Andrew Warde High School - Flame Yearbook (Fairfield, CT)

Page 67 text:

airy Denny Burke, Howie Ratner, and Geri Burke, Fred Gates ignd Sue Bolten 1rst-rate athletes Ergo ci' Phyllis Blomdahl and ,lack Schneider, blissful dreamersg :lake Wilson Lineburgh and Al Bennett, two typically typical seniorsg Dave Busch and Noreen Bartolomeo, upholders of the thespian tradition, 3 lovely to look atg Ruth Molnar and Ed Riccio, the last word in musicians, Peter Robrish and Lolly Hoffman, most likely to succeed, and Linda Kaplan and ,lack Flanagan, the most collegiate members of the Class of 1960. - vu P Hg! 3

Page 66 text:

ON OUR JOURNEY DOWN THE THRUWAY, THESE ARE THE BILLBOARDS THAT HAVE CAUGHT OUR EYE: l Donna Martin and Dennis Foster, the all-time flirtsg Frank Palumbo and Helene Zelich, who have served the class above and beyond Ellen Meshken and Eric Brown, the call of dutyg seniors with a Hair for fashiong rags 'FN Lolly Hoffman and Frank Palumbo, friendliness plusg ,lohn Turoczi and Gladys Allison, the best all-around twosome we knowg Ina Huston and ,lohn Stock, thinkers of intellectual Ronald Yoczik and Chicky Sommers, most artistically thoughts g inclined g l oz 5 - - -1 f - ,ll ,,,,.m,..W ,,rr. in

Page 68 text:

iiCf?AD lucid? i On September 5, 1956, we eagerly began our trip through Andrew Warde. Shifting into high gear, we were confident that we would reach our destination, but unaware of any traffic jams or obstructions that lay ahead. We started the journey which would develop our characters, establish our friendships, and mould our attitudes and ideals. The appealing newness of the school building sparked our ambi- tion and we moved forward determined to be good drivers. Many of us turned off to follow side roads which afforded new interests and led toward new objec- tives. Lisa Lansing and Wilson Lineburgh donned cheerleading regaliag Sandy Rosenwald, Steve Fran- kel, and their theatrical-minded cronies launched their debutsg ,lim Roberto and Fred Gates fumbled their initial attempts at footballg Judy Ingham and Al DeMattia tooted their first notes as band mem- bersg Alan Shumofsky and Sue Beardsley met the Burmese ambassador to the U.N.g and Chicky Som- mers and Ken Brewster enjoyed Tosca at 'the Metropolitan Upera House. Warning signs along the road reminded us that Sophomoritis is dangerously contagious. Injected with initiative our officers--Howie Ratner, Presi- dent, Lolly Hoffman, Secretaryg and Frank Palum- bo, Treasurer-prescribed the cure. As Sophornores, the literary prowess of our class became known. The Hi-Lighter, Warde's first magazine was edited almost entirely by our class. Despite their zealous efforts, Edie Canning, Sheila Seigal, Carole Magyar, and Leslie Hansen learned that they just could not type and mimeograph forty pages of copy in two months.. Governing the school and voicing our opin- ions interested Roni Quinn, Ed Nash and Rosemary Knott, who were representatives to School Council. Entertainment always accompanied even the most 'diliicult parts of the journey. Bob Lear and Pam Mclflwain hilariously executed Charliefs Aunt, and Sue Clowry and Dave Busch gave heartwarming performancesiin January Thaw. Our dance Cupid Capers highlighted our activities as a unified class. We all shared in the work of the exchange com- mission and were amply rewarded with the oppor- tunity of meeting Warde's first exchange student, Pia Hagstrom from Sweden. Unward we ventured to more fun, knowledge, and satisfaction. Constancy of purpose and achievement became part of our goal in our junior year. To direct us we chose John Turoczi, Presidentg Frank Palumbo, Vice-Prcsidentg Bonnie MacGregor, Sec- retaryg and Bev Carlson, Treasurer. Eric Brown, John Turoczi, Bob McCulloch, and Howie Ratner attended Boys, State and Barbro Johnson repre- sented us at Girls' Stateg Dave Prescott journeyed to Pittsburgh for the National Association of Stu- dent Councils Conventiong and Lolly Hoffman and Gladys Allison sojourned in Germany and Fin- land, under the American Field Service Program. The suave personality of our Swiss exchange stu- dent, Paul Moeckli, remains with us as another enjoyable memory.