada . . . time to go on post . . . Newington Children’s Home . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf Club 1; Swimming Club 1; Girls’ Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1; Traf- fic Squad 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 2; Honor Roll 3; Lamp Staff 4. AMBITION: Physical ther- apist. IRENE RADION . Wee Nee” Just a quiet gal with unassuming ways. Pleasing disposition . . . perfect picture of neatness . . . always wearing a flower . . . Swimming Club 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3. AMBITION: Office work. CARMINE B. RECCK Poncho A man who speaks of nothing but his car.” A spokesman for the Ford Company . . . sleeps through class . . . does he ever drive the same car? . . . A.V.A. 1, 2; Dramatic Club 1. AMBITION: Millionaire. EDWARD WILLIAM RIEDEL Bill A good companion, an easy friend. That custom car . . . casual and clownish . . . takes life easy. AMBITION: Undecided. 16 DOROTHEA PATRICIA ROSS Dottie” As changeable as the April skies. Good class worker . . . not afraid to say her say . . . ever see her swim? . . . A.V.A. 1; Girls’ Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming Club 1, 2, 4; Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; F.T.A. 4; Lamp Staff 4; Debate Club 2; Majorettes 1. AMBITION: Nurse. PATRICIA ANN ROMANOWSKI Roman” With valleys of eternal babble.” What’s the attraction in Tor-rington? . . . always in a flutter .. . chitter chatter . . . Chorus 1, 2; Sewing Club 1. AMBITION: Secretary. SANDRA AGNES RONCAIOLI Sandy” It is better to be small and shine than large and cast a shadow.” Needs stilts . . . our Italian import . . . fast talker . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3; Swimming Club 1, 2; Girls’ Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf Club 1. AMBITION: Secretary. SHERMAN CHARLES ROOT Seabee” Life is what you make it.” The Navy Reserve . . . one of the project boys . . . quiet but nice ... Science Club 1, 2; A.V.A. 1, 2. AMBITION: Navy. EDITH JOAN RUCK Edie” Talk and I’ll talk with you; stop and I’ll talk alone.” Volunteer at New Britain General Hospital ... a good word for everyone . . . quiet but nice . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2. AMBITION: Waves. CHARLES F. SCHEER Charlie” Diligent work makes a skillful workman.” Where would our decoration committees be without Charlie? . . . continuous talk . . . Band I, 2, 3, 4; Lamp Staff 4. AMBITION: Horticulturist. KEITH LANCE SCHINDERWOLF Keithy” Silence may do good and can do little harm.” Not as shy as he looks . . . our sports car expert . . . East Berlin Boy. AMBITION: To buy and redesign a Triumph TR3 into the XKKY. GARY L. RIEDEL Legs” Whenever I feel the urge to work coming on, I lie down until it passes over.” Towers over all . . . that deep, deep voice . . . homework, what’s that? . . . A.V.A. 1, 2. AMBITION: Navy. NANCY LOUISE SCHOELL Nancy” There is nothing in the world so contagious as laughter. Skilled seamstress . . . can she wheel! . . . those zany actions . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Sports 1; F.T.A. 2, 3; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Thespian Society 3; Lamp Staff 4. AMBITION: Home Economics Teacher. 17 WALLACE MICHEL SUFFISH •'Wally' Life’s goal—contentment. Always seen with a broad smile . . . hi-fi enthusiast . . . whiz in the business department . . . Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2. AMBITION: College. RICHARD HUGO SPENDOLINI Spenzo His ways are ways of pleasantness. Ipana smile . . . likes to dance . . . winning personality . . . Basketball 2, 3, 4; Golf Club 2; Football 3; Baseball 4. AMBITION: College. RUTH ELIZABETH STRAND Ruthie Her temper is denoted by her hair.” A newcomer to the Cheerleading squad . . . that deep laugh . . . Natural Blusher . . . Seymour High 1; Girls’ Sports 2, 3, 4; Golf Club 2, 3, 4; Cheerleading 4; Swimming Club 2; Chorus, Secretary 2; Lamp Staff 4. AMBITION: Nurse. JANET LOUISE SUOMELA Janet” Her thoughts are like a flock of butterflies. Petite ... a tucked in smile . . . takes school seriously . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1; F.T.A. 2, 3; Latin Club 2, 3; Dramatic Club 2, 3; Student Council Secretary 4; Thespian Society 4; F.H.A. 4; Lamp Staff 4. AMBITION: Teacher. ROGER SWANSON Roger Silence is golden.” Soft spoken . . . check that bomb . . . never in a hurry . . . St. Joseph’s 1. AMBITION: Government hunter. 18 A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men.” Takes life in his stride . . . well dressed . . . prankster . . . Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Football 2. AMBITION: Air Force. GAIL ELIZABETH THOMAS Gail” Willing she is and eager to please; what other virtues are better than these?” Personality plus ... a friendly smile for everyone . . . easily embarrassed . . . Majorettes 1; Class Vice-President 2, 3; Librarians’ Club 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2; Lamp Staff 4. AMBITION: Undecided. LAWRENCE JAMES WEBER Larry Identified by his walk. Likes to argue . . . mental ability . . . casual . . . can bluff his way through anything . .. Chorus 1, 2; Science Club 2, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Key Club 3, 4; Boys’ State 3; Senior Play; Lamp Staff 4. AMBITION: Engineer. JOHN CARNE WHALEN Johnny” The mirror of all courtesy. Sharp dresser ... the perfect gentleman . . . believes anything . . . Key Club 2. AMBITION: Undecided. JANICE WIND Jan” Still water runs deep. Cute smile . . . always ready to lend a hand . . . cowgirl . . . Swimming Club 1, 2; Girls Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Golf Club 1; Science Club 1. AMBITION: Secretary. MARJORIE RUTH ZUK Margie She moves a goddess, and looks a queen. Collegiate in every way . . . sophisticated . . . easy going voice . . . Swimming Club I; Beacon 1, 2; Literary Editor 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3; Thespian Society 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 2; Student Council 4; Lamp Co-editor. AMBITION: Journalism. GARY LEE WASLEWSKI Gary When put to the test, he does his best. Tall and lanky . . . dark complexion . . . Mr. Baseball BHS . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3,4; Key Club 4. AMBITION: Undecided. MORIE ALLAN WILLIAMS Elvis A light heart and a cheery word. Tons of school spirit . . . has a walk of his own . . . booming voice . . . Science Club 1, 2, 3; Debate Club 2; Chorus 1,2, 3, 4. AMBITION: Preacher or Missionary. 19 Cast of The Curious Savage” — Janet Suomela, Marjorie Zuk, Jackie Dyer (Seated). Bill Hall, Ed Buzanoskr, Roberta Kayser, Nancy Schoell, Dennis Fusaro, Larry Weber, Bruce Grant (Standing). Charlene Myers (absent.) Janet Suomela, Mr. Kilgariff, Director; Roberta Kayser 20 As we look back over our high school years, memories are brought back to us of many happy and joyous occasions. FRESHMEN In September of 1955 we hesitantly began our high school career, awed by the seniors and the multitude of new experiences which confronted us. Our first big event was Initiation, held under the guiding hand of the Class of '56. After catering to the seniors all week, we were officially made a part of B.H.S. In the month of May we held our first dance, In the Still of the Night, in honor of the seniors. This dance brought in the great profit of $1.50. Well ... it was a start. SOPHOMORES With high hopes for a more prosperous year as sophomores, we entered our second year at B.H.S. and soon initiated a new practice by holding our dance, Big Beat,” in the gym. It was during this year that with heavy hearts we bade farewell to Mr. Rittner, our class adviser, who left us to teach chemistry at New Britain High School. We were very grateful when Mr. Downer took his place, and we anxiously looked forward to the day when we would be juniors. JUNIORS Now well-known juniors, we were pleased to find ourselves in the realm of upperclassmen. We shall always remember our first formal dance, Moonlite Bay,” when the King and Queen presented us with our class rings. We suddenly became aware of our rather low financial status and in order to alleviate this condition, decided to start selling refreshments at basketball games. In the spring we held a record hop, Rock and Roll Rhapsody,” which was a great success. SENIORS At last we were seniors. Our first social event was initiating the freshmen into B.H.S. This was lots of fun, and everybody had a great time. In order to raise badly needed funds for our treasury, we held several money-making projects which proved well worth our while. Our Senior Class Play, The Curious Savage,” was held in December and was a great success. We ended our career at B.H.S. with the Senior Ball and Class Night. Memories of the past four years come flooding to our minds as we march down the aisle. How quickly they have passed! If we are a bit hesitant as we reach for our diplomas, it is only because we realize that we are leaving B.H.S. for good and are a trifle sad. But the whole world awaits us, and we stand at the threshold of the door to the future. 21 CL. Wdt We leave Mr. Downer, appreciating all the help and advice he has given our class and wishing him the best of luck for the future. We leave Mrs. Johnson a basket of apple cores. We leave Mrs. Deming strolling out of senior English with a giant-sized paint brush to paint her own local color. We leave Mrs. Murphy a marriage license guaranteed to last a lifetime. (Lucky guy!) We leave Mr. Harris a rose-stained glass window for his music studio. We leave Mrs. Corr fully prepared to face life because of her informative occupations sessions. We leave Mr. Bates, thanking him for the miles and miles of smiles he has given us. We leave Mr. Charland still searching for his lost chords. We leave Mr. DiMauro a pogo-stick to make his daily trips from Winsted more interesting. We leave Miss Earn a little black book entitled The Secrets of Edna St. Vincent Millay. We leave Mrs. Giannotta an undisrupted filing system. We leave Mr. Landry, wondering where he gets all his information. We leave Miss Lanctot, remembering those dry Tuesdays.” We leave Miss O’Connor, taking the best of her cheerleaders with us. We leave Miss LaRocque a red-cap to tote her gunnysack to the lunch lines. We leave Mrs. Poppel, wishing we knew her better. We leave Mr. Lowell’s sparkling wit to any deserving young chap. We leave Mr. Kilgariff, remembering him as The Curious Savage.” We leave Mr. Quinlan inscribing Berlin High School in his golden memory. We leave Mr. Dondes, happy that most of us passed American History. We leave Miss James as future homemakers. We leave Mr. Gibney, thanking him for his excellent instruction in Driver’s Education. We leave Miss Galiette a free dance course at Arthur Murray's Dance Studio. We leave Mr. Kanupa a super-charged safety belt for all the future drivers' cars. To Miss Gustafson we leave a special messenger to deliver all her important messages. To Dr. Eaton we leave the best of luck, wishing that we knew him better. We leave Mrs. Harrison an automatic money counter and a bottle of Bufferin. We leave the Cafeteria Staff as hearty boys and girls due to all the good cooking we received. To the Maintenance Staff we leave our appreciation for a well-kept school. We leave Mr. DeWolfe a quiet and reserved study hall — no seniors! We leave Miss Levan nesting up on the hill. We leave Mr. Spieler going A.W.O.L. over the hill. We leave Miss McBrien, taking with us a certain, special Latin student. We leave Mr. Merlino, remembering him as the guiding light of the Art Department. 22 We leave Mr. Rittner and Mrs. Phyllis Murphy, wishing they had never left us. We leave Mr. Nuccio still running the race with a hare. We leave Mr. Szandrocha, wishing him luck with the Student Council. We leave Mr. Goodrow, admiring his Gillette look. We leave Mr. Kevorkian, taking his errand boys with us. We leave Miss Rakowski saying, Who took my time clock?” We leave Miss Wohllebe; Willa' be seeing ya! We leave Miss Frost a pumpkin patch. We leave Mr. Walsh all his dedicated fans with him. We leave Mr. Torino, Torero.” We leave Mr. Hubert a safe for his tools. We leave Mr. Long, thanking him for his understanding ways. We leave the eighth grade teachers, remembering the fun we all had on our New York trip. We leave Mr. Morano a tela et scutum to combat the masses in study hall. We leave the nurses a year’s supply of Kleenex. To Mrs. McNickle we leave an automatic coffee server. Gail Thomas leaves for Julliard carrying her cello in a paper bag. Sandy Pearson leaves her record in the Dean's office to Maryann Kerelejza. Judy Ramy leaves, still trying to find a way to be everywhere at the same time. David Carlson leaves his presence in body to an experimenting laboratory to discover a cure for sleeping sickness. Renee LaFlamme leaves, driving to Hungary in her powder-blue Impala. Billy Baretta leaves his comical ways to Gregory Golab. Jackie Gates leaves her ability for borrowing homework to any underclassman who has not yet become proficient in that art. Ed Buzanoski leaves, taking Janet with him. Sandy Burava leaves for New York, taking an extra jug of sweet cider with her. Ray Bosso leaves his car to next year’s Senior Class to smash at the Berlin Fair. Sandy Bozek leaves her many shades of lipstick to Rae Graziano. Forrest Bowen leaves, correcting his favorite training teacher’s spelling. Nancy Schoell leaves her hysterical outbursts to Carol Bugay. Patty Chesery leaves her short, dark pixie cut to Wilma Lowchy. Phyllis Mailloux leaves a roll of life savers to Jerry Chaviaras. Emily Peretta leaves her shy and quiet ways to Claire Tonina. James Hazlett leaves his over-powering voice to Paul Perry. Janet Suomela leaves her recipes for BLT's to the cafeteria staff. Richard Spendolini leaves his bop steps to Ray Gallnot. Marion Wrobel leaves, strutting her way to the sky. Tommy Luby donates to the freshmen a book on How to Acquire a Tarzan-like Physique” so that future Berlin football teams may be assured of victory. 23 To Larry Weber the senior class gives a trophy for so successfully avoiding the attentions of the opposite sex. We leave a large dose of chloroform to any person who does not think that our class is just about the best there ever was. To the freshmen we leave a collection of old shoes so that they may follow in our footsteps. Marjorie Zuk leaves her excessive sweetness to the Domino Sugar Refining Company. Ruth Strand leaves her flirtatious ways to any female who thinks she can get by with them. John Whalen leaves his love for speed on the open road to the Connecticut State Troopers. Jeff Klenski leaves his new book, 'The Women in My Life, to all his dedicated fans. Roberta Kayser leaves her place in front of the mirror in the girls’ room to any underclassmen who wish to acquire that flawless” look. Marilyn McGrath leaves with her pony tail hanging behind. Roger Naldi leaves his book, How I Hit the Target Ten Times Out of Ten, to any junior who is not successful in the art of shooting elastic bands the new way. Barbara Hulten leaves her long basketball reach and athletic ability to Kathy Bidwell. Carman Recck leaves his extensive vocabulary to the descendants of Noah Webster. Billy Hall leaves, sweating over his basket of ironing, munching occasionally on his tranquillizing pills. Pat Romanowski leaves her unique formula for you-know-what to Margaret Dodson. Rachel Begin leaves, still hunting for her lost Christmas box. Richard Padelli leaves four stop and go” traffic signals to be installed at strategic points along the corridors. Susan Gay leaves her wide-eyed air of innocence to Joyce Aldrich. Jerry Bittner leaves his fantastic dancing ability to David Lorrie. Pat Bodach leaves, stealing two dollars from the senior treasury to purchase a marriage license. Ray Boisvert leaves his get-up-and-go as an advertisement for the Geritol Company. Charles Carter and Wally Suffish leave calling CQ, CQ, 88's to any female ham within hearing distance. Rita Hoffman leaves her out-going personality to Richard Bighinatti. David Craig leaves his curly locks to the Toni Home Permanent experimental laboratories. Betty Czerwinski leaves a gap in the will because of her Fife and Drum Corps activities. Bill Riedel leaves the fog which enveloped him for four years to Bruce Pavlech. Charlene Myers leaves her Girl Scout handbook, Scouting for Boys, to Roberta Beecher. Morie Williams leaves, still battling the referees. Marge Church leaves, switching from New York to POP with a boom. David Dary leaves his ability for making excuses to the officials at Cape Canaveral Proving Grounds. Bob Malina leaves his line to the Southern New England Telephone Company. Calvin Davis leaves, starting his campaign for future fire chief of Berlin, Connecticut. Gary Waslewski leaves his skyscraper-view to Larry Shubert. David Bolles leaves, still saying that he'll be back again to try next year. Vicki Boone leaves, a changed person. Edith Ruck leaves, striving for the millionth hour in her volunteer work at New Britain General Hospital. Sandy Roncaioli leaves as a little whiz on the basketball court. Keith Schinderwolf leaves, tip-toeing out the door. Colette Perusse leaves a beaten path to Canada to any student of French descent. Irene Radion leaves her delicate ways to Veronica Bochan. Joyce Pernal leaves, patenting an unbreakable test tube for New Britain General Hospital. Stanley Pajor leaves, taking his Cooooo-kie” with him. Gary Riedel leaves his name Legs” to Ricky LaFlamme. Marge Roach is leaving— Does anyone have money for his dues? Sherman Root leaves, taking the lost second gear of the Drivers’ Ed. car with him. Dorothea Ross leaves her knowledge of all the back roads to Southington to Barbara DiPinto. Janice Wind leaves, breezing out of B.H.S. Edward O’Connell leaves his natural red hair to Violet Sherman. Cathy Miglietta leaves, hopping from car to car at Sesme’s. Marian Martin leaves some blind dates at the U.S. Coast Guard Academy to any underclassman. Mary Ann Johnson leaves the four Good Years” she spent in high school to Bishop’s Garage. Bruce Grant leaves two empty spaces in the parking lot. Stan Kavarsky leaves his better half behind. Albert Lawyer leaves, still trying to put one over on Mrs. Johnson. Suzanne Palmer leaves her long hair to Cookie Gates. Roger Swanson leaves his curls to Newell Waldron. Elaine Fleming leaves her tiny handwriting to Joyce Mattson. Joe Dutkiewicz leaves his massive frame to John Brainerd. Bill Douglass leaves his sly look and smile to Pete Catalano. Dale Henriques leaves his quiet and intellectual manner to Kenny Munson. Jackie Dyer leaves her halo and harp for her record in the Dean’s Office. Maureen Kerin leaves, still panting over the P.A. System. Edward Szczepanik leaves his misspelled name to Barbara Smith. Joyce Malone leaves her peaches and cream complexion to Gail Russell. Albert Lawyer leaves his forward ways to Joy Wallace. Judy Michalski leaves her riding boots to any underclassman who can fill them. Dennis Fusaro leaves, throwing a line to anyone who wants it. Judy Johnson leaves her rosy blush to Susan Deming. If Sheff Clarke can clear the top of the door, he leaves his tall frame to Alan Gerdis. Pat Audette leaves her gullible ways to Karin Johnson. Kathy Dutkiewicz leaves, breathing a long sigh of relief. Charles Scheer leaves his stage managing ability to Sam Coale. Witnessed by: Charlene Myers Pat Chesery Betty Crezwinski Jackie Gates Susan Gay 25 Maureen Kerin Margie and Jeff GUM CHEWERS Sandy and Stanley ROMEO AND JULIET Stan and Sue CLASS BLUSHERS Tom and Pat NOISIEST Sue and Stan CLASS DREAMERS Sandy and Ray 26 BEST DANCERS Marion and Rich FRIENDLIEST Gail and Rich IPANA SMILE Marilyn and Rich MOST POPULAR Gail and Tom BEST DRESSED Jackie and Rich DONE MOST FOR CLASS MOST CHANGED Judy and Sheff Vicky and Bob BEST DRIVERS Phyllis and Carmen CLASS JOKERS Rachel and Joe CLASS WOLVES Renee and Joe STORY TELLERS MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Rachel and Carmen Marge and Morie MOST LIKELY TO MOST COURTEOUS SUCCEED Margie and John Maureen and Sheff 27 The Class of 1959 THE YEAR: 1984 Good evening! This is CHARLES Cameron Cameron CARTER with tomorrow's news today, broadcasting on Radio Station WCONN. ON THE NATIONAL SCENE: Newly elected president, CARMEN RECCK, and Secretary of State BILL BARRETTA, left today to attend the ping pong tournament at the luxurious home of the opulent STANLEY PAJOR, well-known philanthropist. It was announced this morning by CHARLIE SCHEER, Chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission that Dr. JOYCE PERNAL, fyzzisist, smashed her first atom and her second finger last night. This marks another big milestone in her fabulous career. Fortunately, her chief assistant, COLETTE PERUSSE, was on the spot to administer medicinal aid to the mutilated finger. Sympathetic ALBERT LAWYER was present to mourn for the broken atom. FORREST BOWEN is leading an expedition through a newly discovered passage under the North Pole. This expedition is an attempt to prove how the American Indians migrated to this continent from Asia. At last report, the men all agreed that—it was cold! The members of this courageous crew are DAVID CRAIG, RICHARD SPENDOLINI, RICHARD PADELLI, SHERMAN ROOT, GERRY BITTNER, and JIMMY HAZ-LETT. Millionaire playboy, WILLIAM Trujillo HALL, presented starlet KIM CHURCH (formerly MARGARET) with a DKW as a token of his esteem. Miss Church is presently starring in the motion picture, The Life and Loves of RENEE LAFLAMME, Channel Swimmer.” Now a word from our sponsor. Buy PPP’s—PERRETTA’S Popular Pedios. Here is the new do-it-yourself wraparound shoe. These shoes are marvelous for your feet and can be purchased at the following tanneries'. THOMAS'S Ten Penny Shoe Shoppe, SUFFISH’S Suffering Sandle Store, and HOFFMAN-HULTEN Shoes Inc. Back to the news.” ON THE INTERNATIONAL SCENE: JEFF KLENSKE, the Frank Lloyd Wright of his time, has just finished his twelve-year project of building the first glass bridge, which is located on the River Kwai. FLASH! Noted fisherman and puddle jumper, SHEFF CLARKE, has just sent word to us that while fishing under the bridge, he discovered—A CRACK!! Mr. Clarke stated that he saw MORIE WILLIAMS, noted geologist, earlier tapping his little hammer trying to get a sample of what he believed to be a new form of transparent rock. We were also able to get a statement from the Secretary of Agriculture, GIL GRANT, who was in the area of Japan at that time. In his farmer days, Mr. Grant got 28 in the habit of rising early, and so he was fortunate in witnessing this tragedy. He said that while looking out of the window of his room at 6:00 A.M., he saw Morie standing on the bridge with hammer in hand. Gil is staying at the DAVID CARLSON Inne, which is situated beside the new bridge. NOW ON THE INTERNATIONAL LEVEL: The revolt in Venezuela is growing stronger. Rebel leader, ED BUZANOSKI, is fighting for more rubber because he cannot stretch the present supply far enough. On behalf of Mr. Buzanoski, CHARLENE MYERS, fast talking diplomat, is trying to negotiate terms with the present dictator, JANET SUOMELA. At the present moment the negotiations are at a stalemate. At the United Nations today, MAUREEN KERIN continued her fight for changing the official language from French to Latin. So far, she hasn’t been very successful because RAYMOND BOISVERT, the French delegate to the U.N., insists that French remain the official language. EDDIE SZCZEPANIK was waiting outside of the Security Council’s chamber in order to sell Szczepanik’s Suspenders to secure the insecure Security Council. He wasn’t very successful. This noon, ROBERTA KAYSER, U.N. tour guide, jumped from a window of the Secretariat Building, on the 13th floor. It was the office window of LARRY WEBER and DENNIS FUSARO, executive heads of the HSUNCB — Highly Specialized United Nations Custodians’ Bureau. As she was on her precarious perch. Police Officer RUTH STRAND made a wild grab for Miss Kayser’s arm — but at the vital moment, she was distracted by a handsome male, JOHN WHALEN, who walked down the corridor. Roberta jumped! On her way down, she was heard saying, Everybody hates me! ’’ by KEITH SCHIN-DERWOLF, who was washing windows on the 3rd floor. She was miraculously saved by CALVIN DAVIS and his assistants, GARY RIEDEL, BILL RIEDEL, and ROGER NALDI, who were waiting with a net, below. DAVID BOLLES, Prime Minister of Holland, flew to New York yesterday, seeking funds from financier MARJORIE RUTH ZUK, to build a new dyke so that CATHY MIGLIETTA and other Dutch citizens could pull their fingers out of the leaky one. Time out for a commercial.” Do the chips seem to be stacked against you? Then you need CHESERY’S Chipping Chisels. Complete satisfaction is guaranteed or all chiseled money is refunded. We switch to STATE AND LOCAL NEWS: A new all-woman political party has been established in Connecticut by SUSAN GAY, party leader. Her staunch supporters are SUZANNE PALMER, JOYCE MALONE, KATHY DUTKIEWICZ, SANDY BOZEK, PAT ROMANOWSKI, and many others. Governor TOM LUBY has been trying to exercise the right of eminent domain against stubborn DALE HENRIQUES, who won’t sell his duck farm so that the new freeway can go through his property. MARYANN JOHNSON, postmistress of Berlin, issued a proclamation, stating that in the future, Green Stamps will be given along with regular stamps purchased. The town of Berlin boasts three queens — VICKI BOONE won the state Blushing Contest; ELAINE FLEMING won the Giggling Contest; and JUDY RAMY was elected Mrs. P.T.A. of the year. 29 Candidates for the Board of Education of the Town of Berlin presented their platforms last night at the town meeting. RACHEL BEGIN proposed a cut in the teachers' salaries by one half. This proposal was enthusiastically supported by MARIAN MARTIN, chairman of the Board of Finance. JUDY JOHNSON and MARION WROBEL, other candidates for the School Board, proposed that breakfast be served at 8:00 A.M. at school, and three coffee breaks be given during the rest of the school day. The grand premiere of ROGER SWANSON'S Downeast Shopping Center is tomorrow. This new center is located on the corner of PAT BODACH Boulevard and EDIE RUCK Road in Berlin. There is convenient parking space at S. BURAVA’S Parkade. One of the new stores is PEARSON’S Peerless Pizza Palace, featuring as one of its specialties, RONCAIOLI Roily Poly Raviolis. IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS: GARY WASLEWSKI, pitcher of the Berlin BOSSO Team, pitched his third consecutive no-hitter against the all-girl Baseball League. The only time he was in trouble was when he walked BETTY CZERWINSKI to base and when PHYLLIS MAILLOUX got on base because of an error. JACKIE GATES hit into a double play to lose the game. The final score was (6x + 2) 3 to — 5. The — 5 was due to the fact that the girls ran around the bases the wrong way five times, when they weren't at bat. MARGIE ROCHE won the Wimbledon Championship today against PAT AU-DETTE. IRENE RADION was put out of the peanut gallery for throwing peanuts on the tennis court. JANICE WIND, MARILYN McGRATH, and JUDY MICHALSKI won the International Hobby Horse Race today, and they received a beautiful trophy. They rode the same hobby horse simultaneously, to a great victory. ROBERT MALINA and EDDIE O'CONNELL set a new water skiing record. They water-skiied from New York to California doing the hula hoop. DOTTIE ROSS was captain of the boat. They reported that on their journey, they saw JOE DUTKIEWICZ, former Olympic swimmer, teaching a school of fish how to swim. We have a late news bulletin: Berlin Police Chief, STANLEY KAVARSKY, reported that two girls, NANCY SCHOELL and JACKIE DYER, were brought into the station house tonight for disturbing the peace. It seems that they were located under a street light, opening soda bottles with the aid of the bumper of Nancy’s automobile, and were causing considerable disturbance to the neighbors. They were released on bail in the custody of local dentist, DAVE DARY. Now station WCONN concludes its broadcasting for today, with a goodnight prayer by BILL DOUGLASS. So ends a great day for the Class of 1959. Signed: The Flying Purple People Eater The Little Blue Man The Witch Doctor La Da-un-dada Melvis Presby Long Tall Sally 30 ART AND COVER — M. John- BUSINESS MANAGERS — B. HISTORY — D. Ross, M. Wro- NOTABLES — J. Wind, S. Ron-son, C. Miglietta, J. Michalski Grant, C. Scheer bel, P. Audette, G. Thomas caioli CLUBS — C. Perusse, E. Buza-noski, J. Dyer PHOTOGRAPHY — T. Luby, M. Martin, G. Bittner CAPTIONS — Seated: E. Fleming, R. Strand, J. Ramy. Standing: V. Boone, R. Malina, S. Pearson PROPHECY — Seated: E. Per-retta, R. Kayser, R. LaFlamme. Standing: D. Henriques, J. Suo-mela WILL — Seated: N. Schoell, C. SPORTS — J. Dutkiewicz, M. CIRCULATION — Bill Hall TYPISTS — Seated: R. Hoffman, Myers, P. Cheserv. Standing: S. Roche, D. Dary A. Bozek. Standing: J. Johnson, Gay, E. Czerwinski, J. Gates, M. B. Hulten, P. Mailloux, R. Begin Kerin (Absent) 31 CLU mirror NAME PET PHRASE LIKES DISLIKES Judy R. Let's go someplace. Blue mist Being bored Sheff C. Never do today what can be put off till tomorrow.” Lunch periods 8:20-2:18 Monday thru Friday Marion W. Who doesn’t want their dessert?” Boys Homework Marge R. Dues, anyone?” Sports Stuck-up people Pat A. What a banana! Blue convertible Tests Billy B. Man like, wow! Chevys Fords Rachel B. To know him is to love him.” Kenny Poor sports Gerry B. I didn’t do it.” English Closed smoking area Pat B. Oh, for Christmas sake!” Telephone Co. installers Liver David B. Oh, pie!” Cars Vicki B. Let’s get out of here.” Chuck Arguments Ray B. What a clown!” Cars Waking up mornings Sandy B. Hey, banana nose!” Jake Homework Ed B. Think!” Janet Rockland's Cow Specials Sandy Bozek What’s for homework?” Music Lipstick Ray Boisvert Baseball Homework Forrest B. 1 don’t give a darn!” Sports History Charles C. Radio Foreign languages Pat C. I’m so embarrassed.” Bob Dave C. I don’t give a darn.” Sports History Margaret C. For goodness sake!” Sports Homework David C. Definitely!” A good car Hot dogs Betty C. Honest!” Boats Sleeping Dave D. Jackie Homework Calvin D. Pardon me.” English Problems William D. Radios Canned peaches Kathy D. Out-of-town boys Potted plants Joe D. Where do I go next?” Cars History Jackie D. Oh, really?” Dave Elaine F. You idiot!” When?” Mustard Dennis F. Clown!” Rock ’n’ Roll dancing Problems Jackie G. Acer! ” Johnny Fords Dale H. I don’t know.” Basketball English Susan G. Holy mackerel!” Stan Boys who drag and brag Bruce G. Ellen Sack dresses Bill H. Forty miles to the gallon.” Sport cars Detroit James H. Really?” Maine Fords Rita H. Fiddlesticks.” Reading Sauerkraut Barbara H. You know.” Baseball Eggs MaryAnne J. Oh, brother.” Driving Problems Judy J. Let’s turn around.” Boys Problems Stanley K. Nice talk.” Cars School Roberta K. 1 Fools rush in where wise men fear to tread.” People Writing letters NAME PET PHRASE Maureen K. Ummm—. Darn it!” Jeff K. What the heck!” Renee L. Man like Wow!” Albert L. Thomas L. Don't worry about it.” Phyllis M. Anybody got some gum?” Robert M. Up boy.” Joyce M. How does that grab you?” Marian M. Pardon.” Marilyn M. Hi there, you.” Judy M. Cathy M. 'Til never tell.” Charlene M. Oh gads. Roger N. Nice talk.” Edward 0. Huh?” Richard P. It's got to go.” Stanley P. Ah, Cookie.” Suzanne P. Definitely.” Sandy P. You guys.” Joyce P. Really?” Emily P. Come on, you kids.” Colette P. Really?” Irene R. Carmine R. Raunchy.” Gary R. Nice talk.” Bill R. How’s buying?” Pat R. Where’s Susie?” Sandra R. Sugar.” Sherman R. Definitely.” Dottie R. Edith R. Anytime, but not now.” Charles S. Take it easy.” Keith S. Doggone it!” Nancy S. Oh, dear.” Richard S. Nice talk.” Ruth S. Hey!” Eddie S. Hello there. Wally S. Janet S. Oh dear.” Gail T. I'm so nervous.” Roger S. Are you kidding?” Gary W. No.” Larry W. Play it cool.” John W. Morie W. Cotton pickin’.” Janice W. Gee whiz!” Marjorie Z. Guess what?” LIKES DISLIKES Cartoons Gym Girls Effort Frank Sinatra Winter Money Fish Football Monday mornings Speed Poor sports Fords Chevys Dancing School Rings Chicken Fred Horror movies Outdoors Mr. Nuccio Bragging teens Classical music To be lonely Money Getting up early Fords Cafeteria food Hula hoops A quiet study hall Chevys Cabbage soup Working History Custom cars Homework Roller skating Girls’ baseball Redheads . Mustard Children 6:30 A.M. alarm Ice skating Freckles Money Chevys and work Sleep The 8:15 bell English cars Gym Frank Sinatra Crowded study halls Dancing and sports Homework Hunting and fishing Baseball People and swimming Weekend homework Horses Getting up Girls Friday the 13th Girls and chess Losing friends Long plane trips Boring classes All sports Bad marks Mail and Seymour Cliques Good races, skating Chevys Business workings Electrical shocks Peppermint ice cream School A certain smile Report cards Money and cars Flat tires Basketball and swimming Yankees English? Writing themes Cars and girls Cold weather Church and travel Homework Boys and Jim Dandy Homework The South, people Slow pokes 37 1st Row: S. Clarke, R. Bosso, L. Weber, D. Dary, T. Luby, J. Dutkiewicz, J. Chase, G. Turner, R. Argazzi, E. Dubuc. 2nd Row: A. Zautra, P. Catalano, W. Lipske, D. Tousignant, R. Bighinatti, R. Forauer, P. Perry, D. Tourtelotte, R. Centurelli, D. Bolles. 3rd Row: T. Perkins, G. Mala-gonis, T. Swanson, R. Paskiewicz, R. Lombardi, P. Forauer. (cont’d pg. 41) Tom Luby Joe Dutkiewicz Dave Bolles Larry Weber 3rd Row (cont’d): L. Favrow, C. Wilcox, J. Fournier, P. Dud-zinski, T. Walsh. 4th Row: S. Graham, J. Ellsworth, A. Barniak, N. Waldron, P. Perretta, R. Quiry, J. Annun-ziata, M. Cummings, R. Clapp. 5th Row: Mr. Landry, Coach; K. Kramer, C. Johnson, E. Pulcini, R. Hadfield, A. Simeone, T. Walters, E. Annunziata, T. Deuson, J. Albert, Mr. Nuccio, Coach. Jeam Sheff Clarke Ray Bosso Dave Dary VARSITY 1st Row: D. Boissonneau, D Zarotney, R. Naldi, R. John son, P. Woodruff, A. Bighin atti, E. Annunziata. 2nd Row: Mr. Gibncy, Var sity Coach; T. Gcrdis, G. Gra bowski, R. Bosso, D. Lewis G. Waslewski, Co-Captain; W Lipske, R. Olander, S. Craig Mr. Nuccio, Jayvee Coach; E Szczepanik, Co-Captain (ab sent). Ed Szczepanik Gary Waslewski JAYVEE 1st Row: S. Buckley, J. Brain-erd, E. Giana, T. Robie, R. Naldi, B. Trevethan, P. Per-retta. 2nd Row: D. Boissonneau, Mgr.; S. Craig, Mgr.; K. Kramer, C. Johnson, J. Annunzi-ata, Mr. Nuccio, Jayvee Coach; P. Garrison, R. Bromage, J. Chotkowski, E. Annunziata, Mgr.; T. Gerdis, Scorekeeper. earns Ray Bosso Roger Naldi 1st Row: E. Annunziata, R. Fabian, Jr.; Managers. 2nd Row: G. Waslewski, D. Dary, T. Gerdis, L. Schoech, P. Borgo, P. Catalano, E. Giana, J. Drummond, J. Stansfield. 3rd Row: Mr. Gibney, Coach; R. Bighinatti, W. Seelig, P. Chant, J. Annunziata, J. Brunette, J. Massirio, T. Swanson, D. Boissonneau, Mr. Fabian, Assistant Coach. VARSITY Left to right: R. La Flamme, J. Dyer, E. Barracco, A. Graz-iano, P. Chesery, Captain; K. Bidwell, B. Williams, R. Strand, M. Dodson, E. Brain-erd, Miss O’Connor, Adviser. 1st Row: E. Brainerd, B. Williams, R. La Flamme, R. Strand, K. Bidwell. 2nd Row: E. Barracco, J. Dyer, M. Dodson. 3rd Row: P. Chesery, Captain; A. Gra-ziano. Pat Chesery Renee La Flamme JAYVEE Left to right: G. Fusaro, L. Wilcox, L. Borkowski, N. Buden, N. Wolf, Captain; M. Snowden, K. Walsh, J. Daigle, C. Gates, Miss Lanctot, Adviser. Ruth Strand Jackie Dyer ■4 Student (Council 1st Row: M. Roche, J. Suomela, Recording Sec.; E. Buzan-oski, Pres.; J. Dyer, Treas.; G. Grabowski, Vice-Pres.; E. Brainerd, Corresponding Sec.; J. Ramy, P. Audette. 2nd Row: L. Kresge, S. Pabst, B. Williams, P. Cianci, C. Tyburski, J. Lord, J. Daigle, C. Hrubiec. 3rd Row: A. Hall, T. Robie, K. Johnson, P. Lewis, M. Zuk, L. Avery, N. Buden, C. Nalewajek. 4th Row: C. Marshall, C. Johnson, B. Pavlech, S. Clarke, B. Grant, D. Dary, D. Zarotney; Mr. Szandrocha, Adviser. Senior J 1st Row: D. Boissonneau, J. Haley. 2nd Row: E. Labieniec, S. Lord. 3rd Row: M. Romegialli, N. Caccavale, Lieutenant. 4th Row: T. Wasielak, M. Nielson, Lieutenant. 5th Row: J. Annunziata, D. Ross, P. Woodruff, P. Perry, C. Perusse, S. Holmes. 6th Row: Miss La Rocque, Adviser; M. Kerelejza, W. Suf-fish, B. Seelig, C. Carter, R. Warner, R. Padelli, Captain. Absent: L. Arute, B. Di Pinto, B. Hall. 50 Jlonor Seated: N. Caccavale, E. Brainerd, M. Kerin, Pres.; M. Zuk, Sec-Treas.; R. Kayser, Vice-Pres.; J. Dyer. Standing: B. Pavlech, G. Grabowski, Miss McBrien, Adviser; J. Hess, J. Ho-niss, D. Zarotney. JeaclierS op menca Seated: C. Hrubiec, J. Suomela, P. Audette, Sec.; E. Perretta, Pres.; Mrs. Corr, Adviser; M. Roche, Vice-Pres.; S. Holmes, Treas.; L. Kresge, E. Fleming. Standing: M. Johnson, J. Skinner, R. Beecher, M. Kozuch, D. Berge-son, S. Deming, Mrs. Johnson, Adviser; N. Caccavale, H. Rose, K. Johnson, P. Cole, G. Marlow, L. Avery, M. Romegialli. orui 1st Row: B. Bunce, L. Haynes, T. Anderson, J. Johanns, C. Baker, C. Swanson. 2nd Row: G. Zuk, A. Hubert, H. Senefsky, R. Beecher, M. Perusse, B. Kanupka, P. Pajor. 53 ramci 1st Row: K. Stange, J. Fritzson, N. Schoell. Treas.; C. Myers, Pres.; Mr. Spieler, Adviser; C. May, Vice-Pres.; M. Roche, Sec.; J. Wallace, J. Suomela. 2nd Row: M. Zuk, S. Lord, S. Richards, M. Fritzson, C. Miglietta, D. Bergeson, J. Morales, S. Bradbury, J. Hess, M. Kerin, R. Kayser, J. Dyer, L. Blaise, K. Straub. 3rd Row: S. Clarke, J. Honiss, B. Grant, R. Regaglia, S Coale, C. Scheer, E. Buzanoski, P. Perry, D. Dary, R, Warner. Scene from the Senior Play 54 1st Row: H. Rose, K. Johnson, Quaestor; M. Kerin, Consul; Miss McBrien, Adviser; R. Kayser, Praetor; L. Avery, Scribe; M. Kozuch, Aedile. 2nd Row: M. Seich, K. Smilnak, R. Beecher, P. Cianci, E. Perretta, N. Schoell, N. Buden, S. Coale. Student oCih rarianA eacon 1st Row: Editors — G. Grabowski, Boys’ Sports; E. Braincrd, Girls’ Sports; C. Myers, News; J. Dyer, Editor-in-chief; Mrs. Deming, Adviser; M. Zuk, Literary; J. Hess, Department; J. Fritzson, S. Holmes, S. Coale, Feature. 2nd Row: R. Warner, P. Perry, C. May, N. Caccavale, M. Kozuch, M. Fritzson, S. Richards, C. Nalewajek, R. Regaglia. 3rd Row: K. Stange, B. Peterson, R. Dudzinski, B. Larson, L. Miller, L. Ferrero, E. Labieniec, L. Kresge, S. Deming. School ureau Left to right: N. Buden, C. Wilcox, L. Avery, Chairman; R. Warner, J. Hess, S. Coale. studio - Uii ual dicld 1st Row: N. Waldron, Mr. Downer, Adviser; P. Bodach, R. Pajor. 2nd Row: W. Gibbs, S. Kavarsky, J. Wallace, B. Freer, R. Warner, S. Clarke. 1st Row: L. Weber, P. Gacek, J. Honiss, Sec.; D. Fusaro. 2nd Row: W. Douglas, M. Williams, Mr. Quinlan, Adviser; B. Pavlech, Pres.; R. Warner. 58 CLL 1st Row: B. Grant, B. Seclig, Vice-Pres.; S. Clarke, Pres.; Mr. Goodrow, Adviser; J. Honiss, Sec.; J. Klenske, Treas.; D. Carlson. 2nd Row: D. Henriques, G. Grabowski, B. Pavlech, D. Dary, L. Weber, R. Padelli, R. Bighinatti, F. Slowik. 3rd Row: C. Marshall, G. Waslewski, E. Buzanoski, C. Carter, J. Annunziata, D. Zarotney, L. Dickinson, S. Coale. Wa 2 , c azine rive 1st Row: L. Kresge, J. Ramy, J. Dyer, S. Clarke, Mgr.; Mr. Lowell, Adviser; N. Caccavale, Mgr K. Walsh, K. Stange. 2nd Row: E. Worchal, M. Snowden, N. Buden, P. Cianci, L. Avery, H. Rose, S. Holmes, S. Demins J. Hess. 3rd Row: C. Tonina, M. Kerelejza, J. Olson, C. Centurelli, E. Labieniec, J. Balocki, R. Almquist, G Fusaro. 4th Row: C. Perusse, D. Ross, J. Pernal, G. Thomas, E. Fleming, D. Zarotney, R. Warner, A Kevorkian. 5th Row: S. Burava, J. Gates, V. Boone, R. DeMarco, S. Graham, J. Stansfield, C. Marshall, S Buckley, C. Johnson. 1st Row: J. Lord, D. DiMugno. 2nd Row: J. Salce, M. Smilnak, J. Balocki, J. Ohlson. 3rd Row: P. Hyde, M. Fritzson, S. Fletcher, B. Griffith, R. Almquist. 4th Row: S. Hannon, N. Fagan, L. Mattson, J. Olson, M. Baylock, J. Bolles. 5th Row: C. Audette, D. HinchcliflPe, K. Vilchinskas, Miss Wohlebbe, Adviser; R. Zottola, L. Wi-shart, J. Closson. WoJJ JirpL ane 1st Row: T. Roman, A. Kayser, Mr. Ursone, Adviser; M. Gerbase, D. Fraser. 2nd Row: J. Margnelli, T. Hall, W. Dwelley, A. Sherman, L. Baker, S. Fiske, A. Greenwood, S. Larson. Qot( 1st Row: C. Wilcox, T. Walters, D. Cassidy, P. Glover, P. Weber. 2nd Row: P. Woodruff, T. Gerdis, T. Livingston, J. Pernal, B. Seelig, L. Avery, R. Cassidy, B. Lewandowski, D. Zarotney, J. Wales, Mr. Bates, Adviser. CL ess CU 61 C. Tonina, Mr. Torino, Adviser; C. Parzych, R. Niles, K. Schinderwolf, R. Haynes. Jut are omemci hers of meric a 1st Row: J. DeLorenze, D. Bruce, K. Hjerpe. L. Albert, S. Pearson, E. Czerwinski. 2nd Row: B. Lewandowski, M. Sturm, P. O’Connell, J. Miglietta, D. Studzinski, C. Nalewajek, P. Michaud, C. Sobchuk, R. Dudzinski, M. Skinner, N. Schoell, J. Peterson. Standing: L. Slowik, K. Walsh, L. Kresge, C. Begin, F. Niedermeyer. Orchestra P. Wallace, Pianist; C. Wilcox, C. Deming, P. Gacek, D. Hubert, G. Beveridge, J. Kumnick, C. Marshall, R. Arvai, J. Klimusko, P. Weber, K. Johnson, A. Hubert, D. Bergeson, S. Buckley, K. Kramer, S. Kerelejza. B. Burroughs. 63 PATRONS Do-Nut Kettle Fabric Coop Kensington Five and Ten South End Pharmacy E. Tomasetti and Sons Mr. and Mrs. Allan H. Austin William F. Bolles Mr. and Mrs. Albert Church Dr. Sol F. Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fleming Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gormley Harry N. Jackaway Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Kayser Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Kerin State Representative and Mrs. Rodney J. McMahon Mr. Harry Pentore Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ruck Mr. and Mrs. Niilo Suomela Ralph Warren A Friend Compliments of PERRETTA'S SHOE AND CLOTHING STORE 366 MAIN STREET KENSINGTON Telephone: VA 8-4441 KENSINGTON PRINTING CO. Compliments of Printers and Lithographers BERLIN CLEANERS 37 KENSINGTON ROAD KENSINGTON, CONN. 33 KENSINGTON ROAD Telephone: VA 8-5943 KENSINGTON, CONN. 64 KENSINGTON HARDWARE Compliments of your STUDENT COUNCIL IDEAL WOODWORKING CO. “Custom Built Kitchen Cabinets” BOX 182 MILL STREET EAST BERLIN, CONN. Telephone: VA 8-9400 BURNHAM'S MARKET 943 WORTHINGTON RIDGE BERLIN, CONN. 1034 FARMINGTON AVENUE KENSINGTON, CONN. WARMAC GARAGE Auto Repairs — Used Cars 1173 MILL STREET EAST BERLIN, CONN. Telephone: VA 8-3248 Congratulations from THE DODSONS FRANK'S Appliances — Furniture Sales and Service 980 FARMINGTON AVENUE KENSINGTON, CONN. Telephone: VA 8-4105 65 Compliments of KENSINGTON APPLIANCES CARSON BODY Appliances and Furniture AND RADIATOR WORKS Since 1940 372 Main Street 101 Arch Street ISO BURNHAM STREET Kensington, Conn. New Britain, Conn. KENSINGTON, CONN. VA 8-4133 BA 4-2409 Congratulations from A FRIEND Compliments of C. M. HAMILTON — General Contractor — BERLIN, CONNECTICUT 66 Compliments of HARTLEY ATLANTIC 96 MILL STREET BERLIN, CONN. ROCKLAND DAIRY FARMS ICE CREAM 496 KENSINGTON ROAD KENSINGTON, CONN. “You can whip our cream, but you can’t beat our milk.” Open: 1:00-10:00 Weekends — 2:00-10:00 Weekdays FRED'S DINER 1083 FARMINGTON AVENUE KENSINGTON From Complete Dinners to a Snack Visit our newly decorated DINING ROOM Quick Service — Fine Food Compliments of NYGREN BROS. 1239 FARMINGTON AVENUE BERLIN, CONN. Telephone: VA 8-9455 THRIFTY Drive-In Cleaners ROUTE 72 BERLIN, CONN. Telephone: VA 8-9386 Branch Store: THRIFTY CLEANERS 692 Main Street New Britain Telephone: BA 3-0471 PADELLI BROS. — Building Contractors — Telephones: VA 8-3148 — VA 8-4548 STAR BARBER SHOP “The Barber Shop for the Whole Family” 353 MAIN STREET KENSINGTON A. DiMugno, Prop. 67 RED AND WHITE SUPERETTE 98 HARRIS STREET KENSINGTON, CONN. LOUIS GULF SERVICE 218 NEW BRITAIN ROAD KENSINGTON, CONN. Telephone: BA 3-9577 Congratulations to the Class of ’59 BERLIN CERAMIC TILE CO. 1157 MILL STREET EAST BERLIN, CONN. A FRIEND A. S. LABIENIEC Feed and Grain Lawn, Garden and Field Seeds Fertilizers and Insecticides 945 FARMINGTON AVENUE KENSINGTON, CONN. Telephone: VA 8-3633 Range and Fuel Oils Gas - Batteries - Tires BRUNO'S OIL SERVICE Bruno Zarotney, Prop. 17 CHAMBERLAIN HIGHWAY KENSINGTON, CONN. Telephone: VA 8-9120 Compliments of the SHERWOOD TOOL, INC. 742 WORTHINGTON RIDGE BERLIN, CONN. Best Wishes for the Success of Each and Every Member of the CLASS OF ’59 FERNDALE DAIRY, INC. “The best in Dairy Products since 1895” CHAMBERLAIN HIGHWAY KENSINGTON, CONN. FRANCIS FUNERAL HOME Francis Motyka — Funeral Director and Embaimer 96 MAIN STREET KENSINGTON, CONN. Telephone: VA 8-4730 ARMAND T. AUDETTE General Insurance Compliments of Real Estate and Appraisal 101 ALLING STREET KENSINGTON, CONN. A FRIEND Telephone: VA 8-6285 69 BERLIN AUTO SALES, INC. Ford Sales and Service Since 1922 Used Cars and Trucks 928 FARMINGTON AVENUE BERLIN, CONN. Telephone: VA 8-3546 Compliments of DRISCOLL PHARMACY 980 FARMINGTON AVENUE KENSINGTON, CONN. Telephone: VA 8-3852 Compliments of POPPEL AND SONS SERVICE STATION Compliments of the W. W. MILDRUM JEWEL COMPANY EAST BERLIN, CONN. Compliments of the KELSEY MFG. COMPANY PHILIP ELIA SONS Interior and Exterior Painting — Paperhanging Fully Insured 143 WINCHELL DRIVE, KENSINGTON Samuel P. Elia Telephone: VA 8-5578 PONS DONUT SHOP 355 NEW BRITAIN ROAD KENSINGTON, CONN. Telephone: VA 8-5025 Many Varieties of Delicious Donuts and Pastries Fresh Italian Bread and Rolls Made Daily Full Line of Dairy Products Come in and say “Hello!” Open every day except Monday 7:00 A.M. - 10:00 P.M. 70 71 Compliments of HAWTHORNE INN BERLIN, CONNECTICUT Compliments of KENSINGTON PHARMACY 384 MAIN STREET Cosmetics and Fountain Service Telephone: VA 8-4139 THE REXALL STORE THE VENTRES DAIRY tlupbe wkb wind ike kedt' 72 t. o’toole . sons incorporated offset printers and binders since 1891 81 jefferson st. • Stamford, conn.


Suggestions in the Berlin High School - Lamp Yearbook (Berlin, CT) collection:

Berlin High School - Lamp Yearbook (Berlin, CT) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956

Berlin High School - Lamp Yearbook (Berlin, CT) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957

Berlin High School - Lamp Yearbook (Berlin, CT) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958

Berlin High School - Lamp Yearbook (Berlin, CT) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 1

1960

Berlin High School - Lamp Yearbook (Berlin, CT) online collection, 1961 Edition, Page 1

1961

Berlin High School - Lamp Yearbook (Berlin, CT) online collection, 1962 Edition, Page 1

1962


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