Bethel High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Bethel, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1962 volume:

■■■IIIMIIIIIIII The Class of 1962 dedicates this yearbook in sincer- est gratitude and affection to its three advisors, Mr. Emery Chickering, Mrs. William Ward, and Mrs. Al- bert Stokes, without whose aid and advice “The Sands of Time” would not have been possible. D Betliel, Connecticut IJearSoo Sditors Joyce Hassen Editor-in-Chiei Vernon Devine Associate Editor Kathy Albert Advertising Editor Elizabeth Trott Literary Editor Judith Hess Art Editor Richard Light Photography Editor Susan Clark Business Manager Michael Shail Sports Editor Neilla Olson Layout Editor Nancy Stearns Typing Editor To the members of the class of nineteen hun- dred sixty-two I offer hearty congratulations for what you have accomplished and high praise for the growth you have shown. My hopes for you are high. My highest hope is that each of you, as he goes forth to meet the world, will seek to do the will of God in a world which needs thought and action based on this, the only true foundation. RALPH M. T. JOHNSON Superintendent of Schools To the Class of 1962 Watching you grow in wisdom and knowledge over a period of four years has been a stimulat- ing experience. It is my sincere hope that the coming years will, with God’s help, be filled with the happi- ness and satisfaction that comes from sharing your wisdom with others. Sincerely yours, JOHN R. MACDONALD Administrative Assistant to the Superintendent of Schools I am happy to commend you to the society in which you will find yourself — young men and young women with the “know how” to get along with other people. If you will live happily with other people, and if you will be realistic about setting your occupational goals, life will then hold many successes for you. Please ac- cept my sincerest best wishes. CHARLES L. BOICE Principal To the Class of 1962: The Class of 1962 will always have a very special place in my memory. You were the mem- bers of my last chemistry class. I thoroughly believe that your success will be determined by your willingness to work and your acceptance of the responsibilities that will come with ma- turity. Keep your enthusiasm, your interest in people, your willingness to help the less fortu- nate, and your loyalty to B.H.S. If you will live by the principles we have tried to instill in you, I am sure your future will be as happy as I am hoping it will be. Good luck! Sincerely, MARGARET C. FISHER Assistant Principal Mr. Brawley Guidance Mrs. MacDonald Librarian Mr. Swanson Physical Education Mr. Jacouzzi Biolo y Miss Buzzell Chemistry Mr. DeLuca Physics Mrs. Whaley Home Economics Miss Ohlin Mr. Anthony Mr. Chickering Art Music Industrial Arts Mrs. Stokes Business Subjects Miss Carroll English, Social Studies k Miss Carlson English Mrs. Collins English, Mathematics Mrs. Fairchild English Mr. Pellegrino Social Studies Mr. Blum Social Studies Miss Lynch Social Studies Miss Werelius Mathematics Mrs. Ward Mathematics Mrs. Short Latin Mrs. Standish Latin, French «wZ O Pi KATHY KAREN ALBERT “Kathy” “I’m not lazy; I’m conserving my energy tor future use.” Quick wit and explosive humor . . . Dynamite comes in small pack- ages . . . Oh, those green eyes! . . . “Where’s Barb?” . . . Neat dresser . . . A real friend. Student Council 2,3; Class Activi- ties 1,2,3,4; Junior Prom; Junior Show; Dramatic Club 4; Newspaper 2,4; Senior Play; Senior Prom; Freshman Reception; Yearbook Staff, Advertising Editor. “Sime is JOHN THOMAS ALLEN “Jack” “Nothing is as useful as silence.” His interest remains in the Senior Class . . . An independent air sur- rounds him . . . Miss Carroll’s right- hand man . . . Usually seen with Vernon . . . Physics whiz!!! Class Dances 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3; Junior Prom; Senior Prom; Senior Play; Yearbook Staff; Newspaper 4, Sports Editor; College Admissions Conference. 1962 the most valuable DEBORAH MAY ANDREWS “Debbie” “A blush is beautiful, but some- times, mighty inconvenient.” What a doll! . . . Easy-going . . . Cute cheerleader . . . Usually found with Sharyn . . . Gets along with everyone. Junior Show; Junior Prom; Senior Prom; Class Dances 1,2,3,4; Yearbook Staff; Newspaper 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Senior Play; Softball 1,2,3; Cheerleading 4; Student Council 1; Junior-Senior Semi-for- mal 3, 4; College Admissions Con- ference; Freshman Reception; Dra- matic Club 1. a man can spend.” Theophrastus ROBERT DANIEL BELL “Maynard” Books are made for school; why over-do it? “Why worry, I don’t”. . . Popular and witty . . . Oh, those senior play rehearsals . . . What a car! ... Good friend and lots of fun . . . Always out for a good time. Junior Prom; Senior Prom; Freshman Reception; Senior Play, Student Director; Magazine Cam- paign 2. DINA JACQUELINE BOOGAARD “Dina” “A good heart and ever ready smile has she. Quiet at first, but look again . . . New addition to our class this year . . . Willing helper . . . Calm, consid- erate, and collected. Dramatic Club Secretary 4; French Club 4; Yearbook Staff; Newspaper 4; Senior Play; Student Council 4; Junior - Senior Semi- formal; Senior Prom. JOAN CONCETTA AVANZATO “Joan” “It matters not how long you live, but how well.” Hopes to be an artist . . . Wed- ding bells will ring soon . . . Pretty black hair . . . Errand girl . . . “Where’s Fran?” ... A lot of fun to be with. Class Dances 2,3; Junior Prom; Senior Prom; Junior Show; Senior Play; Yearbook Staff; Library Club 3,4. JEFFERY ALAN BIGELOW “Jeff’ “Men of few words are the best.” Partial to a cute sophomore . . . Quiet at first, but... Blushes easily . . . Serious - minded . . . G - man, Senior Play. Junior Show; Junior Prom; Sen- ior Play; Senior Prom. BARBARA JEAN BOUGHTON “Bounce” “Merry as the day is long.” Spontaneous humor . . 7 Where’s Franny? . . . Oh, what a driver! . . . ” Hey-good! We have 4th period next! 7. . “I’m going to put ropes in my cellar.” Class Dances 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 3; Junior Prom; Junior Show; Senior Play; Senior Prom; Year- book Staff. GAIL BURKE “Gail” “A bit of fun, a bit of quiet.” Good sense of humor . . . Future nurse ... Nice to know ... Oh, those exams! Glee Club 1,2; Senior Play; Dance Committees. “Sime as he grows old JUDITH ANNE BROWN “Judy” “The quiet thoughts are the best.” Joined us in her junior year . . . Ambitious and always friendly . . . Pleasant and polite . . . Oh! Mr. Blum’s classes! Candy Sales Committee JUDITH MARGARET CALITRI “Judie” “What you do still betters what you’ve done.” Mrs. Stokes’ right hand girl . . . Very good business student . . . What a giggle! . . . “Hello, Margar- et” . . . “Dicki” . . . Plays piano . . . Loves a good laugh. Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Junior Show; Junior Prom; Senior Prom; Debits and Credits Club; Class Dances 1,2; Senior Play. tepefies manti lessons.” Aeschylus SUSAN JEAN CLARK “Sue” “The reason firm, the temperate will, endurance, foresight, strength and skill.’’ Efficient Class President . . . Her loyalty and ambition are just two of her marked assets . . . “J.F.K.” ... Sincere and stubborn in her con- victions . . . Has done a great deal for the Senior Class. Dramatic Club 1,2; Cheerleading 2,3,4; Library Club 3; Class Dances 1,2,3; Glee Club 1; Softball 1,2,3; Junior Show; Junior Prom; Senior Play; Yearbook Staff; Class Presi- dent 4; College Admissions Confer- ence; Student Council 4; Newspaper Staff 1,2,3. EDWARD DA CRUZ “Hollywood” “He is friendly; he is courteous; which is a recommendation for any- ___n one. No cares, no worries . . . Quiet to those who know him not . . . Re- naults . . . Dark curly hair . . . “Period II English!” . . . An all right guy. Junior Show; Senior Play; Senior Prom. LOUIS FRANCIS CISTOLDI “Lou” “If I’m not near the girl I love; I love the girl I’m near.” Flirtatious ... A way of his own . . . Bostonian accent . . . Never at a loss for words . . . Chevy converti- bles . . . Always ready with an ans- wer in class, even if it is wrong. Class Dances 1,2,3,4; Football 1, 2,3,4; Basketball 1,4; Junior Show; Junior Prom; Junior-Senior Semi- formal; Yearbook Staff; Senior Play; Senior Prom; Freshman Re- ception. JANE F. CLARKSON “Jane” “What is a friend if not in time of need. Partial to the Air Force . . . Blushes easily . . . Rather quiet . . . But always ready to talk . . . Cute . . . “How’s school?” Class Dances; Glee Club 2; Jun- ior Show; Senior Play. FRANK EMMET DAVIS “Frank” “A good personality is the key that will open any door.” All around fellow . . . Excellent ice skater . . . More freckles than you can count . . . Wow! What mus- cles! . . . Quiet, sometimes! . . . Usu- ally found with Richie. Junior Prom; Senior Play. JAMES JOSEPH DeGRASSE, JR. “Jimmy” “He knows the cause; his ways are witty and wise.” What a flirt! . . . Good natured . . . loves to twist . . . Usually with Jeff . . . Teck’s right hand . . . Likes to rattle teachers . Cross-Country 1; Basketball 1,2; Library Club 1,2; Dramatic Club 2; Junior Show; Junior Prom; Senior Play; Junior-Senior Semi-formal; Yearbook Staff; Senior Prom. “Remember ffiat lost time NORMAN DAVIS “Norm” “Always leave them laughing when you say goodbye” Full of fun . . . Fond of dancers . . . Usually found with Danny . . . Nice to know . . . “Where’s your Studebaker?” Basketball 1, Senior Play, Senior Prom, Cards Committee VERNON THOMAS DEVINE “Vern” “Knowledge is the ladder to any castle in the sky.” Efficient Student Council Presi- dent . . . Valedictorian . . . Intelli- gence and humor are a nice combi- nation . . . Partial to tall blondes . . . Blushes easily . . . Mathematically minded. Junior Show; Student Council President; Associate Yearbook Edi- tor; Senior Play; Freshman Recep- tion; College Admissions Confer- ence; Magazine Campaign 3,4; Jun- ior Prom; Junior-Senior Semi-for- mal 3; Hotchkiss Student Council Training Conference; Worcester Techniquest. does not return Thomas a Kempis ROBERT DULIN “Doolie” “To worry little, to study less, is my idea of happiness.” Remember De Pinna?! . . . Nice to talk with . . .“What’s this, Miss Buzzell?”. . . Humorous, especially in the Senior Play ... An asset to any group. Basketball 1; Cross-Country 3; Senior Play. LINDA MAY FORBES “Lin” ‘‘Busy, active, full of fun; much she has undertaken, much she has done.” Competent Cheerleading Captain . . . Fun to be with . . . Enjoys danc- ing . . . “Mike!” . . . Good natured . . . Pretty blue eyes. Class President 3, Vice President 2; Yearbook Staff; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Show; Student Council 3; Junior Prom; Dramatic Club 2,4; Senior Prom; Senior Play; Glee Club 1, 2; Newspaper 3,4; Talent Show 2,3,4; Semi-formal 3,4; Class Dances 1,2,3,4; Cheerleading 1,2,3, 4, Captain 2,4; College Admissions Conference; Freshman Reception. JUDITH ANN DOLPH “Judy” “Quietness has its own charms.” Often seen but not heard . . . Usually found with Joyce . . . “Oh, my homework!” ... A serious thinker . . . Nice to know. Glee Club 2; Dramatic Club 1; Junior Show; Newspaper 1; Year- book Staff. BETTE LOUISE FLANAGAN “Bet” “Boston or bust!” “Oh, I’ve got so much homework” . . . Wayne . . . Sincere . . .“Where’s Wendy?”. . . Looks on the sunny side of life. Library Club; Pep Club; Senior Play; Candy Sales Committee; Junior Show; Junior Prom. SUSAN ANN FRIEDMAN “Sue” “A grain of gaiety seasons every- thing. Pretty cheerleader . . . What a driver! . . . Competent editor of our newspaper ... A very hard worker . . . Sincere, and always a helping hand for everyone. Glee Club 1,2; Class Dances 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2 Captain 3; Soft- ball 1,2,3, Manager; Dramatic Club 1,2; Junior Show; Newspaper 1,2,3, Co-editor 3, Editor 4; Senior Play; Senior Prom; Yearbook Staff; Cheerleading 4; Freshman Recep- tion; A.F.S. 4; College Admissions Conference; Student Council 3,4. LEE ANN GRANATIN “Toni” “Let thy words be few.” “Where’s Jayne?” . . . Fairfield Prep . . . Nice smile and pretty teeth . . . Likes to drive fast. Yearbook Staff; Junior-Senior Semi-formal 3,4; Glee Club 2; Newspaper 2,3,4; Softball 2,3,4; Class Dances 1,2,3,4; Junior Prom; Senior Prom; Magazine Campaign 2,3,4; College Admissions Confer- ence; Senior Play; Junior Show. “ 5fic greatest sacrifice GERALDINE MARTHA GAGNON “Gerri” “The thing that goes the farthest towards making life worthwhile, that costs the least, and does the most, is just a pleasant smile.” A cheery hello for everyone . . . A sweet disposition . . . Musically talented . . . “Want a piece of bread, dummy?” . . . How’s English?’ Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Newspaper 2,3, 4; Sports Editor 2; Basketball, Man- ager 3; Junior Show; Class Dances 1,2,3,4; Junior Prom; Senior Play; Yearbook Staff. JOYCE ELAINE HASSEN “Joyce” “The reason firm, the temperate will, endurance, foresight, strength, and skill.” Efficient Yearbook Editor . . . Beauty and brains . . . Jack . . . Lovely smile ... Ambitious ... Con- scientious student. Glee Club 1,2; Dance Commit- tees 2,3; Junior Show; Senior Play; Yearbook Editor; Dramatic Club 1, 2; College Admissions Conference 4; Class Secretary 3. is sacrifice time.” Antiphon KENNETH DONALD HUNT “Ken” “Always cheerful, with a smile for everyone.” Our mad scientist . . . “Seen Scotty?” . . . The Doughboy . . . “I’m late for work again today” . . . Never without a word. Track 1,2; Library Club 2,3; Class Dance 1; Junior-Senior Semi- Formal 3; Senior Prom; Freshman Reception. MARY ANN ELIZABETH JONES “Jonesy” “Good humor is the sunshine of her mind.” Likes to have fun . . . What an endman! . . . Likes talking, and boys . . . An all around sport ... So nice to know ... Oh, that Irish ancestory! Glee Club 1,2; Newspaper 1,2,3, Co-editor 3; Dramatic Club 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Pep Club 4; Stu- dent Council, Vice-pres. 4; A.F.S. 4; College Admissions Conference 4; Laurel Girls’ State; Junior Prom; Class Dances 1,2,3,4; Senior Prom; Junior Show; Senior Play; Year- book Staff; Softball 1,2,3. JUDITH ANN HESS “Judy” “Here is a lady good as gold, she’s never shy nor is she bold.” Artistic ... An “A” student . . . Attractive redhead ... Good disposi- ion . . . Can always be depended upon ... A Credit to those who know her. Class dances 1,2,3; Junior Show; Senior Play; Glee Club 1,2; French Club; Newspaper Staff 2,3; Art Club; Yearbook Staff, Art Editor. MARGARET ANN JONES “Marg” “The quiet mind is richer than a crown.” Frequent trips to Norwalk . . . Future bride . . . Blue Ford . . . Cheerful temper . . . Tom. Debits Credits Club CAROL ANN JOWDY “Carol” “Not quiet, not loud, not short, not tall, but a pleasant mingling of them all.” Liked by all . . . Beautiful smile . . . Norm . . . Business girl . . . Very neat, nice girl ... A good friend. Glee Club 1,2,3; Junior Show; Senior Prom; Class Dances 1,2,3,4. JEAN MARIE KELLOGG “Jeanne” “Full of cheer, full of pep, she makes friends with every step.” Let’s live now, life is too short . . . Teddy . . . Real good kid . . . Short and cute . . . Oh, that giggle . . . The reason teachers get gray. Junior Prom; Junior Show; Year- book Staff; Senior Play; Freshman Reception; Senior Prom; Class Ac- tivities 1,2,3,4. dime’s waters will MICHAEL LEWIS KALIL “Koola” “All great men are dying; I'm not feeling so well myself.” Always willing to help . . . Par- tial to a certain Senior . . . Never a dull moment with Mike around . . . Usually found at the stables. Junior Show; Senior Play; Senior Prom; Junior Prom; Freshman Re- ception; Boys’ State; Class Dances 1,2,3; Student Council 4. ROBERT JAMES LATTIN “Bob” “Men of few words are best.” Isolationist ... A dash of quiet- Keble not eSS nor stay. ’ JUDETH LEE LEFEVRE “Judy” “Proper words in proper places.” Intelligent and sincere . . . Spark- ling eyes . .. Billy . . . Flirtatious in a quiet way ... Nice clothes. Class Secretary 1; Yearbook Staff; Newspaper Staff 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Dramatic Club 1,4; Glee Club 1,2; Junior Show; Junior Prom; Class Dances; College Ad- missions Conference; Junior-Senior Semi-formal 3; Senior Play; Senior Prom; Freshman Reception. RICHARD LIGHT “Leroy” “All mankind loves a lover.” Neat dresser . . . Blushes easily . . . Favors the younger girls . . . Popular and polite . . . Senior girls wish he were a senior in college. Senior Prom; Camera Club; Bas- ketball 1; Photography Editor of Yearbook; Senior Play; Class Dances 1,2,3,4; Junior Show; Junior Prom; Magazine Campaign; News- paper, Club “62”, Baseball. DAVID R. LEE “Dave” “He makes the most of the best and the least of the worst.” Full of fun . . . Prefers Danbury girls . . . Happy-go-lucky . . . Cute!! . . . A great game hunter — girls is his game. Junior Show; Junior Prom; Senior Prom. ROBERT DAVID LEITTON, JR. “Bob” “Women are just like elephants to me: I like to look at them, but I wouldn’t want one.” Quiet, except to those who know him well . . . Hasn’t opened a book in his whole career at Bethel High . . . Usually found with the boys. Baseball 1; Junior Show; Junior Prom; Senior Prom; Senior Play. LINDA SUE LOSSNER “Lin” “Good things come to those who wait.” Is frequently absent on gym days . . . Usually seen with Leslie and Sue .. . Blushes easily ... Attractive . . . Successful Minstrel party. Newspaper Staff 1,2,3,4; Drama- tic Club 1,2,4; Pep Club 4; Glee Club 1,2; Junior Show; Freshman Reception; Class dances; Senior Prom; Yearbook Staff; Softball Team 1; Junior Prom; Senior Play. JANE ELEANOR LYON “Janie” “Loves to dance, loves to sing, loves to do most anything. Peppy cheerleader . . . Helping hand for anyone . . . Where there is fun, there is Jane . . . Pete . . . Fair- field loss, Bethel gain . . . Oh, that laugh! Basketball 3; Softball 3; Glee Club Student Director 2,3,4; Cheer- leading 4; Junior Prom; Junior Show; Yearbook Staff; Senior Play, Senior Prom. “(3o wind the mighty secrets of DOROTHEA M. LYON “Dot” “The best of life is conversation. Distracting giggler . .. Good sense of humor ... A sincere friend . . . Neat dresser . . . Crazy driver . . . Walt. LESLIE JANE MANDL “Les” “Intelligence is a virtue any wo- man would cherish.” Giggles . . . Has nice clothes . . . Full of fun . . . Laughs at even the most feeble joke . . . Studious. Yearbook Staff; Junior Prom; Class Dances; Dramatic Club 1,2,4, Treasurer 4; French Club 4; Latin Club 4; Newspaper Staff 1,2,3,4- Literary Editor; Senior Play; Na- tional Honor Society; Pep Club 4; Senior Prom; Glee Club 1,2; Junior Show. the past, ami turn SHARYN JOAN MITCHELL “Shaye” “Lively, hard working, and bub- bling over with spirit.” “Bob” . . . Terrific cheerleader . . . How does she ever fit all those girls in her little car? . . . Lovely blonde hair . . . Usually found with Linda and Debbie ... Nice dresser. Cheerleading 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 4; Dramatic Club 1,2,4; Student Coun- cil 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Class Dances 1,2,3,4; Yearbook Staff; Glee Club 1, 2; Newspaper 2,3,4;. Semi-formal 3,4; College Admis- sions Conference; Junior Prom; Junior Show; Talent Show 2,3,4; Senior Play. the key of time.” Henry Kirke White RUTHANN MILLER “Doofer” “Speak softly, smile sweetly. Dale ... A nice person to know . . . Serious minded . . . Easy to get along with ... “I get paid today!” Class Dances 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 2; Junior Show; Junior Prom; Senior Prom. DANIEL ANTHONY NEWMAN “Danny” “What is so rare as a day in school.” Regular chatterbox . . . Oh, those class meetings! . . . Remember that punch? . . “ I’ll do anything but homework .”. . Usually found — just listen, you’ll hear him . . . Friendly. Junior Prom; Personal Cards Committee; Senior Play; Class Ac- tivities 3,4. FRANCES JOAN NAGY “Frannie” “This is what makes America what it is.” Always ready to lend a helping hand . . . “Has anyone seen Barb?” . . . Terrific accordion player . . . Possesses a likeable disposition which assures her success . . . Ap- pears to be shy . . . Ambitious. Class Dances 3,4; Glee Club 3; Junior Prom; Junior Show; Basket- ball 3; Pep Club 4; Student Coun- cil 4; Class Secretary 4; Debts and Credits 4; Yearbook Staff; Senior Play; Senior Prom. words JO ANN NOLAN “Jo” “She is sweet-tempered and one of gentle moods. Intends to enter the nursing field . . . Ronny . . . Special interest in the Marines . . . Nice to know . . . Look for Dora and you will find Jo Ann. Class Dance 2; Junior Show; Jun- ior Prom; Senior Play; Senior Prom. WENDY SUE OLSEN “Wendy” “The only way to have a friend is to be one. Very sincere . . . Most heart- warming personality . . . Usually seen with Bette . . . Joined us in our Junior year. Softball 3,4; Junior Show; Junior Prom; Senior Prom; Class Dances 3,4; Yearbook Staff; Pep Club Sec- retary-Treasurer 4; Senior Play. “Sfiere is a time for MARY D. NORTH “Mar” “The best gift is the one that is tied up with your heart strings.” Rocky . . . Usually found with Kathy . . . How can you help but like her? . . . Beautiful green eyes . . . Dependable . . . Personality plus. Junior Show; Yearbook Staff; Li- brary Club 3. NEILLA WILLIAMS OLSON “Neilla” “Good nature and good sense are usually companions.” “Pep Club” . . . Neat and trim ... Friendly, sincere, and reliable . . . Competent layout editor for the Yearbook. Glee Club 1,2,; Dramatic Club 1; Class Dances 1,2; Cheerleading 2,3; Newspaper 2,3; Softball 3; Junior Prom; Senior Prom; Student Coun- cil 3,4; Junior Show; Pep Club President 4; Yearbook Layout Edi- tor; Freshman Reception; Senior Play; College Admissions Confer- ence. arui a time for sleep.” Homer LINDA ANN PARISI “Zsa Zsa” “Size does not denote value. Quiet until excited . . . Gets those Jimmys confused . . . Petite and cute . . . Vivacious . . . Great cheer- leader. Dramatic Club 1,2; Glee Club 1; Class Dances 1,2,3; Soft Ball 1,2,3,4; Cheerleading 2,3,4; Junior Show; Junior Prom; Senior Play; Senior Prom; Junior-Senior Semi-Formal; Newspaper Staff 3,4; College Ad- missions Conference. PATRICIA ANN PANNOZZA “Pat” “Quietness has its own charms.” A hello for everyone ... A sweet disposition . . . Likes tap dancing . . . Well liked by all . . . Rather quiet. Glee Club 2; Junior Show; Senior Play. PATRICIA ANN PINDER “Pat” “So persistent she would have the last word with an echo. A friendly smile ... A little bab- bling brook . . . Laughs at even the most feeble joke . . . Dependable Oh! What a driver! Class Dances 1,2; Glee Club 1,2, 3,4; Yearbook Staff; Newspaper; Senior Play; Junior Prom. PATRICIA ELLEN PESCHKO “Pat” “Silence is more eloquent than words.” Natural red hair . . . Mike . . . Usually found with Dora . .. Partial to black tights . . . Quiet, conserva- tive, courteous. Softball 1; Glee Club 1; Junior Show; Class Dances. “Znme is...(jime was... RAYMOND CARL RAPP “Ray” “A likable fellow with a likable way.” Nice blue eyes . . . Partial to un- derclassmen . . . Whiz in typing . . . Senior play: “Alice Baby!” ... Good looking. Cross Country 1; Football 2,3,4; Baseball 2,4; Dramatic Club 2; Junior Prom; Junior Show; Senior Play; Senior Prom; Class Dances; Magazine Campaign. JAYNE S. RASMUSSEN “Janie” ‘‘Speaks softly, smiles sweetly.” What a sense of humor! . . . Usually found with Mary Ann and Neilla . . . Real whiz in math class . . . “Witty, wise, a real terror for her size.” Glee Club 1,2; Basketball Team 3; Junior Show; Junior Prom; Pep Club 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Senior Play; Yearbook Staff. CHARLOTTE H. RAMUNTO “Char” ‘‘Be courteous to all, but intimate with few.” Models for Revlon . . . Came from New York . . . English IV-B . . . Pretty hair . . . Nice kid. Senior Play. FRANCINE KATHLEEN REILLY “Reilly” “Never afraid and never too bold.” Pretty eyes . . . The hot Dart . . . “I’ll meet you down on 53”. . . Usu- ally found with Kellogg ... A walk- ing joke book. Senior Play; Junior Show ime is pasf.” Robert Greene VINCENT JAMES REYNOLDS “Vinny” “Why should the devil have all the good times? Happy-go-lucky . . . Peggy . . . Winning personality . . . Swell fel- low to know . . . Usually found at Dolan’s ... A natural and hilarious comic. Freshman Reception; Junior Show; Junior Prom; Senior Play; Class Treasurer 4; Senior Prom. KATHERINE ROSS “Rossi” “Never boisterous, never loud; gets along in any crowd.” A cute twosome with Richie . . . Fun to be with . . . Always smiling . . . “Five more days ’til Friday” . . . Our own Brigitte ... A great friend. Class Dances 1,2,3,4; Junior Show; Junior Prom; Yearbook Staff; Senior Play; Senior Prom; Glee Club 1. RICHARD JOHN REYNOLDS “Dicky” “Good nature is one of the richest dividends of personality.” Proud of his truck . . . Always drawing cartoons . . . Usually found at the gas station ... A pleasure to know . . . Seen with Vinny. Junior Prom Chairman; Junior Show; Freshman Reception; Senior Play; Class Vice President 3,4; Senior Prom; Student Council Treasurer 4; Yearbook Staff; Jun- ior-Senior Semi-formal 3. SUSANNE JOAN ROGAN “Sue” “The most useless day of all is that in which we have not laughed.” Cheerful temper . . . D. S. C. . . . Hopeful future . . . Loves to dance . . . Believes in enjoying life. Glee Club 2, 3; Library Club 2, 3; Student Council 3; Class Dance 2,3,4; Cheerleading 4; Junior Show; Junior Prom; Senior Prom; Year- book Staff; Newspaper 4. “Sfiese are the times MICHAEL THOMAS ROWAN “Mike” He hath indeed a good inward happiness. Quiet, quiet, quiet . . . Big Man in the C.A.P. . . . Hardware? . . . Good friend to those who know him . . .“Who got the most brownie points? ”... A “natural” blond. Magazine Campaign 4; Senior Play; Dramatic Club 1; Basketball 2; Junior Prom. HOLLY K. SHEEHAN “Holly” “I agree with no man’s opinion; I have one of my own.” Special interest in Northwestern . . . Nice smile . . . Quiet at first but look again ... A combination of cuteness and sophistication. Student Council 2; Softball 1,2; Dramatic Club 1; Freshman Recep- tion Chairman; Senior Prom; Candy Salesman, Magazine Campaign 3; Class Dances 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1; Art Club 2; Yearbook Staff; Senior Play; Newspaper 1,2,3,4; Art Editor 4; Junior Show, Junior Prom; Jun- ior-Senior Semi-formal. MICHAEL JOSEPH SHAIL “Mike” “A girl, a gallon of gas, four good tires; what more could I ask?” Fun to have around . . . Keeps the Lucky Strike company in busi- ness . . . Good dancer . . . Always tired in class from the night before . . . Have you seen Linda?” Class President 1,2; Yearbook Sports Editor; Hotchkiss Confer- ence; Junior Show; Student Coun- cil 1,2; Junior Prom; Senior Prom; Freshman Reception; Senior Play; Junior-Senior Semi-formal; Class Dances 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1; College Admissions Conference. JAMES EDMUND STACK “Jim” “Sigh no more ladies, for I am here. Joined us in our Senior Year . . . English class . . . Friendly and cour- teous . . . Usually found with Linda . . . Happy-go-lucky. Senior Play, Stage Manager; Class Dance 4; Baseball 4; Junior- Senior Semi - Formal; Yearbook Staff; Senior Prom. ffiaf try mens souls.” Thomas Paine JAYNE ELLEN SUTTON “Jayne” “She needs not seek charm; she has it.” Pleasing personality . . . Stu- dious? . . . Serious? . . . Shy? . . . Feminine . . . Pretty blue eyes. Class Secretary 1; Class Treas- urer 2; Student Council 2; Glee Club 1,2; Dramatic Club 1; News- paper Club 1; Magazine Campaign 1,2,3,4; Junior Show; Junior Prom; Junior-Senior Semi-formal 3; Senior Prom; Yearbook Staff. VICTORIA V. THOMAS “Vicki” “No oath is too binding for a lover.” Neat dresser ... Bryan ... Favors Mass. . . . That lunch period just isn’t long enough! . . . Easy to get along with. Student Council 3; Class Secre- tary 2; Class Dances 1,2; Glee Club 1, 2; Basketball 1,2,3; Softball 2,3; Yearbook Staff; Junior Show; Sen- ior Prom. NANCY JANE STEARNS “Nanc” “A friendly girl, full of fun, has many friends deservingly won.” Unlimited energy and vitality . . . Eddie . . , Happy go lucky . . . Usually found with Kate . . . Ter- rific kid. Class Dances 1,2,3,4; Junior Prom; Junior Show; Senior Play; Senior Prom; Semi-formal 3,4; Newspaper, Glee Club; Freshman Reception; College Admissions Con- ference; Yearbook Typing Editor. MARGARET E. TAGGART “Margie” Merit is not measured in size. One of the business girls . . . Us- ually found with Franny .. . Small, but wow! . . . Sweet and always kind . . . Remember those gym classes?? . . . Beautiful eyes. Glee Club 2; Junior Show; Senior Play; Junior-Senior Semi-Formal 4. “9f is the wisest who MARILEA A. THOMPSON “MiMi” “No legacy is as great as honesty.” Beautiful long blonde hair...Ap- pears quiet . . . “Where’s Dot?” . . . Pleasant to talk to ... Nice to know. ELIZABETH ANN TROTT “Bethy” “She’s of sunny disposition and friendly ways.” Perfect lady ... A pretty blonde . . . Friendly smile and a hello to all . . . Beth is quietly determined and efficient in all she does . . . Big brown eyes. Yearbook Literary Editor; Jun- ior-Senior Semi-formal 3,4, Chair- man 4; Cheerleading 2; Glee Club 1,2; Newspaper 1,2,3; Dramatic Club 1,2; Candy Sales Chairman 4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Class Dances 1,2,3, 4; Junior Prom; Senior Prom; Mag- azine Campaign 1,3,4; College Ad- missions Conference; Senior Play; Freshman Reception; Junior Show; Class Treasurer 1. BARBARA ELIZABETH TUSSUP “Barb” “I’m always prompt no matter how late I am. Our answer to Liz Taylor . . . Usually found with Kathy . . . Jim- my . . . When she laughs she cries . . . Sincere friend. Vice President 1; Glee Club 1,2; Newspaper 2,4; Library Club, Vice President 3; Junior Prom; Junior Show; Yearbook Staff; Senior Play; Dramatic Club, Vice President 4; Freshman Reception; Senior Prom; Class Activities 1,2,3,4. DORA ANN WATERHOUSE “Dora” “Still waters run deep.” Usually found with Pat . . . Love- ly hands . . . Pretty complexion . . . Oh, that gym class! Girls Softball Team 1; Dramatic Club 2; Sophomore Dance; Junior Show; Senior Play. grieve mosf at loss of time.” Dante KATE F. WILCOX “Kate” “Quiet, friendly and always sweet, a nicer kid you’ll never meet.” Tom . . . Quite the giggler . . . Jerome’s . . . Found with Nanc . . . Romantic . . . Good natured. Junior Show; Junior Prom; Jun- ior-Senior Semi-Formal 3,4; Senior Play; Senior Prom. BERNARD THEODORE WRIGHT “Bearcat” “I know a lot, but I can’t think of it.” Oh, that laugh . . . Favors under- classmen . . « When does baseball start?”. . . Usually found in his blue car . . . Reason for gray haired teachers. Football 2,3,4; Baseball 3; Junior Prom; Junior Show; Senior Play; Magazine Campaign 3,4; Class Dances 1,2,3,4; Class Treasurer 3. GERD FREDRICK ZRIKE “Buzz” “A little romance now and then is relished by the best of men. Musically inclined . . . Wow! those eyes ... Lover of the figure, and not mathematical . . . Interests in Danbury . . . Usually found? — — around. Junior Show; Senior Play; Talent Show; Class Dances. (L-R) Treasurer Vincent Reynolds, Vice-president Richard Reynolds, President Susan Clark, and Secretary Fran Nagy. National Honor Society FIRST ROW (L-R) D. Boogaard, J. Hess, L. Mandi, V. Devine, J. Hassen, M. Jones; SECOND ROW (L-R) M. A. Jones, J. LeFevre, F. Nagy, N. Olson, S. Friedman, E. Trott. Class of 1962 The Senior Class on October 6, 1961, finally had the revenge they had waited three years for. The prey — 169 unsuspecting freshmen. Old 3viends.......... We dedicate this page of our yearbook to the friends who have left us during our four years at B. H. S. Carol Bennett Virginia Berg Lea Blair Robert Campbell Fred Carter Dennis A. Clapp Shirley Clarkson Judith Clinton Walter Constantini Richard Cyr James Diehr Nicholas Domain Stephen Domain Mary Downs Wanda Gardner Charlotte Gleason Teresa Grosso Richard Hathaway Barbara Howard Ronald Hulse Allan Kellogg Stanley Kramer Yvonne LeBranchu George Lacey Frank Lasky Thomas K. Leonard Patricia Main Richard Moody Maureen O'Mara Harry Newton Richard A. Page Charlene Parks Sandra Peek Thomas Rennie Frederick Robinson Mary Roos Gail Russell Andrew Schlemmer Mardsin Shaw, Jr. Winfield Shook Nancy Sprague Andrew B. Stietzel Peter P. Treadwell Jeanne Wells Deborah Wilson Anthony Wixted Class FRESHMAN YEAR 1958-59 On September 6, 1958, we, the class of ’62, entered Bethel High School as lowly freshmen. We were formally introduced to the school at the Freshman Reception, which was enjoyed by Freshmen and Seniors alike. Our first major step was to elect officers for the school year. Elected President was Michael Shail. Other officers were: Vice-president, Bar- bara Tussup; Secretary, Judeth LeFevre; Treas- urer, Elizabeth Trott. Our class advisor was Mr. Jacouzzi. A few weeks later, our class sponsored its first social event, The “Autumn Whirl”. Linda Forbes and Kathy Albert were co-chairmen of the dance. It was successful socially and eco- nomically as well. As all Freshmen, we possessed unusual school spirit mixed with vitality; and for our first year in high school, everyone agreed that we did well. SOPHOMORE YEAR 1959-60 We came back to school in the fall and proud- ly won the magazine campaign, obtaining extra money for our treasury. Michael Shail was our President; Vice-presi- dent, Linda Forbes; Secretary, Vicky Thomas; and Treasurer, Jayne Sutton. Advisors were Mr. Chickering and Mrs. Koykka. How can we forget the “mummy” at our dance, “Cha-Cha with the Zombies”, on Friday October 13? All agreed it was one of our best class projects. Both Miss Lynch and Miss Werelius prob- ably have a few gray hairs from their frustrating World History and geometry classes. How mis- chievious we were! Our sophomore year was filled with fun and we were now established as full-fledged high school students, and no longer were we last to leave the assemblies. JUNIOR YEAR 1960-61 In September, 1960, we returned to school with high spirits, knowing that we were now up- perclassmen. The most successful event of the year was the magazine drive which we won for the second consecutive year. Class officers were: President, Linda Forbes; Vice-president, Richard Reynolds; Secretary, Joyce Hassen; Treasurer, Buddy Wright. Our understanding advisors were Mr. Chickering and Mrs. Ward. History Within a short time we presented our Junior Show, “Up the Lazy River”, which proved to be a big success and a profitable experience. With the arrival of our class rings, we truly felt that we “belonged.” With the help of the Class of ’61 we initiated a Christmas semi-formal, “Wonderland by Night,” which brightened the Christmas season. The highlight of the year was our prom, “Matsushima,” (Pine Island), held on Febru- ary 11, 1961. Decorations carried a Japanese island motif. A revolving ball reflected lights that enhanced the atmosphere for all, and espe- cially our king and queen, Dick Reynolds and Shirley Clarkson. Other class projects were a record hop and a car wash. Remember the flooded parking lot and the driving lessons there? SENIOR YEAR 1961-62 We finally became Seniors ... It was a year with so little time. We elected class officers and they were as follows: President, Susan Clark; Vice-president, Richard Reynolds; Secretary, Frances Nagy; Treasurer, Vincent Reynolds. Our class advisors were Mr. Chickering, Mrs. Ward and Mrs. Stokes. We went ahead with our yearbook plans and chose the name, “The Sands of Time”, to repre- sent our high school years. Co-editors, Joyce Hassen and Vernon Devine, worked with the staff of: Judy Hess, Nancy Stearns, Richard Light, Beth Trott, Kathy Albert, Susan Clark, Neilla Olson and Mike Shail to get things under way. For our play we decided on “You Can’t Take It With You”, a comedy of the thirties; prac- tices were riotous and Bob Bell came out of ob- scurity to play Kolenkhov. For the second consecutive year, the upper classmen sponsored a Junior-Senior semi-formal. It was held on January 6, 1962 and added a fes- tive note before settling down to our mid-year exams. Spring came rapidly and the events which made our senior year so memorable appeared. There were our Senior Prom, Class Dinner, Picnic, enjoyable Class Night, and alas, Gradua- tion. The excitement and nervousness of that night will long be cherished as a fitting finale to our four years at high school — some of the best years of our lives. Class Prophecy Perhaps one of the most pronounced success stories of classes ever to graduate from B.H.S. can be told by the Class of ’62. For the mem- bers of our class, having invested huge sums in the Bethel Standard Oil Company, literally struck it rich. One of our old class members, Lou Cistoldi, has even been elected Chairman of the Board of Trustees. Many other former ’62 scholars are members of the Board. Their first meeting, it seemed, served as a jam session and recapitulation on old B. H. S. classmates. The resultant minutes read as fol- lows for the initial convention, June 22, 1982: Linda Parisi, one of our old proteges, seems to have made good with her newest novel, “Si- lence is Golden.” She received raving reviews from top N. Y. critic, Sue Rogan. Talking about rave notices, Sharyn Mitchell, star of stage, screen and comic books has re- ceived her share, co-starring in “Dayton, Here I Come,” by Robert Bell. Neilla Olson, our mad cartoonist, has just completed redecorating the dome of the Capitol building with one-inch square murals. Leslie Mandl is now curator of the Museum of Modern Dance in N. Y. C.; and speaking of Dance, Linda Forbes is the newest star of the Bolshoi Ballet. Mathematical genius, Vernon Devine, is still counting to see if there are “43 beans in every cup of new Nescafe.” Gail Burke is teaching judo at Vinny Rey- nolds’ body building studio. They say results are absolutely fantastic. Mike Kalil always said he’d like to put Susan Friedman into orbit. She finally made it last week as she became our first woman in space. Mike, the international playboy, owns and op- erates the “Cadillac Stables” in Bethel. Nancy Stearns is now spinning platters, in- stead of emptying them, as WLAD’s most pop- ular disc jockey. Judy Le Fevre is director of a Pen Pal club which extends throughout the world. Charlotte Ramunto, former airline stewardess, is now president of American Airlines. She is often seen with Carol Jowdy, her hairdresser, Dick Reynolds, her chauffer, and Joyce Hassen, her interpreter. Dina Boogaard, famous U. S. Ambassador to Antartica, has just been promoted. She is now Ambassador to Iceland and is freezing fast in the field of foreign relations. Jim DeGrasse is Chief Director of Marilea Thompson’s School of Dance in New York. The establishment has gained world renown and is often frequented by famous persons. Fran Nagy and Margie Taggart are social secretaries to the First Lady of the U. S. Re- cently, their pictures appeared on the front page of Robert Lattin’s “Look” Magazine. It all hap- pened at the First Lady’s tea party for diplomat, Susan Clark, when “Look” reporter, Buddy Wright, fell from the chandelier into Franny’s lap. His first reaction was to take their pic- tures. Many new nail polish concoctions are on the market, courtesy of Max Factor’s successor, Dora Waterhouse. Danny Newman, subbing for Alfred E., is Editor of Mad magazine. Kathy Albert and Ray Rapp recently enlisted for service in the French Foreign Legion. Francine Reilly is B. H. S.’ newest and most popular gym instructor. Toni Granatin has taken over the S H Green Stamp place. Judy Hess and Dot Lyons illustrated Jayne Rasmussen’s latest book, “Bring Me Some Water Darling, Your Rug is on Fire.” Critic, Debbie Andrews, states Jayne as the best thing since Bennett Cerf. Bette Flanagan is a popular panelist on T. V. quiz show, “Price is Right.” Mary Ann Jones and Beth Trott are head nurses in the Pediatrics Department of the Bethel-Community Medical Center. Famous bull fighter in Spain, Gerd Zrike, has become an expert at throwing the bull. Jean Kellogg is designing and modelling a new French Peek-a-boo off-the-shoulder gown. Her chief competitor for first line of fashion is Edward da Cruz who recently revolutionized the garment world with his “True Blue” de- sign. Edward’s top model is Kate Wilcox. Jo Ann Nolan has a society column in the N. Y. newspapers. Last week it seemed that Society Girl, Linda Lossner, has been causing a great deal of disturbance among her contem- poraries with her non-conventional beatnick par- ties. Attendance includes artist, Joan Avanzato, opera performer, Judy Calitri, designer, Vicki Thomas, and Jane Lyon. Jane, incidentally is hostess at Frank Davis’ “Expresso House” when she is not belting out a song as top entertainer at the Copacabana. Her manager and personal secretary, Pat Pinder, also attended. Judy Dolph recently lost her 45 R.P.M. re- cord collection when her nearsighted pal thought they were doughnuts and ate them. Holly Sheehan is still trying to get served “Breakfast at Tiffany’s.” Jeffrey Bigelow is selling iceboxes in the Arc- tic. His first customer was Mary North. Free-lance photographer, Richie Light, has a favorite model, Pat Peschko, whose face has covered famous magazines throughout the world. Kathy Ross, lady lawyer, never seems to have any trouble winning cases in court. Why only last week in Supreme Court, she defended Rob- ert, “Trigger Happy”, Leitton quite successfully. Robert Dulin has given up his paper route to print his own paper, “The Bethel News World Report.” Kenny Hunt is doing a terrific tight rope act in the Greatest Circus on Earth, managed by Judy Brown and Norman Davis. Mike Rowan is still trying to establish a soap factory in Greenwich Village. First customer at Margaret Jones’ pre-mar- riage counseling service was Mike Shail, ex-All American football player. Mike now owns the “Spying Eye” detective agency along with Jim Stack. John Allen is working for the Federal Gov’t, as an internal revenue man. Jayne Sutton is owner of a whole new chain of soda fountains. She is investing her profits in Wendy Olsen’s latest enterprise, the Olsen Uranium Corporation. Gerri Gagnon now has her own musical com- bo with Jane Clarkson at the trumpet, Barbara Boughton at the violin, and Pat Pannozza play- ing bongos. Barbara Tussup is trying to teach English to B. H. S. Seniors. Good luck to her! Shirley Clarkson and David Lee have made a real swinging dance team popular, particularly with Ruthann Miller, directress of Miller Movie Studios. Auto mechanic, Frank Davis, owns the largest chain of repair stations East of the Mississippi. The meeting was adjourned shortly there- after, and so concluded the first gathering of the Bethel Standard Oil Co. Board of Trustees. lyfiaf Would Mr. Johnson didn’t have Marie? Mr. MacDonald hadn’t taught freshman Latin in 1958-1959? Miss Vaghi didn’t find the skunk in the boiler room? Mrs. Vilardi couldn’t type? Mr. Boice wore cleats? Mrs. Benedict weren’t so good to the seniors?- Mrs. Tower didn’t have her bridge cards? Mrs. Arndt didn’t have the intercom? Miss Fisher weren’t Dean of Girls? Mr. Brawley didn’t have his meetings during General Purpose period? Mr. Chickering liked senior class meetings? Mrs. Ward couldn’t give quizzes? Mrs. Stokes didn’t have a quiet home room? Mr. Blum didn’t have this fertile little valley? Mrs. Standish didn’t have to send her French II class warning slips? Miss Werelius taught French? Mrs. MacDonald were still teaching English IV-A? Mr. De Luca didn’t have such nice clothes? Mr. Pellegrino didn’t look like a Roman? Miss Carlson didn’t have Bob Bell? Mr. Jacouzzi didn’t have a winning cross country team? Miss Buzzell were cheerleading advisor? Mrs. Collins had an English class that knew how to spell? Mrs. Ferris didn’t eat candy during class? Miss Carroll weren’t so nice to the seniors? Miss Lynch had rubber-soled shoes? Mr. Piera didn’t have newspapers to read? Mrs. Fairchild didn’t stand up for the cheerleaders? Mrs. Short had a big Latin IV class? Miss Ohlin’s record player broke? Mr. Anthony didn’t have a good glee club? Mr. Webb didn’t have Mr. Mitchell? Mr. Mitchell lost his keys? Mr. Swanson won the state football championship? Mrs. Boice did the calisthenics six periods for a day? Mrs. Whaley didn’t have her nice football players in study hall? Happen Kathy Albert didn’t have a certain “Light” in her life? John Allen couldn’t go over 15 m.p.h.? Debbie Andrews didn’t blush so easily? Joan Avanzato received any class dues? Bob Bell weren’t our Maynard G. Krebs? Jeff Bigelow didn’t date a certain sophomore? Judy Brown came to a “problems” class? Dina Boogaard weren’t so well liked? Barbara Boughton weren’t such a clown? Gail Burke ever brought Gene to a dance? Judy Calitri didn’t have a certain service man? Lou Cistoldi didn’t ask Anita to dance? Sue Clark weren’t president of the senior class? Jane Clarkson didn’t have her car? Shirley Clarkson didn’t have Tippy? Ed DaCruz didn’t have Bob Leitton? Frank Davis didn’t have his freckles? Norman Davis didn’t have a Manhattan Rock- ette? Jimmy DeGrasse were serious? Vernon Devine weren’t president of the Student Council? Judy Dolph didn’t have Joyce Hassen? Bob Dulin didn’t have his bicycle? Bette Flangan didn’t have a mailbox? Linda Forbes didn’t spend her summers in Madison? Sue Friedman ever got the extra credit? Gerri Gagnon didn’t have any talent? Lee Ann Granatin didn’t like a certain flower “Bud?” Joyce Hassen didn’t work so hard for our year- book? Judy Hess didn’t have such pretty hair? Ken Hunt didn’t rob the cradle? Margaret Jones ever cut her hair? Mary Ann Jones didn’t wear a certain bracelet? Carol Jowdy didn’t go to hair styling school? Jean Kellogg acted her age? Mike Kalil gave up on a certain senior? Bob Lattin didn’t have his “60” Ford? David Lee didn’t know Danny Newman? Judy LeFevre weren’t such a big flirt? Bob Leitton didn’t have his camera? Ritchie Light didn’t go for underclassmen? Linda Lossner didn’t have her crazy cosmetics? Dorothea Lyon’s hair weren’t natural? Jane Lyon couldn’t imitate others so well? Leslie Mandl didn’t have that outlandish laugh? Ruthann Miller didn’t have a certain gas station attendant? Sharyn Mitchell didn’t break up laughing in Act I, Scene II of our senior play? Fran Nagy didn’t work so hard for the school? Danny Newman didn’t have such hard knuckles? Jo Ann Nolan didn’t have her little black car? Mary North weren’t always talking about Rocky? Wendy Olsen didn’t have the boys that go to M. Y. F.? Neilla Olson had a peppy Pep Club? Pat Pannozza weren’t always smiling? Linda Parisi didn’t like the name “Jim”? Pat Peschko didn’t have nice senior pictures? Charlotte Ramunto weren’t a model for Avon? Ray Rapp didn’t play cards in lab? Jayne Rasmussen didn’t have her wit? Francine Reilly didn’t have her long, curly hair? Dick Reynolds weren’t so collegiate? Vinnie Reynolds really worked? Sue Rogan didn’t have a certain boy at Danbury State? Kathy Ross couldn’t tell a joke? Mike Shail were consistent? Mike Rowan didn’t work at Nelson’s Hardware? Holly Sheehan didn’t get the car for the C.Y.O. dance? Jim Stack didn’t have his Future Farmers’ jacket? Nancy Stearns weren’t such a riot in gym? Jayne Sutton didn’t have her Halloween party? Margie Taggart weren’t so petite? Marilea Thompson didn’t have her pretty blond hair? Beth Trott didn’t switch with Linda? Barbara Tussup weren’t so pretty? Dora Waterhouse didn’t have such long nails? Kate Wilcox didn’t have a certain junior boy? Bernard Wright didn’t have the underclassmen? Buzz Zrike didn’t have such nice eyes? HOMEROOM General Waste Period 8:22 “What period do we miss today?” PROBLEMS OF DEMOCRACY “Do I hear someone clicking?” PHYSICS “But, Mr. DeLuca, that can’t be!!” ENGLISH IV-A “Iron deficiency anemia?” SOLID GEOMETRY “Who’s the wise-guy that did his homework?” Senior Day STUDY HALL “Anyone have an undated pass?” BUSINESS PRACTICE Rockefeller Enterprise ASSEMBLY “These are MY people!” 2:42 “Parting is such sweet sorrow!” Class Horoscope NAME Kathy Albert John Allen Debbie Andrews Joan Avanzato Bob Bell Jeff Bigelow Dina Boogaard Barbara Boughton Judy Brown Gail Burke Judy Calitri Lou Cistoldi Susan Clark Jane Clarkson Ed DaCruz Frank Davis Norman Davis Jim DeGrasse Vernon Devine Judy Dolph Bob Dulin Bette Flanagan Linda Forbes Susan Friedman Gerri Gagnon Tony Granatin Joyce Hassen Judy Hess Ken Hunt Margaret Jones Mary Ann Jones Carol Jowdy Mike Kalil Jean Kellogg Bob Lattin Dave Lee Judy LeFevre Bob Leitton Richie Light Linda Lossner Dot Lyon Jane Lyon Leslie Mandl Ruth Miller Sharyn Mitchell Fran Nagy Danny Newman FAVORITE EXPRESSION Hey, Man! Aw, Come on ! Oh! Really Never happen! Good thinking Will you please! That’s frightful You know I know the answer But Miss Lynch . . . Sons-a-gun Gee, Mrs. Ward We decided Gee, I don’t know Not this kid! Oh, yeah! Have you seen my little brother around? Why, not? I see where I blundered Where’s Joyce I don’t know Oh, great! Don’t get shook! Good thinking Take it, it’s in my locker Why for? Guess what Jack said I’m sick Where are we? Oh, well! Rots of Ruck! Pick me up tomorrow morning For Pete’s sake! Got a cigarette? Don’t ask me Oh, Yeah! It’s not a bit funny You bring your pig today Bad news Ties cool Oh, Beans I’m here Disgust See what Dale gave me Eek! I’m so embarrassed! That’s no big thing USUALLY FOUND FAVORITE PASTIME GREATEST WEAKNESS Sam’s with Joyce with Sharyn home talking on the phone on the farm with Jim doing something useful with her dogs library in the halls at Moody’s Grassy Plain gravel pit class meeting with a Clarkson at Ravenwood Gigi’s house Mitchell’s Principe’s in the office with Joyce Mullaney’s in Boston keeping an eye on Mike selling soda with Shirley with Jayne and Holly everywhere at once studying in his sister’s car Norwalk Mullaney’s Bargain World at the stables Sycamore when not needed with some Danbury girl New Britain with Junior at Sam’s New York at the Villa with the kids in New York D. B.’s house with Debbie and Linda at school activities not doing things right getting into trouble doing Trig cheerleading studying her art course milking cows talking in class meeting people swimming studying talking picking up Dicky at Norwalk getting free haircuts at Newton’s debating working girls playing cards stacking cans patrolling the roads imitating Mr. Blum reading hanging around doing the cha-cha cheerleading working on the newspaper playing the guitar taking long rides dancing drawing borrowing his sister’s car being with Tom causing trouble hairdressing writing notes looking for someone patrolling the roads riding around horseback riding doing homework wrecking the family car visiting the “Village” being with Walt singing dancing being with Dale skiing playing the accordion debating at class meetings dimples teachers clothes Southerners showers Ellen ice cream dogs books sweaters an Airforce boy those rides after Friday night J. F. K. cars Lynn Four Roses tall girls a nice figure Trig typing girls Wayne Mike food coke boys from Woodbury Jack art smoking ice cream boys Norm Debbie and Jayne Teddy Lucky Strikes U. S. History Billy food his curls lipstick Walt black hair, brown eyes Yale men Dale Bob Sad movies his wild vests Class Horoscope NAME FAVORITE JoAnn Nolan Mary North Wendy Olsen Neilla Olson Pat Pannozza Linda Parisi Pat Peschko Pat Pinder Charlotte Ramunto Ray Rapp Jayne Rasmussen Francine Reilly Dicky Reynolds Vinny Reynolds Sue Rogan Kathy Ross Mike Rowan Mike Shail Holly Sheehan Jim Stack Nancy Stearns Jayne Sutton Margie Taggart Vicki Thomas Mimi Thompson Beth Trott Barbara Tussup Dora Waterhouse Kate Wilcox Buddy Wright Buzz Zrike I got a letter today Guess what Rocky said Shucks! Hi, ya ! Hi Did ya get a letter? I just flunked a Trig test Hold your pants Avon calling Got a cigarette? I can’t stand that class I think I’ll die Oh, my! Want to hear a good joke? What’s the matter with you? We’re gonna be late ! Good thinking, man Oh, yeah! Got a Lucky? Where is she? You know who It’s okay! You got me ! How can I get my brain to function? Gwarsh ! Now what did I do? I’m thinking! This is depressing Oh, yeah? Anything that comes to my head Shut up, will ya? Tough USUALLY FOUND in Danbury with Rocky babysitting New Jersey with B.B. Old Orchards at Dora’s house with Judy Mount Vernon when it’s too late in trouble with anyone and everyone Carroll’s gas station at Dolan’s at Sandy’s house here, there, just about every- where Nelson’s hardware he’s not in the hospital within five feet of Linda with Eddie with Toni at the bowling alleys at Grants at the Villa with Mike with Lew with Kathy with Pat at sport activities where he is supposed to be combing his hair FAVORITE PASTIME writing to Ronnie being with Rocky drawing writing letters dancing talking being quiet as a church mouse driving gym sleeping doing Algebra riding in convertibles polishing his truck fighting with Peggy writing letters waiting for the weekends riding with Jeff passing time driving around asking questions being with Eddie working at McCory’s driving sports spending Mike’s money dodging a certain teacher writing to Jimmy walking around being with Tom complaining playing the guitar GREATEST WEAKNESS her Valiant Rocky shoes her tan plaid skirts Jimmys cosmetics horseback riding make-up Sandy eating tall, blond, with blue eyes keeping his fenders unwrinkled Peggy clothes college men school work Linda Northwestern cows Eddie Paul motorcycles that certain guy blue eyes Lew someone else’s suggestion Lady Clairol Tom his left knee clothes 5de Cast Will and To Miss Buzzel we bequeath a cautious chemistry class. To Mr. Blum we bequeath Mary Frances for one more year. To Miss Carlson we bequeath a date with the Luongo boys. To Miss Carroll we bequeath a color television set. To Mrs. Collins we bequeath a hi-fi to play her Shakespearean records. To Mr. DeLuca we bequeath an A+ physics class. To Mrs. Fairchild we leave next year’s cheerleading squad. To Mrs. Ferris we bequeath a Yankee accent. To Mr. Jacouzzi we bequeath a human subject to dissect in Biology. To Miss Lynch we leave all our old World History notes. To Mr. Pellegrino we leave another newspaper club. To Mrs. Short we bequeath a trip to the Bahamas. To Mrs. Standish we bequeath a book of hair styles. To Miss Werelius we bequeath a book of easy quizzes. To Mrs. Whaley we leave a homemaker of the year. To Mrs. MacDonald we bequeath another shelf for the library. To Mrs. Boice we bequeath another physical fitness book. To Mr. Swanson we bequeath a spotlight for his driveway. To Mr. Anthony we leave a thank-you note for helping with graduation. To Miss Ohlin we bequeath a Rembrandt. Kathy Albert leaves her liveliness to Sarah Flora. John Allen leaves his love for Essie to Ed Staib. Debbie Andrews leaves her niceness to Pat Lacey. Joan Avanzato leaves her luck to some lucky person. Robert Bell leaves his nickname “Maynard” to Kitty Codings. Jeff Bigelow leaves his accent, whatever it may be, to Mary Frances Dibble. Dina Boogaard leaves her ability to “see” gray dinosaurs to Dick Kolwicz. Barbara Boughton leaves her gym class techniques to Mary Ann Wiedl. Judy Brown leaves her empty seat in Problems. Gail Burke leaves gladly. Judy Calitri leaves Jack Moody to some lucky girl. Lou Cistoldi leaves to join the Class of 1961. Susan Clark leaves to become the first woman president of the U. S. Jane Clarkson leaves her gray Chevy to some careful person. Ed DaCruz leaves his curls to Judy Zenesky. Frank Davis leaves his muscles to Tommy Gulya. Norman Davfs leaves his love to John Arruda. James DeGrasse leaves his know-it-all attitude to Judy Lathrop. Vernon Devine leaves his letter of recommendation to Katie Hull. Judy Dolph leaves to educate future generations. Robert Dulin leaves his acting ability to Sue Hennessy. Betty Lou Flanagan leaves her letters from Northeastern to Genevieve Luzak. Linda Forbes leaves her nice-looking legs to Roberta Benedict. Susan Friedman leaves to diminish the population. Gerri Gagnon leaves her musical ability to Sandy Nichols. Toni Granatin leaves her crooked smile to Roberta Kniffin. Joyce Hassen leaves her editorship of the yearbook to some competent person. Judy Hess leaves her Kennedy scrapbook to Holly Bartram. Kenny Hunt leaves with a jump of glee. ijestament of tfie Class of 19 Mary Ann Jones leaves to conquer the medical world. Margaret Jones leaves to get married. Carol Jowdy leaves her smile to Donald Mitchell. Mike Kalil leaves his white Cadillac to any Junior who can afford it. Jean Kellogg leaves the Juniors. Robert Lattin leaves his shyness to Gloria Smith. Robert Leitton leaves . . . finally! David Lee leaves his absenteeism to Donna Stryker. Judy LeFevre leaves her love for college men to Candy Pribulo. Richie Light leaves his Southern accent to Toni Taylor. Linda Lossner leaves her teasing comb to Carol Lee Simone. Jane Lyon leaves her good figure to Carol Grana. Dot Lyons leaves her blonde hair to Frank Fitzsimmons. Leslie Mandl leaves her giggle in an effort to get rid of it. Ruthann Miller leaves her lunch period. Sharyn Mitchell leaves her Lord Taylor charge account to Sally Albert. Frances Nagy leaves her popular vote to Douglas Ford. Danny Newman leaves his wisecracks to Arthur Fox. Mary North leaves her pretty green eyes to Steve Lappas. Jo Ann Nolan leaves for the Marines. Wendy Olsen leaves her “Puddlejumper” to Faye Cher. Neilla Olson leaves to help demolish Boston with Beth and Mary Ann. Pat Pannozzo leaves her sweetness to any Junior who can be as nice. Linda Parisi leaves her talkative ways to Bob Coppola. Pat Peschko leaves her eye makeup to Peggy Stevens. Pat Pinder leaves her babyish ways to Maria Marcello. Charlotte Ramunto bequeaths her ability to stand up to Mr. Blum to some brave Junior. Jayne Rasmussen leaves her love to Dick Crowley. Ray Rapp bequeaths his love for underclassmen to Mark Gallagher. Francine Reilly leaves her wittiness to Carol Andrews. Richard Reynolds leaves his blush to Mary Jane Kellogg. Vincent Reynolds leaves his height to Ronnie Timms. Sue Rogan leaves her cheerleading ability to Steve Goldschmidt. Kathy Ross leaves her band-aid box to Katie Hall. Mike Rowan leaves his “brownie points” to Janice French. Jim Stack leaves his talkativeness to Faye Cher. Holly Sheehan leaves her “Jackie Kennedy” looks to anyone who can match them. Mike Shail leaves his athletic ways to Maureen Smith. Nancy Stearns leaves her sweaters to Barbara Newton. Jayne Sutton leaves her fickleness to Pat Kinnane. Margie Taggart leaves her beautiful eyes to Ricky Parsons. Vickie Thomas leaves her hair spray to Mary Leonard. Marilea Thompson leaves, leaves, leaves. Beth Trott leaves to help Mary Ann. Barbara Tussup leaves her tardiness to someone who is always on time. Dora Waterhouse leaves her long nails to Mary Jane Kellogg. Kate Wilcox leaves Tom Mannion. Buddy Wright leaves his outspoken ways to Lynn Allen. Gerd Zrike leaves his Brooklyn ways to Tom Taylor. MOST BIGGEST BEST ESTS Popular ......... Fun to be with ... Intelligent ..... Masculine ....... Feminine ........ Athletic ........ Musical ......... Dependable ...... Romantic ........ Comical ......... Likely to succeed Artistic ........ Collegiate ...... Ambitious ....... Dramatic ........ Original ........ Sincere ......... Thoughtful ...... Courteous ....... Pessimistic...... Optimistic ...... Flirt ........... Clown ........... Tease............ Bluff ........... Giggler ............... Best Natured .......... Sport ................. Dancer ................ Dresser ............... Driver ................ Drag with faculty ..... Class politician ...... Quietest .............. Handsomest ............ Prettiest ............. Cutest ................ Easiest to rattle ..... Hardest to rattle...... Neatest ............... First to marry ........ Last to marry ......... Detention champ ....... Man hater ............. Woman hater ........... Heart breaker ......... Noisiest .............. Cutest couple ......... Bookworm .............. Worst drag with faculty Driver ................ Did most for class ..... Frances Nagy Mary Ann Jones Joyce Hassen Kate Wilcox ..... Vickie Thomas Gerri Gagnon Mary Ann Jones Linda Forbes .... Kate Wilcox Jayne Rasmussen Joyce Hassen ... Judy Hess ...... Sharyn Mitchell Susan Clark Susan Friedman Holly Sheehan Nancy Stearns Wendy Olsen .... Joyce Hassen Mary Ann Jones Nancy Stearns ... Judy LeFevre ... Kathy Ross ..... Francine Reilly .. Sharyn Mitchell Toni Granatin Linda Parisi ... Leslie Mandl Nancy Stearns ... Linda Forbes Kathy Albert Debbie Andrews Beth Trott Frances Nagy .... Susan Clark .... Pat Pannozza Barbara Tussup Holly Sheehan Sharyn Mitchell Jayne Rasmussen Neilla Olson .. Margaret Jones . Gail Burke .... Jean Kellogg .. Judy Brown .... Pat Pinder .... Jean Kellogg .. Linda Forbes Judy Hess ...... Jean Kellogg . Susan Friedman Joyce Hassen .... Class Bob Bell Richie Light Vernon Devine Lou Cistoldi Mike Shail Gerd Zrike Vernon Devine Lou Cistoldi Bob Bell Vernon Devine Dick Reynolds Dick Reynolds Vernon Devine Jimmy DeGrasse Bob Bell Vincent Reynolds Dick Reynolds Vincent Reynolds Bernard Wright Vincent Reynolds Jim Stack Danny Newman Mike Kalil .... Gerd Zrike Mike Kalil Danny Newman Dick Reynolds Dick Reynolds Mike Shail Dick Reynolds Dick Reynolds Vernon Devine Vernon Devine Bob Lattin Dick Reynolds Buddy Wright ....John Allen .....Bob Bell Dick Reynolds Mike Shail Bob Dulin Kenny Hunt Bob Dulin Lou Cistoldi Danny Newman Mike Shail Vernon Devine Danny Newman Bob Bell Vernon Devine Superlatives r n PRETTIEST-HANDSOMEST Barbara Tussup Dick Reynolds BEST DANCER Kathy Albert Mike Shail MOST ATHLETIC Vickie Thomas Mike Shail BIGGEST FLIRT MOST POPULAR Franny Nagy Bob Bell CUTEST Buddy Wright Holly Sheehan MOST COURTEOUS Vincent Reynolds Joyce Hassen CUTEST COUPLE Linda Forbes Mike Shail MOST DRAMATIC Jim DeGrasse Sue Friedman Jimmy Stack Judy LeFevre Class 3 sorites Teacher.......................... Mrs. Ward High School.............. Bethel High School Color.................................. Blue Food ................................. Pizza Sport ........................... Basketball Cigarettes .................. Lucky Strike Pastime ............................ Parking Car .............................. Chevrolet Female singer ........... Connie Francis Male singer .................Johnny Mathis Vocal group Kingston Trio Instrumental group ......Duane Eddy and the Rebel Rousers Actor ................................. Paul Newman Actress ................... Audrey Hepburn Elizabeth Taylor Book ................. “Gone With the Wind” Author ............. Pearl S. Buck Baseball team New York Yankees Movie .............. “Splendor in the Grass” Season .............................. Summer Television program .......... “Dr. Kildare” Song .......................... Moon River” Dance ................................ Twist Candy ...............................Hershey Bar Night Spot ........................ Sycamore Radio program ................WMGM (anytime) Odeal Senior Eyes Mary North Gerd Zrike Hands Judy Hess Bernard Wright Legs Linda Forbes Mike Shail Arms Debbie Andrews Lou Cistoldi Weight Jane Lyon Mike Shail Hair Marilea Thompson Richard Light Height Jane Lyon Mike Shail Nose Kathy Albert Dick Reynolds Mouth Holly Sheehan Jimmy DeGrasse Smile Holly Sheehan Richard Light Figure Jane Lyon Personality Nancy Stearns Vincent Reynolds Siudent Council FIRST ROW (L-R) S. Lappas, S. Clark, B. Newton, Advisor Miss Carroll, V. Devine, M. Jones, R. Reynolds, M. Principe, V. Crowley; SECOND ROW (L-R) E. Coonan, J. Hannan, K. Leitton, L. Trott, P. Dobelstein, N. Wixted, C. Andrews, K. Clarkson, L. Menti, F. Nagy; THIRD ROW (L-R) D. Boogaard, S. Friedman, N. Olson, M. Kalii, T. Gulya, S. Seaton, G. Perkins, T. Standish, D. Russo; FOURTH ROW (L-R) M. Rist, S. Horan, F. Martin, E. Lacey, R. Schmucker, M. Jowdy. 3oreign Gxcfimge Students Largely due to tremendous effort on the part of the seniors, Bethel High School has applied for member- ship in the American Field Service Foreign Exchange Program. A “tag day” assembly at which four students — Aslaug Hagen of Norway, Reiko Satoh of Japan, Brigitta Sanden of Sweden, and Nguyen Huong of South Viet Nam were guest speakers, and a special bas- ketball game featuring the boys’ varsity team vs. the faculty were held to raise the needed funds. The Class of 1962 sincerely hopes that Bethel High School will boost its own exchange student next year. Gxecutive Council FIRST ROW (L-R) Treasurer Richard Reynolds, Secretary Barbara Newton, Advisor Miss Carroll, Vice-president Mary Ann Jones, President Vernon Devine; SECOND ROW (L-R) Freshman Class President Michael Principe, Sophomore Class President Virginia Crowley, Senior Class President Susan Clark, Junior Class President Steve Lappas. Barnumfoumer Staff Editor-in-Chief Sports Editor Literary Editor Typing Editor Assistant Editor Layout Editor Susan Friedman John Allen Leslie Mandl Kathy Ross Roberta Benedict Holly Sheehan FIRST ROW (L-R) Advisor Mr. Pellegrino, J. Allen, K. Ross, R. Benedict, S. Friedman, H. Sheehan, L. Mandl, G. Briscoe; SECOND ROW (L-R) D. Boogaard, T. Granatin, L. Parisi, D. Andrews, B. Tussup, K. Albert, R. Kniffin, J. LeFevre, E. Coonan; THIRD ROW (L-R) P. Pinder, G. Gagnon, J. Rasmussen, L. Forbes, S. Mitchell, D. Roman, J. Barbarotta, S. Rogan, R. Light. FIRST ROW (L-R) P. Kinnane, C. Andrews, Advisor Mrs. MacDonald, N. Wixted, M. Wiedl; SECOND ROW (L-R) S. Hennessey, C. Baiad, W. Olsen, M. Smith, D. Stryker, M. Kellogg, D. Roman; THIRD ROW (L-R) C. Wixted, B. Kellogg, C. Caldwell, S. Flora, C. Simone, J. James, J. Cromwell; FOURTH ROW (L-R) R. Pelicas, S. Rouda, D. Ford, J. White, D. Reichard, L. Kleinshmager. Science CluS FIRST ROW (L-R) T. Gulya, J. Sommers, Advisor Miss Buzzell, P. Zukas; SECOND ROW (L-R) S. Rouda, J. Fallenbeck, J. Zowine, D. Ford, J. Mussnug, T. Standish, G. Perkins, R. Graut, R. Rowland. Radio CluS FIRST ROW (L-R) Advisor Mrs. Standish, T. Gulya, M. A. Wiedl, M. Principe; SECOND ROW (L-R) T. Pinkney, J. Zowine, G. Perkins, C. Ayres, T. Hayes, T. Standish, T. Nedder- man, S. Rouda. jCafin Clu6 FIRST ROW (L-R) P. Short, R. Quackenbush, K. Collins, Advisor Mrs. Short, R. Balias, R. Curesky; SECOND ROW (L-R) S. Flora, L. Allen, D. Gillotti, M. Kellogg, D. Roman, H. Bartram, M. Bucko, L. Mandi, V. Crowley, P. Dobelstein; THIRD ROW (L-R) J. Mor- hardt, D. Ford, R. Wetter, J. Talarico, E. Gini, A. Summo; TOP ROW (L-R) J. Reichard, D. Grady, R. Carrizzo, T. Nedderman. Srencd FIRST ROW (L-R) M. Bucko, M. Kellogg, J. Hess, C. Simone, Advisor Mrs. Standish, S. Flora; SECOND ROW (L-R) M. Wiedl, C. Andrews, H. Bartram, D. Roman, D. Stryker; THIRD ROW (L-R) D. Boogaard, K. Strommen, S. Hennessey, M. Lynley, M. Smith, J. Zeneski. Dramatic Club FIRST ROW (L-R) L. Forbes, B. Tussup, C. Pribulo, D. Boogaard, R. Kniffin; SECOND ROW (L-R) E. Coonan, S. Friedman, S. Mitchell, K. Albert, Advisor Miss Ohlin; THIRD ROW (L-R) S. Flora, G. Briscoe, B. Kalthoff, D. Gigliotte; FOURTH ROW (L-R) J. Som- mers, L. Mandi, J. LeFevre, L. Parisi, M. Smith, E. Kellogg. FIRST ROW (L-R) L. Kendy, D. Gerig, L. Kleinschmager, R. Pelicas, B. Kellogg, C. Wixted, B. Taggart, N. Babcock, P. Pinder, J. Sommer, J. Lyon; SECOND ROW (L-R) M. Hudder, J. Howley, K. Crudgington, F. Marino, J. Prince, P. Hunt, E. McNeil, S. Gill, D. Knapp, E. Bums, G. Gagnon, J. Calitri; THIRD ROW (L-R) J. Dickinson, K. Hull, J. Speigelhaulter, S. Flora, P. Toole, C. Zuhawski, M. Dibble, D. Roman, P. French, K. Moody, M. Howley; FOURTH ROW (L-R) Advisor Mr. Anthony, C. Baiad, J. Madina, J. Crom- well, A. Staib, N. Clapp, G. Briscoe, J. Nelson, D. Stryker, P. Kinnane, P. Smith, M. Jackman, J. Morhardt, L. Trott. Pep Club FIRST ROW (L-R) M. A. Jones, J. Rasmussen, W. Olson, N. Olson, J. Morhardt, J. Le- Fevre, F. Nagy, L. Mandi, C. Simone; SECOND ROW (L-R) A. Lewis, C. Grana, E. Mitchell, F. Cher, B. Flanagan, S. Hennessey, K. Strommen, S. Nichols, S. Albert, Advisor Mrs. Fair- child; THIRD ROW (L-R) R. Gorman, M. J. Howley, P. Frinder, M. Bucko, M. Jackman, B. Jackman, L. Haitsch, L. Vibbert, T. Gini; FOURTH ROW (L-R) D. Strobino, D. Stro- bino, N. Timms, S. Kalil, A. Fitzsimmons, M. Murphy Debits and Credits Club (L-R) J. Calitri, M. Jones, F. Nagy, Advisor Mrs. Stokes. of 1964 President, Virginia Crowley; Vice-President, Joann Snapkowski; Secretary, Marian Palmer; Treasurer, Sylvia Kalil; Advisor: Miss Carlson. Class of 1965 President, Michael Principe; Vice-President, Gary Babcock; Secretary, Margaret Bucko; Treasurer, Karen Clarkson; Advisors: Mr. DeLuca, Miss Lynch. junior Show Due to the combined efforts of the class of 1962, Mr. Chickering, Mrs. Ward, Susan Fried- man, and Lou Cistoldi the Junior Show was a roaring success. Who can forget the beautiful (?) scenery and the hilarious endmen—Mary Ann Jones in Jimmy Dolan’s and Mr. Boice’s laps, Mike “Thunderbolt” Shail wiping the floor with the seat of his pants, Mike “Koola” Kalil and his lost girlfriend, Vinnie “Fizzler” Reynolds and “Hey! Mr. Banjo”, Dick “Fudgie” Reynolds, Jim “Amos” DeGrasse, Linda “Dandylon” Forbes, and Sharyn “Shambo” Mitchell—all decked out in blue, green, yellow, red, and orange faces and at frequent intervals singing “George Washington Bridge.” And how about those skeletons, the class Rockettes, Neilla Olson and Mrs. Rockefeller singing “Side by Side”, Jayne Rasmussen’s egg shampoo, the class hillbillies, and to top off our top-hatted master of ceremonies, Ray Rapp. Junior-Senior “MISTLETOE AND MOONLIGHT” For the second consecutive year the junior and senior classes jointly sponsored a semi- formal dance on January 6, 1962. The juniors worked diligently to make the decorations well- nigh perfect, while the seniors provided de- licious refreshments. The highlight of the eve- ning was the selection of Mike Kalil and Beth Trott as king and queen, and Mark Gallagher and Barbara Newton as prince and princess. Both classes agreed that the affair was a re- sounding success. Remember that wild polka! The Class of 1962 sincerely hopes that this tradition will continue to be carried out in fu- ture years. Senior Play “IJou Can ’t a(?e 9t IUiffi l)ou” CAST (in order of appearance) Penny ................................ Essie ................................ Rheba ................................ Paul ................................. Mr. De Pinna ........................ Ed .................................. Donald Martin Vanderhof Alice ........... Henderson ...... Tony Kirby ..... Boris Kolenkov ... Gay Wellington Mr. Kirby ...... Mrs. Kirby ..... The Three Men Susan Clark Joyce Hassen Mary Ann Jones Raymond Rapp Robert Dulin James De Grasse Richard Light Vernon Devine Sharyn Mitchell John Allen Michael Kalil Robert Bell Susan Friedman Bernard Wright Neilla Olson Michael Rowan Jeffrey Bigelow Vincent Reynolds ........Jane Lyon Olga “You Can’t Take It With You”, a verging-on-hilarious comedy of the Thirties by Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman, was the perfect choice for our senior class play. It proved to be very successful and provided many memorable mo- ments for the cast as well as for the audience. The entire class worked hard on the project, and we all agreed that the results certainly justified the effort. junior Prom MATSUSHIMA Our Junior Prom, “Matsushima,” meaning Pine Island, was held on Saturday, February 11, 1961. A flower-covered bridge, a shimmer- ing fountain, a picturesque rock garden and a slightly leaky pool carried out the Japanese theme. Shirley Clarkson and Dick Reynolds were crowned queen and king. s p o R T S FIRST ROW (L-R) R. Rapp, J. Sutton, B. Wright, L. Cistoldi, J. Moody, T. Mannion, S. Sedlak, M. Shail, T. Taylor, G. Parsons; SECOND ROW (L-R) Coach W. Swanson, J. Mor- hardt, R. Coppola, R. Ballas, T. Murphy, D. Luongo, T. Sisson, V. Lendaro, M. Luongo, R. Anthonijsz, A. Neaves, Coach R. Fairchild, Coach J. Piera; THIRD ROW (L-R) T. Peck, G. Domain, R. Burke, G. Morris, R. Curesky, T. Hayes, D. Campbell, P. Abrams, R. Richard, J. Burns, M. Gallagher. Although the 1961 football team was not too successful due to the limited number of eligible boys, our team played with good sportsmanship and school spirit. The four senior members of the team were Mike Shail, Lou Cistoldi, Ray Rapp and Buddy Wright. Coaches Swanson, Piera and Fairchild were proud of Mike Shail and Tom Taylor, a junior, who made the Wes- tern Connecticut Conference All-Star Team. Mike was also a member of the Danbury News-Times’ All-Area Eleven. Buddy Wright was Bethel’s top defense man in his jun- ior year, crashing in from the end. “Bearcat” was slowed down by his injured knee, but was a threat to all Bethel’s opponents. Ray Rapp played his third year of varsity football as end and punter. Ray sent our opponents back many yards with his long fourth down kicks. Mike Shail was our team’s most experienced pass receiv- er, running from left end. Bethel did not pass often, but Mike gained yardage on the few but valuable aerial plays. Lou Cistoldi supplied the punch from the line at right tackle. He opened up his side of the line for fullback Moody to crash through for the first down in many of the tight third down plays. Our four seniors made a big contribution to our team and kept the football spirit alive. Due to this, we are all ‘Calisthenics Monday!” proud of our “61” team. Joot6all Varsity Chee (L-R) B. Newton, C. Pribulo, J. Lyon, S. Friedman, Captain L. Forbes, S. Mitchell, D. Andrews, L. Parisi, A. Bennett. Advisor: Mrs. Fairchild. Both cheerleading squads did a tre- mendous job this year in making a cheering crowd out of our usually silent spectators. Many new and peppy cheers appeared, especially those using splits. (How about it Varsity?) Captain of the Junior Varsity was Peggy Short; Var- sity Captain was Linda Forbes. Other senior members included: Susan Fried- man, Jane Lyon, Sue Rogan, Linda Pa- risi, Debbie Andrews, Sharyn Mitchell and Susan Clark. Cheerleaders (L-R) J. Hannan, D. Jurdy, E. Coon- an, M. Rist, E. Lacey, L. Menti, P. Albert. Captain: P. Short. Substi- tutes: J. Sommers, R. Schmucker. Advisor: Mrs. Fairchild. Cross Country FIRST ROW (L-R) R. Hull, T. Sheehan, E. Staib, Captain J. Arruda, M. Clark; SECOND ROW (L-R) D. Moreno, R. Crowley, G. Babcock, J. Waterman, A. Summo. THIRD ROW (L-R) Coach Mr. Jacouzzi, Manager R. Kolwicz, G. Smith, R. Mullins, T. Hennessey, S. Lappas, Manager M. Lambert. The 1961-62 cross country season was high- lighted by some fine performances by Captain John Arruda and newcomer Richard Crowley. Coach Jacouzzi worked his team extremely hard and the results were well worth the effort. The squad displayed good sportsmanship and revitalized school spirit. SCHEDULE—HOME GAMES DATE DAY Dec. 5 Tues. Dec. 12 Tues. Dec. 19 Tues. Dec. 22 Fri. Jan. 5 Fri. Jan. 19 Fri. Jan. 26 Fri. Jan. 30 Tues. Feb. 2 Fri. Feb. 16 Fri. OPPONENT Trumbull Wilton ft Woodbury ¥ Alumni •ft Joel Barlow Newtown Ridgefield H.A.T.S. JfMasuk New Milford All games —J.V. at 6:30 P.M. Varsity at 8:00 P.M. •Denotes League Games The athletic director reserves the right to revoke the license of this ticket at any time. This season pass not acceptable for the Alumni Game Dec. 22, 1961. G. tmea UJon Bas£d6all FIRST ROW (L-R) P. English, T. Taylor, Captain M. Shail, R. Crowley, J. Sutton; SECOND ROW (L-R) Coach: Mr. Jacouzzi, Manager A. Fox, A. Neaves, R. Parsons, F. Fitzsimmons, Manager S. Goldschmidt. Due to tremendous team effort and greatly increased school spirit, the 1961-1962 varsity team, under the direction of Coach Jacouzzi, pulled out of their early season scor- ing slump to win five out of their last seven games. The high point of the season came with our victory over fourth place Masuk. Captain Mike Shail, the only senior on the team, provided able leadership and thrilled the specta- tors with several amazing long shots. Mike was also high scorer for the season. The morale of the team was given a boost by formerly silent fans who turned out regularly to spur their team on to victory. Abey!!! FIRST ROW (L-R) A. Neaves, S. Blaszka, J. Morhardt, G. Parsons, Manager M. Lambert; SECOND ROW (L-R) L. Reynolds, G. Babcock, R. Richards, T. Burke. Coach: Mr. Selleck. Qivls’ Basketball FIRST ROW (L-R) C. Higgins, V. Crowley, N. Miller, J. Miller, C. Hallock, B. Jackman, M. Jackman, A. Fitzsimmons, P. Frinder; SECOND ROW (L-R) Coach Mrs. Boice, P. Dobelstein, J. Hallock, J. Cromwell, C. Simone, M. Wiedl, S. Kalii, Manager N. Wixted. Seniors in Sports Basketball Mike Shail Football Mike Shail, Buddy Wright, Ray Rapp. Absent: Lou Cistoldi Cheerleaders FIRST ROW (L-R) Sue Rogan, Capt. Linda Forbes, Susan Friedman; SECOND ROW (L-R) Susan Clark, Linda Parisi, Deborah Andrews, Sharyn Mitchell, Jane Lyon (jbings to Remember Senior play rehearsals Parloa at night Party after Senior Prom Mr. Blum’s jokes “This fertile little valley” Recess Vacations Lunch at Principe’s All we were exposed to in Mr. Blum’s classes Our Civil War Centennial party for Mr. B. Maynard’s antics in English IV-A Junior Show Junior Prom Senior Prom Eating lunch in English IV-A Triple lunch periods Class Night Graduation Sixth period study hall senior year June 6th Mrs. Ward’s quizzes Mr. Brawley’s lectures French I, II, III Calisthenics Gang showers Term papers Report cards Yearbook deadlines and fibings to 3ovget 2:42 - 3:15 “May I have your detention, please?” Leaky pool at Junior Prom “On Oct. 33, there will be a meeting of the Library Club.” Making flowers for the Senior Prom Senior singing “Maybe . . . maybe not!” Speeches at graduation June 7th FIRST ROW (L-R): S. Seaton, R. Richards, P. Eng- lish, T. Mannion, R. Curesky; SECOND ROW (L-R): J. Moody, T. Gulya, R. Crowley, G. Parsons, G. Domain, P. Abrams; THIRD ROW (L-R): Manager T. Morgan, Coach Mr. Leonard, B. Kasack, T. Taylor, R. Coppola, M. Clark, D. Ford. Baseball FIRST ROW (L-R): J. Sutton, J. Morhardt, A. Neaves, W. Fesh, T. Bieber; SECOND ROW (L-R): J. Burns, R. Raymond, J. Waterman, G. Babcock, A. Summo, R. Godfrey; THIRD ROW (L-R): Manager P. Shaw, Coach Mr. Coffey, G. Costa, R. Cistoldi, R. Anthonijsz, Manager R. Morits, D. Aube. Senior Prom The social highlight of our senior year at B. H. S., the Senior Prom, was held on Saturday, May 19, 1962, and was un- doubtedly one of the most successful events ever sponsored by the Class of ’62. Imaginative floral decorations car- ried out the “Springtime Fantasy” theme and formed a fitting background for the king and queen of the Prom, Bob Bell and Dina Boogaard. Vincent Reynolds and Kathy Ross were chosen prince and princess. For all those who attended the Prom, it will certainly be an evening not soon forgotten. Class Horoscope Class Nig fit Class Will Class Votes Class Night, the light-hearted counter- part of graduation, was, indeed, an eve- ning filled with gaiety. The Class History, Will, Horoscope, Votes, Ifs and Prophecy were presented to a most appreciative audience. Susan Clark, senior class presi- dent, bestowed the traditional spade, with which a tree is planted each year by the graduating class, to Steve Lappas, presi- dent of the Class of ’63. Gifts were also presented to our three class advisors, Mr. Chickering, Mrs. Ward and Mrs. Stokes, and to resigning principal and superinten- dent, Mr. Ralph M. T. Johnson and Mr. Charles L. Boice. During the course of the evening, the class rendered two musi- cal selections - “The Halls of Ivy” and “Graduation Day”. ‘Life” An end . . . and a beginning Commencement Our four-year career at Bethel High School came to a close at formal com- mencement exercises held on Friday, June 22, 1962. The Rev. Russell Milnes gave the invocation, after which the class sang the song, “No Man Is an Island”. Three members of the graduating class delivered speeches, which were well re- ceived by a large audience. Joyce Hassen spoke on the subject of “Life”, Vernon Devine on “Liberty”, and Judith Hess on “The Pursuit of Happiness”. Scholarships and awards were presented by Principal Charles L. Boice. The evening climaxed with the presentation of diplomas to the Class of 1962. “Liberty” ‘The Pursuit of Happiness' DRESS WELL CLEANERS OF BETHEL 4-hour cleaning and 4-hour shirt service at no extra charge. All work guaranteed and done on premises. Free delivery and pickup DOLPHIN Bar Grill George DeLong Permittee 75 Greenwood Avenue BETHEL, CONN. Compliments of DALEY'S JEWELERS LATHROP'S Artcarved diamonds and wedding rings SHARPENING SERVICE Danbury, Conn. 032 South Street Danbury, Conn. Compliments of Emil J. Morey Agency Barbara Jane Shop Multiple Listing Realtor Dresses and Sportswear General Insurance 15 White Street PI 3-5589 Danbury, Connecticut ANYTIME BURRITT'S Compliments of Variety Store GRASSY PLAIN Patent Medicines PACKAGE STORE 40 Grassy Plain Street 40 Grassy Plain Street BETHEL, CONNECTICUT BETHEL, CONNECTICUT PI 3-5702 PI 8-2733 Compliments of SAVINGS BANK OF DANBURY Presented to the Class of 1962 by BETHEL LATEX PRODUCTS Compliments of Compliments HOLIDAY BOWL BETHEL FOOD MARKET Route 7 Brookfield, Conn. Greenwood Avenue Compliments of VACUUM MART STAN'S 80 Liberty Street Danbury Tel PI. 8-1004 Pharmacy Complete Vacuum Cleaner Sale and Service on All Makes: Compact G.E. Silver King Sunbeam Hoover Filter Queen Kirby Air Way The Bethel Whelan Agency Compliments of MARKOFF SHOE STORE Where you bought your Buster Brown and Naturalizer shoes Bethel Connecticut COMPLIMENTS OF MELVIN SIGN COMPANY BEST WISHES ! UNITED REPRODUCTIONS 01 South Street Danbury, Connecticut Proprietors: N. Clarkson - T. Clarkson COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN McLEAN'S INCORPORATION 213 Main Street New Milford Store Danbury, Connecticut on the green IF YOU BUY AT PENNEY'S It's Always First Quality CHARLOP JEWELERS Watch Repair and Jewelry Repair 181 Main Street Danbury, Connecticut Telephone PI 3-9214 The Bernard J. Dolan Co., Inc. Coal — Fuel — Range Oil Mason Supplies — Ready Mix Concrete 207 Greenwood Ave. Tel. Pioneer 8-9231 BETHEL, CONN. BEST WISHES FROM STRYKER'S OFFICE EQUIPMENT BETHEL, CONN. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1962 WENDELL FOSTER PAINTING DECORATING COMPLIMENTS OF BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1962 NELSON BAGLEY'S BETHEL CLEANERS AND LAUNDERETTE HARDWARE Bethel, Connecticut COMPLIMENTS OF WENGROW'S JEWELERS BARDO - PLATT Gifts for All Occasions Use Your Credit 153 Main Street Phone PI 8-3235 Danbury, Connecticut 10 White Street Danbury, Conn. COMPLIMENTS OF BETHEL MEADOWS SARA'S BEAUTY SHOP 103 Greenwood Avenue Bethel, Connecticut PI 3-1593 PERENNIAL GARDENS NURSERY Stony Hill Bethel, Conn. COMPLIMENTS OF D. GIGLIOTTI SONS SUPERMARKET COMPLIMENTS OF MITCHELL'S MARKET Bethel, Connecticut New Homes Stores Alterations ROY V. PAUST COMPLIMENTS OF Builder — Contractor Electrical Plumbing WM. S. REYNOLDS 29 Milwaukee Ave. PI 3-2222 Bethel, Conn. BUILDING CONTRACTOR COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF Hilda Walker REALTOR CARROLL'S SERVICE 145 Greenwood Ave. Bethel STATION BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1962 COMPLIMENTS OF from REYNOLDS HOME FURNISHINGS PRINCIPE'S Serving Homemakers Since 1889 Italian - American Restaurant PI 8-3515 8 Barnum Square Bethel, Conn. 315 Main Street Danbury, Conn. O'DONNELL'S COMPLIMENTS SERVICE STATION OF THE Bethel Connecticut AVALON LANG AND THAYER, INC. FORD SALES AND SERVICE Tel. PI 3-3063 208 Greenwood Avenue Bethel Best Wishes and Congratulations to The Class of 1962 M. J. STAVOLA COMPANY Danbury Connecticut COMPLIMENTS OF REPUBLIC FOIL METAL WORKS Danbury Connecticut COMPLIMENTS OF ALLEN'S PUMP SERVICE COMPLIMENTS OF REEVES SOUNDCRAFT CORPORATION DANBURY CONNECTICUT VISIT McCRORY’S FOR A COMPLETE LINE OF SELECTIONS Phone 8-6567 FREE DELIVERY SERVICE THE FAMOUS TAILOR SHOP CLEANERS DYERS TUXEDO RENTALS OPERATED BY VINCENT KOUSPOS 92 Greenwood Avenue BETHEL, CONN. Compliments of Compliments of SENIOR LUMBER COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF THE Sycamore Drive-In COMPLIMENTS OF ELSA — EDNA Bethel, Connecticut Compliments of DANBURY SHOPPING CENTER ASSOCIATION Located at North Street and Padanaram Road, Danbury, Connecticut FOR FINE FURNITURE CARPETS In Danbury It's HENRY DICK and SON COMPLIMENTS OF MASSON'S JEWELRY 283 Main Street 136-141 Main Street PI 8-3558 Danbury, Connecticut COMPLIMENTS OF THE REMNANT OUTLET COMPLIMENTS OF JEROME'S 5 10 Bethel, Connecticut H M LEWIN BEST OF LUCK ! Compliments of Compliments of STONY HILL ALLEN'S COLOR MART PACKAGE STORE PAINTS — WALLPAPER Edward S. Granatin, Proprietor Danbury Shopping Center BEST WISHES STEVENSON'S TEXACO, INCORPORATION 214 Greenwood Avenue PI 3-5250—Bethel, Connecticut ROUTES MOTORS Sunbeam, Hillman, Humber, Singer Rear Wheel Balance and Alignment Connecticut Automatic Transmissions COMPLIMENTS OF Compliments of HO YUEN AMERICO HOUSE OF BEAUTY Garden of Peaches Danbury Connecticut Three locations to better serve you PI 3-0401 — 286 Greenwood Avenue Bethel ID 8-3430 — 110 Main Street, Ridgefield BEST WISHES ! EL 4-7419— 19 Bridge Street, New Milford BETHEL PHOTO SHOP Ample Free Parking Air Conditioned 19 Bamum Square Bethel Connecticut SHEA'S ART STUDIO Official Photographer for the Class BEST WISHES to the Class of 1962 FORBES RADIO AND T. V. Your Color T. V. Store 206 Greenwood Avenue Bethel Connecticut COMPLIMENTS OF HOBART THOMAS COMPANY John J. Albert, Proprietor HEATING AND AIR-CONDITIONING Barnum Square — Bethel, Connecticut S P I E G Y 1 S SPORTS CENTER Best in Sports Equipment Wilson Spalding PENNANT CORP. MEN AND BOYS Clothing 270 Greenwood Avenue Bethel WHOLESALE RETAIL FRED L HIBBARD MEN'S FURNISHINGS BETHEL, CONN. Ready-Made and Made to Order Hats HATS - E+c. (formerly House of Hats) 282 Main Street (near News-Times) Sportswear Bridals COMPLIMENTS OF THE TERRY LUMBER COMPANY Compliments of Bethel Plumbing Heating Company Compliments of Southgate Restaurant New England 41 South Street Furniture Co. Inc. Danbury, Conn. 150 Main Street Prop. Richard Melvin Danbury, Conn. PIONEER 3-1171 It's Always Time For Flowers Paul Morton Jewelers at Diamonds — Watches — Jewelry Whaley's Flower Bowl Repairing and Rebuilding 10 Nashville Road 105 Greenwood Ave. Bethel, Conn. Bethel, Conn. Telephone PI 3-5428 STURDEVANT'S PHOTO SHOP 284 Main Street Danbury, Connecticut ON THE SQUARE COMPLIMENTS OF THE DOUGHBOY RESTAURANT Bethel, Connecticut Compliments of THE BARDEN CORPORATION Danbury, Connecticut Best of Luck ARMANDO'S COMPLIMENTS OF Restaurant THE AMBLER AGENCY Stony Hill REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 123 GREENWOOD AVENUE Bethel, Connecticut BETHEL, CONNECTICUT Compliments of Chayes Dental Instrument Corporation Danbury, Connecticut Compliments of Consolidated Controls Corporation Bethel Connecticut Compliments of THE WARREN PRESS Compliments of Shannon Brothers A.S. Kink 80 Greenwood Ave. Bethel, Conn. Sunoco Compliments of Compliments of Stone Company Inc. Danbury Sheet Metal Danbury's Color Center Since 1885 Paint, Wallpaper, Art Supplies Compliments of Compliments of MOSLER RESEARCH Product Inc. 9 South St. Danbury, Conn. Vaghi Woodwork Company 77 South St. Bethel Conn. Compliments of Viking Wire Company, Inc. Danbury, Conn. The Finest In Fine Magnet Wire Bowlarama Route 7, Danbury, Conn. Lunch N' Bowl at Compliments of SERGE'S SCHOLL'S MEAT MARKET SNACK BAR 40 Grassy Plain St. PI 8-4525 Bethel, Conn. Compliments of the Compliments of LOBSTER BOX O'Hara Floor Covering Shop Bowlarama Route 7 Danbury Danbury PI 3-1495 64 Main St. Danbury, Conn. Compliments of VICTOR BONADIO INC. Wholesale Tobacco Candy Patrons M. Shail, V. Reynolds, D. Reynolds, M. Kalil Mrs. Charles W. Hassen Dr. Mrs. George Mandl Mr. Mrs. Elton Clark Mr. Mrs. Vincent J. Bell Mr. Mrs. Milo J. Nagy Mr. Mrs. Paul M. LeFevre Mrs. Bernard E. Gagnon Mr. Mrs. Vincent Rowan Mrs. Peter A. Calitri Mr. Mrs. S. Olsen Mr. Mrs. Edwin Dolph Mr. Mrs. Lewis Kalil Mr. 8c Mrs. Donald Devine Mrs. William V. Brown Mrs. William J. Jones Mr. Mrs. Arthur B. Friedman Mr. Mrs. William F. Sutton Mr. Mrs. Allan Trott Mr. 8c Mrs. Alan Boughton Mr. Mrs. Arnold P. Olson Miss Jennie V. Carroll William O’Donnell Mr. 8c Mrs. Jack Boogaard Mr. 8s Mrs. Bernard T. 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