Branford High School - Milestone Yearbook (Branford, CT)
- Class of 1972
Page 1 of 196
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1972 volume:
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'Mjincj v ' I , ,1, x FT 1972 MILESTONE Published By THE SENIOR CLASS Branford High School, Brcmford, Connecficuf 06405 Volume XLVI Sparkling Vitality Cf Her Presence Cl'IemlSl Sup Behind a bubbling flask or decorating for a prom, the sparkling vitality of her presence, making waves, is felt. Her force- ful personality is the source of her conta- gious buoyance. Her example is generosi- ty with her time and ideas, but above all, with her enthusiasm. We gratefully dedi- cate the 1972 Milestone to a woman of spirit who will always make waves, Miss Angela Trovato. Dedication , M K 3 , ,jj X? ,, ,Q-. 1: - -. -. ,rr - s L H 1 .R , v i: W2 ' ' ' - me , fy . -Ik?g'v gf H ,, , 1 , 'l K! 'll j 'jllgz-f ,aw -. . ' , ' iii ,, porter of School Activities Comedian Riding the Crest CUndergraduatesj . . , ..,. Page Shifting the Current CActivitiesj .,.,.. . , . ..,.. Page Guiding the Tide P CAdministrationj .g ,.i 1 Page Challengingthe Surf ' f5portsJ u it ...... .r,rr...., . ,. Page Making waves gl it CSeniorsj .,i. ..ui. .... P a ge i Igblegof Caiitentgw 3 P?'iSW fbi w H Q w ww-M--w W E. Tw H, iw G S EM www v 1 1 1 EJ H X .Wx ..,,, :E , B .FR 1-E-1 W YE H 'T - QE- -V 114 , A , ,wg L34 wig. , germ fr: M ww - - X4 4 1 W v 5 HV We H553 gi, MN 555 Lgw ,SE -gg E1 M35 gy V: ,Y,, 3, : ez' Q f '19 Ks u ww 'E !'-, 4. QQ? L 7 X- 9 Q J n3,5q..v '1- hgah' 'L'5'. ' ig' ' I I f fel QM X Hwllxifsigii? :ES '-Lk! 6 K ?-E V A 1' A u --an 1 I ' 'Qu .. L A I ,vu -fvbt Fi' iw s X. A A-'v H :sg X AAS H Es A 'g? ' 3 , 4' f ,', , ,I 1.11, N. M, ,, ,7,, Q' 4 g?9kwf1V:5N 'f -1: 2 gqggiggi anxu . 4 L ,vc ' f l Asif, -?3's1 gf X 1322, , f' f .':a J' 36 V. 9 W 45- .K -,uw 51 ' Ji' ' 3. .Q-'O'-F V , Tr -'LT-.4 u-,QL gf 5 4ffLMf2 Q39 -.L . 5956 .sg V g EJ H 2 -. 1 lll!Ef XZ l 5! K' QQ.' . .D 3. . 'I H-'N Qj will 1, '. L ' - ,. .gjkF' Wolves signify involvement, cholnge, ond new experiences. They begin with one person's initioltive, lout trigger on out- wolrol exponsion thot influences countless others in on infinite progression. The 5 . X9 . ' 'l4:gQ:- ?55'5.f:QQ-ff'i:l1l2?f lr, , -53:5 's::::.':' - v b ui -' ,. F.-ci' ' mfr, it i 1-'i :Ek ' ' , Waves affect each person as differently as they would a mammoth whale and a minute minnow. The volume and propensity of each wave is as unique as the personality that formed it and the personalities it will help form. 6 Theme 3? Wolves olre the es- sence ot on inno- voltive school. Our wolves con strike with the virulent clestructiveness of C1 ticloll wolve or creolte with the clynolmic benevolence of CI sheltered cove. Theme 7 N Our wolves con pro- vide 'rrusT, coopera- Tion, vifoliry, friend- ship ond C1 consfcmt source of inspirolfion. 8Th I -qi, The boundless enthusioism of under- grolcluotes is the motivotion behind the sustoined effort which they contribute to whatever is of moment to them. The woves mode by unolergrocluotes grow from tenuous ripples to powerful un- clulotions os they leorn to cholnnel their forces effectively. Undergroduotes .' f The CLASS OF i975 Adrift in a sea of unfamiliar faces, fresh- men begin their four years of high school. Attempting to decipher a new schedule con- sisting of columns of letters and numbers is the initial obstacle to overcome. Bottled by a new concept of education, modular sched- uling, freshmen cautiously venture into new classrooms. Walking down the corridors one can see freshmen in their assigned studies either lost in a book or staring out the win- dow wrapped in a daydream. Class officers are elected, preparations for the dance test new skills, and clubs and sports benefit from the enthusiasm of new members. Finally, as the crucial year of adjustment ends, the Class of 1975 rises to the status of self-assured sopohomores. C, . ,ff A world of volvoxes, paramecia and amoebas envelope , Thomas Shanley. 10 Freshmen em: 'ft-555' ' ,- n ii' 1' A t ti 1 7 ,N s ,A li . L I FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS . FRONT ROW: Karen Colavolpe, Girls' Social Chairmanp Mary Ellen Lanclino, Vice-Pres- ident, Janet Kelley, Treasurer. BACK ROW: Michael Amatrudo, President, Michael Palaia, Boys' Social Chairman, Patricia Bell, Secretary. HOMEROOM 213 FRONT ROW: Jeffrey Forbes, Barbara Forrestt, Mariorie Gillis, Pamela Fresco, Susan Fusco, Debra Gennette, Bernice Fusco, SECOND ROW: Russell Gordon, Lisa Giordano, Janet Garrison, Debra Fries, Gabrielle Firth, Donna Gray, Terri Gentile. THIRD ROW: Gary Gunneson, Linda Gunneson, Paula Glacldys, Patricia Golkowski, Donna Fillion, Susan Finn. BACK ROW: Anio Galdenzi, Alan Grossman, John Gattey, Richard Fucci, Steven Green, Glenn Gunn. Bringing New Ideas and Motivation to Clubs :mf ---X, ....., ,, X ' i Fascinating Stephanie Fitzgerald with his bubbling philosophy, Leonard Tamsin enioys the Senior Dance. ami HOMEROOM 248 FRONT ROW: Kathleen MacArthur, Mary McCarthy, Jill Brancato, Susan Meshako, Mary McDonald, Cynthia Marrone. SECOND ROW: Alexandra Mamlouk, Alexandra Lukawsky, Laura Markleski, Donna Mezeiski, Cynthia Lubs, Diane Marrone. THIRD ROW: Laurie Mar- roney, Mary Merritt, Deborah Maloney, Margery Martin, Barbara Mattson. BACK ROW: David Marsh, Ralph McKusick, David Mangs, David Maars, Stephen Meyers, Alexander Marinelli. A short-lived truce is formed between Eastie Cynthia Cipriani and Hornet Mary Rose Zesner. Freshmen 11 Being Burdened With Homework ,E 1 HOMEROOM 105 FRONT ROW: Julia Anderson, Michael Amatrudo, Chris Arpaia, Lynette Alteri. SECOND ROW: Robert Ammann, Dennis Arserio, Geraldine Anastasio, Jean Ahern, Cynthia Ausburger, THIRD ROW: Richard Bailey, Judith Barrett, Elizabeth Ammann, Fredann Barron, Carl Arpaia, William Ahern. BACK ROW: Jeff Abbotts, Scott Baker, Paul Alfano, Mark Baker. 12 Freshmen With a world of knowledge at her feet, Debra Fries attempts to create her own masterpiece. HOMEROOM 208 FRONT ROW: Jonathan Dew, Daniel Ezold, Frank De- Martino. SECOND ROW: Cherie Dooley, Toni Doolittle, Laura Ficociello, Pamela Filos, Rosann DeMusis, Mercedes Dooley. THIRD ROW: Robin Dill, Madelyn Eckstein, Nancy DuMark, Kathy Ennis, Jane Dziemit, Elizabeth Doyle. FOURTH ROW: Stephen Estrom, Steven Dwyer, Howard Dugan, Raymond Dunbar, John Eschrich, Timothy Doyle, Paul DeMarseilles. BACK ROW: Michael Desi, Joseph Dymarczyk, Edward Esborn, David Doebrick, Mark Doheny, Mark Eastwood. andfAssignecl Study Halls HOMEROOM 254 - FRONT ROW: Clayton Moquet, Mary Painchaud, Sally' Northrop. THIRD ROW: John Nickou, Mary Neagele, Nason, Paula Nezlo, Barbara Milledge. SECOND Mindy Olson, Collette Oglesby, Cholan Nygard, Lisa ROW: Mary Beth Monko, Janice Muenzen, Deborah Munson. BACK ROW: Michael Moffatt, Jeffrey Page, Northrop, Arthur Naimo, Pamela Nelson, Donna Mark Nygard, Michael Palaia, Glenn Mott. J T it . A J 1 , .1 . ' ws ,S . HOMEROOM 244 FRONT ROW: Walter Klaus, Kim Knapp, Deborah Keenan, Lynn Kennedy, Donald Jackson. SECOND ROW: Deborah Jenkin, Sarah Killion, Cheryl Kesler, Given Johnson, Christine Jenkln. THIRD ROW: Richard Kenney, Mark Johnson, Thomas Kinney. BACK ROW: Kathy Jacobson, 4 Janet Kelly, William Koback, Milita Jenkin, Valerie King. ln the new wing, Karen Brandt takes flight in order to reach her destination. Freshmen 13 Making Themselves Known 3 . i As Coach Rowan anticipates the next play, Anthony Liviac wipes the strife of the A new face snuggle, up close go Freda'-In Bm-mn, ' game from his brow. 14 Freshmen H HOMEROOM 237 d'h H ll Nanc Hitchcock Diane Haroskie Hoyt Wendy Hansen. BACK ROW: Nord lsacson, Robert FRONT ROW: Ju if Q , y , - , wicz, Aileen Haywood. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Hewitt, Hadley, Debra Hill, Stephen Huzar, Douglas Holmes. Cheryl Hershatter, Karen Herman, Leslie Harvey, Kimberly in Junior Varsity Sports l - , . '- age.. V -1 ,, - ,577-.4 ag .,.. EEE-ET T 5 S 2m.1'5?,55gg,n5s ,, I i 1 ' HOMEROOM 306 FRONT ROW: Marianne Senesac, Claudia Shepard, Mark strand, Ceil Riccio, Alberta Sartini, Scolpino, Susan Schlitz, John Scanlon. SECOND ROW: FOURTH ROW: Patricia Santoro, Elizabeth Rivers, Suzanne Russell, lisa Serra, Lucy Scott, Janet Russell, Deborah Rogers. BACK ROW Carol Robertson. THIRD ROW: Richie Sachs, Laurie Sea- Edward Riolino, Frederick HOMEROOM 310 FRONT ROW: Nicholas Wetecl, Frederick Verzier, Karen Wood. liam Zimmerling, Karl Weller, Kenneth Wall, Sharon Weted, SECOND ROW: Francine Vastola, Debra Ward, Sally Yeager, Ellen Wall, Angela Washington. BACK ROW: Robert Warner, Judith Weted. THIRD ROW: Susan Weiser, Jean Walsh, Joanne David Ziegler, Frank Winn, Janet Weber. Yankura, Melinda Ward, Elizabeth Welch. FOURTH ROW: Wil- Freshmen 15 Confronting New Horlzons HOMEROOM 113 FRONT ROW Alan Bourne Paul Blackstone Elliot Bauer ROW Donna Bralnard Path Bell Allcna Brainerd Amelia Wllllam Barron SECOND ROW Bonnie Bauerfeld Kathllne Bormann Ann Blass BACK ROW Sheryl Bray Lynn Blom Blowers Jlll Brancato Derrdre Brooks Karen Brant THIRD qulst Melinda Brrbarle Klmberly Brurnerd Sara Boyd 'AW' B' Mullen:-Lpvv'-3-.c E 1 HOMEROOM 304 FRONT ROW Catherine Petrullo Laura Ragmla Karen Peterson Deborah Pendleton Robert Penlng Edward Purdue David Peck SECOND ROW Nancy ton Thomas Plemes BACK ROW Stephen Proto Donna Pfeiffer Carol Pease Robert Rem Paprockl Kathleen Prusskl Gregory Petela Richard wald THIRD ROW Douglas Payne Doreen Plnskl Paprockl Burd Patterson Ellen Regan Freshmen On hrs return fllght to the gym floor Walter Klaus endangers Joseph Gaudlos toes h .5 A x 1 Th I n e nt spy' ' C J, HOMEROOM 167 FRONT ROW: Michael Cote, Robert Cote, Crystal Conant, Ellen Patricia Connor, Marie Coppola, Brain Davis, Lisa Davis, Lucy DeGray, Cretella, Clara Curtis. SECOND ROW: Suzanne Dalanclek, Elaine Joseph Cusanelli. BACK ROW: Peter Davis, Christopher Conroy, Collins, Beth DeFrances, Judith Cost, Maureen Conroy. THIRD ROW: James Conner, Catherine Cummings, John Cox, Bruce Conroy. lf a picture is worth a thousand words, a globe must be worth a million, especially to history students Jeffrey Forbes and Daniel Ezold. With body fixed in a position for take-off, fun-loving Phyllis Shaw frolicks with the freshmen football team. HOMEROOM 155 FRONT ROW: Cynthia Cipriani, Carla Chobociak, Karen Colavolpe. SECOND ROW: David Ccivallaro, Arlene Collins, Jeanne Church, Kathleen Collier, Thomas Coates. BACK ROW: Eric Cassan, Gary Ceccolini, Steven Ciukenda, Scott Ciastko, Lowell Collingwood. Freshmen 17 Appearmg mdlfferent to her surroundings Debra Dulack darts In and out of the traffic m the hall FRONT ROW Patrlc Lavorgncu Kenneth Lane David Lausella Mark Llttlehales SECOND ROW Mary Ellen Landmo James Lofhs Davnd Lubeskl James Lafogg THIRD ROW Margaret Llndert Susan Kormenko Smiles, Radlahng il lip HOMEROOM 307 FRONT ROW Alan Soffer Angela Sullo Sonya Shorey Held: Smith Debbie Snetro John Sullo SECOND ROW John True Dorothy Travaglmo Les lle Stlckle Terese Smith Klm Smxth Michael Sf Jacques THIRD ROW louis Stouak Suzanne Twlgg Cynthia Tlckell Karen Szramoskl Amy Stober James Spencer FOURTH ROW Holly Sfeenburn Tana Twlck ler Mary Lynn Shook Sue Ellen Skotnxckl BACK ROW Paul Sullivan Karla Szyak Mark Taragowskl HOMEROOM 247 Patrlcxa Llndert Debra Latham Mary McCarthy BACK ROW Kenneth Kramar Mlchael Roth Patrlcla lepre Carol Levesh Eugene Russell Anthony Llvlac Bradley Krooner Freshmen Dreamy eyed Margaret lmdert snps her punch whnle her snster Mary keeps vsgul over the urn O O O . X e I V . Fjglge - 1 . Q. 1 if .. V , 1 , cr C . 1 4, f ' ' JN g -- . rl L 'fs ,, E .L I ,I 1 5, K. 1 l if 1 . 5191 1 I. .5 , l . ' 3: K 1 . , HJ -.4 ' A - ' we r A f I I lf I' ' J , , 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . - I 1 ' 1 3 1 1 ' 1 1 '. 1 1 1 . : , , I. V A W . . : , , l l 1 4 T v,-,,s , l ' 4-- - . 1: H...-C : , , , . : I I I ' : I I 1 -1 - 3 1 1 I I I I ' . I 1 Class Spirit lv -Mr, 1.41 ' With glittering thoughts of Christmas gaiety dancing in their heads, Tana Twickler and Catherine Cummings maintain the German tradition of the tree atop the roof. A classic profile of the thoroughly engrossed student of the class of 1975 is portrayed by Valerie King. -We ' XL iii? Ii-as? HOMEROOM 140 FRONT ROW: Claudia Calvert, Cynthia Butler, Rita Cap- Butler, Lynne Porter, Laurelynn Browcler, Mary Butler. plello, Jadi Campbell, Rae Cappiello, Deborah Caruso. BACK ROW: Marc Collins, John Caruso, David Burns, SECOND ROW: Kevin Care, Pedro Cartagena, Maureen Peter Sabine. -trfsgi Diane Haroskiewicz develops hysterical symptoms of com- plete elation. Freshmen l9 The CLASS OF 1974 Optlmlstlcally Hand In hand, together well w lk through the threshold of a dream The mot to of the class of I974 exemplifies their In volvement an every aspect of school life Sports events find them cheermg In support of our teams The socual hnghlught of their year, the long antlclpated Sophomore Dance, provides memorable as well as profltable experuences Biology IS a formidable memory and formaldehyde becomes a recognlzable scent Through confidence gamecl as under classmen, they await the excmng experl ences of upperclassmen Scrutlnlzlng the tape measure to determms her startmg point Deborah Mclver premedltates the long lump ei SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS FRONT ROW Kimberly Sullivan VucePres1dent Susan Sarles Secretary BACK ROW Raymond Moore President Jeffrey Kahl Boys Social Chalrman MISSING Laura Welch Treasurer Patrlcla Booth Girls Social Chairman HOMEROOM I08 FRONT ROW Gregory Carpenter Kenneth Cappetta Edward Leslle Capezzone Mary Rose Bratten Lynne Porter BACK ROW Bowen SECOND ROW Susan Bollvar Teresa Mazzerella Elizabeth Capasso Clncly Boylngton Carol Brancato Barbara Linda Carpentxerl Susan Carlom Deborah Bradeen THIRD Bescher Bryan Burke Beverly Kendall Llsa Breed ROW: Ann Biorklund, Lorelei Burban, Kathleen Bloomquist, 20 Sophomores Participating in Many Activities Amidst the sawdust and flowing music of Job, Joe Riccio and Margaret Candle absorb the atmosphere of the Senior Dance. l 4 7 3. -iq' L, HOMEROOM 311 FRONT ROW: Kathleen Wall, Nancy Yasevac, Lois Vitelli, Linda Welch, Dorothy White, Linda Welch. SECOND ROW: Karen Wood, Patricia Yester, Nancy Woocls, Laura Welch. BACK ROW: Robert Valley, William Whelan, Richard Wrabel, Arthur Weber. L it , HOMEROOM 107 FRONT ROW: Barbara Bescher, Michelle Proto, Donna Gallagher, Mary Rose Bratten. SECOND ROW: Mary Ann Dendas, Joanne Avitable, George Birbarie, Gayle Aspinall. THIRD ROW: Richard Kocher, Jeffrey Kohl, Peter Barrett, Guy Birbarie, Philip Atkinson. BACK ROW: Scott D'Amico, Frank Biondello, Kevin Beamon, Richard Bauerfeld, Hal Beckley. Sophomores 21 Earning Recognition Q. Lu HOMEROOM 125 FRONT ROW: Cheryl Doebrick, Elise Cornachini, Lori Dirienzo, Anne seilles, Dennis Cosgrove, Edmund Crelin, Barbara Cummings, Janis DeMUsis, Wendy Cretellcl. SECOND ROW: Wendy Cramer, Debra Ann Del.ucia. BACK ROW: Carl Dawson, Stephen Cote, James DeMatfeo, Susan Coutfs, Mary Beth Delise, Cathy Donadio, Rose Ann Dempsey, Lawrence Donaldson, Gary Komoroski, George Costello. Crisci, Timothy Dolomont. THIRD ROW: Frank D'Amico, Mark Demar- 22 Sophomores HOMEROOM 228 FRONT ROW: Cynthia Reynolds, Michele Proto, Anita BACK ROW: David Powelscn, Joseph Riccio, Todd Quail Purcell, Barbara Reid, John Poulton. SECOND ROW: Joan James Reinwald. Record, Brian Riccio, Kimberly Randall, Cathleen Redden. Exchanging new ideas at the leadership Workshop, lisa Minichino and Kim Sullivan ponder cs final point. F Aihleiically and Scholasiiccilly HOMEROOM 21 1 l l FRONT ROW: Deborah Nardella, Connie Jill O'Brycm, Ernest Orlando, Edward Murphy, Marilyn Galley, Nancy Noonan, Ido Olrogg. SECOND ROW: Elizabeih John Naiiinger, Jane Olson. Olson, Steven O'NeilI, Kenneth Orsene. BACK ROW: Giving birth io an exciting ceramic piece, Carol Weir molds a symmetric curve. A hand-off from Peter Kelley sends John Altermaif huril- ing toward the finish line. Sophomores 23 Stricling for Higher Goals, F .rf v HOMEROOM 303 FRONT ROW: Lincla Turner, Susan Tobin, Ann Tra- erick Traub, John Thomas, Kimberly Sullivan, Susan passo, Diane Tiernan. SECOND ROW: Debra St. Stonski. BACK ROW: David Tyler, Kenneth Thompson, Jacques, Jeanne Tramontano, Kathleen Sullivan, Robert Trebra, Caryn Thompson, Catherine Tudhope. THIRD ROW: Marc Mautte, Fred- , .3 :ei egft i. -qt 5 - ' ' 'fl- ee iii- by qv s-V4 -L ,,., WWE,-NE-ff 5 fvf: ' l ' 1- ,: .,A5,, -. .V! 'Lt P' 'x 1 he i 1 Eflghw 2,-XFX eu trim k W TM? gms 're +41 Q' Gi 'Sul' l 1 ,GY '?4.qia3a,9fJ,x 1-Lag? uisiivg lx '11 lsicxihiart u. US'--..u 'TE vi' 'L 4. ,. ,,,:'ggjV , -, i eg- fi gr .L-6 j A .-:Sig-f,:,-723 G 'f-1. .. V ,H - i , S- y .ei :sy ,, e Y' . ' E N . . 1 ' F if . v ' L.. . 'ff ' -f' ' 5 ' W - -NSE: A. ' ' D ii gflv. L r ' .L Ii, Q ' 5 . await, .J .1 Q-5gf L..'iA . ff ' - - ' ' ,HI S ' 55, 1 3.-5 ., 5.5 4. , '-51.1 T- fra- -v 'Cr-' . be ,Y 4' . Egfr... - ' 313-5 ii 41 -' Ha, T ,J -,., . fi . E1 . -5.1. Y HL V i 1 . 1 - J.. we Y :J 'Brie'--r-.ns 1' f- .- 'T' -'-fzzfws, fr :' wg. siglsgx ::f'f:fqai1Qe3r.5w. Hazel' . 7.2, airy: - fr f e. 7 f .2354 1 -do 11- . '.,,-:asf- ' ' 2-I' .r .-wi :g .. If. ,Li ,, i. -,Lb-1. .i J.. 2 ,.. 11 v If-.4 - ,gg H, ' F-'P5:151F'f':?. iT5 .ff-' . 1' .4 1, .,. ..-'L. 1- V -' 1' He... -1-1.1 - t ' J rm 2 ff M. 4iii,.L4,, ,. iw ee I ' f. ulltffig ,Af TP, Y , Qs 1.flF.v H X A r I t fx 'Q M ll Ami' rh Q.l 1 -llf s 5.1, sm ng .ff wg- 1, Q p, 'xi :wr if are x l Q, w il V Q 1 'Ii ills? fe' Hz , . .. :sg P E 5 XXI. Q' 1, L J' 'ffl Q . ,Jr . y 'g,H 1. an f . , , 1 X Y y l 7 guy f 95332-v?:..-.Y . w.-ff '- With victory in his grasp, Frederink Miller strides across the finish line. HOMEROOM 226 FRONT ROW: Cynthia Panico, Carol Palumbo, Heidi Pond, Justine Pieper, Pappacoda, William Parker, Raymond Pantalena, Jody Paviglionite, Ray Carol Porto, Lorie Pantalena. SECOND ROW: Stephen Perrotti, David Por- mond Pagliaro. ello, Lynne Porter, David Peterson, Richard Pfeiffer. BACK ROW: Joseph 24 Sophomores Fulfilling Desires HOMEROOM 233 FRONT ROW: Sara Russell, Dianne Romero, Elizabelh Rowe. SECOND ROW: Robert Rivers, Lynn Sackeii, Kathleen Roth, Michael Richifelli. BACK ROW: Robert Sackeit, Mark Sachs, Mark Robertson. , I l HOMEROOM 138 l 1 FRONT ROW: Marilyn Gaffey, Nancy Noonan, Patricia Gillin, Michele Gilmore. SECOND ROW: Eve l Gelman, Janet Graves, Deborah Giramonfi, Michael Giordano, Thomas Gargano, BACK ROW: Paula Gillen, Kathryn Goff, Deborah Geier, Robert Glacldys, Edward Granf, Michael Giordano. Weighing his vitamins in the balance, Alberf LaRonde contemplates rhe cost of his selections. Sophomores 25 26 Sophomores Combining Knowledge ancl l,.,'i V ' l 275' 'W V, l ' ' ' ' .J V vi 1 5- :H - . . . ,, 12 7 iff , , . . . . , . ,I - V , K, ec., 'N-. SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM 301 FRONT ROW: Linda Santagata, Grace Simonson, Janet Shaw, Spear. BACK ROW: Kenneth Santone, Michael Santacroce, Cora Scharf, Denise Snetro, Suzanne Smith. SECOND ROW: Thomas Shanley, Steven Seeley, Gregory Slocum, William Barbara Slevis, Dawn Sanfacqua, Sandra Sattleberger, Joan Stephens. Squeri, Pamela Sokolosky, Susan Spring, Susan Sarles, Gayle Trading ticket 'For turkey, Candy Hill timiclly displays her winning number to Mark Barnes and Kenneth Carloni. Resolutely gathering the last of his energy, Richard Monterosso emits the final thrust to cross the finish line. Efforts To Bring Success HOMEROOM 109 FRONT ROW: Cynthia Cognafo, Anita Colovope, Michael Ward, Linda Welch, Gregory Cioffi. BACK ROW: Scoit D'Amico, Clancy, Teresa Mozzarella, Mary Cipriani. SECOND ROW: Norman Colburn, Mark Collins, Kenneth Colburn. Gerald Casanova, Karen Corcoran, Nancy Erickson, Sharon 535,44 Nervous tension is displaced by determination as Coach Hart outlines stroiegy to the sophomore baseball players. 2 -' .LV ,, HOMEROOM 204 FRONT ROW4: Marianne Lynch, Susan Love, Janice kinnel. BACK ROW: Douglas Mackinnel, Paul Lcffis, Emily Lubeski, 'Catherine Lillquist, Georgia Libby, Doak Mac- Mailhouse, Melanie Loos, Anne Lyons. Sophomores 27 New Experiences Helping FRONT ROW Cheryl Doebruck Anxta Colavolpe Craag Markleskl Teresa Mozzarella Elleen McSherry SECOND ROW Eileen Blchun Janet Maurer Susan Martin Nancy Modzelewskn Llsa Mayo Gaul Marino THIRD ROW Dale Welch absorbs every word as her brother Donald conveys has views 28 Sophomores HOMEROOM 206 Robert Merola, Marc Mautte Robert Menker David Merrill Thomas Meshako Jeffrey Monack BACK ROW Ronald Monterosso Michael Muller Roger Manners Fergus Mooney Rrchard Monterosso Steven Melcher F A fx. :gin fn .4-f ra W0 -QPF' HOMEROOM 136 FRONT ROW Stephanie Fitzgerald Kathleen Flnn Nancy Erickson Kathy Ferrara SECOND ROW Donna DOHOTYIO Elizabeth Ford Glenda Gage Jnll Fmkel THIRD ROW Nlkl Eppes Teresa Forest Jane Fortune Debra DuJack FOURTH ROW Donna Gallagher Marla Gargamelll Pam Gallagher Jean Fadel FIFTH ROW Todd Elmgren Dennis Mala vas: Paul Dufour, Timothy Eshrnch BACK ROW Donald Gargano Jeffrey Kahl Joseph Fisher : . I . I . , I , I I ' I I u I 1 . , , , ' ' , , ' ' ' 2 I 1 . ,, -, . y ze .l 5 Y. ..,, ,, - - ,X , , -- -at l N rA K If --X 1 '-T ' , 'gl ,a fre , 1 .A , , C if A- 4 , . I ' - J s 'W-'N I T , agqfl ' i A5 fl? 1 Ljl . Z V -in ,. ,.g T f xx 5 -.W T 5 ' , x T , , ,..., v' :I e- , . ' .f .. l Z 'lf ,fiilfz-l Q f 1 N-'fr 1' 5 ' 33-Ha 1 . PL I - -of :E 5 l ,. 3 , , L 4 ' ' . -15.11, .g. ' 7 I - . fy ,J -' ' . ' il 1 Y. : . . , . I . I . . , . . . . G , , , . 1 , , , - : , - ', - 1 , , to Mold the Sophomores HOMEROOM 170 FRONT ROW: linda Jacobson, Susan Bolivar, Marianne ROW: Craig levesh, Albert LaRonde, John Kennedy, John Lynch, Robin Knapp, Mary Rose Bratten, Cynthia Johnson. Kikosicki, Jeffrey Kohl. BACK ROW: Peter Kelley, Edward SECOND ROW: Patricia Klemenz, Joanne Kramar, Nancy Kiczyihski, Paul Killion, Gary Komoroski, Bryan Kuropdt, Krahl, Lori Lange, Patricia King, Catherine Laich. THIRD Eric Leshine. wi df, t . '- t g ,,-if If if it 5 'xvii f -' ' P A .if-, ' -N 3 25. , i Amid a mischievous grin, an imperiled pencil is gripped by the teeth of David Tyler. In a rapture of excitement, lisa Guerrero demonstrates her delight to Robert Infantino. HOMEROOM 161 FRONT ROW: Carol Heard, Lisa Guerrera, Janet Hill, Candy Hill. SECOND ROW: Richard Hyder, Robert ln- fantino, Alison Hadley, Kristin Hanson. BACK ROW: Jeanne Gullans, Jonathan Harvey, James Hill, Bruce Hershatter, Donald Haywood. Sophomores 29 The CLASS OF 1973 Preparing t. LJ 23553 QQTTHTTT TTT ,jglgie . JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS En-egory Slmonson President Jane Annunznata Treasurer Susan Vanclsm Girls Social Chalrman aren Mapp Secretary Llsa Mmnchmo V1cePresrdent Davld Rutkowskl Boys Social Chalrman Juniors enter their thnrd year with their school rings sparkling In the bright light Many will step Into posl tions of leadership or run fifty yards for a spectacular touchdown or sunk a basket for the varslty team An arduous mornnng ln Aprll finds many lunlors tensely workmg through SATs as the pressures of choosmg a college begun Others face the difficult decnslon of an lmmedlate career The Junior Prom blends gurls In grace fully colored gowns and boys In elegant tuxedos The experlences acquired and declsuons made lead to a cul mmatlng year of achievement 1....4 E Es- f -1' mm ww, EQ ,,:Qr x,,.4? Overloaded wrth equlpment for the field events Caryn Thompson trudges across HoMERooM 165 the Weld FRONT ROW Christine Erickson Anne Ford Marie THIRD ROW Mark FlCOCIEllO Terry Falk Paul Gargamelll Debra Glabau Shelley Fenn Paullne Freund Davlcl Goclowskl BACK ROW Paul Fresco Fllas SECOND ROW Kathleen Edwards Erleen Glynn Carl Ferrara Nancy Gillette Catherme Grramontl Paula Fuller 30 Juniors f f T ,Q . , U Y A V L1 TT TT X, , , . I , ' u a 1 I n . I 1 , 7 I . . . . . . . . . , , I ' - ' ' ' ' I 1 . . i 1., me 4 ' 4' ww Tl . . - T - .B . , . T - g -IF- , els 1 ' V T - Laird , 4-3 X ,T iff' T TTA v-4 ' 14' ,Tv f we 1 I .H T T L T T., , .J ' ' ' , , ' ly ITT, 3253? ,J T T -TWT . Q -, Y -, ff, ' . ' , I T -- Y ' gg ,- N , fl f '-j .-- 5 Q. ' 7 -T - .-...., - -AT 1 ,T , ..---gn., .,... ,gs 4' , T, 'Till I '2 ': ' r ' . T .. , T H-M' .T Te '41 , -I ,,, .1 ,wT.:,::T, sn -'T-g--gy1g'yz:::::.. i ' ' . ? E11aJZa..,..::::3:,y f -,rv 4, T. .4 T..,T..- Q-megs., , .. - T gfvy:-:pw-,,, .,. ' , 1- .- , ,1- m'21,-I-.fce ,XZ-51 T Ti Y 1,4-f,TT.,Tr.l,,.v,,T. N A .N ::l.4-4:.x.5g,,::..- Q -A T.,.:,::.:..v.5..q2- T -' ,..---T pT.,.,,,,,- .- ,J ,4 L, . . fp-Mn ,r N4 I Ti, X,-Q: .ffl M. nil ..m +L-IN 'I' f' - 1 I , , 2 1 I I I I I ' : I . : , . 1 1 - . 32 Juniors Giving The Class individualism HOMEROM 163 FRONT ROW: Diane DeNardi, Leslie Dolan, Doris Aspinall. THIRD ROW: John Czaplicki, Daniel Cronin, DeGray, Mary Ann Dendas. SECOND ROW: lisa Belsy Rudden, Deborah Dwyer. BACK ROW: William Divoll, Sandra Dalandek, Robert DaCorfe, Gayle Crowley, Peier DeCaprio. Stealing a quick moment from her cheerleading duties, Chrisiine Erickson has a word with her brother Wayne. l l Sharing a fender moment, Michael Roth and Lisa Pepe pause during a lull in the rapid pace of Prison Monk. To Assume Responsibilities HOMEROOM 308 FRONT ROW: Susan Valley, Amy Torello, Elizabeth .lulie Swofliord, Kurt Tickell. BACK ROW: Robin Spear, Thompson, Sandra Turner, Susan Tamulevich. SECOND Charles Spiegel, Scoft Temple, Mark Steenburn, Paul ROW: Susan Vancisin, Tracey Twohill, Ellen Tolokan, Tucker. HOMEROOM 252 FRONT ROW: Diane Sobolewski, Marilyn Saczynski, Virginia Sandrey, William Uhl. THIRD ROW: Clifford Selpolcl, Thomas Savastano, Lauren Santello, Laurie Smilh, Mary Ann Smith, David Sachs. BACK ROW: Deborah DeMa1teo, Carol Dendas. SECOND ROW: Gregory Simonson, William Sand- Schmidt, Hiroko Sonoda. ers, Stuart Soffer, Robert Schwall, Eric Larson, Robert Juniors 31 Th rqutgah a Mmlety ot Interests .1 Selecting from a wide variety of delectable foods, Gail Chopkovich gazes at the next tempting dish. laying the ball on the line, Kevin Roberson antici- pates a safety. HOMEROOM 135 FRONT ROW: Cynthia Church, Ellen McMillen, Deborah Brown, Martha Brennan, Mary Ann Cas- tellon, Carol Ann Civitelli. SEC- OND ROW: Patricia Charlotte, Gail Chapkovich, Barbara Brunye, Deborah Corcoran, Denise Car- bone. THIRD ROW: Wayne Cooke, Robert Brown, Linda Brandt, Deb- ra Cassella, George Barron. BACK ROW: Nicholas Ciccolollo, Guy Christiana, Dennis Corbett, Jonna Christiana. HOMEROOM 241 FRONT ROW: Donna Vastola, Debra Nuzzo, Rosemary Orff. SECOND ROW: Stanley Naimo, Jennifer Nelson, Suzan Packer, Jayne Milne, Krista Nordlancler. BACK ROW: Ralph DiCapua, lisa Minichino, Claudia Medinger, Cara Page, Louis Palumbo. Juniors 33 Relating to Others, 125' 1. K .. U r 3, is . a 'Serif I- Q- , ' . . ,sn :AJ Qg, 'Q HOMEROOM 224 FRQNT ROW: 5l9PhUnle -l0hn50n, Kimberly Johnson, Lor- Kessen, Karen Kessler, Keith Johnson. BACK ROW: Kevin rome LaCroix, Kathleen Kennedy, Debra Jones, Beth Kohler. Kootz, Thomas Kelley, Cheryl Kling. SECOND ROW: Cheryl Johnson, Laurie Johnson, Deborah i 4 it H. ties. li -M '!AEx'W.-73 'lu' ,, F, ' Willy. -.L ' I i 1 jg' . Yr 'iw l if R ff: ei Qi HOMEROOM 309 FRONT ROW: Donna Wheeler, Diane Walsh, Denise Wacldock, Frank Welch, Gregory Wolfer, Donald Viel. SECOND ROW: Donna Vastolo, Patricia Ward, Whitmore, Michael Wacldock. Lincla Vogel, Christine Wood. BACK ROW: Kathleen 34 Juniors Hobnobbing among children of the 50s and fraternizing in the social set frolics there's Denise Viel. An lmporta nt Aspect HOMEROOM 207 'Y 1 YW Robert Hawtin, Paul Goss, Jeffrey Jacobs. A variety of concepts at stake, Robin Spear chats with another bearer of ideas. HOM EROOM 236 FRONT ROW: Leslie McKusick, Susan lepre, Jennifer Lubs, Lembo, Kathleen Lyons, Karen Mapp. BACK ROW: James Deborah Mclver. SECOND ROW: Marla Mailhouse, Regina MacBride, Eric Larson, Robert Mattson, Mark lubeski. FRONT ROW: Cheryl Hermann, Cheryl Hyder, Nancy Holihan, Denise Johnson, Kimber- ly Hugret. SECOND ROW: Mary Alice Howard, Cheryl Johnson, Beverly Hammie. BACK ROW: Juniors 35 Achieving Recognition for Efforts HOMEROOM 110 FRONT ROW: Patricia Ahern, Jonncl Christano, Lynda Demartino. SECOND ROW: Loretta Bosco, Jane Annunzi- ata, Joan Birbarie, Lynn Acefo, Roseann Alfieri, Laura Brennan. THIRD ROW: Doris Beardsley, Susan Angeloff, ,...1L HOMEROOM 242 FRONT ROW: Robert Pfeiffer, Nancy Riolina, Martine Raes, James Tramontano, Gregory Carpenter, Joseph Ruggieri. SECOND ROW: John Marroney, Eugene Russell, Michael Roth, Robert Redmann, Thomas Rae, Robert D'Amico, Melinda Ramsby. BACK ROW: John Rank, John Prusski. Peter Sabine, David Rutkowski, Richard Reutenauer. 36 Juniors gif,'f'i'i 4' '- Marisa Blood, Andrea Alfano. FOURTH ROW: Thomas Backes, Linda Anderson, Linda Brandt, Debra Cassella. BACK ROW: George Barron, Anthony Anastasia, Marshall Bauer, Kenneth Belanic. g , ' 1, jfs- all fc Lg, - iii? A , ,. ani rw 'I P ,'., it-.' L - - . 'i.,zq'n..i'-,i. ,1.?-. ,- K., K'-1-si ' - : 'N If fu, v 'Q i.fiJr,g f'I !' :'.' .'.'.e,-,' ,- Left, right, forward march, Susan Vancisin executes her duties as a maiorette with precision, '59-4 ' ' rfeeff Hia 5 '51 ' . - , H ,U - i 1 ,Q , w,3,gr,,, W., We,-r., , ,A N 2 I f I 5 4' . V . I -A f ., ' Ai V ' VE, ,.,::.. issugmai el . -A., , . J W, ., If , 4 - P U i W Q , so 7 ,. . wiv, , , Q - 1 i , g , 'sf' V Y 5 , to - -'Ii Eluding a potential tackler, halfback John Mason outraces the Easties. Plunging into the current of Activities, stu- dents shore on woive ot energy ond determina- tion. Their cooperoltive efforts billow forth into the twin woves of school spirit oincl oichieve- ment. Activities Expressing Leadership A Twisting and turning trying to get comfortable Secretary Melinda Stanton proofreads the mmutes A gavel pounds and the buzz of conversation subsndes as a workable compromlse IS proposed, reunrtung the Student Councul A barrage of com mlttee reports huts the members ears as an at tempt IS made to shorten meetlngs by tunnelling work through smaller, more etficlent committees At the crowded and chaotlc refreshment stand at football games behmd the busy voting tables that volce over the announcements, addressing the Board of Education to umprove Gerlach s parking lot meeting with the administration these are some of the ways and occasions the role of an active Student Council pervades both the school and the town ! tl Ti ' STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS FRONT ROW Gregory Slmonson Treasurer BACK ROW Ver omca Makowsky Vlce Presldent Melinda Stanton Secretary Arthur Knapp Parllamentaruan Kenneth Carlom President d thelr thou hts on leadershnp Whether engrossed nn eating or discussion the faculty and stu ents express g during the tralnlng workshop 38 Student Council ' 4 M , ' l , w E l 45 T l l I , l T l 2 A t T l l W y A l 32 N , Ei! 1 C T ' it l l 1 ' gx 1 l . . . E 1 . . - ' l 55 l . . ' , - l t js l . . . f , - - , pig ,N t - - I ,r 5- l . . . . . . W , : gi. Y l - ' . : - f l n I .1 - vt P' a l I I F N r 7 I ' l I l X r'ff ' V '1 l ' C. llya ,tl if-Y ' ' ,, in N ' Q W 1 il: . I ' 'gh T V' . , n n I ' I xl I Through Action and Ideas -7-1 ..,c,J STUDENT COUNCIL FRONT ROW: Shelly Rose, Veronica Makowsky, Vice-president, Karen Roberts, Terri Amatrudo, Michael Amatrudo, Kenneth Carloni, President, Kathleen Wall Margerie Gillis. SECOND ROW: Diane Haroskiewicz, Mary Ellen landino, Eliza! beth Doyle, Patricia Bell, Mary Beth Monko, Donna Wheeler, Margaret lindert Grace Simonson, Melinda Birbarie, Elizabeth Welch, Patricia Gillin. THIRD ROW Delighting in the spirit of Christ- mas, Diane Brancato makes waves on the rooftop while decorating the tree. 1 Nancy Maculaitis, Valerie King, Debra Sullivan, Peter Covert, Kim Hugret, Robin Spear, Diane Broncato, Judy Maloney, Susan Carloni, Evelyn Donaclio, Mary Beth Lindert. BACK ROW: Arthur Knapp, Parliamentarianp Gregory Simonson, Treas- urerg Barbara Cummings, Joseph Dymarczyk, Laura Welch, John Altermatt, James Gillis, James Howard, Melinda Stanton, Secretary, Paul Killion, David Porello. A rose is to a team captain as a microphone is to Ken-Carloni. Making up the Drag queen's bouquet are Brad Kahl, James Howard, Thomas Allinson, Mark Barnes, and Philip Dombrowski. Student Council 39 Expanding into AIM ps fi All INTERESTED IN MEDICINE FRONT ROW: Lynrme Pontalena, Secretary, Phyllis Shaw, Treasurer, Orsene. THIRD ROW: Nancy Krahl, Susan Valley, Deirdre Brooks, Glanrra Caso, President, Ellen Tolokan, Vice-President. SECOND ROW: Louise Dooley. BACK ROW: Mrs. Elaine Brainerd, Advisor- Kathryn Patricia Santoro, Crystal Conant, Carol Porto, Sandra Turner, Maureen Goff, Angela Washington, Nino Nygard, Lourelynn Browder: Through her advice and experience, Mrs. Elaine Brainerd guides eager All Interested in Medicine, AIM, members through the activity-filled year. A field trip'to Hartford, a film on careers in the services and speakers who are students at Yale-New Haven Hospital are a few things that provide knowledge of the ever-widening fields within medicine. Piles of stationery, boxes of chocolate candyhbars, and bake sales are money- making proiects for a scholarship. An annual dinner brings the club to a close, but a door has been opened to a career. 40 AIM, ...Il Eyeing her assistants between giggles, Gianna Caso tends to a very obtuse patient. Panclora's Box could never have held as many fascinating curiosities as the Cosmopolitan Club's sales-box. Ambitious and industrious are two words that go hand in hand with the eager Cosmopolitan Club. Anticipating experiences with European cultures causes enthusiastic participation in car washes, rummage sales or any other fund-raising project to which they can apply their Yankee ingenuity. The treas- ures and graces of Europe during the summer months beckon, making the re- ward for their diligence assured. Beckoning Experiences in Europe 4A :gp J' tg - ' COSMOPOLITAN CLUB '5' -ei? ,f -.J MW FRONT ROW: Mary Befh Del-759, Catherine Lillquist, Miss Hazel Larson, advisory Fred Ann Barron, Diane Hershatter. BACK ROW: Brian Rinker, Alicia Brainerd, Mary Ellen landino, Robert Sandrey. Cosmopolitan Club 41 Relaxing in a haphazard fashion, these cheerleaders allow the excite- ment of an awards assembly to bub- ble over into spirited laughter. Our team is dynamite! Red and white streamers festoon the buses. Under the care of Mr. James Mac- Veigh, the vibrant, smiling cheer- leaders are forever teaching new cheers at Pep Club meetings. The air pulsates with the yells, claps and stomps of avid fans during the foot- ball, soccer and basketball seasons. The triumphant yell of the seniors at a pep rally signifies their never- say-lose attitude. Enveloping all the underclassmen in their state of mind strengthens school spirit. These are the elements of the strong emotion and enthusiasm that brings home a victory. Pulsating the VARSITY CHEERLEADERS FRONT ROW: Kathleen Edwards, laura Birbarie, captain, Julie Twyford. SECOND ROW: Phyllis Shaw, Christine Erickson. BACK ROW: Maureen Orsene, Lauren Santello. 42 Cheerleaders w Air with Cheers gifs vw ' iiiiglsf ' mf n , K . QE We Ein. i ' ' ' lewis,-I f iii, ' s-555 . 55 -gr if' i E5 ' Z Jll. - ' S5536 E :ft Y YE 5:-L :-: , fi-NEWS? xiii V .iggg i ' ' Exif 1 i 5. , ,Y ww M ,,, we Sz . Heir if Sparking a roaring fan response, Christine Erickson busks in the sunshine of victory. I , Ni i 3 C . '1 M :I H 5, V 5 .lr F .-.: 3 I learning fo be a cheerleader involves lensing up The facial rnuseles, real- izes Amy Twyforcl as she mirrors her sisfer's expression of concenfraiion. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS FRONT ROW: Surah Nordlonder, Eileen Bichun. SECOND ROW: Val- erie King, Dione Haroskiewicz. BACK ROW: Anita Coluvolpe. Pep Club 45 fr' , f Y :A .gi igrlll Ea: 3 DRAMATICS CLUB FRONT ROW: Joanne Kramer, Sonya Shorey, Sheryl Doolittle, Mercedes Dooley, Cherie Dooley, Mrs. Marlene Soifer, Advisor, Grace Simonson, Treasurer: Dawn Jackson, Secretary, Susan Pardee, President, Robin Spear, Program Chairman: Mrs. Lorraine Yardan, Advisor, Kari Cretella, Carol Heard, Anita Purcell, Jean Ahern, Wendy Cretella, Amy Stober. SECOND ROW: Karen Wood, Eileen McSherry, Kathleen Wall, Judith Kessen, Susan Fusco, Mr. Armand Zimmerman, Advisory Debra Fries, Gay Firth, Jacqueline Herron, Paula Nezlo, Deborah Gennette. THIRD ROW: Robert Valley, Mi- chael Hagar, Scott Baker, Steve Pardee, Leslie Ann Harvey, Diane Brancato, Unifying Their Efforts .sfj 4 --Z Ex umu- '7 . 1 I ,. 1 f' X it ,V , mt- V 1. :E ' 1.31, ' Deborah Kessen, Robert Sandrey, Melanie Leonard, Brian Rinker, Mark Eschrich, Vice-President, Eileen Ahern, Donna Wheeler, Patricia Levesh, Timothy Eschrich, Susan Schultz, Amelia Bormann, Susan Weiser, Christine Jenkins, Jeanne Church, Mary Ellen Landino, Madelyn Eckstein. BACK ROW: Bruce Hershatter, Paul Covert, Robert Gladdys, Thomas Thomas, Cynthia Reynolds, Jeanne Gullans, Cora Schart, Elizabeth Rivers, Louise Dooley, Mary Beth Delise, Claudia Medinger, Susan Valley, Kathleen Jacobs, Lisa Munson, Theresa Twigg, Deborah Meyers, Eileen Arbegast, Richard Bauerfeld. 44 Drama Adorning Susan Pardee in a fashion known only to the stage are the make-up crew. for Theatrical Magic f ,re ,gr :fix W, ' my jr.. ' 1 'J faxes ' is 223255, it it w e, ' ' t K 'M tt. mia. ' ,Q ee Qtr:-L it it it it iw, t W ego 1 ',s2s:ifg, no , M ' V, 5 isis , ' ..1-. it 1,315 ' s ' Yin 'H The pressure-role of prompter has its delightful moments known only too well by Suzanne Yankura. 5 Q if ,tj Zee! -, rf as Milf!!! fuzz? ' t. 52 Property crewman Jeanne Church adds the behind-the-scenes luster. Work4clad members scurry left and right as last-minute preparations are made on make-up, costumes and scenery. Working long, tedious hours, each committee functions to present the club's two maior productions of the year. As- sisted by Mrs. Susan Buchanan, stage crews help to create mood and atmosphere with the aid of various lighting techniques and props. Essential cues, lines, entrances and exits are memorized as each talented actor anxiously awaits his cue as the curtain rises. Drama 45 2 sg Peter s an Amerlc 46 Drama 'fx in iw fk' 1 Mpeg Keep shlll Q-1-H KIND Wrlften by Edward Choclorov December 12 and 14 1971 Mr Foster Tlmothy Eschrlch Mary Herrles Elleen Ahern Lucy Weston Patrlcla Levesh Rose Donna Wheeler Phyllns Glennlng Leslue Harvey Peter Santarcl Brian Rmker Henry Abbott Peier PISVQQOSTIIWI W1 But who who was the little feIler? Non 'he sofa H - -1- f '-mv-1:41 1 1 1 A , Q A fzjjf ' 1 11 11'11flig1gg11 111 , , K A 1 1 y ,D 1 ll 1 Z J 1. 1- 11 1 4 111 . QQ . 1 1 1 ll ,111 f ' 1111 1 1 1 ,ll 1 1 ll H 'uf 1111111,1,,, 111 'f-5313 , ,N 111111111 ,N ' . H11:iggg.1' ni? i ii:fls111w111 11 11N WA , A V ' U 111 Y in r - -lll Y L I 11 11 1 1 ' .1..1... ' 1 llr 1 1 11 ,,.,.1,.,......., . 1111111111111111111111111 1 11 Wg 1 Q 'K 3? ' L . . . 1' ' ,N 11 B 11 1 2 1 ll 1 1, Q 1. H211 x 1 N 1 lf. E' 'I' ' l ,f M . I 1 1 1 1 - 1 111111111111111111 ll Ng , . any n - u , Ql? ' Y 152' 11 1111 W1 l 1 1 153111 12:11 1 11115211 5 V N me 111 f 1 - 1! !1111 I 1 1 , i ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1111 1 11, 1 1 11l X 111 :ffm ii K1' ' l ' 1 .1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 .. 111 51 1 14 1 1 lf' 1 gem r ii. . if K LADY E E Directed by ,Q Armand Zimmerman ' Susan Pardee Q gi M X' Ada ..,... .,..... . ..... S usan Pardee Doctor ........ .... .,.... M a rk Eschrich Mr. Edwards ...., . James Ricker it Q Mrs. Edwards . Melanie Leonard Aggie Edwards ...... Grace Simonson , 9 Gustav Rosenberg .. Thomas Thomas The Servant .,.... ....,. . Paul Covert xx I 12 pf Dont worry. Nothing serious. Still going. Needs rest and nourishment. , -Sie.. L -1.W.-...ad-..,:,..,,,.z.-. .- .M Z-im, She's not ill, Madam. ii in ii w ii vi ii. in in .1 in ii Drama 47 FENCING CLUB FRONT ROW Frances Kendall Patrrcla Booth Geraldine Ana SlU5lO Mary Monroe Robert Walsh SECOND ROW M Howard McMackm Frank Wlnn James Spencer Brlan Da vxs BACK ROW Andrea Ges tay Russell Payne Anthony Anastaslo Slashmg Arr, Practucung a Butterfly A row of clandestine grace berets and all envelopes a slclelme during halftlme of the East Haven encounter Parry Left Parry Rrght ' Two marked boclles of Fenc g Club members travel aggresslvely towards each other, wea pons slashing the cur Competmg In reglonal meets, the Girls Swim Club prac tlces butterfly, free style and back strokes for competrtron and un The fund ralsmg Winter Festival created actnvltles and a sense of Involvement 48 New Interests Quick reflex and return thrust develops Geraldine Anastasia as a swordsman l 2 , l . . . , I . 1 1 . I l'. 1 I I ' 1 1 O O O I O t I I ll - . . , . In . . . . 1 . . . Winier' Fesii Movie i V I , Run Wild, MiZQ,s!1F Run Free' ' Sun.I:eIcJ,i3ll1r.'15 -. I Admission 754 While Abe Lincoln freed Ihe slaves and animals roamed wild af The cinema, u:-r.-..I n-.l. 1-...l...--....1 :.. -:-.--l., ........r-..n -,.l..L-...-.1 Ls.. L:.-LA-.. Adding Color, Emancipafing Slaves ,AV qgvb , , - I ii 1 i 1 i il lil?-,ji fi, ini, Bent to perfection for entry to the aquatic deprhs is Barbara Cummings. GIRLS' SWIM CLUB FRONT ROW: Julia Anderson, Lynn Blomquist, Lucy Scotf, Mariory Gillis. SECOND ROW: Paula Filas, Linda Gunneson, Robin Dill, Doreen Pinski, Elizabeth Rowe, Cathleen Redden. BACK ROW: Coach Eugene Sikes, Mary Beth Monko, Susan Packer, Caiherine Cummings, Barbara Cummings, Co-Captainp lynn McGavc:ck, Co-Captain: Pairicia Klemenz. New Interests 49 Producing Harmony MIXED CHOIR FRONT ROW Jomys Morlarty Deborah Brown Crystal Conant Maureen Conroy Deborah Smith Susan Tobin Kathleen Kennedy .lean Ahern Wendy Hanson Cynthia Ausberger Duane Hershatter Debra Corcoran SECOND ROW Kathleen Wall Kathleen Fmn Rosemary Ortt Justlne Stopka Shelly Fenn Eileen Ahern Lynn McGavacIc Mary Morgan Cheryl Hyder Michael Amatrudo THIRD ROW Susan Gage Jane Annunznata A lene Collins Ruth Stinson Pam Fllas Carla Choboelak Mary Monroe Nervously awamng her turn, a solonst hopes her voice will be clear In flowrng robes, the Mixed Choir sings the well known Hallelulah Chorus as the concert audience rises The Girls Choir sends out melodlous vrbratlons with their three part harmony Later, the Boys Choir adds a little bass color to the program Under the dl rectron of Ruth Frlschkorn, volces ruse through the crowded auditorium, producing harmony wrthln their lusteners 50 Chorus Paula Fulas Mlchael Rucker Thomas Tupper Mark Eschrlch BACK ROW Krmberly Hugret Barbara Cummnngs Emily Twohsll Suzannah Pannchaucl Andrea Hugret Melanie Leonard Larry Stoup Steven Culkenda William Emons BACK ROW Ruth Frlschlcorn Director Kathleen Blowers Cheryl Doebruck Susan Finn Sharon Fusco Cmthra Cognato Gabrielle Fxrth Deborah Frres Amella Bormann Deborah Latham Holly Steenburn Terr: Gentile Cmthla Butler Erleen Bnchun With family cords as much un tune as musical chords Mlchael Roth accom panles hrs sisters Kathleen and Christine Iallas Roth Bros Inc I 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 + 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 1 - 1 1 F 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 V' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 . . . ,, . H . . . , , . 1 , , , . . . H 11 , ., . . Within Listeners MIXED CHOIR FRONT ROW: Laurie Seastrand, Denise Viel, Mary Painchaud, Francine Vastola, Kathleen Bloomquist, Terri Amatrudo, Dianne Romero, Donna Pfeif- fer, Laurie LaCroix, Patricia Yester, Andrea Church, Donna Donofrio, Beth Anderson. SECOND ROW: John Davis, Robert Sandrey, John Kennedy, Michael Roth, Kathleen Roth, Christine Roth, Michal Freeman, Diane So- bolewski, Ellen Tolokan, Joanne Avitable, Marie Gargamelli, Nancy Dugan, Dawn Jackson, Gail Chapkovich. THIRD ROW: Timothy Eschrich, Jon Bos- well, David Goclowski, Keith Johnson, Charlene Okraska, Robin Spear, Robin Laird, Susan Packer, Kathy Donadio, Carol Steiner, Sheryl Crelin, Diane Adkins, Donna Wheeler, Susan Kowalczyk. FOURTH ROW: Carl Dawson, Alexander Forrestt, Richard Reutenauer, Richard Monteresso, Rodney Oppel, Dorothy Packer, Patricia Levesh, Carol Markesich, Katherine Gott. BACK ROW: Susan Valley, Gwen Johnson, Mary Beth 'DeLise, Susan Sarles, Susan Smith, Fred Ann Barron, Barbara Mattson, Alexandra Mam- louk, Patricia Charlotte, Luann Galdenzi, Jane Harper, Susan Springs, Claudia Calvert, Kathleen Jacobson, Lisa Munson. Hidden in the folds of their maroon robes, the chorus raises hearts ancl voices in praise of the ioyful beauty of Christmas. Chorus 5 1 I it xt ..--.-.si SKI CLUB FRONT ROW: Evelyn Donadio, Marshall Bauer, Trip Chairman: Justine Stopka, Money Making Chairman: Constance O'ConneIl, President: Gregory Wolfer, Publicity: John Prusski, Susan Schlitz. SECOND ROW: Toni Doo- little, Kim Brainard, Alicia Brainard, Amy Torrello, Wendy Cretella, Robyn Laird, Mary Ellen Church, Lynn Heffernan, Kathleen Kootz, Joseph Gargano, Donald Gargano. THIRD ROW: Rose Ann Demusus, Elizabeth Doyle, Deb- orah Dwyer, Katherine Holahan, Diane Walsh, Robert Taylor, Nancy Macu- laitis, Mary Ann Lynch, Debra Sullivan, Lori Lange, Debra Duiack. FOURTH ROW: Sheryl Pisano, Gay Firth, Ellen Cretella, Kari Cretella, Carol Heard, Nancy Erickson, Kristin Hansen, Holly Steenburn, Nancy Dumark, Nancy Modgeleski. FIFTH ROW: Robert Geier, Jeanne Church, Jean Walsh, Ger- aldine Anastasio, Sarah Killion, Patti Lepre, Kim Knapp, Cynthia Aus- burger, Sarah Boyd. SIXTH ROW: Michael Necklas, Kevin Kootz, Kim Hoyt, Thomas Allinson, James Gillis, Robert Hawtin, Mark Steenburn, Deborah Maloney. SEVENTH ROW: Caroline Levesh, Leslie Harvey, Richard Smith, Cynthia Tickell, Michael Palaia, Richard Bailey, Peter Butler, Stephen Cote. BACK ROW: Kim Johnson, Mary Ann Dendas, Laurie Smith, Elizabeth Zielinski, Cheryl Kessler, Susan Purusch, James Glynn, Scott Doolittle, James Donaldson, Charles Elrick. Traversing the Winter Whiteness Shimmering snow-capped hills and the cold, crisp air ot a winter morning beckon skiing en- thusiasts to conquer the unknown. Gracetully, skiers traverse the wilcl winter whiteness of a Killington slope, while others, more experienced in the sport, travel the more challenging routes. To enioy the benefits of skiing, club members work diligently all year to raise funds by selling home-made goods at bake sales, peddling candy bars and selling potato chips during free mods. Under the advice of Mr. Howard McMackin, the ski club anticipates two exciting ski trips annu- ally. 52 Ski Club Never swallowing defeat at the hands of the glacial world, Justine Stopka snubs the snow. Being Thrust into Impromptu Courses FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Helping themselves to a delectable selection of appetlzung dishes FRONT ROW: Miss Ruth Frischkcrn, Advisor, Patricia Charlotte, Secre- tary, Louise Dooley, President, Gail Chapkovich, Treasurer, Jill Finkel, Vice-President. SECOND ROW: Paula Nezlo, Mercedes Dooley, Susan Tobin, Gail DeFrances. THIRD ROW: Bernice Fresco, Luann Galdenzi, Joyce Reinwald. FOURTH ROW: Cathy Donadio, Deborah Corcoran, Sharon Fusco, Mary Clancy. BACK ROW: Aletta Frink, Claudia Medinger, Susan Kowalczyk. Nervous, tense and with a butterfly stomach describes the student aide when the teacher in charge exits, taking that giant step out the door, leaving the aide captain of the ship . Taking over the varied responsibilities of any elemen- tary class for the first time is quite a task, It is also a unique and memorable experience for all. Aides receive impromptu courses in anything from refereeing tights and stopping bloody noses to mending broken hearts. At this stage in life, every insignificant problem becomes a violent crisis to the elementary school student. With the help of Miss Ruth Frischkorn, students have an opportunity to prepare for a future career in edu- cation. Coordlna hng Talents Z w J 2, Q BAND FRONT ROW: Alan Grossman, Fred Ann Barron, Sheryl Hershotter, Grace Simonson, Michael Hager, John Manners, Danny Hickey, Caryn Thompson, Linda Turner, Barbara Robinson, Lynn McGavack. Kenneth Belanic, Mark Nygard, Glenda Gage. THIRD ROW: Frederick SECOND ROW: Joseph Gaudio, Gregory Simonson, Sandra Turner, Verzier, George Costello, David Powelson, William Barron, Steven W: 'W 'i ' 7 'a W W' 7 ' 'f jgj - ll, ' ' ' mfg? Y MAJORETTES FRONT ROW: Ellen Gross, Dana Hill, Kathleen Kootz, Nancy Nesta, Cap- Mapp, Deborah Geier, Allison Hadley, Susan Vancisin, Karen Corcoran, tain: Justine Stopka, Margaret Conclie, Maureen Corcoran. BACK ROW: Lisa Guerrera. Cynthia Church, Deborah Brown, Ellen McMillan, Kathleen Lyons, Karen 54 Maiorettes for Spirit BAND Clukenda, Roger Manners, Louis Palumbo, Stephan Divoll, Lawrence Osborn, Patrick Gurder, James MacBride, Mr. Thomas Greig, Paul Stoup Jeffery Jacobs, Ralph DiCapua, James Ricker, David Merrill, Hale, Nord lsacson. Meredith Bouley. BACK ROW: David Peterson, Lois Vietelli, Wendy Peeking into the Band Room, one sees the chaos of putting overlays on and tuning up. Members are forever searching for lost music sheets and braids. Some of the familiar sights of a parade are the gleaming arms of the trom- bones and white tubas, and the blurred motion of the drumsticks. The band and Mr. Thomas Greig conclude the year with a sense of accom- plishment after spicing up concerts, parades and pep rallies. Silvery batons Hash in the sunlight as the ma- iorettes march out onto the football field during halftime. The nervousness subsides as they begin their routine of intricate twirls and kicks to the lively and peppy beat of the school band. Hours of grueling practice are rewarded each week by the applause of the Branford fans. With the help and advice of Mr. James MacVeigh, the maior- ettes are a vital asset to school and town spirit throughout the year at football games, pep ral- lies and parades. Dulcet melodies sail fleetingly into the air as flutists Alan Grossman and Fredann Barron collaborate their talents. Band 55 Spendmg a weekend at a yearbook conven tlon at Columbia Unlverslty vlsltlng the publish mg house to browse through their llbrary of year books and worklng under the careful guldance of thelr experienced advlsor Mrs Luc: Patch are many of the ways by which the MILESTONE sta'FF learns how to put together a good year book As a famlly IS held together by a bond of love the MILESTONE staff ns held together by a bond of deducatlon a deducatlon to produclng an exceptlonal yearbook Together they share the excvtement and antnclpatlon the endless tasks and decisions and of course the dlsappomt ments Together they share the memorles mem orles of piles of copy to be read approved and typed memories of towers of pictures to be :den tufted memories of dozens of MILESTONE home room representatives scurrying to and fro col lectmg money for book orders memories of innumerable mods of picture taking weekly bake sales and presslng deadlmes and mem orles of the kmshlp they found In sharing the all of producmg the 1972 MILESTONE Dena Berdnck E elyn Donadno Sharing the All of Producing X 56 Publucations Margaret Condre Nancy Maculautls PhYll'5 Shaw' lynn MCGGVQCR' scan Nqmnger , W r . . 1 ' - , ' , . , 'gyfe - ' - ifggx Q ' - - , .1 X' , 5 Q N, V, , - , , , . ,V . , . 4' I I 1 . 1 - I , . . . ' ' '. Y. I . He' Ht N - 1 - fs ' I , . i, 7 ' ' gg F ' 1 0 l ' X, I . X X I I - V . as W - ' u ll 7 . .f 2,-1 , ' X 4 Ai ,H f , .sf 1 aL . . V up V t , ft ' . v ' Q O 4...- Veronica Makowsky Lynn Heffernan Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor the i972 MILESTONE FRONT ROW: Lynne Pantalena, Lynn Heffernan, Nancy Maculaitis, Maureen Corcoran, Luann Galdenzi, Mary lwanczuk, Kathleen Kootz, Andrea Church, Wendy Osborn, Mary Ellen Church. SECOND ROW: Phyllis Shaw, Lynn McGavack, Laura Birbarie, Deborah Johnson, Thomas Bailey, Donald Welch, Anthony Santacroce, Mary Lee. THIRD ROW: Joanne Savage, Sharon Fusco, Aletta Frink, Gianna Caso, Deborah Meyers, Stephan Divoll, if Mary lwanczuk luann Galdenzi Business Manager Arthur Knapp, Bruce Crocker, Scott Nattinger, Wendy Wheeler. FOURTH ROW: Anne Wilson, Carol Markesich, Maureen Orsene, Charles Elrick, Karen Rousseau, Robert Geier, Thomas Bray, Margaret Condie, Jacqueline Herron, Joan Savage. BACK ROW: Dana Hill, Dena Berclick, Meredith Bouley, Joyce Reinwald, Mary Rose Zesner, Terrance McSherry, Janice Desi, Vickie Salter, Susan Reed, James Pacileo, Marian Welch. Publications 57 58 Pubulcatlons Measurlng School Pressure iv BAROMETER STAFF FRONT ROW Lynn Heffernan Features Edntor Veronica Makowsky Edltorln Chief Arthur Knapp As srstant Edltor Suzanne Yankura Roving Edntor BACK ROW Mellnda Stanton News Edltor Patrlcla Levesh Business Manager Scott Nattlnger Sports Editor Theodore Eastwood Jr Photography Edltor Heard the latest? Barometer gets the facts but how about the gossip? Strlvmg to meet prmtlng deadlunes Barometer editors scan copy and seek reporters for desperately needed copy Reporters In turn phone both school and town gosslps and relay news back to busy editors Plca counts endless typing layout calculatlons proofreading are all very much a part of Barometer Edltors heave a sugh of relief as each Issue IS shipped back from the printers, ready for drstrubutlon Measurmg school pressure, the Barometer In forms and entertains both students and faculty with news features sports, photography editor: als and student polls Brrght sllk screened covers plenty of mlmeo graphed copy, stlmulatung essays, short dramas tradrtlonal prose poetry and varied artwork These make up the creatlve contents of the hugh school literary magazine, REVERBERATIONS Striving to express student creatlvlty the maga zlne rs published annually by the student body Maternal clrculates through the edltorlal board headed by Mr Salvatore Pettlnato, advisor All students are encouraged to submit maternal on any sublect as REVERBERATIONS depends entirely on the talents, tastes and responses of the stu dent body Terror fills the eyes of Mrs Donna Chnstnan as Mr James MacVelgh rides her on a bicycle that was not built for two O eff 1 t V -, ,X dr . , A t 5 it 4. ' rg 1 . V E5 , t 1 , ' ' T75 Q l l l l -fll' 8: W I H Y f 595' flax ' , f - n 3 S , 1. v -' .. - gs Vx , H lu ' x t. , i ll e ff, , 3 1 I 1 ' ' I r ' I 1 f 7 r P 1 I 1 F 1 -1 - -I I . - I . . . I I I I I I ' , . - I .. I , . I .. Expressing Student Creativity b t A t X, . Ruler in hand, Arthur Knapp uses an old HORNET as a refer- ence in setting up its more relevant offspring, the BAROMETER. ' 'IA 5 Le gf-i-31:1 - -f-4-.- gf-. ,.-Q.:.'Q,t.:,,, .M . , fgmurku uf fa.: tests.: wi-.itl.uikas'l - ' gyurui., 2-1 .iv ' 4:5'.5LbQi4l5.'-' 'itil?-i2.1z:z-'Q..i,. it -1 it if ' f ' V . Y. WFff:g:f::- ,i ' .-.-, 'Hal' , ,. t Q' e -: i g h t Milestone sfeff members brave the beigbf bt Columbia uns- versity's Alma Mater to nestle securely in her protective arms. Finding a comfortable position on the floor, Donna Waelter reads a toe-tickling contribution to REVERBERATIONS. REVERBERATIONS SEATED: Melinda Stanton, Theresa Twigg, Editor-in-Chief, Susan Valley, Mr. Sal- vatore Pettinato, Advisor. STANDING: James Hoyt, Karen Roberts, Michael Freeman. Publications 59 Focusing on Flames with Pride NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ' FRONT ROW: Thomas Bray, Brian Flanagan, Dana Hill, Maureen Corcoran, Donald Welch, Suzanne Yankura, Justine Stopka, Joseph Gargano. SECOND ROW: Laura Birbarie, Judith Kessen, Evelyn Donadio, Constance O'Connell, Susan Reed, Marcia Raikis, Dena Berdick, Phyllis Shaw. THIRD ROW: Margo Festa, Theresa Twigg, Sharon Burban, Thomas Angeloff, Nancy Hershatter, Nervous excitement fills the air as the moment for the Patricia White. BACK ROW: Alexander Forrestt Mark Killian James How ard, Arthur Knapp, John Altermatt, Veronica Makowsky, Frances Kendall Philip Dombrowski, Scott Nattinger, Joanne Savage, Aletta Frink, Carter Hale. induction ceremony to begin draws near. Long flowing maroon robes, adorned with the blue and gold National Honor Society emblem, add dignity to this honorary oc- casion. ln the darkened auditorium the mood is solemn as eyes are focussed on the flames of character, leader- ship, scholarship, and service that flicker and waver as they never do within the hearts of the society's members. Pride permeates the auditorium and overflows into the library where it is expressed in the words and embraces of family and friends between sips of coftee and bites of delicate cookies. In a twinkling moment of in- tense delight, former advisor, Mrs. Mary Daly beams her sin- cere congratulations to Judith Kessen. After the induction Aletta Frxnk shares her feelings In a frenzy of emotion with her parents 60 NHS 1 1 ' 1 1 .V Tae? , . 'Z FRONT ROW: Joanne Avitable, Brian Rinker, Kathryn Goff, William Bloss. BACK ROW: William Carmen, .lon Boswell. Contributing Knowledge by Students Extending his knowledge of the A.V. department, Eric Piera is informed by Mr. ' Hlppolitus of a projector's technical aspects. They are volunteer students who are willing to use their free time in lending a helping hand in our vast yet explorable storehouse of knowledge. Around every corner there awaits a new dimension of learn- ing to be investigated by the students. The aides' du- ties vary from dusting thick unused books of knowl- edge to assisting a fellow student to locate a desired book Librarians, Mrs. Shirley Murphy and Mrs. Carol- Moss enjoy the benefit of the extended hands ot the library aides. Behind every movie projector there is always someone to operate it. Just call Mr. Edward Hippoli- tus' room and someone will come to repair a dam- aged film projector or replace a burned-out bulb in the overhead. The most complicated-looking projec- tor waits to be tackled by one of the audio-visual aides. You can always know when a piece of equip- ment is in good working order by its monotonous hum or well-known whine signifying the A.V.'s skillful maintenance. AUDIO-VISUAL AIDES FRONT ROW: Brady Brown, Timothy Ward. BACK ROW: Erik Piera, Jeff Bishop. Aides 61 Developing Relevance for FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA FRONT ROW Susan Pond Secretary Joan Savage Rose Ann Altlerl Knapp Lynn Aceto Doris Beardsley Regina Doody BACK ROW Mrs Joanne Savage President SECOND ROW Susan Demetrio Carolann Civ: Marie Cullen Advisor Elizabeth ZlElII15lCI Martine Kaes Mary Rose Brat fell: Susan Smith Debra Nuzzo Marilyn Saczynskl Deborah Nardella en Donna Gallagher THIRD ROW Linda Beardsley Susan Capone Robin 62 FBLA DECA DWE DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUBS OF AMERICA FRONT ROW Laurie Smith Joanne Delprete Historian Alexis Cognato SECOND ROW Rosemary Ori? Mary Ann Dendas Jeanette LaRonde Secretary Carla Molno Dor een Calling THIRD ROW Mr Joseph Martin Advisor Bev erly Burress Beth Anderson Vice President Linda Dalan dek Lorraine Relnwald Emily Twohlll Donna Miles gina Doocly Donna Szramoskv Susan Pond BACK ROW Leo Mazzarella Robert Hennlnger John Altermatt Pres: dent Robert Reinhold Parllamentarlan Joseph Rlcclo Roy Husband 5 1 F 1 J ', , , ' , ' . : . Q I. . . . 2 0 . I . .h . I . I . . . .I . I I 1 1 , , , f . ' ' 1 1 : ' ' , , ' ' I FOURTH ROW: Jill Miner, Treasurer: Virginia Jones, Re- ' , 1 , ' , ', . : I I I I I I . I I .- , ' : , , I , I I I . , . . 7 . . I I I . - . I . U I , . . I . . I . ' f I I the Demanding Business World Work becomes a meaningful progression in- stead of a necessary evil for the DWE student. School develops relevance to business, trades and careers. Participation in the more real, and often more difficult, world outside of school ex- pands the DWE student's potential as he shut- tles between school and iob. With the guidance of Mr. Edward Hippolitus, school and the work- day world blend into a practical, yet stimulat- ing, whole. Different media of instruction combine to form DECA. lt readily exposes an exciting world of opportunities in marketing, merchandising and sales promotion. DECA students are constantly on the move to create an advanced learning atmos- phere for their ever-expanding club. One way in which they successfully put theory into practice is through their efficient operation of the Hor- net's Nest. Here, under the guidance of advisor Joseph Martin, the promising DECA students meet the necessary challenges for a solid background in self-assured salesmanship. Guest speakers deliver stimulating previews of the members' futures. Whether it concerns proper work dress, job interviews or business ad- ministration, much new information is utilized by all. Ambitious members anticipate the event- ful state convention in the spring for the compe- titions like public speaking or the presentation of a sales pitch, Advisors Marie Cullen and Phil- lip Delise aid these industrious business students in preparation for their next maior step into the demanding business world. DIVERSIFIED WORK EXPERIENCE FRONT ROW: Carol La- Fogg, Frances Velardi, Lu- cinda Hayden, Sheryl Cre- lin, Ralph Chioccio, Mr. Edward Hippolitus, Ad- visor. BACK ROW: Steven Markleski, Gary McCar- thy, Richard Deschamps, Daniel Greco, Gregory Dingus, Gary Shermony. Flourishing in the garb of early California religious sects, Prison Monk wails at DECA's dance. FBLA, DECA, DWE 63 Recycllng to Conserve T J STUDENTS FOR A BETTER ENVIRONMENT FRONT ROW Steven Gy una Jean Ahern Susan Paruch Eileen Ahern SEC OND ROW Robert Valley Susan Weller Treasurer Rose THIRD ROW Timothy Eschrlch Sandra Lukawsky Secretary Krlstm Hansen Paula Grllen BACK ROW Richard Bauerfeld Pau KlllIOD Suzanne Yonkura V1cePresndent Richard Smith President Eager and determmed students knee deep In bottles and aluminum cans struggle to find a possible exit only to be stopped by a wall of newspapers Muscles are pulled and backs feel broken as students unlfy their strength nn the hope of sending the cargo ot? soon Hard work Ing members partacupate un recyclunq GCTIVITISS and with the help of Mr Peter Stolzman concen trate on the environmental problems of our com munlty SBE crusaders discovered this discarded row of gym lockers wallowmg and rusting In the marsh behrncl the scenes of bright bubbling Branford Hugh 64 SBE School O I f f f .IV Huff IM l t t l ' I I I a 2 , 1 7 George Barron, Shelly . I I : I . I I , 1 - 1 , . . . I I I ' I - . .A ii. , To create a wave, one must have an initial torce. A dedicated and creative ad- ministration provides this moving force for students, inspiring waves of change and discovery in their lives. Administration Being Innovative, Aware, i swffm, YQ sf' The wheels of progress are set In moflon ihrough communlcahng sharing Ideas as lllusfraied by Mr William leeie Business Manager Richard Rlgllng and Assistant Principal Philip Dellse 66 Administration 8-5.4 GEORGE MISCHLER j Assistant Principal PHILIP DELISE Assistant Principal And Concerned Educators V- V, s 'G Ie- - ' '--' u.Y..gef-e- -- W l B 1 3 , Z rf. VHP, W Q A, fee t 1 .gf :Zig - - -Q, V - ,V ,,,.--'- . , - .Ag . tix BOARD OF EDUCATION LEFT TO RIGHT: Barbara Reimers, Joseph Chandler, Richard Hershatter, Anthony Lasala, Edward J. O'Donnell Jr., Assistant Superintendent, Dr. Ernest E. Weeks, Superintendent of Schools, Richard Patterson, Chairman, I i i DOMINIC COTE Assistant Principal John Dendas, Catherine Flynn, Secretaryy Richard C. Rigllng Business Manager, Lee Mailoux - ,V-fi EDWARD T. BARRY Principal These are concerned menp concerned with policy, concerned with forms, concerned with discipline, and emphatically concerned with the student and his education. They are open, friend- ly and cooperative but can come down heavy when necessary. They live under pressure in the midst of demanding student groups, worried par- ents and a divergent faculty. Their world is a microcosm of the world outside, containing everything from trivia to maior crises, To deal with this world, they must be experienced diplo- mats, skilled strategists and top-notch public re- lations men. Above all, they must be what they are: innovative, aware and concerned educators. Adminstratlon 67 Robert Sperry Counselor e yrr' . l 523 Y- - LN, , .fri 1311 , in .2 l jf l 4-I, I , , f l Esther Johnson Violet Dugan Secretary Secretary In the midst of shrilly ringing telephones, clicking typewriters and the omnipresent public address system, dwell the office staff. In spite of students hanging through the windows, bewildered visitors and a rolling mimeo- graph machine, they form the organizational nucleus of the school. With frequent doses of May I have your attention please? they locate missing students and even the most deeply hidden faculty members. Although the office often resembles the Long Island Expressway at the rush hour or Macy's during a sale, these maestros of organized confusion keep the high school running efficiently and with cl smile. 68 Guidance OfficeStaff Louis Bougie Counselor Maestros of as l bf Judith Cuozzo Counselor O t J af if t ff t , l 'Q ,P- Karen Yule Counselor Shopping for a college? Need a change in a hectic schedule? Signing up for some new, enlightening course? Helpful counselors are ready to assist Anne Reinhold Secretary Crganized Confusion the student with any problem or ques- tion that may arise. Visiting college rep- resentatives hold interviews with pros- pective students. Others peer through the vast collection of college catalogues available. Busy secretaries hand out SAT scores to wary students and devote time to filing and updating student files and credentials. At any time, devoted person- nel are ready to be of help. 5--J X' ,aw --was . 511-'57 I 7 .ez . f D-S-...Q ....g.s.L,,b:4s ur i, Pearl Stauffer Secretary Mary Kennedy Attendance Officer Esther Neumann Bookkeeper lg Eleanor Valickus Secretary Guidance, Office Staff 69 wllllam C0l'lBl1 jean Merriam Department Chairman Students Dlscoverlng That The 70 Foreign Languages AHI1 Klemall 7' gt g Er . ,sg J V 4 . j - i xg 2 lil? f - e ' ' s E U L ' rs . V . I 1' I l t . ' 1' r, ,AL H ' Faith McCarthy 0 o F 'S ant v , I - ll - - ll - - ' I Janet Meyers Y Sounds of beglnmng language students echo mg pronunclatlon drllls flll the language lab and overflow unto the hall Verbs fly as teachers begun a rapld conlugatron drlll and the confused faces of students break Into wide smlles as they finally conquer the verb Language students find that foreign literature adds a new spark to their learning French students are amused by Molrere and there us always Le Petit Prlnce Latm stu dents puzzle over Cicero Finally team teaching ln the more advanced courses makes learnmg fun lt thrrlls the students to discover that they can actually commumcate un and understand a forelgn language ' . l . f:'-feifkglfij 1, - 1 ll . T , y .f 411 1 ' 'A did? lu -7. t -Y at V ..., Q' :sl 'Wi' fs 1' 1 3.x A -4 ' 1 I 53 A ff .. ' I 1 gt .'-+114 r , utah i 1 J' ' 3-z ff' A 1 N ,K l X l-. L . W K - I 1 l ' - f ll v 71- l .aw I ' f J., :aw pea .xt ' - 5 L 1 X . fl - . ' '-by '. f 1 .jf 4 f Q-Mg. fm. - V W . gh? A . ir. 'i F if V ' 'W F n AW is Sim.-L 43:1 f-af, ,. , 'E Attired in an apron and chef's hat, Anthony Santacroce adds his culinary Olga MU58CCl1l0 talents to those of Thomas Bray to create an illusion of French culture. Can Communicate and Understand E 2 5 1 v Kenneth Schwartz Marcelle Kilpatrick Ellen Melvin Foreign Languages 7'l Vorious Skills, Serving Mony Shirley Murphy Librarian nicnoNAR1Es-FORUGN -,1 l' Carol Moss Jane Burkhart Elarne Brainerd Librarian Secretary Health Special Services .lulra Trotta Marguerite Gelmas Reading Social Worker all R . -. - j .AY I - 2 'x.H h Q ! ' 'Q V . - Q . L f .I-5 . . l -f' 'J' r lf' ' 0 ,f ' gf: , f , f '- V , 'A H uh ,J rt - ' rx x ,ff V -4131, ' H 1' J 1 . z A ' , , .l. X f -11 , if Y ll ll A' ' mu H H ll , - H . . . Q. - V Heli: ' Q gre Q? , ,fr ,N T' if, ,wr ll-f ws! , :agar raw f in efgefijg V' Y 'fsfflw , -V ' Lfisz 4 ww sir. w, L l - X !Q,g,QN. H ll V ' - 59, ,, . . The Special Services department is constantly striv- ing to meet the students' demands whether it be in the area of research, medical aid, or discussing a personal problem. Students discover that they can receive first-aid treatment for that cut or bruise which they obtained in the gym. Other students search des- perately 'For that civics book, only to discover that the librarian can speedily locate it in a matter of minutes. Students with personal problems or pressures find a talk with the school social worker alleviates the bur- den. Not only is there interest in the intellectual and personal health fboth mental and physicalj, but in the general well-being of the student. Ann Chupaska Antoinette Coleman Special Education Nurse , - 5,3 it Bed-ridden Dana Bartholemew receives tender loving care 'From Patty Ahern as Leslre McKuslck and Mrs. Brainerd view this everyday situation. -.rg Sf..-W-NW' Ex Deeply Involved xn ca world of hls own Peter Kelley marks off the rlght dlmensnons JZITIBS DUflI0l'l A whlzzlng wheel spins c required meicl shape for Robert Remwald 74 Industrial Arts M-,S Acquiring Flrsl Hcmcl 1 11 - L ML Richard Stott la , N N rree r . f ,f i ll I TQ! P lf 5 V f egg? -' l l 1' S l rl i' .. ill., lv 0 0 0 ! I, U 1, ,l f ll . 5 ' :Qi 1 i . r 5 David Dean You can always find someone with their head sticking into a greasy automobile engine in the power mechanics room. Tools hanging all over and half-put-together lawn mower parts are lying on the floor to be tripped over. The screech- ing of a power saw fills the air while someone else assembles a coffee table. The over-powering aroma of varnish hits you the minute you enter the room. First-hand experiences like these are acquired in the industrial arts department to be utilized now and through later life. Experiences to be Utilized 'if '.t. fl 1 fl- 6' , ., ...Y- Ralph Fuller l l 1 l Captured by the revolving motion of the lathe, Sarah Boyd buffs a shiny finish. Industrial Arts 75 l l l Adding Variety to Numerous Armand Zimmermann Department Chairman Adventurous folk legends to rip-roaring tales of the Old West to the great Greek myths are among the topics which add much variety to the numerous quarter-credit courses. Each student can learn the stories ot King Arthur, the mysterious Sherlock Holmes or Shakespeare's Macbeth. Eastern philosophy, religious poetry and women in literature are among the exciting courses that stim- ulate class discussion. As students learn the techniques of apply- ing make-up and building scenery, others enioy shooting film in the latest Film-making course. What is the black experience? How do we solve the problem of identity? These are some ques- tions answered in the many English categories. 76 English 2? 1 ll Q5 Sally Agan A' Susan Bl.ICl13l18l'l Anne deChambert Suellen Schwartz Qucrrler-credit Courses Salvatore Pettinato Susan Friedman R 7'T'11 ,T ,X Marlene Soifer TQ? , Donna Christian A4 Hazel Larson English 77 78 English Sfim ulciing Class Discussions if Mary Ann Berwick Lavinia Chase ' i Palma Ruggiero Watching a Kaleidoscope of Moving Bodies if 1 2? R liar Stanley Petela Joseph Farina Virginia Moessmang Gerald Croify Seasons change and so do sports but the ever- present students are the essential part ot gym classes. There is endless activity throughout the school year and the following are glimpses of what make up an exciting class. Amateur archers learn how to string and unstring a bow, Between the thuds of handball come strains of Once in Love With Amy. Separated only by a gym wall, one sees a kaleidoscope of moving bodies during a basketball game or girls learning the skills of controlling a tennis ball. After the sweat and strain of pressing weights or a tiring 440, come fast showers and quick changes. Toni Cartisano PE 79 Continuing Their Creative gi WSMV' 1 ig ,915 ggi 'M Thomas Murray Barbara Seavey Department Chairman nam. ' 1 Frank Grandel 80 Social Studies James MacVeigh HOW3I'd MCM8Ckih Methods ot Experiencing History James Murray Warren Adams One cannot help but notice the colorful and exotic maps plastered on all four walls. Movies, informative as well as descriptive, give students a deeper understanding of primitive man in his simple life through the complex life-style of modern man. What was the strategy behind Hitler's new type of warfare, the invincible blitzkrieg? Will Nixon win the next election? History continues to be made and the social studies classes continue their creative methods of experiencing it. Mm.. , W- we 1 1 sm., ,z H H1 zzsgifml NV-:V V if 11 11 is NW 11111 ,YQQNM-5 ei iff 1 . V 11 1, Milf-fi may it H H l fzfffw i ii' 91235 Wi , 1 r .1 'x xx' 1 '- 1. -,. John D'Amato , mdiw' V l 11 ..,, 11111 11 i i si-i is N1 1 11 '1i11lii1QW 1 1 :1m'i,??' Pefel' st0lZITlaI'l I . ,Z-,.,6'r pg, J... igglwolffw ,W C911 fl Stephen snenuan ,Sf cb Qesdzfffgf Wi 9 ,f if M . M ly -1 x 7 Social Studies 81 82 Math Barbara Tamulevlch Robert Hart Nicholas Rlnaldl Chun: Vlshen John Corning Kay Schulze .vjkl C ' ' 2 fi . EZ . 1521! ' W. 3, wx . C, Y Q 1 f ,- Y -5 , V i i W ' VE x I . ', , , T' 'f V 1 ' 1 G ri ',, . . I 'I I 1 , Q 'F I I ,Q E I Alfred House Department Chairman 1 it Harry Morgan Maze of Mathematics Peter Gately Betty Meickle Anita 0'Hanian Chalk dust fills the air as students and teach- ers explore the maze of mathematics. Decimals, algebraic formulas and geometric designs are among the many obstacles they must overcome. Graphs and intriguing word problems tease their brains as wall upon wall is covered, not with graffiti, but with the calculations of excited minds. Long pencils become short as they are dulled and sharpened, only to be dulled again. Crumbs from the overworked erasers cushion their footsteps as the ardent explorers conquer obstacle after obstacle. Math 83 84 Science Learning Through Experiences, ..--....,,.., N, , A . Xm- l rr Shielded in apron and goggles, Donna - Wheeler employs a bunsen burner to Ruben Maxlm st imulate a chemical reaction. Sharing his knowledge and experience wiih fascinated bi- ology siudenis, Mr. Maxim isolates a particularly illustrative cell. Lucila Patch Pl' Charles Watterson X the Key to Scienti ai E 5 f ig .JI Jugs' 5 .J H AY' ,.aivx..e.- Utilizing the magnifying powers of his microscope, Raymond Pantalena peeks at a tiny world of cellular organisms. ! ' ll-'K mrwoemmmms E P nag ,wa M .U ' ,i . K - 1 M- f 'I - A fi fII::::. I . . Sidney Clow Learning through experiencing is the key to scientific investigation. Motivated by the ques- tion, Why? , science students struggle their way through clouds of gases and odors resulting from chemical reactions, layers of muscle tissue cover- ing the internal organs of an animal and moun- tains of prepared slides capturing the tiniest of organisms 'For study with the magnifying aide of microscopes. Guided by theories of the world's greatest scientists, students explore the concepts of defraction, refraction, and reflection, of time and energy and of electricity. Forever moving onward under the persistant nagging of this all- fic Investigation Rita Staub Department Chairman powerful question, young scientists search out and find the answer to Why? David J0l'll'lSOIl Science 85 Goggle-eyed, fhe brilliance of burn- ing magnesium, poses iihle danger to Robert Brown. 86 Science Always Questioning Why? 4 i Marjury Jacobs Angela Trovato r Edward Cotton Eva Rothchild ?- l L 'fi Q, gl l I M 5 -- L i ' 1 r a.Lsjp,g35j'e: I.60l'l3Tl10I'I1Cllk8 Barbara Sf3pl8f0l1 Carving the Food Service holiday turkey are linda Korik, Valerie Cheeseman and Patricia Zlotnik. lndustrious Students Creating Tempting aromas fill the halls as many stu- dents whip up their own creations, Everything from creating a mini to hot pants and even more! Entering this corridor, you can hear everything from the buzzing of sewing machines to an egg r beater blending a mixture of ingredients. Choos- -. ing color schemes, designing a pattern or creat- ing a gourmet's delight are some of the many accomplishments and creations that can be found among the industrious students involved in this work. After baking his own creation, a horn of plenty, Michael Ricker adds final touches to his display. Home Economics 87 .52 f'- ,441 Carole Viel Marie Cullen Joseph Martin Ever-Expanding Strolling along the corridors of the business wing one can hear the clicking of typewriters. A harried stenography student is seen mulling over another detailed assignment. A ponderous, deafening hum assaults the ears by the Data Processin Room while the complicated keyboard 9 is conquered. Accounts seem to balance mag- ically when bookkeeping techniques are assim- ilated. Theory is put into practice as students master the complex skills of the modern business world. 88 Business Thomas Bouley if-'Z' 7 'fx he Ann Mischief Richard Walker Department Chairman Business Community, Area of Endeavor Mary Mullen Robert Ellis Business 89 Ruth Fnschkorn Frieda Howling . W , mf: an Wniwl SSLVZ Ever increasing thoughis of fantasy entrance Richard Monierosso and Mark Doheny as each con struds his own design. 90 Ari, Music 6U ,lfi l, Practicing Seems Worthwhilemwwg fp. 1 will W ,E W ,BW Trying fiercely for perfection, Gregory Simonson Luanne Eminger K, l creates a musical atmosphere. ll A I , F..- 'E'-1' Thomas Greig Flocks of papier-mache animals stalk the empty corridors, as tribes of clay-sculptured war- rior masks haunt and hinder room 204 after school hours. Jungles of impressive textured col- lages, glazed pottery and charcoal etchings are displayed by ambitious students. Silver flip-tops, rusty nails and pieces of clrittwood comprise multi-textured collages created by students en- rolled in Basic Design. Students are given the opportunity to explore freedom of expression in their artistic attempts. White shirts, canes, straw hats and a quartet: What is it? The Barbershop quartet singing a sad Sweet Adeline with the appropriate dramatic gestures. The Stage Band pops up with The Stripper and the tromloones take the lead. The tryouts for South West Festival and State Chorus and Band are very long, tense, and tiring. After another successful concert, all the practicing seems worthwhile. Art, Music 91 Discovering Versatility and Meredith Bouley and Mr. Edward Hippolitus collaborate exu- N berantly to generate euphonius vibrations. Raising his foil, Mr. Howard McMackin staidly eyes his opponent in anticipation of a formidable clashing of skills. wig: YI B ie l .,l l Striving to make herself understood, Miss Jean Merriam zestfully employs an With the roguishly serious attitude which makes him so easy ancient method of communication, sign language, to support her words. to like and respect, Mr. Dominic Cote virtuously cleans up after some mother's chilcl. l Va riety Among Teachers FR'-,N -Z ll ll If 1 Outfittecl in the flashy garments of a magician, Tricky Nicky Rinaldi stuns the audience with his arbegla pres- Alone in a crowd, Coach Joseph Farina s mind is searching in regions far removed from the disquietude surrounding him. if 198311 ' Friendliness and warmth radiate from the heart and smile of Parent-Volunteer Joy Crelin. L . 4-ifvf f Y . - ' s -Q., .L-..-ui' ,gil Ai Li Heeding the advice of Miss Barbara Stapleton, master chefs John Caruso J Richard Bourne, and Ronald Washington recapture the freshness of the Gar- ,, 1 den of Eden in their fruit salad. 93 Maintaining the School Hamburgers, potato chips, and corn are a popular hot lunch. Every Tuesday and Thursday, little cellophane packages of cookies, brownies and Ring-Dings are snatched up by ravenous students. A mountain of huge red apples or a basin of Sunkist oranges, along with numerous desserts or trayfuls of cold grinders, can be seen at the beginning of the lunch modules. Ladies clad in white work deftly to appease the students' insatiable appetites. After school in an empty classroom, a lone custodian sweeps among long rows of desks. During classes, the hall floors are constantly being buffed. Coming back from Christmas vacation, one discovers a clean, shining cafeteria floor. Around and around the football field on a lazy spring day, one sees a man on a tractor-lawn mower. Both the custodial and kitchen staffs are essential elements to the main- tenance ofthe school. CAFETERIA STAFF FRONT ROW: Mrs. Jeanne LaRonde, Mrs. Carol Alls- Mrs. Arlene Sullivan, Mrs. Emma Gargamelli, Mrs. burger, Mrs. Mary Streeto, Mrs. Helen Nyholt. BACK Florence Levesh. ROW: Mrs. Shirley Copperthite, Mrs. Diane Anderson, Christmas fantasies come to life as Myron Beaudin dons his fluffy white beard and red Santa suit. CUSTODIAL STAFF FRONT ROW:John Hines, Myron Beaudin, Harry l Stanne, SECOND ROW: Leo Campos, Boleslaw 1 ' Sabloski, Mitchell La- Brie. BACK ROW: Wil- liam Adams, .lack Nyholt, August Napora. 94 Cafe, Cus. Staff 5.151-, ef-:nf 3 V wr Qui R E 1 , .:.'5a'5i f- Bursts not speecl,, tests of endurance, anol practices for skills are the essential waves of Sports. These waves gracl- ually mount into the over- whelming tidal wave of pride in accomplishment. 96 Football Racking up a i , , .. -' 'Fi Ahgt '?'F'?, 1 is Sa it i 1 -A A 3 FOOTBALL TEAM FRONT ROW: Gary Page, Ronald Washington, Christopher Torino, Steven St. John, Paul Redman, Mark Barnes, Bradley Kahl, Philip Dombrowski, James Pacileo, Robert Ceccolini, Thomas Bray, Albert Arotsky, Michael Dougherty. SECOND ROW: Keith Shorey, Ralph DiCapuo, Raymond Pantalena, Gregory Slocum, Frank Biondello, Robert lnfantino, Kevin Rob- ertson, Robert Pfeiffer, John Mason, Kurt Tickell, Raymond Moore, John Rank. THIRD ROW: Lawrence Donaldson, Michael Richitelli, Richard Monterosso, Jeffrey Jacobs, Gary Riccio, Michael MacKinnel, Donald Gargano, Gary Komoroski, Ed Kiczyinski, John LaRonde, Dennis Malavasi. FOURTH ROW: Vincent Virgulto, Joseph Riccio, James Dempsey, Dennis McDonald, Bryan Burke, Paul Dufour, Dennis Cosgrove, Steven Bishop, David Merrill, Craig levesh, Brian Riccio. FlFTH ROW: Mr. William Parker, Michael Santacroce, Richard Wrabel, Paul Brown, Albert LaRhonde, Steven Cote, Edward Murphy, Joseph Pappacoda, Edward Bowen, Mr. Joseph Farina. BACK ROW: Peter Kelley, Ernest Orlando, Jeffrey Kahl, Marc Mautte, Ed- ward Amatrudo. As confetti flys through the autumn air, the ii-,, atmosphere of most football games is quite ex- uberant. A quarterback, dodging down the haz- ardous field to make that all-important touch- 3 down, provokes the crowd to vibrant screams like, We want a victory. With Coach Joseph Farina supplying expert advice from the side- lines, much action is seen on the field, like those loone-crushing tackles and brutal blocks. We can often see some open field running and a scoring iaunt, racking up those powerful points. Cow- bells, horns, and munching on those half-time hot clogs, are all part of our cheerful Saturday mornings at a football game. 'Q In a surging effort, quarterback James Pacileo heaves the ball, destination known only to the offense. 7-1-2 Season l Branford Branford Branford Branford Branford Branford Branford Branford Branford Branford 1 W'w'1'?7 H v 4fF52'w,,,,,.. 2525 ,w Walking Grosping The Jaycees' Trophy fr Enduring the Wilds QQ.. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM V FRONT ROW: Scott Nattinger, James Howard, Captain, Thomas Bailey. SECOND ROW: Frank Forcing his fatigued body home- ward is harrier Walter Burrier. Winn, Steven Green, John Scanlon, William Zimmerling, Walter Burrier. THIRD ROW: David Peterson, James Spencer, Thomas Kinney, John Poulton, Keith Johnson, Gregory Carpenter. BACK ROW: Thomas Meschako, Fred Miller, James Hill, Gregory Wolfer, Todd Elmgren. Zooming past the line after two and a half miles of rocky trails, Scott Nattinger spurts to the finish. The team Whips into shape and soon it's not unusual to cover eight miles a day. Hurdling trees, sliding down muddy slopes, running on rocky paths, each meet becomes a test in endur- ing the wilds. Coach Stanley Petela keeps an eye on the score as the team runners cross the tinish line. With a brand new course and five re- turning lettermen, all the agonies and pain were well worth it, as proved by a winning season. 'I' Q - - RQ :sm Lunging to VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY TEAM FRONT ROW: Wendy Wheel- er, Terri Amatrudo, Susan Reed, Janice Desi, Carol Markesich, Wendy Osborn. BACK ROW: Linda Turner, Glenda Gage, Caryn Thomp- son, Mary Rose Zesner, Maryann Castellon, Beverly Burruss, Cathleen Redden, Kimberly Hugret, Manager, Miss Virginia Moessmang, Coach. l Sticks clash, the ball flies, Carol Markesich lunges to claim control of the ball. Wary of her opponents' moves, Susan Reed stands alert to any break in the offensive line. 100 Field Hockey With new uniforms, the hockey team reluc- tantly leaves the locker room for hot practices and wincl sprints or to meet an opponent. After the centers bully and the game starts, players execute hook passes, scoops and drives. With the skillful coaching of Miss Virginia Moessmang, the team excels each season. The cracking of sticks and the hard thumps of wood shattering on shin- guards are noises that one frequently hears on the field while off the field other players cheer their teammates on to victory. Claim Control SCORES Branford North Haven Branford Amity ........,. Branford Lyman Hall Branford Sheehan ...... Branford Cheshire .,.,.. Branford North Haven Branford Amity .......... Branford Lyman Hall Branford Sheehan. . Branford Cheshire .. ,. 2 0 .. . . O 1 With a quick thrust of her wrists, Mary Ann Castellan Planting herself in the path of an inner, Beverly propels the hard, white ball into the air. Burruss resolves to carry out a steal. JUNIOR VARSITY FRONT ROW: Luisa Sciarini, Sheryl Bray, Debbie Mc- lver, Laurie Johnson, Susan Spring. SECOND ROW: Robin Dill, Toni Doolittle, Barbara Bescher, Rosemary Orff, Janice Lubeski, Diane Soblewski, Cheryl Hyder, FIELD HOCKEY TEAM Miss Ton? Cartisano, Coach. BACK ROW: Elizabeth Ford, Lucy Scott, Mindy Olson, Cheryl Johnson, Nancy Woods, Cara Page. Field Hockey 101 Collaborating tor .4 Tossled and tired, David Rutkowski catches his breath while scrutinizing the battle at the other end of the field. 4, Q 'C t ' Terrance Mc5herry Tri-Captain- FRONT ROW: Donald Welch, Trl- ap am, , , Thomas Allinson, Tri-Captain. SECOND ROW: Timothy Ward, James Glynn, Bruce Crocker, Gregory Drobish, Edward Gunneson, Charles Elrick, Scott Doolittle, Kenneth Carloni, John Altermatt, Jeffrey Fenn, Edward Hart, Mr. - M V ' h, Assistant Paul Rowan, Head Coach. THIRD ROW. Mr. James ac eng 'I02 Soccer Theory is put into action as Bruce Crocker uses skill and speed to move the ball past his opponent. fs Q SOCCER TEAM Coach, William Barron, Anthony Liviac, Martin Maloney, Robert Brown, Kevin Kootz, Thomas Deary, Timothy Dolomot, John Golkowski, George ' J h Barron. BACK ROW: John Nlckou, Joseph Dymarczyk, Marshall Bauer, o n Marroney, Clifford Seipold, Brad Krooner, Frank Welch, David Rutkowski. Skill and Coordination Red and white striped ierseys, a green field and black and white balls decorate a soccer match. Everything and everyone is in fluid mo- tion, from the players and the ball to the ref- erees and the spectators. Soccer is a fast and in- tricate sport with corner kicks, offsides, scissor kicks, throw-ins and tackling. From the silence before the opening kick-off to whistles blowing and yells of encouragement to last minute in- structions from Head Coach Paul Rowan, there is never a dull moment during the soccer season. , I-i it in s 1 B 'sw ,, s it 2 ' R ' B ills fi' ..., ,, A - i' .J ., ul.. '7' .,., 5 .,.,. , 1 fi 4- Y tb M ., A eww-,Qt ,.. .,,.,. .li '4 I -' as , ,. Q' ' ' ,.5-,L'. .ft E..,ji....Li'E A forceful drive is prevented as Robert Brown steals the ball from the enemy's path. SCORES Branford Madison ...... ..... 0 Branford Guilford .,....... ..... 'I Branford West Haven ..... ..... 1 Branford St. Thomas .,..... ..... 2 Branford Cheshire ...... ..... 'I Branford Amity ,............ ..... 'I Branford Lyman Hall ..... ..... 3 Branford Sheehan ......... ..... 3 Branford North Haven .,.,. .,... 0 Branford Cheshire ......... ..... 0 Branford Amity ............. .... - 2 Branford Lyman Hall ..,.. .... 1 Branford Sheehan ......... .... 3 Branford North Haven ..,... .... 2 Uniting skill and coordination, John Mar- roney executes a cross-kick. Teammate Donald Welch rivets his attention to higher levels as Marshall Bauer uses his head to make the best of a crowded situa- tion. Soccer 103 Engaging in Branford Branford Branford Branford Branford Branford Branford Branford Branford Branford Branford Branford Branford Branford l Reaching for the sky to pull down a rebound amidst out- VARSITY SCORES Shelton .....,,. Lyman Hall North Haven Sheehan ,,r.r. Seymour ....,. Amity ,...,... Cheshire ...... Shelton ..,.,.,, Lyman Hall North Haven Sheehan ..,.,. Seymour ,.... Amity ..r.,...... Cheshire ...,., stretched arms is Mary Rose Zesner. , ' . ' d 1 bl k hos Explicit instructions on court tactics are thoroughly Sling'Z:2F:'ViEZ:l'gLngszpxsldjing. oc G S exemplified by Coach Moessmang. 104 Girls' Basketball Precision Passing BASKETBALL TEAM FRONT ROW: Maryann Castellon, Lisa Minichino, Carol Markesich, Susan ROW: Toni Doolittle, Debra Duell, Lori Lange, Deborah Mclver, Kathleen Reed, Mary Rose Zesner, Janice Desi, Susan AngeloFF, Laurie Johnson. Sullivan, Coryn Thompson, Patricia Lepre, Angela Washington. BACK ROW: SECOND ROW: Coach Virginia Moessmang, Elise Cornachini, Cara Page, Laurelynn Browder, Linda Welch, Kimberly Hugret, Cynthia Tickell, Terri Deborah Hagstrom, Sharon Rudden, Coach Tony Cartisano. THIRD ROW: Amatrudo, Lore Angeloff. Patricia Golkowski, Linda Turner, Glenda Gage, Sheryl Bray. FOURTH Get your man! Go for the ball! Wake up or l'll bounce the ball oft your head! Sweating hands and faces, a faster pace, minds sharpen, and the defense is set up. By quick planning the girls' basketball team engages in precise passing and teamwork. With each girl practicing her own position, the team becomes familiar with such things as stack offenses, bounce passes in a zone, iump balls, and fouls. The girls enioy learning new skills as well as those golden victories. Un- der the assistance of Coach Virginia Moessmang, the teams look better every year, and at every challenge the team is better equipped for another win. Bracing herself 'For the ball, Susan Angeloff awaits the oncoming enemy. Girls, Basketball 105 Swerving and sidestepping a positioned defender, Peter Alfano springs toward the goal. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM FRONT ROW: Wayne So- kolosky, Quad-Captain: George Corbett, Quad-Cap- tainp Peter Alfano, QUC1Cl- Captain: Robert Grant, Quad-Captain. SEC- OND ROW: David Bowman, Bernard Moncrief, Thomas Kelly, Anthony Castellon. THIRD ROW: Paul Freund, james Howard, At l'l1Ut' Knapp, Christopher Torino, Wayne Cooke. BACK ROW: Scott Temple, Manager, Mr. Thomas Murray, Coach? MGT' garet Condie, Statistician. 'IO6 Boys' Basketball Claiming Housatonic Branford Branford Branford Branford Branford Branford Branford Branford Branford Branford Branford Branford Branford Branford Branford Branford Branford Branford VARSITY SCORES 84 East Haven .... 108 Mark Sheehan 'l'l'l Seymour 83 North Haven .. 7'I Guilford .,....., 75 Shelton ,,...... 68 Amity ,,.. . . 99 Derby .,,......... 68 Lyman Hall 69 Cheshire ...... 90 Shelton 76 Amity ......, 74 Seymour . 75 East Haven 64 Cheshire ,, , 85 Lyman Hall ,,,, 53 North Haven .. 89 Mark Sheehan League Champions Title JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Pulling down a strategic carom is Robert Grant. Flashing red uniforms, bodies beaded by per- spiration and chests heaving from exertion are images ofthe HORNETS in their quest for victory at the hoops. Exuberant cheers resound against brick walls as the mighty red machine dribbles, shoots and rebounds its way to the Housatonic League championship. Shouted instructions bounce onto the court from Coach Thomas Mur- ray, every fiber in his body alert to the needs of his team. Victorious chants of We're Number One! pound triumphantly against their ears as the team moves exhaustedly into the lockerroom, overcome by waves of relief. FRONT ROW: Walter Burrier, Manager, Douglas MacKinnel, Marc Mautte, Thomas Kelly, Jeffery Monack, Anthony Castellon. SECOND ROW: Douglas Sturgess, Edward Grant, William Corbett, Paul Freund, Mr. Robert Ellis, Coach. BACK ROW: David Sturgess. A steal, and Arthur Knapp is ol? like a gazelle for a score. Boys' Basketball 107 Breaking Records - Sokolosky Ripping ihrough the grasp of a Red Raider, Wayne Cooke strains for a basket Sfretching himself to ihe maxi- mum ca acif , Wayne Soko P Y ' losky loops the ball for the rim. 108 Boys' Basketball Swooping like an eagle in flight, Bernard Moncrief sfreaks foward the loop. fl lt's a birdl It's a plane! No, it's Super Mike Miller . . about to make a big splash. Loosening their muscles, the boys stride to the starting blocks. A tense quiet falls over the pool area as the starter says, Judges and timers ready? Swimmers take your mark. The gun fires sharply. The silence is broken as Coach Warren Adams urges the swimmers on amid cheers from the fans. With sleek, smooth movements, each boy adds his individual style to each stroke and breathing method. For a change of pace, grace- ful divers perform their special dives with per- fection. Vigorous effort and arduous practices re- sult in these symmetrically athletic sights. With the refreshingly cool water catching light rays beneath him, Peter Barret taxes his muscles to pick up an advantageous lead. Culminating in Symmetrical Sights ? t fx ', SWIM TEAM FRONT ROW: Coach Eugene Sikes, Steve Nelson, Michael Kinney, Captain: Gary Gunne- son, David Ziegler, Kevin Ken- nedy, Douglas Wilson, Paul Lof- tis, Peter Barret, James Loftis, Coach Warren Adams. BACK ROW: Anthony Liviac, Charles Speigal, Michael Clemmons, James MacBride, Mark DeMar- seilles, Paul DeMarseilles, James Gillis, Captain, Dana Johnson Captain: Mike Miller. Swim Team 109 f S 411 X- , it 6.-fl X , N , . 1 i xx 7 K Nl 'U T - it iii W f r i 'X M iii ' 47 '--A k 'ii iii was sbt 1 ' vi: T515 if m l Ez, l ' l l l l Q r- iff N l,,A it Qin- . u Q, , K - .. is gil. lr its iii 1 Y . 1 X ..,-. t -. 1 .wer X R NN -l-- 1' N ' J' 'll-.L ' V i BASEBALL TEAM SEATED: James Pacileo, Co-captaing Robert Swanson, Co-captain. SECOND John Czaplicki, Dennis Cosgrove, Douglas MacKinnel, Mr. Robert Ellis, ROW: John Poulton, Manager, James Howard, Thomas Bray, Anthony Coach. BACK ROW: Marc Mautte, Steven Bishop, Kenneth Santone, Richard Santacroce, Anthony Yasevac, Scott Temple, Manager. THIRD ROW: Mr. Wrabel,..lel fry Monack, Michael Santacroce. Jack Corning, Coach: William Gordon, Paul Freund, William Sobolewski, l Spring blossoms. With it, the flowers begin budding, the trees begin to sprout and the baseball team's pitchers begin loosening up. Amidst the singing of busily building birds, one hears the umpire's shout of play ball! , the resonant crack of a good, solid hit and the excited shouts of loyal teammates and fans who crowd the green bleachers. The baseball diamond is dotted with the dedi- cated boys who participate in and grow with the sport, under the guidance of Coach Robert Ellis. 110 Baseball Loosening Up, Thoughts hovering on the purpose at hand, James Howard warms up. fr ' 43 Q-wg fA'wu., 2' Firing the seamed sphere across the plate, Thomas Bray challenges the batter. ew., Y s .9 The determined profile of first baseman Kenneth Santone is set' to the task of preventing Cl base hit. Growing With The Sport -ii? A--...f :T Putting u hard tag on the runner from third, James Pacileo checks the bases for other obstinate runners. Baseball lil A., 'I , ,Q il. 1.4. in Qx :V if ,we I gan l fi, iii , 41, 72 tial '- 'O i r - GiRl.'S TRACK TEAM FRONT ROW: Wendy Osborn, Janice Desi, Beth Ballard, Mary Rose Zesner, Susan Reed. SECOND , ROW: Luisa Sciarini Deborah Hagstrom, Julie Twyford, Mary Ann Castellon, Elizabeth Ford. BACK ?omm9. shove the murky defnhs of the long lump pit IS Deborah McGiver. ROW: Caryn Thompson, Kimberly Hugret, Laurie Johnson, Susan Angeloff, Adrienne Merola. Soaring To New Heights I., sis, Y ,H After long, hard hours of painful team and , individual practice, Coach David Johnson's , team is ready to take on a foe. Powerful legs l guide the sprinters past the finish line. The magnificent grace of the iumpers is evident as they soar to new heights and lengths. The ideals of Ancient Olympia are relived as the discus and iavelin are thrown and the shot is put. The pain is unbearable as the runners strive to bring forth that final effort necessary to win the premier event of sport, the mile run. Despite his agony, the track athlete realizes that at the end of his race lies vic- tory. The tension of individual and group per- formance climbs toward its summit as a suc- cessful serve is executed. As the ball is vol- ieyed back and forth across the high, black net, teammates aid each other to set up to be smashed into the opponents' weaknesses. The alerting screams radiating from the bench are proiected by the clever, skillful Coach Toni Ca rtisa no. 53 E Stretching to clear the last hurdle Und outdistance his rival is John Mason. 112 Track, Volleyball ,J ' LZA 5 ij? 'iwlibgiif , W E Q M .,.,. Y , 1 Q-may T513 if di H. v.-: X LFQ. rf J 'ii ii ill V fi Wi in ig , 4- I R il Mk , .. .J . , fbi, 1 4 l V N Q N P i 4 .. 1 -,, r 5 i aj '- 33' -'A+ L ' L it P in it 1' 2 4 TRACK TEAM BOY'S FRONT ROW: Michael Dougherty, Thomas Bailey, John Menker. FOURTH ROW: Edward Amatrudo, Ernest Orlando, Altermatt, Mr. David Johnson, coach. SECOND ROW: Paul DuFour, Gregory Slocum, Marshall Bauer. BACK Mark Barnes, Peter Bower, Randy O'Neill, Robert Rein- ROW: John Mason, Thomas Kelley, Mark Ficociello, hold. THIRD ROW: Paul Goss, David Rutkowski, Kevin Charles Browder. Connell, Clifford Seipold, Richard Monterosso, Robert Setting for the volley is Vickie Salter, All-Housatonic team member. Volleying Back And Forth ' - Z 1:12. :Ufsfsfs .. - ' H 1 uf? ,, 'fx :I- ':'.., .... W WiFi -i ff, Fl' 5., mifzfi V45 iimiiiqgygbiii Fw 7 V f We L Je -f 7 V - 1, if as 1M Y 5 ' ,:.:,g 53,1 ti. - mia? 3 A, EGG ,, we nl VOLLEYBALL TEAM FRONT ROW: Maryann Castellon, Mary Rose Zesner, Susan Reed, Toni Doolittle. THIRD ROW: Deborah Mclver, Caryn Thompson, Vickie Salter, Susan Angeloff, Janice Desi. SECOND ROW: Linda Deborah Hagstrom, Cara Page, Laurelynn Browder. BACK ROW: Turner, Luisa Sciarini, Sheryl Bray, Suzan Packer, Glenda Gage, Angela Washington, Kimberly Hugret, Deirdre Brooks. Track, Volleyball 113 TENNIS TEAM FRONT ROW: David Sturgess, Jeffrey Forbes, James Dempsey, James Gillis, Richard Smith, John Thomas. BACK ROW: Robert Bolling, Samuel Dendas, Eric Leshine, John Callachan, Douglas Sturgess, George Costello, Allan Grossman, Steven Blomquist, William Thomas, Mr. Gerald Crotty, Coach. Driving Endlessly For Perfection A free yet controlled swing is the paradoxical quest of both golfers and tennis play- ers. Across the fairway, through yet another sand- trap, the small white ball is pursued with tenacity and unslacking desire for an eagle or a birdie putt. On the clay court, the serve is made and the return is completed causing the rapid beating of ball against racket that is the mark of the player's in- tense concentration. The ten- nis and golf teams continue the endless drive for perfec- tion through practice that is a part of their demanding sports. With Stanley Petela at the helm of the duffers and Gerald Crotty running the tennis bums, a successful season is always possible. 114 Golf, Tennis ez- v ll GOLF TEAM David Sharp, Kevin Castle, Mr. Stanley Petela, coach, John l.aRhonde, Terrance McSherry, Charles Elrick, James Glynn, Scott Doolittle. 1 f After holtingly lecirning to novi- gcate, Seniors mcike wolves. Their wolves represent the culminoition ot experiences which chollenge their successors to mcike woves of their own. Seniors Waves Oi Lile Flow Toward Death, Leaving Endless Reverberations ln Their Wake SILENCED I can't stand people who won't let me talk they ask me a question but they don't care for an answer lf I'm saying something they don't want to hear they begin abrupt and interrupt with a subject that's not so dear A poem by Joanne Lynch October 26, T954 - June 2, 1971 The shelves in Room 242 still groan beneath the weight of iumbled stacks ot books, but their owner is missing. Barbara Barker's vibrant contralto voice and the staccato clicking of her high heels no longer resound through her room. With her beloved books and the echo of her husky voice, she leaves the mem- ory of a woman who was deeply dedicated to teach- ing. When the elective English program was insti- tuted, she said firmly, I don't care what l am assigned to teach as long as they're not the same courses, quarter after quarter. Her range was tre- mendous, from American Literature to Business Eng- lish, her particular love was the student who found reading difficult. Barbara Barker wanted a variety of courses to serve as a constant source of challenge. With shoulders hunched intently forward in her wind- breaker, she coached the tennis team with the same zealous spirit with which she taught English. Pacing beside the court, she instilled with her shouted admo- nitions and steady encouragement a sense ot sports- manship to be prized above victory. She is remem- bered for her dedication, her encouragement and her n u b inspiration. The most important thing about Bar ara Barker was that she could receive the highest tribute ' h' he anyone could give a teacher-she loved teac ing, s was never afraid to change, to move forward to new and better techniques and courses, and she loved people. She was alive. 116 ln Memorium gy- ef. W,- ,1 5 - xi The only gift is a portion of thyself. Emerson SWEATER AWARD BOYS' AND GIRLS' STATE Mary Rose Zesner, Susan Reecl Philip Dombrowski, Evelyn Donadio KDAR Awardj, Anthony Sanfacroce Honoring Talent W AWARDS Joseph Gargano, Yale Symposiumg Thomas Angeloff, Baush 8: Lomb: Mark Killion, Yale Symposium. BETTY CROCKER AWARD Sheryl Crelin A-- 4 ,-W SCHOLASTIC AWARDS NATIONAL MERIT LETTERS OF COMMENDATION Philip Dombrowski, Harvard Book Awardp ' Susan Weiler, Thomas Angeloff, Theresa Twigg Judith Kessen, Sophomore Book Award 81 Pepe Scholastic Award, Awards 117 Q? - .Y ! S- ln the midst of the spring freshness of the land of Lorien rest Queen Wanda Burrier and her court: Andrew Levy, crown bearer, Thomas Bailey, Boys' Social Chairman, Julie Twyford, Queen's Attend- The .storybook wor-ld of' Lothlorien envelops Scan ant, Arthur Knapp, Presidentp Evelyn Donadio, Queen's Attendantg Kenneth Carloni, Parliamen- Doollttle and Patricia Elrick as they share a hushed tariang Amy Twyford, flower bearer. moment. Sparkling In Enchantment, Lothlorien What lies on the other side of the arched white bridge? A fairytale. Lothlorien, the land of spring- time, donned her star-shaped flowers, green clouds and golden leaves to stun the class of '72 with her magical beauty. Pat Dorn and his Or- chestra played to the accompaniment of a tink- ling fountain and swimming goldfish. The lily- laden pools rippled and sparkled in the flickering candlelight as miniature elves peeked from be- hind colorful flowers and mushrooms at the flow ing movement of the dancers. Peaceful contentment shines forth from Wanda Burrier's eyes as Andrew Levy and Amy Twyford bestow a kiss upon their queen. 118 Prom Xi-fi if Making Waves, THE CLASS OF 1972 B SNP, xx..- as ,TT fi- ,-F':1.,Y ,MS- ,e x 1,5 ljlje- Q.. .f . '15 -44 President Arthur Knapp, Vice-President Marion Welch 1: 5vF Secretary Wanda Burrier Treasurer Sharon Fusco Boys' Social Chairman James Pacileo, Girls' Social Chair- man Terri Amatrudo, Parliamentarian Anthony Santacroce Looking out of a window of the math wing, one may see a frolicking senior playing frisbee, enioying the privilege of the sen- ior Courtyard. Along with the prestige of reaching the senior year come hard work and re- sponsibilities. Wary students are encouraged by rising scores in SAT's and Achievements. Racing through employment ads, col- lege applications, and pamph- lets, seniors search for their fu- tures. The Class Of 1972 strives to be difterent, to be better by making waves: some race fifty yards for a touchdown, others break track records, and some will score outstanding points in 1 basketball, Leadership determi- nation, and sportsmanship have always been characteristic of these seniors. Like waves, they have afifected others in a unique way, and hope that these others will continue to make waves of progress. Seniors 119 Satiating The Atmosphere , M , SCOTT B. ABBOTTS NELSON E. ACETO PETER J. ALFANO 39 Damascus Road 24 Acefo Sfreei T20 Maple Sireei Decorating ihe free with Christmas cheer, Terri Amairudo and James Gillis collaborate in pre- paring for fhe coming festive holidays. 120 Seniors THOMAS R. ALLINSON 12 Wildwood Drive JOHN G. ALTERMATT 24 Howd Avenue A king could hardly poriray a more noble picfure ihan chairman, Thomas Angeloff in his NHS robe and insignia. with Scinli il ,. 'i TERRI R. AMATRUDO 51 Laurel Street BETH E. ANDERSON 59 Averill Place I E KAREN F. ANDERSON 165 Easf Mclin Street lloufing Aromols p,' Scintillafing aromas sutiate the ormosphere as Thomas Allinson cre- JUDY L. ANDERSON ores ci piece de la resisrcincef' 6 Surrey Lane SUSAN J. ANDERSON THOMAS ANGELOFF 6 Sl- 'eY l-'-me DeForest Drive Seniors 121 122 Flashbacks of hiking the ball, defensive tackling, and effective teamwork pass vividly through the mind of Albert Arotsky, Most Improved Player . ALBERT AROTSKY 572 East Main Street Passing Vividly Through I I fi JOHN E. ANYZESKI 59 South Montowese Street ll est, Fi' 4- ss . gg, xml., I I ' xii, fl 5. ,. I Y A 2? ,HS .ye 1 , A . J EILEEN M. ARBEGAST 56 Greenfield Avenue we,-f THOMAS C. BAILEY 7 Featherbed Lane 2 ,A 7 , . af 5 fig? .53 , L a E BENTLEY BAKER Isolated from the pushes and shoves of city crowds, 36- Sunset Hill Drive Dena Berdick takes a breather in Grand Central Station. Seniors BETH M. BALLARD 2 Oakdale Road the Mindy Flash backs tx! ' E .:.. fv- Giving all he's got, determined Thomas Bailey Sprints across the fin- ish line. LINDA J. BEARDSLEY 39 Oak Ridge Road MARK D. BARNES 49 Thimble Island Road DANA J. BARTHOLOMEW 280 East Main Street Wf, ,fm sm M., tefttewl fx 1 5 Y 15: ' li main H fs Dl:NA A. BERDICK 16 Oak Gate Drive Sadie Hawkins Beth Ballard captured Richard Davis as her date for the Varsity Drag. ,sgstgsg I f 1 LAURA BERFIELD 134 Montowese Street Seniors 125 Rocliciting Wolves Amidst the gaiety and confusion following the NHS induction, Laura Birbarie and her mother shore a proud moment JON D. BOSWELL MEREDITH A. BOULEY 62 Riverview Avenue l K l W RICHARD H. BCURNE 8 Woodside Drive 124 Seniors LAURA J. BIRBARIE 9 Rose Hill Road 6 Victoria Drive l PETER J. BOWER 43 Knollwood Drive dl Sis, BERNARD T. BORMANN 45 Carriage Hill ,..--ve. ta P 2 ,'1:,lf safe- ' l 34 M. -1 1 With a flashing smile and twinkling eyes, Thomas Bray radiates waves of happiness. me -Y-ef, v.,,,3..:-E-:gn of Happiness DONALD R. BRADLEY 30 Mill Creek Road SHARON A. BURBAN 21 Burbon Drive X' JPL? MARCIE K. BURCH 25 Farm River Road URSULA S. BRADLEY THOMAS S. BRAY 30 Mill Creek Road 82 Indian Neck Avenue With her feet comforlably shod in cool sneakers, Meredith Bouley concenfrofes on 1he mellow tones of her trombone. Seniors 125 x sms y L 1 ' 2-if Li M 126 Seniors Reaching ol Peak, ,.. 51:15.-' ' ' ADRIENNE G. BURNS BEVERLY A. BURRUSS DOREEN E. CALLING 40 Meadow Circle 22 Evergreen Place 55 Damascus Road , 4' NW , iyffg ' L. , ,V : Will the real Church girlisb please sfep for- ward-Andrea, Mary Ellen, Cynthia, Jeanne? With Cl devil may-care altitude, Roberl' Cecco- lini discards a playful wink. SUSAN M, CAPONE KENNETH R. CARLONI 134 Alps Road 'l'l7 Norihford Road Irritation and Satisfaction Sarcastic comments come forth as Kenneth Cc1rloni's irritation with interruptions reaches a peak. L. HW .,,. CT W' 1, we 'A 7 an. GIANNA CASO KEVIN M. CASSELI. 14 High Meadow Road 21 Aceto Street ANDREA M. CHURCH VALERIE J. CHEESEMAN 88 Meadow Wood Road 31 Meadow Wood Road PAMELA J. CARPENTER 2 Clark Avenue ROBERT L. CECCOUNI 'I2 Woodvale Road Seniors 127 Wishing for The Inimitoble MARY ELLEN CHURCH DAVID M. CIOFFI PAUL L. CIPRIANI KEVIN R. CLANCY 31 Meadow Wood Road 105 Sfannard Avenue 43 South Montowese Sireef 53 Norih Main Streef Envelopecl within ihe confines of school equipment, Michael Collopy manages cu smile, excluding from thought his predicament. 128 Seniors In a wisp of u willowy eve, Margaret Condie whirls fhrough gyrafions of rhythm. Safisfies Hunger QWI 'CSV MARY E. CLANCY 20 Palmer Wood Circle X .qu N ll I MELINDA L. COLLINGWOOD 8 Millwood Drive gvn, Q , , I MARGARET A. CONDIE 8 Lanphiers Cove Road ALEXIS A. COGNATO 'I4 Vineyard Road , A , . A ,-,. :Z - RENEE A. COLAVOLPE 55 linsley Sireet 41 MICHAEL J. COLLOPY 196 Thimble. Island Road ROBERT .l. CONNEU. 37 Wilford Road Wishing only for the inimitable fo satisfy her hunger, Mary Clancy wacles through maiesfic illusions of delica- cies. Seniors 129 Pleolsing Fon ns by PAMELA A COLBURN 'IO Marshall Place 22 Hart Aven KATHLEEN M CONROY A spun and cs twist a fake and a drive 'K in In protectuon of the goal Bruce Crocker arches o long shot past on onrushlng opponent 130 Sensors and George Corbett I5 through for two KITTA REE H COOKE DONALD M COOPER 15 Howd Avenue 595 East Mcun Street L t Dexterity and Spirit TIMOTHY G. COOPER WILLIAM J. COPPOLA 595 East Main Street 33 Silver Street , X 5 fri ,, 3 ,f 1 Lf, ' l GEORGE D. CORBETT MAUREEN A. CORCORAN Appearing in a puff of smoke to please 22 Oak Ridge Road 7 Oakdale Road fans at halftime is Maureen Corcoran. .1 ii ,E , L....l SHERYL L. CRELIN BRUCE L. CROCKER JAMES J. CURRIE 124 Sunset Hill Drive 7 Surrey Lone li Ramblewood Road Seniors 131 JEFFREY P CUSACK LINDA M DALANDEK 241 Clark Avenue 68 Gould lane Slipping off into a dream of rapiure James Donaldson and Bonnie Bauerfelcl lead each other hand In hand 132 Sensors Awalhng an Arrival .bs-ku l'l l Chlvalrous Phllup Dombrowskn awouis Evelyn Donadlo s arrival to ihe sum mn -ef' SUSAN J DEMETRIO ll Basseh Road JOANNE L DELPRETE 16 Barker Place 'Q' LYNDA DEMARTINO 8 Arrowhead lane JANICE E DES! 14 Orchard Avenue 0 0 ' . l ,, 'Lrg 5 V 1 , U all f ' U ue' H X V l l 9 A ameri rs- r A l 1 .- F' ' Fl lk N I lm., 1,1 V X' - I 3 L 1 V Y .ff I X -A -- - 'Q' N ,' 4, . . . , . fl we 3 ' . 1 '11, 'ro the Summit GREGORY l. DINGUS 276 Harbor Street STEPHAN R. 32 Surrey DIVOLI. Lone 5 rv- Evelyn Donudio solves the puzzle of the modular scheduling for o confused mother. PHILIP J. DOMBROWSKI 202 Alps Road JAMES DONALDSON 39 Elm Sfreef , iw, ii, REGINA M. DOODY 60 Harding Avenue EVELYN T. DONADIO T32 Chestnut Street Seniors 133 LOUISE M. DOOLEY SCOTT A. DOOLITTLE MICHAEL D. DOUGHERTY 102 Sunset Hill Drive 24 Olcl Hickory Lone 10 Sow Mill Road Dispensing Forceful Instruction, Teamwork creates o sense of brotherhood as Mark and Timothy Eschrich regulate the light board. 154 Seniors E 1 J' SHARON DOWNS 525 East Main Street With direction ond guidance in mind, President Louise Dooley expounds o point of interest at the FTA Banquet. J , Fl '- u T4 'it if 6 alll MA!! EDWARD F. DOYLE 28 Bradley Avenue GREGORY J. DROBISH 33 Aceto Street Fatlwoms Obstacles Amidst forceful instructions dispensed by Coach Rowan during half- time, beleaguered Scott Doolittle patiently fathoms the obstacles. NANCY B. DUGAN CHARLES B. ELRICK 97 Seaview Avenue 7 Wellsweep Road After a fruitful football season, Michael Dougherty and fellow teammates give ear to Coach Farina at the congratulatory banquet. L1 WILLIAM M. EMONS CYNTHIA S. EPP5 'l5 Hazel Drive 8 Beach Place MARK J. ESCHRICH 5 Crescent Bluff Seniors 135 Weighing Differing fi HOWARD J. ESTROM CHRISTINA M. FARRlClEll.l JEFFREY W, FENN 6 SWG Avenue Che Y Hill 31 Grove Sireef ,L k ? ,mc 4 L C-' s,- X, 556 Q' As bleak as Grand Central Terminal around them, Luann Guldenzi and the MILESTONE Staff face the long irain ricle home. 156 Seniors MARGO E. FESTA 6 Matthew Road BRIAN F. FLANAGAN 33 Westwood Road ALEXANDER A. FORRESTT 7 Mill Plain Road Im pressions of Leadership ALETTA L. FRINK SHARON l. FUSCO LUANN C. GALDENZI 26 Pawson Landing 19 Featherbed Lane 60 Chestnut Street 'Vi if . ,H Preparing to traverse the fields of melody are Joseph Gaudio and his saxophone. 1 , V B , Q me W ' ' en 4 new 115: V if -nip. -Q-G' E y , m . , JOSEPH J. GARGANO 88 Chestnut Street JOSEPH A. GAUDIO 89 Rose Hill Road E A dedicated leader for all seasons, Sharon Fusco weighs dif- ferent impressions during the Leadership Training Workshop. Seniors Priming for The pf 1 ,, A. .L ROBERT M. GEIER ANDREA l.. GESTAY 8 Ramlalewood Drive 20 Syl-,il Avenue M' With a pivofing swoop, Roberi Grant ' JAMES H- Gil-U5 DAVID P. GIORDANO primes himself to soar for a tally. 32 YOW'-'190 AVBYWG T6 Toole Drive 138 Seniors x Lighlsl Camerasl Acfionl Under Beverly Burruss' direction, Richard Golinowski capiures the spectacle ' MARY A. GIORDANO 38 Marshall Road Play thot Scores JAMES F. GLYNN RICHARD S. GOLINOWSKI 12 Ash Road 2 Matthew Road S LY N ' we .. M +V' 4 if r ,Q V, 1: tr. m , , E lL .. STEPHEN W. GOLKOWSKI ROBERT E. GRANT 24 Greenfield Avenue 6 Woodvale Road -ini' 'auf ELLEN M. GROSS ALBERT V. GUERRERA With senses intertwined among cu wide range of sounds, 5 Old Pawson Road 70 South Montowese Street Steve Golkowski and Anita Cclavclpe drift in unison. Seniors Withclrciwing into EDWARD M. GUNNESON 22 Old Hickory lane it i i ALTHEA M. GUMKOWSKI With a quick thrust of a leg, Edward 8 Jourdqn Road Gunneson attempts to swipe the ball. T STEVEN R. GYURINA 12 Parker Place 1 1' M - f ' 7 MELVIN L. HAGAR JR. Tl s if ,ie K 52 Bryan Road at ' if T'QQ.Q4Qx i 1 1 t sr rgxxz' .W -fx Adorned in Flowers and frills, Robert Henninger and his date are im- CARTEF -l' HAl-E mersed in the gentle beauty of Lothlorien. 29 B'a e d Road 140 Seniors Solitary Regions ,, ll l ll Unperturbed by activity around him, Robert Hoy- woocl sinks thoughtfully into the solitary regions of his mind. E, , we L zi- E, EDWARD M. HART 23 laurel Street ROBERT J. HAYWOOD 14 First Avenue LYNN E. HEFFERNAN 65 Stannarol Avenue LUCINDA H. HAYDEN 103 Sunset Hill Drive MARGARET I. HEALY 43 Dominican Road ROBERT HENNINGER 19 Bellview Road Seniors Seniors JACQUELINE HERRON NANCY J. 8 Toole Drive T42 Cherry Hill Road I HERSHATTER DANA M. HILL 13 Wildwood Drive Concealing True Identify JAMES A. HOWARD STEPHEN J. HOWE 21 old Smugglers Road 6 Eli Yale Terrace Concealing her true identity, Nancy Hershaiter iransforms herself info cx clown. i I '1 Escaping into a moment of surprise, 'the cold floor sensation iogs Dawn Jackson's mind. LYNNE M. HUMPHRYES ROY HUSBAND 170 Cherry Hill Circle 45 Cherry Hill Circle Transformation JOSEPH P. IWANCZUK 38 Frank Sireef MARY A. IWANCZUK DAWN E. JACKSON MARY ELLEN C. JEROLMON 38 Frank Street 40 Riverside Drive 20 Sionewall Lone '.4WWrr.' rim li Qu ,mn E if-C ,, if Captain James Howard awards Walter Burrier a Varsity lefler while Coach Stanley Pefela congrcxfulcnfes him. Q Seniors 145 DANA B. JOHNSON DEBORAH G. JOHNSON 32 Midwood Road 48 Wakefield Road In a tranquil aimosphere of relaxation, Deborah Johnson and Roberf Ceccolini share a discerning conversation. 144 Seniors LAURIE L. JOHNSON 2'l'l East Main Streei VIRGINIA K. JONES 39 Saw Mill Road Sharing a .v-eg, If- 4.1 ,,., , 1 gm 6 . SUSAN JOHNSON Shore Drive ELMER A. JONES 39 Saw Mill Road 1635 BRADLEY KAl'll. 40 Wakefield Road Discerning Conversation SUSAN P. KELSEY Paynes Point LAUREL A. KENNEDY 29 Greenfield Avenue JUDITH KESSEN 3 Halstead Lane X ia m ,,. -Z, ' ,y . get f gm tiger it, QI :Ig tt Mtg itjggygetgeai , .fa ' ' ,gL.'efi'Q N' Lf' it 3 tt,F'?i'? N 4 u rr i e.,R,i., 1 , 1 5: 5 t 1 4 r -gg: -. ' ' .i rr. 4 ' - ,mn Hz, me ' f- ' Q I' 3 Y I XL., tem ,-LSP rifiq i With dexterous skill, Frances Kendall edits her film FRANCES L KENDALL before the final splicing step. 245 Shore Drive Adorned in cheerleading attire, Elmer Jones, Robert Reinhold, and John Altermatt, shine Hornet spirit at the East Haven Pep Rally. Seniors 145 146 Seniors Combining Exceptional MARK E. KILLION MICHAEL B. KINNEY 29 Palmer Wood Circle 58 Todds Hill Road ,V 4- NZ f is it tl Qaxatlm ,H fm .Lv- l With a taste for the homemade specialties at hand, Susan Kowalczyk initiates the task of ARTHUR G' KNAPP KATHLEEN A' KOOTZ choosing from ,he goodies. 26 Sachem Road 21 Eighth Avenue , ff- -L x fb L LINDA J. KORIK SUSAN C. KOWALCZYK 20 Hill Street 26 Toole Drive A pleasing melody brings a smile to the face of Robyn Laird. Discipline with Exuberance SHARON L. KYDER I07 Short Beach Road WILLIAM C. LAMB 45 Hill Top Drive JEANETTE K. LARONDE 55 South Montowese Street T :rg wh . lm, .lL 1 iii ROBYN LAIRD Inclining his head, Mark Killion receives his emblem of honor from Sharon Burban. T8 Pine Orchard Road i I SAMUEL C. LATHAM 5 Summer Island Road Exceptional discipline combined with exuberance is required of Kathleen Koofz as she kneels at aiienfion. Seniors 147 148 Seniors Breo king the Rui PAMELA S. LAWTON CONSTANCE P. LEE Wiih an angelic verse whistling through her 16 Hazel Drive 275 Clark Avenue thoughts, Melanie Leonard performs a solo. qv? MARY C. LEE MELANIE G. LEONARD PAULA l.. LESHINE 'IO Elizabeth Sireei 1406 Lifile Meadow Road, Guilford 15 Bl'0Ok Hills Rodd Ar... Gruphically depicting c: designer of banners, Nancy Mcxculoiiis ioils on o i MILESTONE soles pitch. l' L. of on Routine me Breaking the rut of a routine day, Nancy Marciano utilizes the PATRICIA A. LEVESH JOSEPH E. LIPNICKY telephone for a friendly chat. 6 Field Road 80 Mill Plain Road x i - Q-Q Y :Ti NANCY l. MACULAITIS VERONICA A. MAKOWSKY 8 Carriage Hill Drive 50 Cedar Street NANCY A. MARCIANO VANESSA R. MARINELLI During the lull in the conversation, Patricia levesh, 84 Dominican Road 'll0 Highland Avenue acting as Lucy Weston, lights her cigarette. Seniors 149 :IRIX With strands of hair dancing in the breeze, Lynn McGavack clocks herself against the coolness of an autumn morning. ROBERT J. MATTSON LEO A. MAZZARELLA 191 Montowese Street 9 Garden Street 150 Seniors Rewarding Whole CAROL A. MARKESICH 18 Cherry Street STEPHEN MARKLESKI 432 North Harbor Street GARY L. McCARTHY 43 Sybil Avenue Amused and slightly embarrassed over the compliments of her coach, Carol Markesich is rewarded for her wholehearted participation in field hockey. Heo rtecl Po rficipofion l I LYNN A. McGAVACK TERRANCE l. MCSHERRY HELENE F. MEFFERT DEBORAH J. MEYERS 27 Buttermilk lane 41 Greenfield Avenue Hudson Couri 7 Ridge Road Under ihe critical eye of Deborah Meyers, Timothy Eschrich is frunsfigured into a ficficious character through the skills of the make-up crew. SUSAN J. MIDZENSKI 'IO Marion Road GARY W. MILLEDGE 369 Clark Avenue Seniors 151 Sfruffing to I v r .qs 1 .V 4 BRlEN J. MILLER CHARLES H. MILLER DONNA J- Mll-l-ES Jill. E- MINER 15 Queach Road 115 Riverview Avenue 42 Pnirick l-Une 14 Glenfldle Place 152 Seniors Sfrufting to soulful sounds, Donna Milles and Peier Covert embark on rhythmic patterns all their own. ps ROBERT A. MINICHINO 445 Brushy Plain Road ,f N lr CARLA M. MOLNO 36 Harding Avenue Soulful Sounds I f'- .5 . L- Q il , -e1J Pl Quenching u terrible thirst, Bernard Moncrief and Elmer Jones BERNARD I.. MONCRIEF endure u break during Cl band's irreverent beat. 1 Oak Street PAUL H. MONTELIUS GLENN J. MURDOCK 36 Harding Avenue 31 Couchman Drive ROBERT J. MURRAY SCOTT A. NATTINGER 5 Plani Road 6 Gooclsell Point Road Pressure on, fhoughfs marbled, Scot? Nuhinger psychs himself up before the Housey meet. H if V Seniors 153 Illusfraling or 1 , fw aG' 'fx x 4 a I aw MICHAEL J. NECKLAS JAMES R. NELSON 'll Wildwood Drive 26 Wilford Road 7 l STEPHEN B, NELSON NANCY M, NESTA Portrayal of the thinker is depicted by Sreven Nelson as laura 26 Wilford Road 22 Wildwood priye Birbarie gazes on the intellectual soul. fi- l 1. CHARLES A. NICKOU NINA A. NYGARD 107 Sunset Hill Drive 455 Leefes Island Road Use of the hands in conversation never 'Fails io befif Maureen Orsene. 154 Seniors Kaleidoscope of Moods CONSTANCE R. O'CONNEll. CHARLENE A. OKRASKA RANDY M. O'NEll.l. 48 Meadowwood Road 211 East Main, Apartment 17 89 Florence, Apartment 2C EVA Nina Nygard's design of colorful art captures the eye. 1 i , N . .I . . it - I H i , i 1 A it ii, ,,. RODNEY R. oPPEL F' : 26 Red Hill Road W Y . I. ,,. MAUREEN R. ORSENE 24 Eades Street .44 V i-11 Ie k ,, , i fa, i t : , The illustrious captain of the high stepping, precision twirling set is Nancy Nesta. Seniors 155 WENDY S. OSBORN 37 Church Sireet Prevailing Feelings ,1 if- ' , I , ,Z 1-Zag, I - 'f X fig we 0 .. V .4497 J... 5 17' i 2 has 5325. I I .- - I if -,. .. .Q A if . ' 1 1-13 f'1ff:i??bg5 1 v ZffQi': , l -, -. - ' .Z 1-'ftmi i ' bf -6-Sha sr- -Q, 4' ,.-ESP An impish grin hides Ihe crafty interior of Wendy Osborn's mind. R- -.-p if fr. ' we tg S 1 e., :Q is M, GARY B. PAGE 51 Saw Mill Road A reward representing capability, stamina, and four years of hard work is presented to Gary Page. 156 Seniors D. WILLIAM OWENS III 24 Knollwood Drive JAMES I.. PACILEO 54 Short Beach Road LINDA M. PALUMBO 57 Dominican Road Express an LYNNE L. PANTALENA 3 Pine Tree Drive LYNN A. PETERSON 178 Short Beach Road Enchantment i LISA A. PEPE ' l 19 Marbar Street in GARY V. PIEPER 156 Laurel Hill Road Y rn Y -:for -W' -Y '-'ee 7:17-fi,-Q,-e 3 - .- TWH ' if P fi SUSAN E. POND 'I9 Sachem Road ,I The look of enchanimenf prevails over Dana Hill and James Pacileo. MICHAEL D. POND 34 Newion Road Seniors 157 158 Seniors in N .X MARIO C. PROTO 7 Mona Avenue Positioned for defense, Susan Reed stays alert to the challenge ai hand. Slaying Alert To KRISTIN M. QUAIL MARCIA RAIKIS 177 Northford Road 25 Victoria Drive ,- Q 4 fs,m' ' ' - ' ' 6 V Yi 'K ifzewg e A N. 7 I Z - - x, i sw , 'qs ,H , For his ouisianding defensive performance in the East Haven fooiball game, Paul Redman proudly accepts ihe Gridiron CIub's trophy. THOMAS M. RAIOLA PAUL A. REDMAN 30 Indian Neck Avenue 78 Harding Avenue Challenges at Hand lr, SUSAN M. REED ROBERT R. REINHOLD 19 Beach Place 169 Hotchkiss Grove JOYCE H. REINWALD LORRAINE REINWALD 68 Dominican Road 1 Marion Road iw With a belligerent stance, Robert Reinhold questions the legality of certain procedures. 4 Waves of Iilting laughter emerge as Joyce Reinwald bubbles over with delight. 2 J ., . l. .gg ei... 'E ll: ' l ' 1 v- l ul W l r ROBERT E. REYNOLDS GARY E, RICCIQ 62 Knollwood Drive 95 Florence Road Seniors 159 Unwinding in the Sunshine, CAROL L. RICE MICHAEL G. RICKER 93 Linden Avenue 305 Northford Road KATHLEEN H. RITT 70 Knoliwood Drive SHELLY B. ROSE 27 Hemlock Road Conflict of interests, tossing around an idea, Anthony Santacroce takes notice. 1 i r L-- --------- Adding a velvet touch to aria is Christine Roth. i, 'f-25 fix. Q. -if it CHRISTINE A. ROTH KAREN M. ROUSSEAU ELIZABETH A. RUDDEN 1 Mu,-shall Place 20 lincoln Avenue 46 HOW? PIUCE 160 Seniors Jubilation .M ,HH W V d -, ,. Y 'J' ,, A1-.. f ' - ,, J, - V R VICKIE I.. SALTER 69 Florence, Apartment 2A In the Courtyard, unwinding in the sunshine is a daily happening. REID J. SANSONE 18 Hopson Avenue Q.:-pf Was? JOAN M. SAVAGE If f-Q l 'I37 Damascus Road 3 . , ai ANTHONY F. sAN1AcnocE rl' ' 93 Rose Hill Road ' i ' Jubilation is a beaming Karen Rousseau. Seniors 161 162 Seniors Joining Forces To JOANNE M. SAVAGE LINDA K. SCHMITT 137 Damascus Road 300 Norihforcl Road 1 : ' X ei A A sense of pleasure steals over Phyllis DAVID N- SHARP PHY'-U5 M' ?HAW Shaw as she gazes at success an the field, 5 Brookhills Road 117 South Main Street RICHARD W. SMITH 85 South Main Streel As anofher decision confronls David Sharp, Bruce Crocker is ready with advice. ,Ai Q-The K. QW . Q ,,.. . Mi gm-at Confront Decisions H ifsizc WAYNE P. SOKOLOSKY 80 South Montowese Street CARYL M. STEINER 113 Maple Street 1-7 RUTH A. STINSON 20 Silver Street Concentration and cure are required of Wayne Sokoloslcy and James Gillis as they ioin forces in the name of science. l STEVE J. ST. JOHN THOMAS M. STOBER 99 Ivy Street 10 Leefes Island Road 1 A WWA' 1 H u u i L LORRAINE A. SPAAR 60 Mill Plain Road Seniors 165 Continuing ci JUSI.:NE l.. STOPKA LARRY D. STOUP MARK A. STRICKLAND Pen! Road 16 Monroe Street 17 Oak Ridge Road J f ,QYQQ1 'i x ii ,i ,tt ti T517-g 9 H f 164 Seniors , , 55 ,, A, , in - M ij 4 f , Y.. . A VV H 'N Z ' ? M: Q .r KEVIN P. SULLIVAN Branford Hills Apartments ...-.-4- ROBERT J. SWANSON 117 Damascus Road Being the first to bring holiday spirit into their courtyard, the seniors continue their tradition of making waves. Troclition of Firsts KATHLEEN A. TERRY 29 Johnson's Point Road DONNA J. SZRAMOSKI 211 East Main, Apartment 12 Ynv' Gritting his teeth in determination, Robert Swanson safely tramples first base. CHRISTOPHER W. TORINO 63 Driscoll Roucl THOMAS J. THOMAS 5 Wilford Road ' ' J l IMMACULATE M. TORTORA 15 Surrey Lane THOMAS H. TUPFER 8 Woodvale Rocacl Exit Harmony, o beautiful and peaceful word, is made real by Lynn McGovcxck and Larry Stoup. Seniors 165 MATTHEW P. TWICKLER 50 First Avenue 166 Seniors THERESA A. TWIGG JULIE A. TWYFORD 69 Flax Mill Road 143 Northford Road XXVI' lnle. i 'l- -' - View? M :- wreimh 5 .- 2- 5' , F2 .es Set like a tiger awaiting its prey, Wendy Wheeler prepares herself emotionally for the fortunes of sport. FRANCES G. VELARDI CARL VINCENT 2 Toole Drive Gilbert Lane Admirution cmd respect grace Theresa Twigg, as proud as the medallion she wears. Vibrating Q7 X, I, Q- -.,--- L- we -xxwjif. N , A R f -.Ng , 7,552 2'1-sj-xXLLes5'. n-,,,,,-PWA,-,,,, '--' gage is le 15, ,., Happy as a lark, Julie Twyford vibrates her zeal to Thomas Bailey. RONALD D. WASHINGTON SUSAN E. WEILER DONALD J- WELCH MARIAN C- WELCH 6 Eve,-9,-een place 132 Sl-.ore D,-ive 11 Pinewood Road 19 Sandra Drive a Happy Zeal l W E W f we ei . if J 1 l l 'T iffy? 5 WENDY C. WHEELER - V gli l JERRY A. WHITE 68 Sunset Hill Drive 22 Seventh Avenue Not quite seeing eye fo eye with the mode of fhe mee?- ing, Marian Welch fashions her opinion. Seniors 167 168 Seniors Succumbing Io F 1-if PATRICIA C. WHITE 74 Indian Neck Avenue Disbelief and amazement colors Anthony Yasevoc's features while he succumbs to foot fatigue. as 3 3 5 A N 1 ff- I. ' 2 iii j. Denise Yester exhibils the procedure for proper cure of a puiianf. ANNE l. WILSON 300 Shore Drive SUZANNE C. YANKURA 24 Queach Road ANTHONY R. YASEVAC 45 Marshall Road lntriguing Reality .Q y ' . A DENISE R. YESTER 'I7 Stone Wall lane Points of reality intrigue Suzanne Yc:nlcura's audience. MARY ROSE ZESNER 32 West End Avenue PATRICIA J. ZLOTNICK 12 Short Rocks Road Chaering gratefully and humorously ct the faculty show are Alexander Scdowsky and Anne Wilson. Seniors 169 Senior Directory ALFANO, PETER J.: Basketball 1, 2, Co-Captain 3, 4, Football 1. ALLINSUN, THOMAS R.: MILESTONE Homeroom Representative 4, Soccer 2, 3, Captain 4, Ski Club 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Cosmopolitan Club 1. ALTERMATI', JOHN G.: Basketball 1, 2, Track 2, 3, Tri-Captain 4, Youth Day 2, Intramurals 3, Cross-Country 3, DECA 3, Presi- dent 4, National Honor Society 4, Soccer 4. AMATRUDO, TERRI R.: Girls' Social Chairman 1, 2, 4, Student Council 1, 3, 4, Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 4, Mixed Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4. ANDERSON, BETH ELLEN: DWE 3, Vice President 4, Mixed Choir 4, Dramatics Club 2. ANGELOFF, THOMAS: Student Council 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4, National Hon S ' ' - 1 or ociety 3, 4 Chairman, Free School Chairman 3, National Merit Commended Student 4, Bausch and Lomb Science Award 4. ANYZESKI, JOHN E.: Golf 1. ARBEGAST, EILEEN M.: Spanish Club 1, 2, Dramatics Club 4. AROTSKY, ALBERT: Football 1, 2, 3, 4. BAILEY, THOMAS C.: MILESTONE Homeroom Representative 4, Cross Country 1, 2, All-Housatonic League 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, Tri-Captain 4, Ski Club 1, 2, Publicity Chairman 3, Homeroom Representative 1, 2, Youth Day 1, 2, Boys' Social Chairman 3, Intramurals 3, 4. BAKER, BENTLEY E.: Transferred from the Gunnery, Washing- ton, Connecticut 2, Soccer 2, Baseball 2. BALLARD, BETH M.: Girls' Chorus 1, 2, Mixed Choir 1, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, Vice Pres- Lderlg 35 President 4, Intramurals 1, Spanish Club 1, Basket- a , . BARNES, MARK D.: Football 1, 2, 3, Tri-Captain 4, Track 2, 3, 4. BARTHOLOMEW, DANA J.: Ski Club 1, 2, 3, Track Team 1, Field Hockey 2, Swim Team 2, SBE 3. BEARDSLEY, LINDA J.: Dramatics Club 1, FBLA 4, DECA 4. BERDICK, DENA A.: MILESTONE Staff 4, MILESTONE Homeroom Representative 4, Modern Dance 1, 3, 4, FTA 2, Pep Club 2, 3, Homeroom Representative 3, National Honor Society 4. BIRBARIE, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Captain 4, Field Hockey 1, Volleyball Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committees 2, 3, 4, Modern Dance 3, 4, National Honor Society 4. LAURA J.: MILESTONE Homeroom Representative 4 BOSWELL, JON D.: Dramatics Club 1, 2, Mixed Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Chorus 1, 2. BCLUIEEYBIIQEIQEDITH A.: MILESTONE Homeroom Representative 2, an , , 3, 4, Jazz Band 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Representative 170 Senior Directory BOURNE, RICHARD: SBE 2, 3. BOWER, PETER J.: Homeroom Representative, Hornet Staff 1 Barometer Staff 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. BRADLEY, DONALD R.: DWE 4. BRADLEY, URSULA S.: Pep Club 1, Dramatics Club 2- T ' l YDIUB Award 3, DWE 4. BRAY, THOMAS S.: MILESTONE Homeroom Representative 4, Student Council 1, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Boys' Social Chairman 2, Football 3, 4, National Honor So- ciety 3, 4, lntramurals 4. BURBAN, SHARON A.: Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 1, 2, Pep Club 1, Student Council 2, Dance Committees 2, 3, Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4, Homeroom Representative 3. BURCH, MARCIE K.: Student Council 4. BURRIER, WANDA C.: Class Secretary 1, 2, 3, 4, Student. Council 5 Dancga Committees 1, 2, 3, 4, Reverberations 3, Junior Prom ueen . BURRUSS, BEVERLY A.: Field Hockey 2, 3, 4, All-Housatonic League, Basketball 2, DECA 4. CAPONE, SUSAN M.: FBLA 4. CARLONI, KENNETH R.: Student Council 1, 2, 3, President 4, Class Vice-President 1, 2, Parliamentarian 3, Ski Club 1, 2, Track 1, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, HORNET Boy of the Month 1, Biology Club 1, Chemistry Club 2, SBE 3. CARPENTER, PAMELA J.: MILESTONE Homeroom Representa- tive 4, Pep Club 1, 2, Ski Club 1, 2, Homeroom Representative 1, 2, Girls' Chorus 1, Mixed Choir 1, Field Hockey Manager 2, Youth Day 2, Dance Committee 3. CASO, GIANNA: MILESTONE Homeroom Representative 4, Span- ish Club 1, AIM 1, 2, Treasurer 3, President 4. CASSELL, KEVIN M.: Student Council 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Golf 3, 4. CECCOLINI, ROBERT L.: Football 1, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 3, Intra- murals 2, 4, Student C 'I 1- ' ounci , Homeroom Representative 2, Pep Club 3, 4. CHEESEMAN, VALERIE J.: Pep Club 1, 2, Ski Club 2, Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, Dramatics Club 1, FHA 1, Homeroom Rep- resentative 1, Modern Dance 2. CHURCH, ANDREA M.: MILESTONE Homeroom Representative 4, Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 1, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, Dance Committees 1 2 3 4- Pep Club 1- Student Council 2, Homeroom Representative 3: 4, Tennis 3, Mixed Choir 4, AIM 4. CHURCH, MARY ELLEN: MILESTONE Homeroom Representa- tive 4, Dramatics Club 1, Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2, FTA 1, Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, Dance Committees 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Representative 4. CLANCY, MARY E.: Girls' Chorus 1, 2, FTA 1, 2, 4, Dramatics Club 1, French Club 1, 2. COGNATO, ALEXIS A.: Girls' Chorus 1, 3, 4. COLLINGWOOD, MELINDA L.: FNA 1, Dramatics Club 2, Pep Club 2. CDLLOPY, MICHAEL J.: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, DWE 4. CONDIE, MARGARET A.: MILESTONE Staff 4, MILESTONE Home- room Representative 4, Homeroom Representative 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, .French Club 1, 2, Youth Day 2, Majorettes 3, 4, Basketball Statistician 4. COOKE, KITTA REE H.: Health Occupations 3. CORBETT, GEORGE D.: Football 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Quad-Captain 4. CORCORAN, MAUREEN A.: MILESTONE Homeroom Representa- tive 4, Ski Club 1, 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Majorettes 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, National Honor Society 4. CRELIN, SHERYL L.: Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, ITA 1, 2, Volleyball 1, DWE 4. CROCKER, BRUCE L.: MILESTONE- Homeroom Representative 4, Reverberations Art Staff 1, Swim Club 2, Dramatics Club 2, Soccer 3, 4, Intramurals 4. DALANDEK, LINDA M.: DECA 3, 4. DEL PRETE, JOANNE L.: Dramatics Club 1, Cosmopolitan Club 2, Girls' Chorus 3, DECA 3, Historian 4. DEMETRIO, SUSAN J.: Transferred from Lee High School, New Haven, Connecticut 1, FBLA 4. DESI, JANICE E.: Pep Club 1, Treasurer 2, 3, President 4, Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Representative 2, 3, 4. DIVOLL, STEPHAN R.: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Debate Club 1, Ski Club 2, Fencing 3, 4. DOMBROWSKI, PHILIP J.: Football 1, 2, 3, Tri-Captain 4, Baseball 1, Intramurals 1, Freshman Book Award 1, Pepe Scholastic Award 2, Outstanding Lineman Award 2, 4, All-Housatonlc League Football 3, 4, Harvard Book Award 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Delegate to 1971 Nutmeg Boys' State 3, 1970-71 Merit's Who's Who Among High School Students 3, 1970-71 Merit's Who's Who ln High School Athletics 3, All-State Foot- ball 4, Yale Club of New Haven Football Award 4, 1971-72 Merit's Who's Who Among High School Students. DONADIO, EVELYN T.: MILESTONE Staff Member 4, Dramatics Club 1, FHA 1, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Field Hockey 2, 3, FNA 2, Dance Committees 2, 3, Homeroom Representa- tive 2, 3, Student Council 3, 4, Modern Dance 3, 4, Parent- Teacher-Student-Advisory Committee 3, 4, Delegate to 1971 Laurel Girls' State 3, National Honor Society Secretary-Treas- urer 3, 4, Junior Prom Attendant 3, 1970-1971, 1971-1972, Merit's Who's Who Among High School Students 3, 4, DAR Good Citi- zen's Award 4, Ski Club 4, Fall CFSC Workshop Delegate 4, Spring CFSC Workshop Delegate 3. DONALDSON, JAMES C.: Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, Golf 2, 4. DOODY, REGINA M.: FNA 1, 2, 3, FBLA 3, 4, DECA 4. DOOLEY, LOUISE M.: Transferred from St. Mary's High School, New Haven, Connecticut 2, Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, FNA 3, FTA Treasurer 3, President 4, AIM 4. DOOLITTLE, SCOTT A.: Football 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, Swim Team 2, Golf 3, 4, Ski Club 3, 4, Soccer 4. DOUGHERTY, MICHAEL D.: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, Track 5, 31, Tri-Captain 4, Pep Club 3, Intramurals 3, 4, Winter Track DROBISH, GREGORY J.: Soccer 3, 4. DUGAN, NANCY B.: Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, Dramatics Club 1, SBE 2, Mixed Choir 3, 4. ELRICK, CHARLES B.: MILESTONE Homeroom Representative 4, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 3, 4, Homeroom Representative 1, Football 2, 3, Wrestling Club 2, Swim Club 2, Ski Club 3, 4, Dance Committee 3, Soccer 4. EMONS, WILLIAM M.: Track 1, 2, Ski Club 1, 2, Cosmopolitan Club 1, Swim Club 2. EPPS, CYNTHIA S.: MILESTONE Homeroom Representative 4, FTA 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 1, 2, Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, Dramatics Club 2, Pep Club 2, 3. ESCHRICH, MARK J.: Mixed Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 2, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4, South- west Choral Festival 2, 3, Madrigal Chorus 2, 3, 4, Inner Cir- cle 3, 4, Lighting Crew Chairman 3, 4. ESTROM, HOWARD J.: Track 1, 2. FARRICIELLI, CHRISTINA M.: Transferred from the Academy of Our Lady of Mercy 3, Softball 1, Student Council 2, Intra- mural Field Hockey Captain 2, Basketball 2, Volleyball 2, Newspaper 3, Dramatics Club 3. FENN, JEFFREY W.: Soccer 3, 4, Baseball 4. FESTA, MARGO E.: Dramatics Club 1, 2, Russian Club 1, Spanish Club 1, Girls' Chorus 1, 3, 4, Field Hockey 2, Home- room Representative 2, Mixed Choir 3, 4, Madrigal Chorus 3, 4, SBE 4, National Honor Society 4. FLANAGAN, BRIAN F.: Spanish Club 1, 2, Ski Club 1, Dance Committee 1, National Math Association Award 2, 3, National Honor Society 4. FORRESTT, ALEXANDER A.: National Honor Society 3, 4, Chem- istrlyCCElglb33, 4, Mixed Choir 3, 4, Tennis 3, SBE 2, Participant in . , . . I . .L ,j K ...... -A..t..... 45.1351 1: 1 . .35 '..:r,gs:g,,, 1, Y 5 23 . M' 5 M A . ,. . . -., , , . .,-,-Lk A A. 1. Z .K - - S-.L .j f .sa ' 1 , .:... . . E5 'ti-. L 355' il ,, lg I 5, --' 4. -42 15:- l , 4- -s , Page ,V ,iY:,l. ..... -.--,. . ,gn .MV if , 7,7 4 I ' - I .- -5 I ki' ,f ,A,,,a,.. FRINK, ALETTA L.: MILESTONE Homeroom Representative 4, FTA 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 1, 2, Homeroom Representative 1, 2, 3, Typing Award 2, National Honor Society 4. FUSCO, SHARON L.: FTA 1, Secretary 2, President 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, Pep Club 1, 2, Dramatics Club 1, 2, Dance Commit- tees 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 1, 4, Class Treasurer 3, 4. GALDENZI, LUANN C.: MILESTONE Staff Business Manager 4, Homeroom Representative 3, 4, Dramatics Club 1, 2, Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 1, BA- ROMETER Reporter 1, 2, 3, 4, BAROMETER Homeroom Repre- sentative 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, REVERBERATIONS 1, FTA 2, Historian 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 4, Cosmopolitan Club 2, Field Hockey Manager 3. GARGAND, JOSEPH J.: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, Basketball Manager 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Ski Club 3, 4. GAUDIO, JOSEPH A.: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Jazz Bancl 1, 2, 3, 4, South- West Divisional Band 3, 4, All-Connecticut State Band 4. GEIER, ROBERT M.: MILESTONE Homeroom Representative 4, Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, Football 2, 3, SBE 2, 3, Dance Committee 3, Hockey Club 3. GESTAY, ANDREA L.: Dance Committee 3, Fencing Club 3, Secre- tary 4, Typing Award 3. GILLIS, JAMES M.: Transferred from Hopkins Grammar School, New Haven, Connecticut 2, Football 1, 3, Tennis 1, 3, Wrestling 1, Camera Club 1, Swim Club 2, 3, Tri-Captain 4, Ski Club 2, 3, Pep Club 3, 4, Dance Committee 3, Student Council 4. GIORDANO, DAVID P.: Dance Band 4. GIORDANO, MARY A.: Dramatics Club 1, 2, Track 2, Basketball Manager 2. GLYNN, JAMES F.: Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Hockey Club 3, Soccer 4. GOLKDWSKI, STEPHEN W.: Cross Country 1, 2, Cosmopolitan Club 1, President 2, Dramatics Club 1, Ski Club 1, 3, 4, Dance Committee 1. GRANT, ROBERT E.: Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4. Senior Directory 17 1 GROSS, ELLEN M.: Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 1, Track 1, Dance Committee 1, Field Hockey 2, Cos- mopolitan Club 2, Exchange Student 3, Majorettes 3, 4. GUERRERA, ALBERT V.: Band 1, 2, 3, Track Manager 1, 2, Ski Club 3, 4, DWE 4. GUMKOWSKI, ALTHEA M.: Transfer from St. Mary's High School, New Haven, Connecticut 4, Mission Club 1, Action Club 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, Volleyball 1, Dance Committees 2, 3, Sportsmanship Certificate 2, Homeroom Representative 3, Prospective National Honor Society 3. GUCIIINIBESON, EDWARD M.: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 2, Film U . GYURINA, STEVEN R.: Track 1, SBE 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, RE- VERBERATIONS Editor 3, 4, Art Editor 4. HAGER, MELVIN L. JR.: Dance Committees 3, 4. HALEE Ci-XRTER J.: Cross Country 2, Track 2, National Honor So- cley . HART, EDWARD M.: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, Soccer 4. HAYDEN, LuciNoA H., Dramatics Club 1, 2, FTA 1, Cosmopoli- tan club 1, owe 4. HEALY, MARGARET I.: Student Council 1, Ski Club 1, 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Dance Committees 1, 2, 3. HEFFERNAN, LYNN E.: MILESTONE Homeroom Representative 4, MILESTONE Staff Assistant Editor 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, Cosmopolitan Club 1, Secretary 2, Dance Com- mittees 1, 2, Youth Day 2, Homeroom Representative 2, Girls' Social Chairman 3, BAROMETER Features Editor 3, 4. HENNINGER, ROBERT: Ski Club 3, 4, DECA 3, 4. HERRON, JACQUELINE: Transferred from Findlay High School, Findlay, Ohio 2, MILESTONE Homeroom Representative 4, Library Aide 1, 2, French Club 1, Girls' Chorus 1, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Dance Committee 3, International Club 4. HERSHATTER, NANCY J.: Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2, 3, HORNET Reporter 1, Girls' Chorus 1, Mixed Choir 1, 2, Dramatics Club 1, 2, Homeroom Representative 1, 2, BAROMETER Features Editor 2, REVERBERATIONS Editorial Staff 3, 4. HILL, DANA M.: MILESTONE Homeroom Representative 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4, Mixed Choir 1, 2, Girls' Chorus 1, Spanish Club 1, 2, Nlajorettes 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Representa- tive 3, 4, Dance Committees 3, 4, Varsity Drag Queen 4, Na- tional Honor Society 4. HOLMES, DONALD J. JR.: DECA 3, 4. HOWARD, JAMES A.: Youth Day 1, 2, Spanish Club 1, 2, Ski Club 1, 2, 3, Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4, Biology Club Vice-Presi- dent 1, Boys' Social Chairman 1, Cross-Country 1, 2, 3, Captain 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor So- ciety 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Alternate Nutmeg Boys' State 3. HOWE, STEPHEN J.: Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2, Band 1, Track 1, Football 2, 3. HU1MPHNRE1YS, LYNNE M.: Dramatics Club 1, 2, Dance Committee , Al . 172 Senior Directory HUSBAND, ROY: Intramurals 1, Baseball 1, 3. IWANCZUK, MARY A.: MILESTONE Staff Member 4, MILESTONE Homeroom Representative 4, Dramatics Club 1, 3, Field Hock- ey 2, FTA 3. JACKSON, DAWN E.: Dramatics Club 1, 2, Inner Circle 3, 4, Secre- tary 4, Mixed Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Madrigal Chorus 3, 4, Southwest Festival Chorus 3, SBE 2. JOHNSON, DANA B.: Track 1, Football 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Swim Club 3, Captain 4. JOHNSON, DEBORAH G.: MILESTONE Homeroom Representa- tive 4, Field Hockey 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Modern Dance 1, 3, 4, Ski Club 1, 2, 3, Homeroom Representative 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4, Youth Day 1, 2. JOHNSON, LAURIE L.: Transferred from Valley Regional High School, Deep River, Connecticut 4, FTA 1, 2, 3, American Field Services 1, Intramurals 2, Softball 2, 3. JONES, VIRGINIA K.: Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, Mixed Choir 1, 2, 3, DECA 4. KAHL, BRADLEY: Football 1, 2, 3, Captain 4, Track 1, 2, Class President 1, 2, Youth Day 1, 2, Ski Club 1, Ernest C. Hatfield Award 3, Outstanding Leadership and Sportsmanship Award 4. KELSEY, SUSAN P.: FNA 1, Dramatics Club 2, 3. KENDALL, FRANCES L.: Ski Club 2, Fencing Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 4. KESSEN, JUDITH: Band 1, 2, French Club 1, Sophomore Book Award 2, Paul Burke-Mahony Award tSt. Michael's School, Florence, ltalyl 3, Dramatics Club 4, National Honor Society 4. KILLION, MARK E.: Ski Club 1, 2, Connecticut Junior Science and Humanities Symposium 4, National Honor Society 4. KINNEY, MICHAEL B.: Cross-Country 1, 2, Swim Team 3, 4. KNAPP, ARTHUR G.: MILESTONE Homeroom Representative 4, Biology Club 1, Class Parliamentarian 1, 2, Class President 3, 4, Track 1, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Parliamentarian 4, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, BAROMETER Assistant Editor 3, 4. KOOTZ, KATHLEEN A.: MILESTONE Homeroom Representative 4, Homeroom Representative 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Secre- tary 4, Dramatics Club 1, Ski Club 1, 2, 4, FNA 1, Dance Com- mittees 1, 2, 3, 4, Majorettes 2, 3, 4. KYDER, SHARON L.: Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, Student Exchange Program 2, SBE 2. KOWALCZYK, SUSAN C.: Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, Mixed Choir 4, FTA 4. LAIRD, ROBYN A.: Transferred from St. Mary's High School, New Haven, Connecticut 1, French Club 2, Spanish Club 2, Ski Club 2, 3, Dance Committees 2, 3, 4, international Club 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 3, 4, Mixed Choir 4, Madrigal Choir 4. LA RONDE, JEANETTE K.: Dramatics Club 2, DECA 3, Secretary 4. LATHAM, SAMUEL C.: Homeroom Representative 1. LEE, CONSTANCE P.: Field Hockey 1, 2, Dance Committees 3, 4, Track 3. LEE, MARY C.: MILESTONE Homeroom Representative.4, Span- ish Club 1, 2, Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2, Treasurer 3, Girls' Cho- rus 1, 2, 3, Field Hockey 2. LEONARD, MELANIE G.: Transferred from Amity Regional High School 3, Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3,.lnner Circle 4, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, International Club 4, Ski Club 2. LESHINE, PAULA L.: Dramatics Club 1, 2, SBE 2, Vice-President 3, Student Council 4. LEVESH, PATRICIA A.: Mixed Choir 1, 2, 3, Music Award 4, Dra- matics Club 1, Inner Circle Award 2, Properties Chairman 3, 4, BAROMETER 2, Business Manager 3, 4, Cosmopolitan Club Treasurer 2, SBE 2, Madrigal Chorus 3, 4, All-Connecticut State Chorus 3. LIPNICKY, JOSEPH E.: Football 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Youth Day 2. MACULAITIS, NANCY I.: MILESTONE Staff Member 4, MILE- STONE Homeroom Representative 4, Cosmopolitan Club 1, Treasurer 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, FTA 2, 3, Student Council 4, Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, Pom-Pom Girl 4, Dance Committees 2, 3, 4. MAKOWSKY, VERONICA A.: MILESTONE Editor-in-Chief 4, Stu- ' dent Council 1, 2, Vice-President 4, HORNET 1, BAROMETER News Editor 2, Editor-in-Chief 3, 4, Student Board of Educa- tion 1, 2, 4, Connecticut Scholastic Press Association Advis- ory Board 2, French Club 1, 2, Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2, 3, Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, Connecticut Association of Women Deans and Counselors' Outstanding Junior Girl Award 3, Vice-Chair- man Parents-Teachers-Students Advisory Committee to the Board of Education 3, 4, Area Cooperative Educational Services Course 3, National Honor Society 3, 4. MARCIANO, NANCY A.: MILESTONE Homeroom Representative 4, FTA 3, 4. MARINIELLI, VANESSA R.: MILESTONE Homeroom Representa- tive . MARKESICH, CAROL A.: MILESTONE Homeroom Representative 4, Youth Day 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Mixed Choir 1, 2, 4, Dramatics Club 1, Intramurals 1, FTA 1, Field Hockey 2, 3, All-Housatonic 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4. McGAVACK, LYNN A.: MILESTONE Staff Member 4, MILESTONE Homeroom Representative 4, Swim Club 1, 2, 3, Captain 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Choir 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Madrigal Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Com- mittees 1, 2, 3, 4, South-West Division CMEA Chorus 1, 3, Field Hockey 2, 3, Russian Club 2, Homeroom Representative 1, 2. McSHERRY, TERRANCE L.: MILESTONE Homeroom Representa- tive 4, Soccer 2, 3, Captain, M.V.P., All-Housatonic Goalkeeper 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Golf 3, 4. MEFFERT, HELENE F.: Basketball 1, Modern Dance 1, 2, 4, Ski Club 1, 2, Pep Club 1, 2, Homeroom Representative 1, 2, Dance Committees 2, 3, Field Hockey 3. MEYERS, DEBORAH J.: MILESTONE Homeroom Representative 4, Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, BAROMETER Homeroom Repre- sentative 3, 4. MILLER, BRIEN J.: Soccer Team Manager 2. MILLES, DONNA J.: Track 2, DECA 3, 4. MINER, JILL E.: Pep Club 1, DECA 3, Treasurer 4. MINICHINO, ROBERT A.: Golf Team 1, 2, Cross Country 2, Cos- mopolitan Club 2. MOLNO, CARLA M.: Girls' Chorus 3, DECA 4, FBLA 4. MQNCRIEF, BERNARD L.: Football 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track MONTELIUS, PAUL H.: Intramurals 1, 2, DWE 4. MURDOCK, GLENN J.: Intramurals 1. 2, 3, Cross-Country 1, 2, 3, Track 2, 3, Cosmopolitan Club 2, Ski Club 2, 3, 4. NATTINGER, SCOTT A.: Transferred from Harold L. Richards High School, Oak Lawn, Illinois 2, MILESTONE Homeroom Representative 4, MILESTONE Staff 4, Pro-Club 1, Football Captain 1, Basketball 1, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Youth Day 2, BAROM- ETER Sports Editor 3, 4, Cross-Country 3, 4, Homeroom Repre- sentative 3, National Honor Society 4. NECKLAS, MICHAEL J.: Cosmopolitan Club 1, Vice-President 2, Ski Club 4. NELSON, JAMES R.: DWE 4. NELSON, STEPHEN B.: Dramatics Club 1, 2, SBE 1, 2, 3, Russian Club 1, Swim Team 4. NESTA, NANCY M.: Majorettes 2, 3, Captain 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, lg Drargagcs Club 1, Basketball 1, Ski Club 1, 2, Modern ance , . NISIKOJUES CHARLES A.: Cross-Country 1, 2, Track 1, Chemistry u . NYGARD, NINA A.: MILESTONE Homeroom Representative 4, FTA 1, AIM 4. O'CONNELL, CONSTANCE R.: MILESTONE Homeroom Repre- sentative 4, Ski Club 1, 2, Committee Chairman 3, President 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, Modern Dance 1, Dramatics Club 1, Biology Club 1, Student Council 2, Secretary and CFSC 3, Youth Day 2, National Honor Society 3, 4. OKRASKA, CHARLENE A.: FTA 1, Dramatics Club 1, French Club 1, Pep Club 1, Mixed Choir 4, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. I O'NElLL, RANDY M.: Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross-Country 1, 2, 3, Ski Club 2, President 3, Homeroom Representative 3, 4. OPPEL, RODNEY R.: Mixed Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Chorus 1, 2, Barbershop Quartet 1, 2. ORSENE, MAUREEN R.: MILESTONE Homeroom Representative 4, FTA 1, Intramurals 1, Mixed Choir 1, 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Modern Dance 1, 3, 4, Dance Committee 1, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Representative 4, AIM 4. OSBORN, WENDY S.: MILESTONE Homeroom Representative 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 3, Homeroom Representa- tive 4. PACILEO, JAMES L.: MILESTONE Homeroom Representative 4, Homeroom Representative 1, Basketball 1, Football 1, 2, 3, Stu Clancy Award 4, Baseball 1, 2, Award 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Youth Day 2, Student Exchange 2, Dance Committee 3, Swim Team 4, Boys' Social Chairman 4. PAGE, GARY B.: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Track 1, Ski Club 1. PANTALENA, LYNNE L.: MILESTONE Homeroom Representative Z, Pep Club 1, 2, FNA 2, 3, Dance Committee 3, AIM Secretary PEPE, LISA A.: Homeroom Representative 1, French Club 1, Dra- rcnlatticg Club 1, Ski Club 1, 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4, Pep u . PIEPER, GARY v.: FBLA 2, 3, 4. POND, SUSAN E.: Pep Club 2, FBLA 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Typ- ing Award 2, DECA 4. QUAIL, KRISTIN M., Transferred from Bear Creek High School, Morrison, Colorado 2, Cheerleader 1, Gymnastic Team 1, 2, Dra- gnggczas Club 1, Nationaldunior Honor Society 1, Ski Team 2, RAIKIS, MARCIA: Typing Award 2, 3, National Honor Society 4. REED, SUSAN M.: MILESTONE Homeroom Representative 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Representative 2, 3, National Honor Society 4. REINHOLD. ROBERT R.: Baseball 1, Football 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Mixed Choir 1, Boys' Chorus 1, Dance Committee 3, DECA Parliamentarian 4. REINWALD, JOYCE H.: MILESTONE Homeroom Representative 4, Girls' Chorus 1, Mixed Choir 1, Dance Committee 3, FTA 4. Senior Directory 173 REINWALD, LORRAINE: Pep Club 1, Girls' Chorus 1, Mixed Choir 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 2. RICCIO, GARY E.: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Representative 1, Golf 4. RICKER, MICHAEL G.: Dramatics 1, Boys' Chorus 3, 4, Mixed Choir 3, 4. ROSE, SHELLY B.: SBE 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, Student Council 4. ROTH, CHRISTINE A.: Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2, HORNET 1, BAROMETER 2, 3, WHIP 2, Mixed Choir 1, 2, 3, Madrigal Choir 3, 4, Southwest Music Festival 3, SBE 2. ROUSSEAU, KAREN M.: MILESTONE Homeroom Representative 4, Dramatics Club 1, Intramurals 1, Pep Club Committee Chair- man 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committees 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Repre- sentative 2, 4. RUDDEN, ELIZABETH A.: FTA 1, 2, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, Mixed Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Pom-Pom Girl 4, Field Hockey 2, Pep Club 3, 4. SALTER, VICKIE L.: Transferred from Wayne High School, Wayne Township, Dayton, Ohio, MILESTONE Homeroom Representa- tive 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Softball 2. SANTACROCE, ANTHONY F.: MILESTONE Homeroom Representa- tive 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committees 1, 2, Chairman 3, 4, Sllti Club 1, 2, Nutmeg Boys' State 3, Class Parliamen- tarian . SAVAGE, JOAN M.: MILESTONE Homeroom Representative 4, Pep Club 1, Spanish Club 1, FBLA 2, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4, Typing Award 2, Dance Committee 3. SAVAGE, JOANNE M.: MILESTONE Homeroom Representative 4, Pep Club 1, Spanish Club 1, FBLA 2, 3, President 4, Typing Award 2, Dance Committee 3, National Honor Society 4. SHARP, DAVID N.: MILESTONE Homeroom Representative 4, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2. SHAW, PHYLLIS M.: MILESTONE Homeroom Representative 4, MILESTONE Staff 4, FNA 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Modern Dance 1, 3, 4, Field Hockey 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Track 2, 3, Cheerleader 3, 4, Dance Committee 3, AIM Treasurer 4, Nation- al Hgnor Society 4, Student Council Homeroom Representa- tive . SMITH, RICHARD W.: Transferred from Notre Dame High School, New Haven, Connecticut 2, SBE 2, 3, President 4, Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4. SOKOLOSKY, WAYNE P.: Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Tri-Cap- tain 3, All-Housatonic League 3, Quad-Captain 4, Youth Day 3, Dance Committee 3. SPAAR, LORRAINE A.: Pep Club 2, FBLA 3, Dance Committee 3. STINSON, RUTH A.: Track 1, Field Hockey 1, Mixed Choir 4. ST. JOHN, STEVE J.: Pep Club 1, Basketball 1, 2, Football 1, Most Improved Player Award 2, 3, All-State Football, All-Housa- tonic League Football, and New Haven Register Player of the Week Award 4. STOBER, THOMAS M.: Swim Club 2, President 3, Track 1, 2, 3, Cross-Country 1, 2, Debate Club 1, Intramurals 1. STOPKA, JUSTINE L.: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1,.2, Youth Day 1, Mixed Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Representative 1, 2, 3, Field Hockey 2, Dance Committees 2, 3, Ski Club 3, 4, Majorettes 3, 4, National Honor Society 4. STOUP, LARRY D.: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Barbershop Quartet 1, 2, 3, 4, Madrigal Choir 3, 4. STRICKLAND, Mark A.: Dance Committee 3. SULLIVAN, KEVIN P.: Cosmopolitan Club 2, Dance Committees 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. SWANSON, ROBERT J.: Baseball 1, 2, Tri-Captain 3, 4, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3. TERRY, KATHLEEN A.: Mixed Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, FNA 1, 2, Girls' Chorus 3. THOMAS, THOMAS .l.: Debate Club 1, Dramatics Club 3, 4. TORINO, CHRISTOPHER W.: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4. 174 Senior Directory TWIGG, THERESA A.: Dramatics Club 1, 2, 4, Cosmopolitan Club 1, -2, 3, REVERBERATIONS Freshman Editor 1, Sophomore Editor 2, Co-Editor-in-Chief 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, Homeroom Representative 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Area Coopera- tive Educational Program 3, National Merit Letter of Com- mendation 4. TWYFORD, .IULIE A.: Transferred from Holy Trinity High School, Hicksville, New York 2, Ski Club 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Swim Club 2, Secretary 3, Field Hockey 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, Vol- leyball 2, Track 2, 4, Modern Dance 3, 4, Class Vice-President 3, Cheerleader 4. VELARDI, FRANCES G.: DWE 4. VOGEL, GARY G.: DWE 4. WASHINGTON, RONALD D.: Basketball 1, 2, Homeroom Repre- sentative 2, Football 2, 3, 4, All-Housatonic, All-State, Baseball 3, 4, Youth Day 2, Pep Club 2. WELCH, DONALD J.: MILESTONE Homeroom Representative 4, Football 1, Soccer 2, 3, Captain 4, Basketball 2, National Hon- or Society 4. WELCH, MARIAN C.: MILESTONE Homeroom Representative 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 1, Homeroom Representative 1, 3, SBE 3, Class Vice-President 4. WESCOTT , ROBERT A.: Swim Team 3. WHEELER, WENDY C.: MILESTONE Homeroom Representative 4, Ski Club 1, 2, 3, Field Hockey 2, 3, 4, Track 1, Dramatics Club 1, Spanish Club 1, 2, Pep Club 1, 2, Homeroom Repre- sentative 2. WHITE, PATRICIA C.: Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2, French Club 1, Typing Award 2, National Honor Society 4. WILSON, ANNE L.: MILESTONE Homeroom Representative 4, Pep Club 1, 2, French Club 1, 2, Track Manager 1, Homeroom Representative 1, Dance Committee 3. YANKURA, SUZANNE C.: French Club 1, SBE Secretary 2, Presi- dent 3, Vice-President 4, Dramatics Club 2, 4, Russian Club 2, 4, Student Council, Student Board of Education 3, RE- VERBERATIONS Production Crew 3, BAROMETER Assistant Business Manager 3, Roving Editor 4, National Merit Scholar- ship Qualifying Test-Letter of Recommendation 4, National Honor Society 4. YASEVAC, ANTHONY R.: Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 2, 3, 4. ZESNER, MARY ROSE: MILESTONE Homeroom Representative 4, Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Captain 4, Dramatics Club 1, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Commit- tees 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Representative 3, Athletic Association Sweater Award 4. ,Q Waves Expanding Oufwa rd Wolves progress from a pond where 'rhey are Temporarily Iulled as we pro- gress from The quiescent preparation of school. Th 175 Our wcives will continue, in ecstcitic peciks cmd mori- 176 Theme bund depressions. We proceed wiTh Them as The Tide follows The moon, buT cus wolTer is ouTTecTed only To The ex- TenT Thc1T iTs quc1nTiTy and chor- olcTer clllow iT, our individuc1liTy helps form The roles we Tcuke in our world. Theme 177 Wcxve succeeds wove os moment fol- lows moment in our lives. Our wolves ore ci curse or C1 promise, os we choose 'ro em- broce Them. . f ' ,fc 1 f ' f I7 A- , ,- ,. - f V., 3 .. -.f ew f , V , ,W 1 ,, I . ' J ' k' , ' I , - l' -'f-fs ,ff 'fig W -asf fx -521, 5 T f - W .. 'fs , 14, 9 . ef - , -f H Q- , 7 A -xi -y.' -J, S 1:5 - is 1 W- f --pdf - , x 1-5222 178 Theme W ,N f sm if Directing The Momentum Of Our Waves F L l N 1 , l 1 il v 1 ., t ,s s . 1 1 , l A Mrs. Luci Patch Abbotts, Jeltrey 12 Ahbotts, Scott B. 120 Aceto, Lynn M. 36, 62 Aceto, Nelson E. 120 Activities 28 Adams, Warren 81, 109 Adams, William 94 Adkins, Diana 51 Administration 65, 66, 67 Agan, Sally 76 Ahern, Eileen W. 44, 46, 50, 64 Ahern, Jean l2, 44, 50, 64 Ahern, Patricia A. 36, 73 Ahern, William 12 Alfano, Andrea A. 36 Altano, Paul A. 12 Alfano, Peter J. 106, 107, 120 Allinson, Thomas R. 39, 52, 102, 120, 121 AIM 40 Allsburger, Carol 94 Altermatt, John G. 23, 39, 60, 102, 120, 145 Altieri, Lynette 12 Altieri, Roseann L. 36, 62 Amatrudo Amatrudo , Edward B. 96 ,Michael io, 12,1-19,50 ' Amatrudo, Terri R. 39, 51, 100, 105, 120, 121 Ammann, Ammann, Elizabeth 12 Robert J. 12 Anastasio, Anthony L. 36, 48, 49 Anastasia, Geraldine D. 12, 48, 49, 52 Anderson, Beth Ellen 12, 51, 62 Anderson, Diane 94 Anderson, Judy L. 121 Anderson, Julia 12, 49 Anderson, Karen F. 121 Anderson, Linda J. 36 Anderson, Susan J. 121 A wave of inspiration is a thing of pow- er in need of direction. Mrs. Luci Patch has directed the momentum of our waves ac- cording to each individuaI's abilities and needs. She has merged our waves into the channel of memory which is the yearbook. The strengths and weaknesses of this book are our own, but the expertise and en- couragement to see it through completion was a gift freely given by Mrs. Patch. We also owe a debt of gratitude to sprightly Mr. Jack Brown of O'Toole Pub- lishing Co. for his patience and ready an- swers to our questions. We appreciate the cheerful and effi- cient cooperation of Loring Studios in so promptly providing the pictures which captured the people and events making waves. Index Angelofli, Lore 105 Angeloff, Susan F. 36, 105 Angeloff, Thomas 60, 120, 121 Annunziata, Jane F. 30, 35, 50 Anyzeski, John E. 122 Arbegast, Eileen M. 44, 122 Arotsky, Albert 96, 122 Arpaia, Carl 12 Arpaia, Chris 12 Arserio, Dennis 12 Art 90, 91 Aspina ll, Gayle 32 Atkinson, Philip J. Audio-Visual Aides 61 Ausburger, Cynthia 12, 50, 52 Avitable, Joanne M. 51, 61 B Backes, Thomas L. 36 Bailey, Richard 12, 52 Bailey, Thomas C. 57, 99, 122, 123, 167 Baker, E. Bentley 122 Baker, Mark 12 Baker, Scott 12, 44 Ballard, Beth M. 122, 123 Band 54, 55 Barnes, Mark D. 26, 39, 96, 123 Barometer 56, 57, 58 Barrett, Judith 12 Barrett , Peter 109 Barron, Barron, Barron, Fredann12, 14, 41, 51, 54, 55 George 33, 36, 64, 102 William 16, 54, 102 Barry, Edward T. 67 Bartholomew, Dana j. 73, 123 Baseball 110, 111 Basketball, Boys' 106, 107, 108 Basketball, Girls' 104, 105 Bauer, Elliot 16 Bauer, Marshall P. 36, 52, 102, Bauerfeld, Bonnie 16, 132 Bauerfeld, Richard J. 44, 64 Beardsley, Doris E. 36, 62 Beardsley, Linda J. 62, 123 Beaudin, Myron 94 Belanic, Kenneth M. 36, 55 Bell, Patti 10, 16, 39, 42 103 Berdick, Dena A. 56, 57, 59, 60, 122, 123 Berfield, Laura 123 Berwick, Mary Ann 78 Bescher, Barbara L. 20, 101 Bichun, Eileen M. 28, 43, 50 Biondello, Frank P. 32, 96 Birbarie, Joan L. 36 Birbarie, Laura J. 42, 57, ao, 124, 154 Birbarie, Melinda 16, 39 Bishop, Jeff 61 Bishop, Steven 96 Biorklund, Ann L. 20 Blackstone, Paul 16 Blais, Ann D. 16 Blomquist, Lynn 16, 89 Blood, Marisa A. 36 Bloomquist, Kathleen L. 20, 51 Bloss, William 61 Blowers, Kathleen 16, 50 Bolivar, Susan L. 20, 28, 29 Booth, Patricia A. 20, 48, 49 Bormann, Amelia 16, 44, 50 Bormann, Bernard T. 124 Bosco, Loretta A. 36 Boswell, Jon D. 51, 61, 124, 16 Bougie, Louis 68 4 Bouley, Meredith A. 55, 57, 92, 124, 125 Bouley, Thomas B8 Bourne, Alan 16 Index 179 Branca Bourne, Richard 93, 124 Bowen, Edward F. 20, 96 Bower, Peter J. 124 Bowman, David 106 Boyd, Sarah 16, 52, 75 Boyington, Cynthia L. 20 Bradeen, Deborah A. 20 Bradley, Donald R. 125 Bradley, Ursula S. 125 Brainard, Donna 16 Brainerd, Alicia 16, 41, 52 Brainerd, Elaine 40, 72, 73 Brainerd, Kimberly 16, 42, 52 Brancato, Carol L. 20 Broncato, Diane E. 39, 44 to, Jill A. 11, 16 Brandt, Karen 13, 16 Brandt, Linda L. 33, 36 Bratten, Mary Rose 20, 29, 62 Bray, Sheryl 16, 101, 105 Bmy,momess5z6Q9q124125 Breed, Lisa J. 20 Brennan, Laura S. 36 Brennan, Martha H. 33 Brooks, Deirdre 16, 40 Browder, Laurelynn 19, 40, 105 Brown, Brady 61 Brown, Brown, Brown, Deborah L. 33, 50, 54 Paul F. 96 Robert A. 33, 86, 102, 103 Brunye, Barbara R. 33 Coutts, S Buchanan, Susan 45, 76 Burban, Lorelei J. 20 Burban, Sharon A. 60, 125, 147 Burch, Marcie K. 125 Burke, Bryan 20, 96 Burkhardt, Jane 72 Burns, Adrienne G. 126 Burns, David 19 Burrier, Walter P. 99, 107, 143 Burruss, Beverly Ann 62, 100, 126 Business 88,89 Butler, Cynthia 19, 50 Butler, Mary 19 Butler, Maureen 19 Butler, Peter 52 C Cafeteria Staff 94 Calling, Doreen E. 62, 126 Calvert, Claudia 19, 51 Campbell, Jadi 19 Campos, Leo 94 Capasso, Elizabeth M. 20 Capezzone, Leslie J. 20 Capone, Susan M. 62, 126 Cappetta, Kenneth M. 20 Cappiello, Rae E. 42 Cappiello, Rita E. 19, 42 Carbone, Denise F. 33 Care, Kevin 19 Carloni, Kenneth R. 26, 38, 39, 102, Carloni, Susan J. 20, 39, 42 Carman, William A. 61 Carpenter, Gregory L. 20, 36, 99 Carpenter, Pamela J. 127 Carpentieri, Linda J. 20 Cartagena, Pedro Jr. 19 Cartisano, Toni 79, 101, 105 Caruso, Deborah 19 Caruso, John 19, 93 Casanova, Gerald F. 27 Caso, Gianna 40, 57, 127 Cassan, Eric C. 17 Cassella Debra L. 33, 36 Cassell, Kevin M. 127 Castellon, Anthony H. 106, 107 Castellon, Maryann 33, 100, 105 Cavallaro, David 17 Ceccolini, Gary 17 126,127 Ceccolini, Robert L. 42, 96, 126, 127. 144 Chandler, Joseph 67 Chapkovich, Gail E. 33, 51, 53 Charlotte, Patricia E. 33, 51, 53 Chase, Lavinia 78 Cheerleaders 42, 43 180 Index Cheeseman, Valerie J. 87, 127 Chiocchio, Ralph A. 63 Chobociak, Carla 17, 50 Choir 50-51 Christian, Donna 58, 77 Christiana, Guy F. 33 Christiana, Jonna J. 33, 36 Chupaska, Ann 73 Church, Andrea M. 51, 57, 126, 127 Church, Cynthia A. 33, 42, 54, 126 Church, Jeanne 17, 42, 44, 45, 52, 126 Church, Mary Ellen 42, 52, 57, 126, 128 Ciastko, Scott 17 Ciccolallo, Nicholas A. 33 Ciofti, David F. 128 Ciofti, Gregory 27 Cipriani, Cynthia 11, 17 Cipriani, Mary R. 27 Cipriani, Paul L. 128 Civitelli, Carolann M. 33, 62 Clancy, Kevin R. 128 Clancy, Mary E. 53, 129 Clancy, Michael B. 27 Class of 1973 30, 31 Class of 1974 20, 21 Class of 1975 10, 11 Clemmons, Michael 109 Clow, Sidney B5 Coates, Thomas 17 Cognato, Alexis A. 62, 129 Cognato, Cynthia 27, 50 Cohen, William 70 Colavolpe, Anita L. 27, 28, 43, 139 Colavolpe, Karen 10, 17 Colavolpe, Renee A. 129 Colburn, Kenneth 27 Colburn, Norman R. 27 Colburn, Pamela A. 130 Coleman, Antoinette 73 Collingwood, Lowell 17 Collingwood, Melinda L. 129 Collins, Arlene 17, 50 Collins, Elaine 17 Collins, Marc J. 19, 27 Collopy, Michael J. 128, 129 Cretella, Ellen 17, 52 Cretella, Kari L. 44, 52 Cretella, Wendy B. 22, 44, 52 Crisci, Roseann 22 Crocker, Bruce L. 57, 102, 130, 131, Cronin, Daniel D, 32 Cross Country 99 Crotty, Gerald 79 Crowley, William R. 32 Cuikenda, Steven 50 Cullen, Marie 62, 88 Cummings, Barbara 22, 39, 49, 50 Cummings, Catherine M. 17, 19, 49 Currie, James J. 131 Curtis, Clara 17 Cusack, Jeffrey P. 132 Cusanelli, Joseph 17 Custodial Staff 94 Cuozzo, Judith 68 Czaplicki, John L. 32 D Dacorte, Robert P. 32 Dalandek, Linda M. 62, 132 Dalandek, Sandra A. 32 Dalandek, Suzanne 17 Daly, Mary 60 D'Amato, John 81 D'Amico, Frank D. 22 Conant, Crystal 17, 40, 50 Condie, Margaret A. 42, 54, 56, 57, 106, 128, 129 Connell, Robert J. 129 Connor, James 17 Connor, Patricia M. 17 Conroy, Christopher M. 17 Conroy, Kathleen M. 130 Conroy, Maureen A. 17, 50 Conway, Bruce 17 Cooke, Kitta Ree H. 130 Cooke, Wayne N. 33, 106, 108 Cooper, Donald M. 130 Cooper, Timothy G. 131 Copperthite, Shirley 94 Coppola, Marie 17 Coppola, William J. 131 Corbett, Dennis J. 33 Corbett, George D. 106, 130, 131 Corbett, William S. 107 Corcoran Corcoran , Deborah A. 33, 50, 53 , Karen E. 27, 42, 54 Corcoran, Lawrence B. Corcoran, Maureen A. 42, 54, 57, 60, 13 Cornachi Corning, ni, Elise 22, 105 John 82 Cosgrove, Dennis P. 22, 96 Cosmopolitan Club 41 Cost, Judith 17 Costello, George W. 22, 54 Cote, Dominic G. 67, 92 Cote, Michael 17 Cote, Robert 17 Cote, Stephen R. 22, 52, 96 Cotton, Edward 86 usan E. 22 Covert, Paul F. 44, 47 ' Covert, Peter B. 39, 152 Cox, John 17 Cramer, Wendy S. 22 Crelin, Edmund S. 22 Crelin, Joy 93 Crelin, Sheryl L. 51, 63, 131 1 D'Amico, Robert J. 36 D'Amico, Scott R. 27 Davis, Brian 17, 48, 49 Davis, John H. 51 Davis, Lisa 17 Davis, Peter 17 Dawson, Carl S. 22, 51 Dean, David 75 Deary, Thomas 102 Decaprio, Peter A. 32 Dechambert, Anne 76 Dedication 2 DeFrances, Beth 17 DeFrances, Gail 53 DeFrances, Lee A. DeGray Doris l. 32 DeGray, Lucy 17 Delise, Marybeth 22, 41, 44, 51 Delise, Philip A. 66 DelPrete, Joanne L. 62, 132 Delucia, Janis Ann 22 DeMarseilles, Mark A. 22, 109 DeMarseilles, Paul 12, 109 DeMartino, Francis 12 DeMartino, Lynda J. 36, 132 Dematteo, Debra 22, 31 Demetrio, Susan J. 62, 132 Dempsey, James F. 22, 96 Demusis, Anne J. 22 Demusis, Rosann 12, 52 Denardi, Diane L. 32 Dendas, John 67 Dendas, Mary Ann 31, 32, 52, 62 DesChamps, Richard N. 63 Desi, Janice E. 32, 42, 57, 100, 105 Desi, Michael 12 Dew, Jonathan 12 DiCapua, Ralph E. 33, 55, 96 Dill, Robin 12, 101 Dingus, Gregory L. 63, 133 DiRienzo, Lori A. 22 Distributive Education Clubs of America 62, 63 Diversified Work Experience 62, 63 Divoll, lisa N. 32 Divoll, Stephan R. 55, 57, 133 Doebrick, Cheryl A. 22, 28, 50 Doebrick, David 12 Doheny, Marc 12, 90 Dolan, Leslie B. 32 Dolomont, Timothy 22, 102 Dombrowski, Philip J. 39, 60. 96, 98, 132, 133 Donadio, Cathy A. 22, 42, 51, 53 Donadio, Evelyn T. 32, 39, 42, 52, 56, 59, 60, 132, 133 Donaldson, James C. 52, 132, 133 Donaldson, Lawrence L. 22, 96 Donofrio, Donna R. 28, 51 Doody, Regina M. 62, 133 Dooley, Cherie E. 12, 44 Dooley, Louise M. 40, 44, 53, 134 Dooley, Mercedes J. 12, 44, 53 Doolittle, Scott A. 52, 102, 134, 135 Doolittle, Sheryl 44 Doolittle, Toni 12, 42, 52, 101, 105 Dougherty, Michael D. 96, 134, 135 Downs, Sharon 134 Doyle, Edward F. 134 Doyle, Elizabeth 12, 39, 52 Doyle, Timothy 12 Dramatics 44, 45, 46, 47 Drobish, Gregory J. 102, 135 Duell, Debra 105 DuFour, Paul R. 28, 96 Dugan, Howard 12 Dugan, Nancy 51, 135 Dugan, Violet 68 DuJack, Debra 18, 28, 52 Dumark, Nancy 12, 52 Dunbar, Raymond 12 Dutton, James 74 Dwyer, Deborah N. 32, 52 Dwyer, Steven 12 DyMarczyk, Joseph 12, 39, 102 Dziemit, Jane 12 E Eastwood, Mark 12 Eastwood, Theodore W., Jr. 58 Eckstein, Madelyn 12, 44 Edwards, Kathleen M. 30, 42 Ellis, Robert 89, 107 Elmgren, Todd J. 28, 99 Elrick, Charles B. 52, 57, 102, 135 Eminger, Luanne 91 Emons, William M. 135, 50 English 76, 77, 78 Ennis, Cathy 12 Eppes, Niki G. 28 Epps, Cynthia S. 135 Erickson, Christine S. 30, 32, 42, 43 Erickson, Nancy S. 27, 28, 52 Esborn, Edward 12 Forrestt, Barbara 10 Forrest, Teresa Ann 28 Fortune, Jane E. 28 Freeman, Michal 51, 59 Fresco, Bernice 53 Fresco, Paul L. 30 Fresco, Paula 10 Freund, Paul B. 30, 106, 107 Friedman, Susan 77 Fries, Debra 10, 12, 44, 50 Frink, Aletta L. 53, 57, 60, 137 Frischkorn, Ruth 53, 50, 90 Fucci, Richard 10 Fuller, Ralph 75 Fusco, Bernice 10 Fusco, Sharon L. 50, 53, 57, 137 Fusco, Susan 10, 44 Future-Business Leaders of Ame Future Teachers of America 53 G Gage, Glenda 28, 55, 100, 105 Gage, Susan C. 50 Galdenzi, Ania J. 10 Galdenzi, Luann C. 42, 51, 53, 5 Gallagher, Donna J. 28, 62 Gallagher, Pamela J. 28 Gargamelli, Emma 94 Gargamelli, Maria A. 28 Gargamelli, Marie T. 30, 51 Gargano Gargano, Gargano, Garrison, Donald J. 28, 52, 96 Joseph J. 52, 60, 137 Thomas R. 25 Janet 10 rica 62, 63 7, 136, 137 Gumkowski, Althea M. 140 Gunn, Glenn 10 Gunneson, Edward M. 102, 140 Gunneson, Gary 10, 109 Gunneson, Linda 10, 49 Gurder, Patrick 54 Gyurina, Steven R. 64, 140 H Hadley, Alison L. 29, 42, 54 Hadley, Robert 14 Hagar, Melvin L., Jr. 140 Hagar, Michael 44, 54 Hagstrom, Deborah A. 105 Hale, Carter J. 60, 140 Hale, Paul D. 54 Hall, Judith 14 Hammie, Beverly R. 35 Hansen, Wendy 14, 50 Hanson, Kristin G. 29, 52, 64 Haroskiewicz, Diane J. 14, 19, 39, 43, 49 Harper, Jane A. 51 Hart, Edward M. 102, 141 Hart, Robert 27, 65, 82, 102 Harvey, Jonathan C. 29 Harvey, Leslie A. 14, 42, 44, 46, 52 Hawtin, Robert F. 35, 52 Hayden, Lucinda H. 63, 141 Haywood, Aileen 14 Haywood, Donald 29 Haywood, Robert 141 Healy, Margaret l. 141 Heard, Carol J. 29, 44, 52 Heffernan, Lynn 52, 58, 59, 141, 57 Eschrich, John 12 Eschrich, Mark J. 44, 47, 50, 134, 135 Eschrich, Timothy C. 28, 44, 46, 51, 64, 134, 151 Estrom, Howard J. 136 Estrom, Stephen 12 Ezold, Daniel 12, 17 F Fadel, Jean M. 28 Falk, Terry N. 30 Farina, Joseph 79, 93, 96, 98, 135 Farricielli, Christina M. 136 Fencing Club 49 Fenn, Jeffrey W. 102, 136 Fenn, Shelley R. 30, 50 Ferrara, Carl L. 30 Ferraro, Kathy A. 28 Festa, Margo E. 60, 136 Ficociello, Laura 12 Ficociello, Mark 30 Field Hockey 100, 101 Filanowski, George W. Filas, Pamela 12, 50 Filas, Pauline N. 30, 42, 50, 49 Fillion, Donna 10 Finkel, Jill K. 28, 53 Finn, Kathleen A. 28, 50 Finn, Susan 10, 50 Firth, Gabrielle 10, 44, 52, 50 Fisher, Joseph 28 Fitzgerald, M. Stephanie 11, 28 Flanagan, Brian F. 60, 136 Flynn, Catherine 67 Football 96, 97, 98 Forbes, Jeffrey 10, 17 Ford, Anne K. 30, 32 Ford, Elizabeth P. 28, 101 Foreign Languages 70, 71 Forrestt, Alexander A. 60, 136, 51 Gately, Peter 83 Gattey, John 10 Gattey, Marilyn A. 23, 25 Gaudio, Joseph A. 16, 54, 137 Geier, Deborah L. 25, 42, 54 Geier, Robert M. 52, 57, 138 Gelinas, Marguerite 72 Gelman, Eve M. 25 Gennette, Deborah 10, 44 Gentile, Terri D. 10, 50 Gestay, Andrea L. 48, 49, 138 Gillen, Paula E. 25, 64 Gillette, Nancy L. 30, 42 Gillin, Patricia J. 25, 39 Gillis, James H. 39, 52, 109, 120, Gillis, Mariorie 10, 39, 49 Gilmore, Michele A. 25 Giordano, David 138 Giordano, Lisa E. 10 Giordano, Mary 138 Giordano, Michael G. 25 Giordano, Michael J. 25 Giramonti, Catherine L. 30 Giramonti, Deborah A. 25 Glabau, Debra D. 30 Gladdys, Paula A. 10, 42 Gladdys, Robert A. 25, 44 Glynn, Eileen A. 30 Glynn, James F. 52, 102, 139 Goclowski, David G. 30, 51 Gott, Kathryn D. 25, 40, 51, 61 Golf 114 Golinowski, Richard 139 Golkowski, John J. 102 Golkowski, Patricia 10, 105 Golkowski, Stephen 139 Gordon, Russell 10 Goss, Paul M. 35 Grandel, Frank 80 Grant, Edward M. 25, 107 Grant, Robert 106, 107, 108, 139 Graves, Janet B. 25 Gray, Donna 10 Greco, Daniel A. 63 Green, Steven 10, 99 Greig, Thomas 91 Gross, Ellen M. 54, 139 Grossman, Alan 10, 54, 55 Guerrero, Albert V. 139 Guerrero, Lisa 29, 42, 54 Guidance 68, 69 Gullans, Jeanne A. 29, 42, 44 163, 138 Henninger, Robert 62, 141 Herrmann, Cheryl A. 35, 42 Herrmann, Karen 14 Herron, Jacqueline 44, 57, 142 Hershatter, Bruce 29, 44 Hershatter, Cheryl 14, 54 Hershatter, Diane L. 41, 50 Hershatter, Nancy J. 60, 142 Hershatter Richard 67 Hewitt, Elikabeth A. 14 Hickey, Danny L. 55 Hill, Candy 26, 29, 42 Hill, Dana M. 42, 54, 57, 60, 142, 157 Hill, Deborah L. 14 Hill, James E. 29, 99 Hill, Janet S. 29 Hines, John 94 Hippolitus, Edward 61, 63, 73, 92 Hitchcock, Nancy 14 Holihan, Nancy E. 35 Holmes, Douglas 14 Holohan, Kathleen C. 42, 52 Home Economics 87 Honors 116, 117 House, Alfred 83 Howard, James A. 39, 60, 99, 143, 106, 142 Howard, Mary Alice 35 Howe, Stephen 142 Howling, Frieda 90 Hoyt, James E. 59 Hoyt, Kimberly 14, 39, 52 Hugret, Andrea M. 50 Hugret, Kimberly A. 35, 39, 50, 100, 105 Humphryes, Lynn 143 Husband, Roy 62, 143 Huzar, Stephen N. 14 Hyder, Cheryl A. 35, 50, 101 Hyder, Richard G. 29 Industrial Arts 74, 75 lnfantino, Robert F. 29, 96 lsacson, Nord 14, 55 Iwanczuk, Joseph 143 Iwanczuk, Mary A. 57, 143 lzzarelli, John W. J Jackson, Dawn E. 44, 51, 142, 143 Index 181 Moffatt, Michael 13 18 Jackson, Donald 13, 15 Jacobs, Jeffrey M. 35, 55, 96 Jacobs, Kathleen Jacobs, Mariory 86 Jacobson, Kathryn 13, 44, 51 Jacobson, Linda M. 29 Jenkin, Deborah 13 Jenkin, Melita 13 Jenkins, Christine A. 13, 44 Jerolmon, Dwight P. Jerolmon, Mary Ellen C. 143 Johnson, Cheryl M. 34, 35, 42, 101 Johnson, Cynthia S. 29 Johnson, Dana B. 109, 144 Johnson, David 85 Johnson, Deborah G. 57, 144 Johnson, Denise M. 35, 144 Johnson, Esther 68 Johnson, Gwen C. 13, 51 Johnson, Keith M. 34, 51, 99 Johnson, Kimberly S. 34, 52 Johnson, Laurie J. 34, 101, 105, 14 Johnson, Mark N. 13 Johnson 1 Stephanie R. 34 Jones, Debra l. 34 Jones, Elmer A. 144, 145, 153 Jones, Virginia K. 62, 144 K Kaes, Martine 62 Kahl, Bradley 39, 96, 98, 144 Kohl, Jeffrey K. 20, 28, 29, 96 Kantrow, Naiomi 90 Keenan, Deborah 13 Kelley, Janet 10, 13 Kelley, Peter J. 23, 29, 74, 96 Kelley, Thomas P. 34, 106, 107 Kelsey, Susan P. 145 Kendall Beverl J. 20 1 Y Kendall, Frances L. 48, 49, 60, 145 Kennedy, John M. 29, 51 Kennedy, Kathleen L. 34, 50 Kennedy, Kevin J. 109 Kennedy, Laurel A. 145 Kennedy, Lynn 13 Kennedy, Mary 69 Kenney, Richard, Jr. 13 Kessen, Deborah 34, 44 Kessen, Judith 44, 60, 145 Kessler, Cheryl L. 13, 52 Kessler, Karen A. 34, 42 Kiczyinski, Edward 29, 96 Kikosicki, John E. 29 Killion, Mark E. 60, 146, 147 Killion, Paul J. 29, 39, 64 Killion, Sarah 13, 52 Kilpatrick, Marcelle 71 King, Patricia A. 29 King, Valerie A. 13, 19, 39, 43 Kinney, Michael B. 109, 146 Kinney, Thomas E. 13, 99 Klaus, Walter 13, 16 Kleman, Ann 70 4 Klemenz, Patricia 29 Kling, Cheryl J. 29 Knapp, Arthur G. 38, 39, 58, 59, 60, 146, 106, 107, 57 Knapp, Kimberly 13, 52 Knapp, Robin K. 29, 62 Kobak, William 13 Kohler, Beth M. 34 Komoroslci, Gary H. 22, 29, 96 Kootz, Kathleen A. 42, 52, 54, 146, 147, 57 Kootz, Kevin M. 34, 52, 102 Korik, Linda J. 87, 146 Kornienko, Susanna 18 Kowalczyk, Susan C. 51, 53, 146 Krahl, Nancy J. 29, 40 Kramar, Joanne B. 29, 44 Kramar, Kenneth P. 18 Krooner, Bradley 18, 102 Kuropat, Bryon W. 29 Kyder, Sharon L. 147 I 2 Index Labrie, Mitchell 94 Lacroix, Lorraine G. 34 Lafogg, Carol 63 Lafogg, James 18 Laich, Catherine M. 29 Laird, Robyn A. 51, 52, 146, 147 Lamb, William C. 147 Landino, MaryEllen 10, 18, 39, 41, 42, Lane, Kenneth 18 Lange, Lori 29, 52, 105 LaRonde, Albert J. 25, 29, 96 LaRonde, Jeanne 94 LaRonde, Jeanette K. 62, 147 Laronde, John O. 96 Larson, Eric B. 31, 35 LaSala, Anthony 67 Latham, Deborah 18, 50 Latham, Samuel C. 147 Laucella, David 18 Lavorgna, Patrick R. 18 Lawton, Pamela S. 148 Lee, Constance P. 148 Lee, Mary C. 57, 148 Leete, William 66 Lembo, Regina A. 35 Leonard, Melanie G. 44, 47, 50, 148 Lepre, Patricia 18, 52, 105 Lepre, Susan E. 35 Leshine, Eric D. 29 Leshine, Paula L. 148 Levesh, Caroline 18, 52 Levesh, Craig L. 29, 96 Levesh, Florence 94 Levesh, Patricia A. 44, 46, 51, 58, 149 Libby, Georgia R. 27 Library Aides 61 Lillquist, Catherine 27, 41 Lindert, Margaret A. 18, 39 Lindert, Mary E. 18, 39 Lindert, Patricia J. 18 Lipnicky, Joseph E. 149 Littlehales, James Mark 18 Livaic, Anthony 14, 18, 102, 109 Loftis, James 18, 109 Loftis, Paul J. 27, 109 Loos, Melanie J. 27 Lorson, Hazel 41, 77 Love, Susan 27 Lubeski, David 18 Lubeski, Janice 27, 101 Lubeslci, Mark S. 35 Lubs, Cynthia 11 Lubs, Jennifer C. 35 Lukawsky, Alexandra L. 11 Lukawsky, Sandra 42, 64 Lynch, Joanne 174 Lynch, Marianne 27, 29, 42, 52 Lyons, Anne R. 27 Lyons, Kathleen E. 35, 54 M Maars, David 11 MaCarthur, Kathleen H. 11 MacBride, James A. 35, 54, 109 MacKinnel, Douglas S. 27, 107 MacKinnel, J. Doak 27 MacKinnel, Michael C. 96 Maculaitis, Nancy I. 39, 42, 52, 56, 5 149 MacVeigh, James 58, 80, 102 Mailhouse, Emily 27 Mailhouse, Marla 35 Mailoux, Lee 67 Maiorettes 54, 55 Makowsky, Veronica A. 38, 39, 58, Malavasi, Dennis J. 28, 96 Maloney, Deborah 11, 52 Maloney, Judith B. 39 Maloney, Martin M. 102 Mamlouk, Alexandra 11, 51 Mangs, David 11 Manners, John Sheldon 54, 55 Manners, Roger S. 28 Mapp, Karen L. 30, 35 Marciano, Nancy A. 149 Marinelli, Alexander 11 44 60, 149 Marinelli, Vanessa R. 149 Marino, Gail T. 28 Markesich, Carol A. 51, 57, 100, 105, 150 Markleski, Craig 28 Markleski, Laura 11 Markleski, Stephen 63, 150 Marrone, Cynthia 11 Marrone, Diane 11 Marroney, John K. 36, 102, 105 Marroney, Laurie 11 Marsh, David 11 Martin, Joseph 62, 88 Martin, Margery 11 Martin, Susan A. 28, 42 Mason, John B. 36, 96, 98 Mathematics 82, 83 Mattson, Barbara 11, 51 Mattson, Robert J. 35, 150 Maurer, Janet L. 28 Mautte, Marc A. 24, 28, 96, 107 Maxim, Robert 84 Mayo, Lisa A. Mazzarella, Leo A. 62, 150 McCarthy, Faith 70 McCarthy, Gary L. 63, 150 McCarthy, Mary E. 11, 18 McDonald, Dennis J. 96 McDonald, Mary 11 McGavack, Lynn A. 49, 50, 150, 151, 165 Mclver, Deborah A. 20, 35, McKusick, Leslie 35, 73 McKusick, Ralph 11 McLaughlin, Lucy E. McMakin, Howard 48, 49, 80, 92 McMillen, Ellen C. 33, 42, 54 McSherry, Eileen M. 28, 44 McSherry, Terrance L. 57, 102, 151 Medinger, Claudia C. 33, 44, 53 Meffert, Helene F. 151 Meickle Bett 83 I Y Melcher, Steven B. 28 Melvin, Ellen 71 Menlzer, Robert C. 28 Merola, Robert 28 Merrill, David R. 28, 55, 96 Merriam, Jean 70, 92 Merritt, Mary 11 Meshako, Susan 11 Meshako, Thomas M. 28, 99 Meyers, Deborah J. 44, 57, 151 Meyers, Janet 70 Meyers, Stephen 11 Mezeiski, Donna A. 11 Midzenski, Susan J. 151 Milestone 58, 59 Milledge, Barbara 13 Milledge, Gary W. 151 Miller, Brien J. 152 Miller, Charles H. 152 Miller, Frederick H. 24, 99 Miller, Maurine 78 Miller, Michael E. 28, 109 Milles, Donna J. 62, 152 Milne, Jayne F. 33 7, 148, Miner, Jill E. 62, 152 Minichino, Lisa K. 30, 33, 104, 105 Minichino, Robert A. 152 Mischler, Ann 89 Mischler, George N. 66 Modzelewski, Nancy A. 28, 52 55, 56, 57, 59, 101, 105 Moessmang, Virginia 19, 100, 104, 105 Molno, Carla M. 62, 152 Monack, Jeffrey G. 28, 107 Moncrief, Bernard L. 153, 106, 108 Monko, Mary E. 13, 39, 49 Monroe, Mary 48, 49, 50 Montelius, Paul H. 153 Monterosso, Richard J. 26, 28, 51, Monterosso, Ronald B. 28 Mooney. Fergus 28 Moore, Raymond L. 20, 96 Moquet, Clayton 13 Morgan, Harry 83 Morgan, Mary L. 50 Morgillo, Eugene F. 90, 96 Moriarty, Jamys 50 Moss, Carol 72 Mott, Glenn 13 Muenzen, Janice 13 Mullen, Mary 89 Mullen, Michel S. Munson, Lisa 13, 42, 44, 51 Murdock, Glenn J. 153 Murphy, Edward 23, 32, 96 Murphy, Shirley 72 Murray, James 81 Murray, Robert 153 Murray, Thomas 80, 106 Masacchio, Olga 71 Music 90, 91 N Naimo, Arthur 13 Naimo, Stanley P. 33 Napora, August 94 Nardello, Deborah E. 23, 62 Nason, Sally 13 National Honor Society 60, 61 Nattinger, John R. 23 Nattinger, Scott A. 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 99, 153 Neagle, Mary 13 Necklas, Michael 52, 154 Nelson, James R. 154 ' ' Nelson, Jennifer 33 Nelson, Pamela 13 Nelson, Stephen B. 109, 154 Nesta, Nancy M. 42, 54, 154, 155 Neumann, Esther 69 Nezlo, Paula 13, 42, 44, 53 Nickou, Charles A. 154 Nickou, John 13, 102 Noonan, Nancy L. 23, 25 Nordlander, Krista A. 33 Nordlander, Sarah E. 43 Northrop, Deborah 13 Northrop, Donna 13 Nuzzo, Debra G. 33, 62 Nygard, Cholan 13 Nygard, Mark L. 13, 55 Nygard, Nina A. 40, 154, 155 Nyholt, Helen 94 Nyholt, Jack 94 O O'Br an Connie Jill 23 Y 1 O'Connell, Contance R. 52, 55, 60, 66, 155 O'Donnell, Edward J. Jr. 67 Office Staff 68, 69 Oglesby, Collette 13 O'Hanian, Anita 83 Okraska, Charlene A. 51, 155 Olrogg, Ida L. 23 Olson, Elizabeth 23 Olson, Jane A. 23 Olson, Mindy M. 13, 101 O'NeiIl, Randy M. 155 O'Neill, Steven D. 23 Oppel, Rodney R. 51, 155 Orff, Rosemary J. 33, 42, 50, 62, 101 Orlando, Ernest T. 23, 32, 96 Orloft, Janice A. Orsene, Kenneth 23 Orsene, Mureen R. 40, 42, 57, 154, 155 Osborn, Wendy S. 56, 57, 100, 154, Owens, D. William lll 156 P Pacileo, James L. 42, 57, 96, 154 Packer, Dorothy G. 51 Packer, Suzan J. 33, 49, 51 Page, Cara O. 33, 101, 105 Page, Gary B. 96, 156 Page, Jeffrey 13 Pagliaro, Raymond A. 24 Painchaud, Mary 13, 51 Painchaud, Suzannah L. 50 Palaia, Michael 10, 13,52 Palumbo, Carol A. 24 Palumbo, Linda M. 156 Palumbo, Louis A. 33, 55 Panico, Cynthia J. 24 Pantalena, Lorie A. 24 Pantalena, Lynne L. 40, 57, 157 Pantalena, Raymond J. 24, 85, 96 Pappacoda, Joseph J. 24, 96 Paprocki, Richard 16 Paprocki, Stephen 16 Pardee, Stephen W. 44 Pardee, Susan L. 44, 47 Parker, William 24 Paruch, Susan L. 64 Patch, Lucila 84, 179 Patterson, Burd 16 Patterson, Richard 67 Paviglionite, Jody L. 24 Payne, Douglas 16 Payne, Russell B. 49, 48 Pease, Carol A. 16 Peck, David D. 16 Pendleton, Deborah 16 Penington, Roberta 16 Pepe, Lisa A. 32, 157 Perrotti, Stephen W. 24 Petela, Gregory 16 Petela, Stanley 17, 143 Peterson, David J. 24, 54, 99 Peterson, Karen 16 Peterson, Lynn A. 157 Petrillo, Catherine J. 16 Pettinato, Salvatore 77, 59 Pfeiffer, Donna 16, 51 PfeiFFer, Richard F. 24 Pfeiter, Robert A. 36, 42, 96 Physical Education 79 Pieper, Gary V. 157 Pieper, Justine C. 24 Piera, Eric 61 Pieragostini, Peter L. 46 Pinski, Doreen 16 Pisano, Sheryl A. 52 Pleines, Thomas 16 Pom-Pom Girls 48 Pond, Heidi A. 24 Pond, Michael D. 157 Pond, Susan E. 157, 62 Porrello, David A. 24, 39 Porter, Lynne R. 19, 20, 24 Porto, Carol A. 24, 40 Poulton, John E. 22, 99 Powelson, David E. 22, 54 Prom 118 Proto, Mario C. 158 Proto, Michele 22 Proto, Nancy J. 16 Prusski, John J. 36, 52 Prusski, Kathleen 16 Publications 56, 57 Purcell, Anita L. 22, 44 Purdie, Edward 16 Purusch, Susan 52 Q Quail, Kristin M. 158 Quail, Todd A. 22 R Rae, Thomas E. 36 Raes, Martine D. 36 Raginia, Laura 16 Raikis, Marcia 60, 158 Raiola, Thomas M. 158 Rambsy, Melinda L. 36 Randall, Kimberly 22 Rank, John T. 36, 96 Record, Joan C. 22 Reader., Cathleen E. 22, 49, 100 Redman, Paula A. 96, 158 Redmann, Robert H. Jr. 36 Reed, Susan M. 57, 60, 100, 105, 158, 159 Regan, Ellen P. 16 Reid, Barbara 22 Reimers, Barbara 67 Reinhold, Ann 69 Reinhold, R. Robert 62, 145, 159 Reinwald, James M. 22 Reinwald, Joyce H. 53, 57, 159 Reinwald, Lorraine 62, 154 Reinwald, Robert 16, 74, 145 Reutenauer, Richard J. 36, 51 Reverberations 56, 57, 58 Reynolds, Cynthia 22, 44 Reynolds, Robert E. 159 Riccio, Brian E. 22, 96 Riccio, Ceil Ann 15 Riccio, Gary E. 96, 159 Riccio, Joseph M. 22, 62, 96 Rice, Carol L. 160 Richitelli, Michael 25, 96 Ricker, James A. 47, 55 Ricker, Michael G. 50, 87, 160 Rinaldi, Nicholas 82, 93 Rigling, Richard c. 67, 66 Rinker, Brien 41, 44, 46, 61 Riolino, Edward 15 Riolino, Nancy A. 36 Ritt, Kathleen H. 160 Rivers, Elizabeth A. 15, 44 Rivers, Robert 25 Roberts, Karen E. 15, 39, 59 Robertson, Carol 15 Robertson, Kevin W. 33, 96 Robertson, Mark F. 25 Robinson, Barbara J. 55 Roding, Susanne 15 Rogers, Deborah 15 Romero, Dian C. 25, 51 Rose, Shelly B. 39, 64, 160 Roth, Christine A. 49, 50, 51, 160 Roth, Kathleen C. 25, 49, 50, 51 Roth, Michael 18, 32, 36, 49, 50, 51 Rothchild, Eva 86 Rousseau, Karen M. 42, 57, 160, 161 Rowan, Paul 14, 81, 102,135 Rowe, Elizabeth J. 25, 49 Rubelmann, Frederick W. 15 Rudden, Elizabeth A. 32, 42, 160 Rudden, Sharon F. 105 Ruggieri, Joseph H. 36 Ruggiero, Palma 78 Russell, Eugene J. Jr. 18, 36 Russell, Janet 15 Russell, Sara A. 25 Russell, Suzanne'15 Rutkowski, David A. 30, 36, 102 S Sabine, Peter T. 19, 36 Sabloski, Boleslaw 94 Sachs, David R. 31 Sachs, Mark 25 Sachs, Rickie 15 Sackett, Lynn A. 25 Sackett, Robert G. 25 Saczynski, Marilyn 31, 62 Sadowski, Alexander C. 169 Salter, Vickie L. 57, 161 Sanders, William 31 Sandrey, Robert J. 31, 41, 44, 51 Sandrey, Stephen J. 41 Sansone, Reid J. 161 Santacqua, Dawn M. 26 Santacroce, Anthony F. 57, 71, 160, 161 Santacroce, Michael J. 26, 96 Santagata, Linda A. 26 Santello, Lauren 31, 42 Santone, Kenneth S. 26 Santoro, Patricia 15, 40 Sarles, Susan 20, 26, 51 Sartini, Alberta 15 Sattelberger, Sandra M. 26 Savage, Joan M. 57, 62, 161 Savage, Joanne M. 57, 60, 62, 162 Savastano, Virginia L. 30, 42 Scanlon, John 15, 99 Scharf, Cora A. 26, 44 Schiltz, Susan 15, 52 Schmidt, Carol A. 31 Schmidt, Linda K. 162 Index 183 .vu- Schoonmaker, Susan 15 Schultz, Susan 44 Schulze, Kay 82 Schwall, Robert L. 31 Schwartz, Kenneth 71 Schwartz, Suellen 76 Sciarini, Luisa M. 101 Science 84, 85, 86 Scolpino, Mark 15 Stoyak, Louis 18 Streeto, Mary 94 Strickland, Mark A. 164 Sturgess, David E. 107 Sturgess, Douglas C. 107 Sullivan, Arlene 94 Sullivan, Debra A. 39, 52 Sullivan, Sullivan, Kathleen Ann 24, 42, Kevin P. 164 105 Velardi, Frances G. 63, 167 Verzier, Frederick 15, 54 Viel, Carole 88 Viel, Denise M. 34, 51 Vincent, Carl E. 166 Virgulto, Vincent 96 Vishen, Chuni 82 Vitelli, Lois J. 54 Vogel, Linda A. 34 Scott, Lucy 15, 101 Seastrand, Laurie 15, 51 Seavey, Barbara 80 Seeley, Steven W. 26 Seipold, Clifford F. 31, 102 Senesac, Marianne 15 Seniors 115, 119 Serra, Joseph Jr. Serra, Lisa 15 Shanley, Thomas J. 10, 26 Sharp, David N. 162 Shaw, Janet G. 26 Shaw, Phyllis M. 17, 40, 42, 57 Shemouny, Garreth W. 63 Shepard, Claudia 15 Sheridan, Stephen 81 Shorey, Gregory 15 Shorey, Keith L. 96 59, 60, 162 Sullivan, Kimberly 20, 24 Sullivan, Paul 18 Sullo, Angela 18 Sullo, John 18 Swanson, Robert J. 65, 164 Swim Club 48 Swim Team 109 Swofford, Julie A. 31 Szramoski, Donna J. 62, 165 Szramoski, Karen 18 Szyka, Karla 18 T Tamsin, Leonard T. 11 Tamulevich, Barbara 60, 82 Tamulevich, Susan 31 Taragowski, Mark F. 18 Volleyball 112, 113 W Waddock, Kathleen M. 34 Waddoclc, Michael J. 34 Waelter, Donna 59 Walker, Richard 89 Wall, Ellen L. 15 Wall, Kathleen A. 39, 44, 50 Wall, Kenneth 15 Walsh, Diane L. 34, 52 Walsh, Jean M. 15, 52 Walsh, Robert 48 Ward, Debra 15 Ward, Melinda 15 Ward, Patricia A. 34 Ward Sharon 27 w.-.ral Timothy 61, 102 Shorey, Sonya 18, 44- Sikes, Eugene 109 Taylor, Robert M. 52 Temple, Scott C. 31, 42, 106 Simonson, Grace G. 26, 39, 44, 47, 54 Simonson, Gregory F. 30, 31, 38, 39, 54 Ski Club 52 Skotnicki, Sue Ellen 18 Sleivis, Barbara A. 26 Slocum, Gregory R. 26, 96 Smith, Debra 50 Smith, Heidi 18 Smith, Kim 18 Smith, Laurie D. 31, 52, 62 Smith, Suzanne E. 26, 51, 62 Smith, Terese L. 18 Smith, Thomas L. 31 Smith, W. Richard 52, 64, 162 Snetro, Debbie 18 Snetro, Denise E. 26 Snook, Mary Lynn 18 Sobolewski, Diane E. 31, 51, 101 Soccer 102, 103 Social Studies 80, 81 Softer, Alan 18 Soffer, Stuart M. 31 Soifer, Marlene 44, 77 Sokolosky, Pamela J. 26 Sokolosky, Wayne P. 163, 106, 108 Sonoda, Hiroko 31 Spaar, Lorraine A. 163 Spear, Gayle M. 26 Spear, Robin L. 31, 35, 39, 44, 51 Special Services 72, 73 Spencer, James 18, 48, 49, 99 Sperry, Robert 68 Spiegel, Charles R. 31, 109 Sports 95 Spring, Susan L. 26, 51, 101 Squeri, .loan M. 26 Stana, Harry 94 Stanton, Melinda P. 38, 39, 58, 59 Stapleton, Barbara 87, 93 Staub, Rita 85 Staufter, Pearl 69 Steenburn, Holly 18, 50, 52 Steenburn, Mark C. 31, 52 Steiner, Caryl M. 51, 163 Stephens, William C. 26 Stevens, Diana L. Stickle, Leslee 18 Stinson, Ruth A. 50, 163 St. Jacques, Debra 24 'St. Jacques, Michael 18 St. John, Steve 96, 97, 98, 163 Stober, Amy 18, 44 Stober, Thomas M. 163 Stolzman, Peter 64, 81 Stonski, Susan A. 24 Stopka, Justine L. 50, 52, 54, 60, 164 Stott, Richard 74 Stoup, Larry D. 50, 55, 164, 165 184 Index Tennis 114 Terry, Kathleen A. 165 Theme 4-8, 175-178 Thomas, John G. 24 Thomas, Thomas J. 44, 47, 165 Thomas William M. 42 Thompson, Caryn F. 24, 30, 42, 54, 100, 105 Thompson, Elizabeth A. 31 Thompson, Kenneth A. 24 Thorndike, Leona 87 Tickell, Cynthia 18, 42, 52, 105 Tickell, Kurt J. 31, 96 Tiernan, Diane C. 24 Tobin, Susan E. 24, 50, 53 Tolokan, Ellen A. 31, 40, 51 Torello, Amy E. 31, 52 Torino, Christopher W. 96, 165, 106 Tortora, Immaculate M. 165 Track, Boys' 112, 113 Track, Girls' 112, 113 A Tramontano, James D. 36 Tramontano, Jeanne L. 24 Trapasso, Ann E. 24 Traub, Frederick E. 24 Travaglino, Dorothy 18 Trebra, Robert 24 Tratta, Julea 72 Trovato, Angela 2, 86 True, John 18 Tucker, Paul A. 31 Tudhope, Catherine J. 24 Tupper, Thomas H. 50, 165 Twickler, Mark S. 167 Twickler, Matthew P. 167 Turner, Linda K. 24, 55, 100, 105 Turner, Sandra J. 31, 40, 54 Twickler, Tana 18, 19 Twigg, Suzanne 18 Twigg, Theresa A. 44, 59, 60, 166, 167 Twohill, Emily L. 50, 62 Twohill, Tracey D. 31 Twytord, Julie Ann 42, 167 Tyler, David J. 24, 29 Twytord, Julie Ann 42, 167 U Uhl, William F. 31 Undergraduates 9 V Valickus, Eleanor 69 Valley, Robert A. 44, 64 Valley, Susan A. 31, 40, 44, 51, 59 Vancisin, Susan F. 30, 31, 36, 54 Vartola, Francine 15, 51 Vastola, Donna M. 33, 34 Warner, Robert 15 Washington, Angela 15, 40, 105 Washington, Ronald D. 93, 96, 166 Watterson, Charles 84 Weber, Janet 15 Weeks, Ernest E. Dr. 67 Weiler, Susan E. 64, 166 Weir, Carol S. 23 Weiser, Susan 15, 42, 44 Welch, Welch, Dale l. 28 Donald J. 28, 57, 60, 102, 103, 166 Welch, Elizabeth 15, 39 Welch, Frank G. 34, 102 Welch, Laura A. 20, 39 Welch, Linda L. 27, 105 Welch, Marian C. 57, 166, 167 Weller, Karl 15 Weted Judith A. 15 Weted Nicholas S. 15 Weted Sharon 15 Wheeler, Donna L. 34, 39, 44, 46, 51, 84 Wheeler, Wendy C. 57, 100, 166, 167 White, Jerry A. 167 White, Patricia C. 60, 168 Whitmore, Donald A. Jr. 34 Wilson, Anne L. 57, 168, 169 Wilson, Douglas 109 Winn, Frank L. 15, 48, 49, 99 Walter, Gregory M. 34, 52, 99 Wood, Christine M. 34 Wood, Karen Anne 15, 44 Woods, Nancy L. 42, 101 Wrabel, Richard R. 96 Y Yankura, Joanne 15 Yankura, Suzanne C. 45, 58, 60, 64, 168, 1 Yardin, Lorraine 44, 78 Yasevac, Anthony R. 168 Yeager, Sally 15 Yester, Denise R. 168, 169 Yester, Patricia A. 51 Yule, Karen 69 Z Zesner, Mary Rose 11, 42, 57, 95, 100, 104, 105, 169 Ziegler, David A. 15, 109 Zielinski, Elizabeth E. 52, 62 Zimmerling, William 15, 99 Zimmermann, Armand 44, 76 Zlotnick, Patricia J. 87, 169 69 W W W W W W W W W - W W ' W W W W W 'W WW W W W n , W W W 1 IQ, r JLG., lf w ,, I - ,. - 4 f f 9--fffif' Q -1 LLXJQ-fl, -J ,g 4 is al zffzifw ' f F f' 41175 UV 67 I1 rf f 1+ .., .1 rw' ' - ann, 1- -W ,.. f.fQ,g,,4.ff f' V1 Y -1 2 V4 -. , H 54,94 . -.P-LL' M ' ,WML-'y V' . ff- .1 J :rf-1' 5, ji jjj, L4 x.fl.'l. f'1.,flv. f - ff I uzzrfv-' 5 N ' v .. , -- . 1 . .-xf.-,.,- . .. 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