Berlin High School - Lamp Yearbook (Berlin, CT)

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We leave Mr. Rittner and Mrs. Phyllis Murphy, wishing they had never left us. We leave Mr. Nuccio still running the race with a hare. We leave Mr. Szandrocha, wishing him luck with the Student Council. We leave Mr. Goodrow, admiring his Gillette look. We leave Mr. Kevorkian, taking his errand boys with us. We leave Miss Rakowski saying, Who took my time clock?” We leave Miss Wohllebe; Willa' be seeing ya! We leave Miss Frost a pumpkin patch. We leave Mr. Walsh all his dedicated fans with him. We leave Mr. Torino, Torero.” We leave Mr. Hubert a safe for his tools. We leave Mr. Long, thanking him for his understanding ways. We leave the eighth grade teachers, remembering the fun we all had on our New York trip. We leave Mr. Morano a tela et scutum to combat the masses in study hall. We leave the nurses a year’s supply of Kleenex. To Mrs. McNickle we leave an automatic coffee server. Gail Thomas leaves for Julliard carrying her cello in a paper bag. Sandy Pearson leaves her record in the Dean's office to Maryann Kerelejza. Judy Ramy leaves, still trying to find a way to be everywhere at the same time. David Carlson leaves his presence in body to an experimenting laboratory to discover a cure for sleeping sickness. Renee LaFlamme leaves, driving to Hungary in her powder-blue Impala. Billy Baretta leaves his comical ways to Gregory Golab. Jackie Gates leaves her ability for borrowing homework to any underclassman who has not yet become proficient in that art. Ed Buzanoski leaves, taking Janet with him. Sandy Burava leaves for New York, taking an extra jug of sweet cider with her. Ray Bosso leaves his car to next year’s Senior Class to smash at the Berlin Fair. Sandy Bozek leaves her many shades of lipstick to Rae Graziano. Forrest Bowen leaves, correcting his favorite training teacher’s spelling. Nancy Schoell leaves her hysterical outbursts to Carol Bugay. Patty Chesery leaves her short, dark pixie cut to Wilma Lowchy. Phyllis Mailloux leaves a roll of life savers to Jerry Chaviaras. Emily Peretta leaves her shy and quiet ways to Claire Tonina. James Hazlett leaves his over-powering voice to Paul Perry. Janet Suomela leaves her recipes for BLT's to the cafeteria staff. Richard Spendolini leaves his bop steps to Ray Gallnot. Marion Wrobel leaves, strutting her way to the sky. Tommy Luby donates to the freshmen a book on How to Acquire a Tarzan-like Physique” so that future Berlin football teams may be assured of victory. 23

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CL. Wdt We leave Mr. Downer, appreciating all the help and advice he has given our class and wishing him the best of luck for the future. We leave Mrs. Johnson a basket of apple cores. We leave Mrs. Deming strolling out of senior English with a giant-sized paint brush to paint her own local color. We leave Mrs. Murphy a marriage license guaranteed to last a lifetime. (Lucky guy!) We leave Mr. Harris a rose-stained glass window for his music studio. We leave Mrs. Corr fully prepared to face life because of her informative occupations sessions. We leave Mr. Bates, thanking him for the miles and miles of smiles he has given us. We leave Mr. Charland still searching for his lost chords. We leave Mr. DiMauro a pogo-stick to make his daily trips from Winsted more interesting. We leave Miss Earn a little black book entitled The Secrets of Edna St. Vincent Millay. We leave Mrs. Giannotta an undisrupted filing system. We leave Mr. Landry, wondering where he gets all his information. We leave Miss Lanctot, remembering those dry Tuesdays.” We leave Miss O’Connor, taking the best of her cheerleaders with us. We leave Miss LaRocque a red-cap to tote her gunnysack to the lunch lines. We leave Mrs. Poppel, wishing we knew her better. We leave Mr. Lowell’s sparkling wit to any deserving young chap. We leave Mr. Kilgariff, remembering him as The Curious Savage.” We leave Mr. Quinlan inscribing Berlin High School in his golden memory. We leave Mr. Dondes, happy that most of us passed American History. We leave Miss James as future homemakers. We leave Mr. Gibney, thanking him for his excellent instruction in Driver’s Education. We leave Miss Galiette a free dance course at Arthur Murray's Dance Studio. We leave Mr. Kanupa a super-charged safety belt for all the future drivers' cars. To Miss Gustafson we leave a special messenger to deliver all her important messages. To Dr. Eaton we leave the best of luck, wishing that we knew him better. We leave Mrs. Harrison an automatic money counter and a bottle of Bufferin. We leave the Cafeteria Staff as hearty boys and girls due to all the good cooking we received. To the Maintenance Staff we leave our appreciation for a well-kept school. We leave Mr. DeWolfe a quiet and reserved study hall — no seniors! We leave Miss Levan nesting up on the hill. We leave Mr. Spieler going A.W.O.L. over the hill. We leave Miss McBrien, taking with us a certain, special Latin student. We leave Mr. Merlino, remembering him as the guiding light of the Art Department. 22

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To Larry Weber the senior class gives a trophy for so successfully avoiding the attentions of the opposite sex. We leave a large dose of chloroform to any person who does not think that our class is just about the best there ever was. To the freshmen we leave a collection of old shoes so that they may follow in our footsteps. Marjorie Zuk leaves her excessive sweetness to the Domino Sugar Refining Company. Ruth Strand leaves her flirtatious ways to any female who thinks she can get by with them. John Whalen leaves his love for speed on the open road to the Connecticut State Troopers. Jeff Klenski leaves his new book, 'The Women in My Life, to all his dedicated fans. Roberta Kayser leaves her place in front of the mirror in the girls’ room to any underclassmen who wish to acquire that flawless” look. Marilyn McGrath leaves with her pony tail hanging behind. Roger Naldi leaves his book, How I Hit the Target Ten Times Out of Ten, to any junior who is not successful in the art of shooting elastic bands the new way. Barbara Hulten leaves her long basketball reach and athletic ability to Kathy Bidwell. Carman Recck leaves his extensive vocabulary to the descendants of Noah Webster. Billy Hall leaves, sweating over his basket of ironing, munching occasionally on his tranquillizing pills. Pat Romanowski leaves her unique formula for you-know-what to Margaret Dodson. Rachel Begin leaves, still hunting for her lost Christmas box. Richard Padelli leaves four stop and go” traffic signals to be installed at strategic points along the corridors. Susan Gay leaves her wide-eyed air of innocence to Joyce Aldrich. Jerry Bittner leaves his fantastic dancing ability to David Lorrie. Pat Bodach leaves, stealing two dollars from the senior treasury to purchase a marriage license. Ray Boisvert leaves his get-up-and-go as an advertisement for the Geritol Company. Charles Carter and Wally Suffish leave calling CQ, CQ, 88's to any female ham within hearing distance. Rita Hoffman leaves her out-going personality to Richard Bighinatti. David Craig leaves his curly locks to the Toni Home Permanent experimental laboratories. Betty Czerwinski leaves a gap in the will because of her Fife and Drum Corps activities. Bill Riedel leaves the fog which enveloped him for four years to Bruce Pavlech. Charlene Myers leaves her Girl Scout handbook, Scouting for Boys, to Roberta Beecher. Morie Williams leaves, still battling the referees. Marge Church leaves, switching from New York to POP with a boom. David Dary leaves his ability for making excuses to the officials at Cape Canaveral Proving Grounds. Bob Malina leaves his line to the Southern New England Telephone Company. Calvin Davis leaves, starting his campaign for future fire chief of Berlin, Connecticut. Gary Waslewski leaves his skyscraper-view to Larry Shubert. David Bolles leaves, still saying that he'll be back again to try next year. Vicki Boone leaves, a changed person. Edith Ruck leaves, striving for the millionth hour in her volunteer work at New Britain General Hospital.