Berlin High School - Lamp Yearbook (Berlin, CT)

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Alan Dickinson leaves his hot-rod to Bob Kowalczyk. Robert Distin leaves his pageboy to John Buckley. Susan Dyer leaves wishing she didn ' t have to go — why? Elizabeth Erling leaves still trying to catch up with Sue Dyer. Bonnie Ferrero leaves her wardrobe to Lois Bighinatti. Janice Ferrero leaves her life-savers to any junior who wants them. Carol Flematti and Diane McKay leave, frantically swimming after the U.S. Navy. Reggie Gorneault leaves his fancy footwork to Lloyd Neil. Gary Graziano leaves his collection of second hand gum” to Mr. Fabian. Elaine Griffith leaves her wad of gum to Ruth Strand. Elizabeth Hardy leaves the Hardy Dictionary to Mrs. Porter. Robert House leaves going out.” Gordon Davis leaves his math ability to Janet Norrie. Dorothy Johanns leaves her jilted curls” to Art Vorhees. Celia Kalencik leaves wishing she could take Elvis” with her. Elizabeth Keating leaves her athletic ability to Kathleen Prior. Norman King leaves his little black book to Rich Pedemont. Peter King leaves taking everthing he has with him. Barbara Labieniec leaves her get up and go to Sula Pauloz. Royal Lamkins bequeaths his name to Berlin High School. Victor Lavender leaves his teeth to any needy junior. Raymond LeBel leaves his door to door salesmanship to the Fuller Brush Co. Edward Maguda leaves his massive frame to Clark MacPherson. Ronald Maier leaves taking D.B. with him. Arlene Martin leaves wishing she were just arriving. Leonard Matyka leaves his girls to Roger Berg. Elaine Mongillo leaves her loud voice to Gloria Huck. Barbara Muchkor leaves her sweaters to Patty Pulcini. Joan Munson leaves her prize cow to Carol Peterson. James Newman leaves his car to the I.A. class. Phillips Noble leaves his dry humor to Miss Earn. Patricia Norman leaves her tiny handwriting to Pat Labieniec. Malcolm Pabst leaves his artistic ability to Charles Hislop. Phyllis Peck leaves her pitching arm to Peter Borgo. Lois Prudhon leaves her endearing nickname Prunes” to whoever wants it. Nancy Ramy leaves her freckles to Mary Ellen Burnham. Robert Rich leaves his winning ways in Problems class to Emil Albert. Nancy Rivers leaves heading for the Olympics. Jay Ross leaves his crash helmet to Mr. Speiler. Susie Scarola leaves her bop technique to Danny Shene. Carol Simcik leaves her quiet ways to Judy Johnson. Barbara Slowik leaves her name with eternal confusion to Barbara Solek. Diane Smith leaves her droopy eyelids to Joyce Paturzo. Paula Squillacote leaves hoping to have a healthful future. Ronald Stack leaves his plaid shirts to John Nixer. Alfred Talbot leaves followed by a sigh of relief from the faculty. Maurice Tattersall leaves taking the height of the basketball team. Frances Thibeault leaves heading f6r the Alaskan Gold Rush. Florence Tolomea leaves going home to set her hair. Thomas Tyburski leaves. Sorry girls.” Barbara Varriale leaves her sweet nature to Carol Hamlin. James Varricchioni leaves his mispronounced name to Gregory Evans. Linda Vredenburgh leaves climbing toward the peak of success. Sandra Wind leaves her pony tail to Marty Fiske. Joan Woods leaves her hair to the Berlin Fire Department. Barbara Wrobel leaves, as gullible as ever. Helen Wrobel leaves wishing she was a little bit taller. Jeanne Yacinski leaves with a sigh of relief from the teachers. Donald Yale leaves his sleeping in classes to Tom Gerdis. Brenda Ziel leaves still wishing Z” was the first letter in the alphabet. Ronald Zucchi leaves his webbed feet” to Dave Dary. We the saints and seniors of B.H.S. do solemnly swear that the above is true ? ? ? We Theeenk.” Celestial Gate Keepers Mary Lou Cugno Elaine Mongillo Barbara Slowick 24

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CLASS WILL We, the class of 1957 being of sound mind and purpose, do hereby make, publish, and confirm this to be our last will and testament. We leave Mr. MacKenzie with his kilt and bagpipes. We leave Mr. D ' Angelo finally relieved of his teaching duties. We leave Mr. Long respecting him for his faith in us. To Mr. Landry we leave a new crop of senior delinquents with whom to deal. To Miss LeVan we leave all the Juniors for future guidance. We leave Mrs. Corr as ladies and gentlemen taught by the golden rule. We leave Mr. O’Dwyer still calculating his guidance tests. To Mr. Bates we leave a formula for placing a square peg in a round hole. We leave Mr. Charland playing You Ain’t Nothing But A Hound Dog.” We leave Miss Dayos still undecided on who should have authority in the home. We leave Mrs. Deming taking her accomplished Parade of Youth reporter with us. To Mr. DiMauro we leave a pair of ballet slippers to continue his dancing career. We leave Mr. Dondes taking his favorite debaters with us. We leave Mr. Downer taking Judy with us. We leave Mr. Dubovsky and Mr. Rappanotti wishing we knew them better. To Miss Earn we leave the Christmas kits still stacked in her room. We leave Mrs. Emery assuring her there will be no more banana peels in the hall. We leave Mr. Fabian with knowedge of gas house five.” We leave Mrs. Giannotta saying Quiet! Remember this is the library.” To Mr. Gibney we leave a 58” Cadillac for Driver’s Education. To Mr. Goodrow we leave an Imperial crown for his up-and-coming monarchy. We leave Mr. Harris taking the best part of the chorus with us. To Mr. Hubert we leave a new Kaywoodie. We leave Mrs. Johnson still remembering her as a substitute. We leave Mr. Kevorkian still flashing his big dimples. To Miss LaRocque we leave new French records que sont magnifique.” To Miss McBrien we leave our memories of the Junior Prom. To Mr. Merlino we leave a fluorescent color wheel. To Mrs. Murphy we leave the memories of our Tom Thumb weddings. We leave Mr. Nuccio all the girls of Berlin High. We leave Miss O’Connor the memories of our Washington trip. We leave Mrs. Porter a twenty seven inch television set. We leave Miss Rakowski saying a;sldkfjgh.” We leave Mr. Rittner, wishing he was still with us. We leave Mrs. Schmitt with a new name. To Mr. Speiler we leave a recipe for burned biscuits. We leave Mr. Sandrocha, taking our quiet study halls with us. We leave Miss Thompson false eyelashes to match her chignon. We leave Mr. Ursone, taking his first and favorite Occ. Info class with us. To Mr. Vater we leave a cool and solid beat. We leave Mrs. Vogel with many thanks for her advice on our yearbook. We leave Mrs. Zuk with the memories of our seventh grade class. To Mrs. Beach we leave a new set of safe-cracking tools . . . Better luck next time! We leave Mrs. Dietrich a new appointment book for future guidance conferences. We leave Carol Fields still roaming the halls of Berlin High. To Miss Gustafson we leave a robot for her switchboard. We leave Mrs. McNickle a silver coffee tray with a year’s supply of sugar. Raymond Aldrich leaves his electric shaver to Montrose Waldron. Marie Andros leaves her shy personality to Nancy Hall. Jeffrey Arute leaves his four stars to Wesley Root. Mary Bandarutis leaves an appointment at DiMugno’s Barber Shop. Claire Begin leaves her jet black locks to Jane Walsh. Dorothy Blanchard leaves her artistic ability to Richard Tolomea. Frances Blanchard leaves her typing ability to Jacqueline Gates. Melanie Borgo leaves her vivacious gate to Judy Stack. Judy Bolles leaves blushing in Shades of Lavender.” Dona Brunette leaves taking Ronnie and his convertible with her. Carol Buch leaves her height to Lois Kozalka. Kenneth Burt leaves his glasses to Linda Peck. Douglas Chase leaves his cat pants” to Donald Lawyer. Francis Cichowski leaves his scientific ways to Ralph Chant. Mary Lou Cugno leaves her flirtatious ways to Keith Schinderwolf. 23

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LAMP STAFF ART — Jean Yacinski. BUSINESS MANAGER — Pete King, Mary Lou Cugno. CLASS WILL — Dottie Johanns, Elaine Mongillo, Barbara Slowik. LITERARY — Judy Bolles, Len Matyka, Helen Wrobel. NOTABLES — Nancy Ramy, Phillips Noble. SPORTS Maurice Tattersall, Florence Tolomea. PROPHECY — Betsy Hardy, Diane McKay, Bonnie Ferrero HISTORY — Jan Ferrero, Brenda Ziel. CLUBS — Linda Vredenburgh, Gary Graziano, Ron Zucchi. EDITORS — Mrs. Vogel, Tom Tyburski, Barbara Labieniec. 25