Bethel High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Bethel, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1963 volume:

'Dedication The Class of 1963 wishes to dedicate this yearbook to the memory of Patricia Ann Lacey, a former classmate and one of the most wonderful people we have ever known. Zribute to J4rs. Mna Hyatt Huntington Early in our Senior year, the Class of 1963 received an unex- pected gift. The nationally known sculptress, Mrs. Anna Hyatt Huntington, made a gift to the class of one of her works called The Centaur. The class appreciates this gift as we know it is very valuable. Also, it very fortunately fits into the Greek theme of our year- book. 2 V v. •i. f Editors 'THE SENIOR CLASS SEATED (L-R) Audrey Bennett—Advertising Editor, Mary Bucko—Editor, Sally Albert—Ass't Editor, Holly Bertram—Layout Editor. STANDING (L-R) Carol Andrews—Literary Editor, Rick Parsons—Art Editor, Steve Goldschmidt—Photography Editor, Ed Staib—Sports Editor, Ruth Staib—Typing Editor, Janet Hallock—Business Manager. yearbook Staff Administration and faculty 5 MR. WILLARD T. JACOBSEN Superintendent of Schools Because of the constant time and effort demanded of a superintendent, the Class of 1963 never be- came well acquainted with our new superintendent. Mr. Jacobsen became superintendent of Bethel Schools after serving as Superintendent of Schools in Union Six, Maine. Mr. Jacobsen has won the respect of those who know him through his patience and devotion t.o ed- ucation. MR. JOHN R. MacDONALD Administrative Assistant to the Superintendent of Schools Mr. MacDonald is a well known person to most of the Seniors. Many of us remember his class in Latin I as the high point of Freshman Year. His kind- ness and understanding and above all, his wonder- ful sense of humor, made him one of our favored teachers. We would like to give him our sincere thanks for his help and interest, and wish him many happy and successful years in the future. 6 MR. ROBERT E. PERRY Principal As a new member of the Bethel High School Ad- ministration, Mr. Perry was of great interest to the senior class. Our curiosity, being eventually satis- fied, we certainly were not disappointed in our new principal. Mr. Perry has become very popular through his interest in the Class of 1963, and his eagerness to help in all our projects. The seniors especially will always be grateful for his help with our Lights-On Campaign. When we leave Bethel High School, we will take with us the memory of Mr. Perry's kindness. MISS MARGARET FISHER Assistant Principal The special thanks of every senior, and probably of every student at Bethel High, go to Miss Mar- garet Fisher. How can we ever express our grati- tude for all her help? For four years she has acted as a guide and counselor for all our problems and has always been there when we needed her. We all hope that many future classes will have the benefit and the privilege of knowing Miss Fisher. 7 MRS. MacDONALD Librarian MR. BROWN MISS WERELIUS MR. BRONSON Math Math Math Science MRS. FERRIS MRS. STOKES Business Subjects MR. BRAWLEY Guidance MRS. STANDISH French and Latin MRS. SHORT Latin MRS. RAPP English MISS CARROLL English and Social Studies MRS. COLLINS—English MISS CARLSON—English MR. SWANSON MRS. BOICE Physical Education MR. CHICKERING Industrial Arts V r- tfl MRS. WHALEY Home Economics 10 MRS. BENEDICT Secretary MR. HESS, MR. WEBB, and MR. MITCHELL Custodians n Advisors MRS. FERRIS MRS. STOKES The class of 1963 wishes to take this opportunity to give our sincere thanks to our advisors: Mrs. Ferris, Mrs. Stokes, and Mr. Jacouzzi, without whose help and advice, our senior year would have been much more difficult. Words cannot express our appreciation for the time and effort they have devoted to our class projects: the Lights • On Campaign, the Yearbook sales assembly, and many . other activities suggested, supervised, and promoted by them. We feel very fortunate to have had three such energetic and devoted advisors. 12 MR. JACOUZZI SALLY S. ALBERT Sal One enemy is one too many ' Pleasant ... a friend indeed . . . second to last in the long line . . . happy laugh • . . sparkling eyes . . . headinq for D.S.C. Assistant Editor, Yearbook; Junior Show; Freshman Reception; Junior Prom; Mag- azine Campaign 1, 2; Senior Prom; Class Activities 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3. Books must follow scienc Seniors LYNN MARY ALLEN Lynn Friendly smiles and winning ways. Pleasant to know and well liked . . . quiet?—take another look! . . . enjoys having fun . . . carefree . . . always ready for a laugh . . . thinks for herself. Glee Club 1, 2; Latin Club 3; Junior Show; Senior Prom; Open Studio 4; Yearbook Staff. 14 CAROL LYNN ANDREWS Carol Happy as a lark, but wiser. A friendly word for everyone . . . indi- vidualist . . . always smiling . . . cheese- burgers at Principes . . . ambitious . . . scientific mind . . . likely to succeed. National Honor Society; Glee Club; Liter- ary Editor, Yearbook; Laurel Girls' State; Lights-On Campaign; Science Club 4; Junior Prom; Student Council 3, 4; French Club 3. JOHN C. ARRUDA Johnny You ain't heard nothin' yet, folks. ’ Big clown . . . never forget that Th giving party . . . loves jokes ... si1 but mighty . . . laugh that makes r laugh . . . How's my girl? Lights-On Campaign; Junior Show; dent Council 1; Basketball 1; Basebal Track 2; Cross-Country 1, 2, 3, Captar ind not sciences books. FRANCIS BACON JOAN ANNETTE BARBAROTTO Joan If smiles and laughter catch your eye, look for Joan passing by. Never stops talking . . . big smile . . . tease . . . sunny disposition . . . gym lover? . . . Those shoelaces!! Newspaper 2; Senior Prom; Junior Show; Candy Sales Committee. ROBERTA L. BENEDICT Bert Good nature and good sense ever join. opular . . . usually found smiling and biking . . . carefree . . . skillful worker n school activities . . . sense of humor. ights-On Campaign; Yearbook Staff; Newspaper Staff; Class Dances; Cheer- eading 2, 3, 4; Pep Club; Junior Prom. HOLLICE L. BARTRAM Holly Fair and softly goes far. Full of fun . . . sweet and sincere . . . reliable . . . The Green Heap! . . . always ready to help someone. French Club 3, 4; Layout Editor of Year- book; Magazine Campaign . . . Freshman Reception; Junior Show; Latin Club; Jun- ior Prom. AUDREY JOYCE BENNETT Aud Give me leave to speak my mind. Nice eyes . . . cheerful disposition . . . always ready for some fun . . . Bill . . . works toward a goal with consum- ing effort . . . energetic and gay. Yearbook Advertising Editor; Lights-On Campaign; Future Nurses Club; Cheer- leading 2, 3, 4; Junior Show. 15 MARY ANGELA BUCKO Mary She doeth little kindnesses which most leave undone or despise. Everybody's ally , . . good student . . . great asset to our class . . . lively wit . . . easy to get along with . . . makes friends easily. Yearbook Editor; National Honor Society; Lights-On Campaign; Class Treasurer 3; Student Council 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4. The monuments of w FAYE ROSE CHER Fatal Where she meets a stranger, there she leaves a friend. Reserved? . . . great typist . . . Mrs. Stokes top assistant . . . true friend . . . FRECKLESIII National Honor Society; Yearbook Staff; Debits and Credits Club 4; Lights-On Campaign; Junior Achievement; Pep Club 3; Student Council 4. RITA CONSTANTINI Froggie The cheerful outlook on life wins. Great comic . . . loves the Navy . . . Remember the Junior Show, Grandma? . . . fun to be with . . . Loves her Fordll Lights-On Campaign; Yearbook Staff; Freshman Reception; Glee Club; Class Dances; Library Club; Junior Show. KRIS COLLINGS Kris Her small body houses a mighty 'nv Barrel of fun . . . Danbury's loss; gain . . . full of pep . . . what a dfl r National Honor Society; Yearbook $j Honor Spanish Club; Latin Club 1, 1 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Bic Club; French Club 3, 4; Freshman Rf tion. 16 vive the monuments of power. FRANCIS BACON Seniors ROBERT COPPOLA Bob Light of heart and step is he. Variety (in girls) is the spice of life . . . always ready for a good time . . . even tempered . . . thinker? . . . Chevy. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Baseball 2; Basketball; Class Dances 1, 2; Lights-On Campaign; Junior Prom; Junior Show. RICHARD CROWLEY Crudley regular guy, we know that's true; of fun and mischief too. imbone . . . always fun to have und . . . great runner . . . nice king . . . Remember English IV-A7I ss-country 3, 4, Co-captain 4; Track 4; Football 1, 2; Freshman Reception; ss Assistant Treasurer 3. JOANN COWAN Jo The best is that which we dream. Oh! Those eyes!! . . . joined us in our Junior year . . . Jimmy . . . that New York accent! . . . fun lover. Yearbook Staff; Senior Prom; Junior Prom. MARY FRANCES DIBBLE Mary Quiet and reserved until you know her better. Sincere . . . serious and hardworking . . . full of smiles . . . sweet person to know . . . artistic. Glee Club; Freshman Reception; Junior Show; Lights-On Campaign. 17 PAUL ENGLISH Paul Each man in his time plays many parts. Popular . . . Basketball star . . . univer- sally well-liked . . . usually reserved earnest student .. thinker and part- time philosopher . . . sincere. Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Cross- country 4; Lights-On Campaign. SARAH G. FLORA Sarah Always happy with a friendly grin, many hearts she's sure to win. Our Southern Belle „ . . talent for the piano . . . contagious smile . . . Hey, Bubble! ... The Black BombI . . . sin- cere. Basketball 1, 2; Yearbook Staff; Fresh- man Reception; Glee Club; Dramatic Club; Dances. FRANK FITZSIMMONS Fitzy A little romance now and then Is relished by the best of men. Don Juan with a line . . . ridiculous laugh . . . loves his Edsel—also his girls . . . very humorous . . . likes sports, es- pecially GOLF!! Lights-On Campaign; Golf Club 3, 4; Jun- ior Show; Class Dances; Football 4. The roots of educ Seniors DOUGLAS FORD Doug He takes things as they are and worries. Fine scientific mind . . . Mrs. Mac's assistant . . . individualistic . . sense of humor . . . straightforwa avid reader. Library Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Shov Club; Track 2, 3; Science Club 2, are bitter, but the is sweet ' ARISTOTLE JANICE FRENCH Jan She's little, but she's wise. She's a corker for her size. Sweet disposition . . . will do almost anything . . . full of fun . . . talkative. Yearbook Staff; Junior Show; Lights-On Campaign; Freshman Reception; Basket- ball 1, 2; Class Dances; Senior Prom. ESTHER GANSER Gander he only way to have a friend is to  one. iptivating smile . . . carefree ... re- ember English IV-B-5?? . . . Future cretary . . . fun loving . . . CLINT. leerleader 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Candy les Committee; Softball 1; Senior Prom. MARK GALLAGHER Mark A merry heart that laughs at care. A lover of the good time . . . occasion- ally serious . . . jolly more often . . . colorful character . . . blushes easily . . . always good for a laugh. Yearbook Staff; Lights-On Campaign; Football 3; Baseball 2, 4; Junior Prom; Junior Show. SANDRA GILL Gilfish If you can walk with crowds, and keep your virtue, or walk with kings nor lose the common touch. Often seen but not heard . . . loves those sailorsII . . . cute and gay . . . petite figure . . . BINKY Cheerleader 1; Glee Club; Pep Club; Jun- ior Show; Junior Prom; Lights-On Cam- paign; Yearbook Staff. 19 STEPHEN F. GOLDSCHMIDT Goldy Ambition is the soul of success ' Intelligent ... so excitable! . . . every- body's friend . . . reliable and resource- ful . . . enthusiastic worker in all under- takings. National Honor Society; Yearbook Pho- tography Editor; Lights-On Campaign; Radio Club; Junior Show; Track; Class Dances; Cross-country 4; Basketball Man- ager 1, 2, 3, 4. Fame is the tl SALLIE GOODMAN Sallie Manners are not idle, but the fruit of loyal nature and of noble mind. Quiet charm . . . came to B.H.S. in her Junior year . . . music lover . . . sweet and courteous . . . very petite, very friendly. Lights-On Campaign; Glee Club; Future Teachers Club 3; Yearbook Staff. CAROL ANN GRANA Gramma Generally speaking, she's generally speaking. Loves a good joke ... an infectious gig- gle accompanied by chatter . . . Pete, Charlie—well, which one is it? . . . Oh! That English class! Lights-On Campaign; Candy Sales Com- mittee; Freshman Reception; Junior Show; Yearbook Staff; Glee Club; Pep Club 3 4; Library Club; Senior Prom; Junior Prom. THOMAS GULYA Ghoul Don't take life too seriously. Clashes with faculty . . . always m noise . . . intelligent mind wher working . . . unique sense of humc Science Club 3, Vice-President; Sti Council 3; Radio Club 1, 3, Preside Junior Show; Rifle Club; Track 1, 4; Cross-country 1, 2. : youth. DNYMOUS Seniors JANET LOUISE HALLOCK Janet Nature and books belong to the eyes that see them. Reserved . . . pretty face . . . science fiction fan . . . true comic . . . future secretary. Basketball 1, 3, 4; Debits and Credits Club; Library Club 2; Business Manager of Yearbook; Junior Show; National Hon- or Society; Senior Prom; Lights-On Cam- paign. KATHRYN LEE HULL Kate .he will go through life with a smile. good kid with a good heart . . . y and jovial . . . charming smile . . . ves to knit . . . fun to be with. ee Club 1( 2, 3( 4; Lights-On Campaign; jarbook Staff. SUSAN JEAN HENNESSEY Sue Smiling, happy, jokes in store. We all agree she's no bore! Well, now, I wouldn't say that . . . salt shaker collection . . . excitable and animated . . . always on the go . . . unique lockerI . . . ambitious. Dramatic Club 1; Pep Club 3; French Club 3; Glee Club 1; Library Club 2, 3; Junior Prom; Junior Show; Senior Prom; Year- book Staff. CAROLINE SUE JACOBSEN Sue She's a girl who's full of fun. Always a smile for everyone. Abundant spirit . . . comes to us from Maine . . . good sport . . . expressive eyes . . . dynamic. National Honor Society; Band 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Newspaper 3, 4, Treas- urer 4; Pep Club 4; Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls' Basketball Manager 4; Senior Prom; Lights-On Campaign; Tennis Club; G.A.A. Intramural Sports. 21 AAARYJANE KELLOGG Martini A good heart and an ever-ready smile has she ' Watch out when she's behind the wheel • . . idolizes a certain young B.H.S. his- tory teacher . . . usually found with Ro- man . . . her quiet manner belies a mis- chievous soul. Senior Class President; Latin Club 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Newspaper 1; Library Club 1; Senior Prom; Junior Show; Year- book Staff; National Honor Society. Few things are impos: Seniors PATRICIA A. KINNANE K-9 Those who bring laughter to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves. Chid . . . comical . . . pretty hair . . . always has an answer, right or wrong . . . F.N.S. . . . partial to the Navy . . . the little black bug. Class Dances 1, 2; Class President 1; Magazine Campaign 1, 2, 3; Student Coun- cil 1 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 2; Junior Prom; Yearbook Staff; Senior Prom. ROBERTA KNIFFIN Kniff A cheerful grin, a ready smile; her friendliness is always in style. Bright and intelligent . . . likes the name George . . . unable to settle down in school . . . broad-minded . . . agreeable and always game . . . sparkling eyes. Class Dances 1, 2; Junior Prom; Yearbook Staff; Student Council 1; Junior Show; Glee Club 1, 2; Freshman Reception. 22 RICHARD KOLWICZ Cuddles Humorous; mellow; a most friendly low When not laughing, he's grinning . prefers underclasswomen ... oh, gigglel . . . never a dull moment, next, Dick? . . . Dimples? Basketball Manager 1, 2, 4; Footba Cross-Country Manager 1, 3; Bas Manager 2; Student Council Vice-Presi 4; Junior Show; Senior Prom; Light Campaign. diligence and skill ' SAMUEL JOHNSON STEVEN LAPPAS Steve ''Either I find a way or I make one. Student Council President ... a certain Junior girl . . . writing talent . . . orig- inal . . . full of ideas . . . good sport . . . sound effects. National Honor Society; Class President 3; Cross-Country 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2; Class Dances; Student Council 3, 4, President 4; Junior Prom; Junior Show; Senior Prom; Lights-On Campaign; Yearbook Staff. ELAINE LENT Lain fe is my college, may I graduate well I earn some honors. erflowing with jokes . . . Ham radio irator . . . Elaine and Ed .. . Wedding Is soon . . . Where you go in' for ch? ss Dances 1, 2; Junior Prom; Lights-On npaign; Freshman Reception; Senior m; Radio Club; Yearbook Staff. JUDITH LATHROP Judy I'm small, but I've got spirit. Always ready with a smile . . . efferves- cent . . . personality . . . those Redding parties . . . who will it be this week? . . . Servicemen. Class Dances 1, 2; Junior Prom; Junior Show; Senior Prom; Yearbook Staff; Li- brary Club 2; Lights-On Campaign; Jun- ior-Senior Semi-Formal. GENEVIEVE ANN LUCZAK Ginny Well timed silence has more eloquence than speech. A friendly miss with a friendly smile . . . Bob . . . pleasant and polite . . . likes the opposite sex . . . good natured. Library Club 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Pep Club 3; Junior Show; Junior Prom; Year- book Staff; Candy Sales Committee. 23 THOMAS MANNION Tom The worst cliques are those that consist of one man. Personality plus . . . Our '62 football captain . . . quiet only when asleep . . . a joke for every occasion . . . flirtatious . . . great teasel Football 1, 2, 2, 4; Basketball 3; Junior Show; Junior Prom; Senior Prom; Lights- On Campaign; Track 3, 4. Knowledge is more MARIA MARCELLO Maria I'd rather be loud and remembered than quiet and forgotten. Clown at heart . . . always determined • . . argumentative . . . unpredictable . . . gaiety personified . . . abundant per- sonality . . . But, Mrs. Boicel Class Dances 1, 2; Glee Club 1; Library Club 2, 3; Junior Show; Junior Prom; Junior-Senior Semi-Formal; Yearbook Staff; Senior Prom; Freshman Reception. DONALD MITCHELL Don Men of few words are the best Introvert . . . Our Rembrandt . . little . . . thinks much . . . wavy Open Studio 4; Lights-On Can Freshman Reception; Sophomore Junior Show; Junior Prom; Art Club SHARON MIKOS Sharon Quietness has its own charms. Terrific seamstress . . . favors Danbury . . . official note arrier for the office. Glee Club 1; Sophomore Dance; Lights-On Campaign. 24 uivalent to force ' SAMUEL JOHNSON Seniors JEANNETTE NELSON Tumpy i ocean of dreams without a sound. ious? . . . study? what's that? . . . e blonde ... a little coquette . . . Hat to Danbury guys . . . Those dim- si te Club 2, 3; Junior Prom; Senior im; Candy Committee; Junior Show; dent Council 4; Yearbook Staff; Bon i Committee; Library Club 2, 3; Soph- ore Dance. ELAINE ALICE MITCHELL Mitch Good humor is the sunshine of the mind' Great clown . . . any good jokes? . . . I know a few! . . . always laughing . . . Sam's top waitress . . . thankee. Debits and Credits Club 4; Senior Prom; Yearbook Staff; Freshman Reception; Lights-On Campaign. JOHN MOODY Jack Serious, but not too serious; Shy, but not too shy. Great athlete . . . sincere and honest . . . winning smile . . . very masculine . . . football star of '63. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Track 3, 4; Basketball 1; Junior Show; Senior Prom. SVEN NELSON Sven Study was something devised by the enemy. Remember the Lights-On Campaign? . . . big tease . . . terrific wit . . . P.A.D. 3 . . . Good sport. Cross Country 1; Track 1; Junior Prom; Freshman Reception; Rifle Club 4; Year- book Staff; Lights-On Campaign. 25 Life's a voyage tha. SANDRA NICHOLS Sandie Good things come to those who wait. Striking originality . . . style conscious . . . Erik . . . can do almost anything . . . enthusiastic . . . willing on all proj- ects. Class Dances 1, 2; Junior Prom; Junior Achievement; Freshman Reception; Senior Prom; Student Council 4; Yearbook Staff; Pep Club 3. Seniors BARBARA ANN NEWTON Fig It matters not how long you live, but how well. Popular with both sexes . . . superb sense of humor . . . often found writing to someone at Storrs . . . goes mad be- hind the wheel of the V.W. J.V. Cheerleading 1, 2, Captain 2; Varsity Cheerleading 3, 4, Captain 4; Class Vice- President 1; Class Secretary 2, 4; Student Council Secretary 3; Debits and Credits 4; Yearbook Staff; Senior Prom. GEORGE PARSONS Ricky Mirth, with thee I mean to live. Outdoorsman . . . Seen at Rock Ridge . . . neat dresser . . • liked by all . . . good kid but watch that temper. Basketball 1, 2, 3; Golf 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 3; Class Dances 1, 2; Senior Prom; Lights-On Campaign; Junior Show. CANDACE L. PRIBULO Candy Her wise, rare smile is sweet with, tainties. Feminine and reserved ... a true. . . . Charlie . . . enjoys dancing , beautiful clothes and figure to r , . . Oh! to go to the Mount. Cheerleading 1, 2; 3, 4; Pep Clubs Junior Prom; Junior Show; Junior-? Semi-Formal; Class Dances 1, 2; Dr.j Club 1, 3, President 3; Yearbook-! Senior Prom, 26 lomeward bound. HERMAN MELVILLE RICHARD QUACKENBUSH Quackie ''What—me worry?'' Reserved, softspoken and polite . . . Ger- ry .. . relishes a good joke . . . animal lover ... a locker full of surprises! Cross-Country 1; Basketball 1; Latin Club 3, 4; Student Council 1, 3; Junior Show; Junior Prom; Senior Prom; Yearbook Staff; Lights-On Campaign. ULLA-RIITTA RONKA Tytti )meone who will never be forgotten. tty, popular, poised . . . sports en- •siast ... an asset to our class and B.H.S. . . . Finland has been well spok- for . . . If all exchange students were i her. shman Reception; Student Council— '■S.; Yearbook Staff; Lights-On Cam- ■gn . . . Pori, Finland; Treasurer; Class ices; Class Trips; Campaigns; Glee ib; English Club; Kitchen Club. DONNA M. ROMAN Rome Dark eyes sparkling as she speaks, she will gain whatever she seeks. When she first got her license, WOW! . . . looking for an excuse to get out of gym . . . always on the go .. . future Florence Nightingale. Future Nurses Club; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Tennis Club 4; Newspaper 3 4; Library Club 3, 4; French Club 3, Pres. 4; Junior Prom; Junior Show; National Honor So- ciety. DARRELL RUSSO Dee It's nice to be natural when you're nat- urally nice. Sincere . . . George . . . First National, here I come! . . . Mrs. Stokes' right-hand gal . . . sweet and friendly. Glee Club 1; Student Council 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Debits and Credits Club 4; Year- book Staff; Freshman Reception. STEPHEN R. SEDLAK Steve Live today, tomorrow is not. Big tease . . . flirt . . . winning . . . happy-go-lucky . . . loves a joke . . . football fan. Football 3, 4; Class Dances 1, 2; Show; Junior Prom; Senior Lights-On Campaign. 28 ROBERT SCOLPINO Scelly Eat, drink and be merry, for tomorrow we may die. Homework? Never heard of it . . . sense of humor plus . . . cute smile . . . flirt . . . good basketball player . . . goes for younger girls. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Junior Prom; Lights-On Campaign; Senior Prom; Yearbook Staff; Football 4; Junior Show. The first years of smile good Junior Prom; CAROL SMITH Carol Life is not a joke, but almost. Willing to take a dare . . . eas along with . . . hails from Stamfoi nice to know . . . ready wit at chievousness. CAROLE-LEE SIMONE Carolee A thought strikes me occasionally. Dance enthusiast . . . contagious laugh! . . . appreciation for fashion . . . has great parties .... usually found with Sarah. Glee Club 1; Varsity Basketball 2, 3— Captain; Class Secretary 1; Class Dances 1, 2; Junior Prom; Junior Show; Senior Prom; Pep Club 3; Dramatic Club 1; Lights-On Campaign; Yearbook Staff; French Club 3; Tennis Club 4. st make provision for S. JOHNSON Seniors CHESTER SMITH Chet Happy is the man who is void of cares. The silent type . . . remember English IV 8-5? . . . Cross-Country!!! . . . What would Mr. Jacouzzi do without him? . . . WOWI! what wavy hairl Cross-Country 1, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 3; Track 4; Basketball 3; Junior Show; Lights-On Campaign; Freshman Reception. JEAN SPIEGELHALTER Spiegy Worthy to be called a friend. er to those with problems . . . i the Air Force . . . usually found in W. . . . Natural . . . robust humor. Dances 1, 2; Senior Prom; Junior ; Glee Club; Library Club 1; Year- Staff; Lights-On Campaign. MAUREEN SMITH Moe I'm not lazy—I'm conserving my energy for future use. Enjoys a good time . . . Johnny . . . Laughing eyes . . . Villa patriot . . . studious? . . . Love that math . . . nice clothes. Class Dances 1, 2; French Club 3; Library Club 2, 3; Glee Club 1; Junior Show; Junior Prom; Pep Club; Junior-Senior Semi Formal 3; Dance Committee 3; Lighfs-On Campaign; Yearbook Staff; Freshman Re- ception; Senior Prom. EDWARD STAIB Edsel Many great men die young—I'm not feeling so well myself. Popular with all . . . nice dresser . . • enjoys a happy social life . . . cars, carsll . . . blushes nicely . . . Apollo to the underclasswomen. Cross-Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 3 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3 4; Class Dances 1, 2; Junior Show; Junior Prom; Senior Prom; Rifle Club; Sports Editor, Yearbook; Lights-On Campaign. RUTH ARLENE STAIB Staibie A smile is the key to happy success. What a giggler! . . . great typist . . . always ready with an answer . . . flash- ing smile . . . Mullaney's Girl Friday. Basketball 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Junior Show; Junior Prom; Senior Prom; Typing Editor, Yearbook; Freshman Reception; Lights-On Campaign; National Honor So- ciety. My foolish parents t Seniors LEILA K. STROAAAAEN Kim HI not show my heart for fools to see. Small and cute . . . friendly disposition . . . Long Islander . . . ready smile and pleasant word . . . bound to go far . . . willing to try anything. Bowling League; Tennis Club; Student Council; French Club; Pep Club; Future Nurses' Club; Lights-On Campaign; Year- book Staff; Senior Prom; Glee Club. ARTHUR SUAAAAO Art Why worry, I don't. Nice guy . . . loves that Corva quite the romancer . . . enjoy . . . has a liking for sophomore Baseball 1, 3; Cross-Country 3, 4 Show; Latin Club 3; Rifle Club 4 man Reception; Junior Prom; Senic Yearbook Staff; Lights-On Campa DONNA E. STRYKER Donna Good nature is one of the richest fruits of personality. Laugh that starts with her eyes . . . always busy, but happy ... a bit of a tease . . . Oh, those Chevys . . . clothes sense . . . well-rounded individual. Class Dances 1, 2; Magazine Campaign 1, 2, 3; Student Council 2; Junior-Senior Semi-Formal 3; Class Treasurer 1; Class Vice-President 3, 4; Yearbook Staff; Lights-On Campaign; Senior Prom; Nation- al Honor Society. 30 e to read and write. MARTIAL THOMAS TAYLOR Tom A noble man is he, for he has character, sportsmanship and wit. Tall, dork and handsome . . . Ladies' man . . . active in sports . . . always neat . . . shy? . . . intelligence and humor in one package. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Class President 2; Student Council 3; Junior Prom; Junior Show; Sen- ior Prom; Lights-On Campaign. MARY ANN WIEDL Weed “lightful, gay, she's hard to beat. She's personality from head to feet. I of energy and ideas . . . Billy . . . Il-balanced individual . . . industrious reliable. iketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 4; rary Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, sident 4; Student Council 4; Junior w; Class Dances; Lights-On Campaign; irbook Staff; French Club 3; Tennis Club RONALD TIMM Ron Patience and time accomplish more than force and violence. Cute . . . reserved . . . shy . . . partial to underclasswomen . . . nice friend . . . sincere. Freshman Dance; Yearbook Staff; Lights- On Campaign; Senior Prom. NEIANI WIXTED Neiani I agree with no man's opinion, I have one of my own. Flirtatious . . . pretty hair . . . still partial to Bob . . . prefers the alumni . . . remember that English Class? 31 JUDITH ANN ZENESKI Ski I pity those who don't have fun. Enjoys a good time . . . Smokey or? . . . cute . . . nice dresser . . . always ready with a smile . . . quite a flirt. Class Dances 1, 2; Junior Prom; Senior Prom; Junior Show; French Club 3; Li- brary Club 3; Glee Club 1; Freshman Re- ception; Yearbook Staff; Pep Club 3; Lights-On Campaign. CAROL LEE KUEPPERS Lee A form more fair, a face more sweet, T'was never my good luck to meet. Last but not least in the Class of '63 . . . very friendly . . . full of life . . . bottom half of a locker. Honor roll 1, 4; Gregg Theory Award 3; Office Girl 3; Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Senior Play 4; Initiation Committee 2. 32 Old friends The class wishes to dedicate this page to former friends who have left during our four years of high school. KITTY COLLINGS SHARON CORNA KATHY DE WYZE RICHARD DOTSON ART FOX NYLEEN GEORGE DONNA GOGLIN ROBERT HASTY CATHY LANCASTER MARY LEONARD KAREN LUKESH CHARLA MARSHALL VALERIE PATINO BRENDA PEARL GORDON PRICE ROBERT RAYMOND ALIDA ROBINEAU GLORIA SMITH PEGGY STEVENS TONI TAYLOR Senior Class Officers SEATED (L-R) Mary Ann Wiedl, Treasurer; Donna Stryker, Vice-President; Maryjane Kellogg, President; Barbara Newton, Secretary. STANDING (L-R) Advisors Mrs. Ferris, Mr. Jacouzzi, Mrs. Stokes. National Manor Society 34 SEATED (L-R) F. Cher, M. Bucko, S. Jacobsen, D. Roman, K. Collings. STANDING (L-R) M. Kellogg, C. Andrews, D. Stryker, S. Lappas, S. Goldschmidt, J. Hallock, R. Staib. 35 Class Mist ory FRESHMAN YEAR: 1959-1960 The change of status from mighty eighth grad- ers to that of lowly freshmen came as a rude shock to the Class of '63. Luckily we found our- selves heartily welcomed by the upperclassmen. The Freshman Reception was an experience we shall never forget, following as it did several anxious weeks of dodging the Seniors. Follow- ing the Freshman Reception the class settled down to become part of Bethel High School and elect- ed our class officers—Pres. Pat Kinnane, Vice-Pres. Barb Newton, Sec. Carole-Lee Simone, and Treas. Donna Stryker. Suddenly we found ourselves in the midst of preparing for our first activity, the Freshman Dance. Although not a financial suc- cess, the Freshman Swirl was an enjoyable event for the class. Thanks to our advisors, Mrs. Maher and Miss Montgomery, we finally made it to our Sophomore Year. SOPHOMORE YEAR: 1960-1961 As we entered our Sophomore year, the new addition to the High School was completed and we found ourselves deprived of the pleasure of boasting that we finally knew our way around. We didn't. As a matter of fact, nobody did. We enthusiastically threw ourselves into our only class activity, the Sophomore Dance. Using a Dog- patch theme, we called our dance Sadie Hawkins and decorated it with colorful Dogpatch charac- ters. Tickets were sold at an outhouse outside the General Purpose Room. Our Sophomore Advisors were Miss Montgom- ery and Miss Carroll. Our class officers were Pres. Tom Taylor, Vice-Pres. Art Fox, Sec. Barb Newton, and Treas. Pat Kinnane. JUNIOR YEAR: 1961-1962 Finally, we were upperclassmen! How angry we were when everyone insisted on calling us the Sophomores. We were faced suddenly with the many responsibilities of a Junior Year. With the help of Advisors Mr. Blum and Miss Werelius and officers—Pres. Steve Lappas, Vice-Pres. Donna Stryker, and co-Treas. Mary Bucko and Dick Crow- ley—we finally became organized. With the fall came preparations for the Junior Show, Waiting for Lehteb, which we regarded as the best ever produced in Bethel. It put us on our feet financially and gave us the money to present our Junior Prom, Blue Mist, a gay and springlike affair. Roberta Benedict and Steve Lap- pas were chosen as King and Queen by the guests. As spring approached, we looked forward eag- erly to our Senior year. SENIOR YEAR: 1962-1963 At last! Seniors at last! The best year was ahead of us, with all its responsibilities. We immediately elected Senior officers—Pres. Maryjane Kellogg, Vice-Pres. Donna Stryker, Sec. Barb Newton, and Treas. Mary Ann Wiedl. Our Senior advisors, Mrs. Ferris, Mrs. Stokes, and Mr. Jacouzzi, and year- book advisor Mr. Pellegrino immediately set about organizing. Yearbook editors Mary Bucko and Sal- ly Albert, and staff editors Carol Andrews, Holly Bartram, Audrey Bennett, Ricky Parsons, Janet Hallock, Ruth Staib, Eddie Staib, and Steve Gold- schmidt went to work on Omega, which for the first time was a true yearbook representing the whole school. Our first great success was the Lights-On Cam- paign, in which all the Seniors cooperated to sell light-bulbs throughout Bethel. The year went by quickly and soon we were ready to put on a successful Prom, a class dinner, and finally Class Night and Graduation. At last we were leaving BHS, taking with us the wonderful memories of four years. 36 What If Mrs. Boice ever did any calisthenics? If Mr. Perry weren't so full of school spirit? If Mrs. Ferris didn't work so hard for our class? If Mrs. Stokes had a quiet senior homeroom? If Mr. Blum ever blundered? If Mrs. Short didn't go to the First National Store every day? If Mr. Brown had a Cadillac? If Mrs. Rapp said shut-up instead of quiet please? If Mr. Chickering weren't a Marine recruiter? If Mrs. Collins went through a year without losing Word Wealth or the grammar books? If Mrs. MacDonald still taught Senior English? If Mr. Pellegrino didn't think Bethelites were conservatives? If Miss Lynch didn't always get Mr. Blum's retreads? If Miss Carlson weren't so easy going? If Mr. Jacouzzi ever had a perfect winning season? If Miss Feld could keep a serious face while scolding someone? If Miss Buzzell couldn't make coffee in her beaker? If Mr. Ferris didn't have his Jaguar convertible? If Mr. Bronson weren't the one with the red hair? If Miss Tully weren't such an understanding Chemistry teacher? If Mr. Brawley lived in Sherwood Forest? If Mr. MacDonald weren't so well liked by all the students? If Mr. Jacobsen ever called off school? If Mrs. Vilardi's car didn't stall all the time? If Miss Vaghi didn't have the oldest typewriter in school? If Mrs. Benedict weren't always running? If Mrs. Towers weren't so dignified? If Mrs. Whaley's cupcakes didn't burn? If Miss Carroll didn't have an Observer Day? If Mr. Piera didn't have his weight lifting team? If Mrs. Standish didn't have her modern hair styles? If Mr. Webb lost his broom? If we couldn't detect Mr. Mitchell by his cigar smoke? If Miss Werelius had a class of Plane Geometry scholars? If Miss Fisher lost the power to give detentions? If Mr. Swanson didn't look so young in all the yearbook pictures? If the class of 1963 had a Senior Play? If we could think of an If for Sally Albert? If Lynn Allen ever got into an argument? If Carol Andrews had a co-operative Literary Staff? If John Arruda weren't always found with the double O ? If Joan Barbarotto ever let her hair grow? If Holly Bartram couldn't chauffeur the Yearbook Editors around? If Roberta Benedict ever lost her good ole grey Chrysler? If Audrey Bennett didn't have a boyfriend? If we didn't have Mary Bucko to help us? If Faye Cher lost her ability to type? If Kris Collings couldn't drive? If Rita Constantini's house weren't the target for eggs every Halloween? If Robert Coppola ever got his Chevy fixed? If Jo Ann Cowan lost her beautiful eyes? If Dick Crowley didn't have Sandy's Hour ? If Mary Frances Dibble weren't so good natured? If Paul English ever discovered girls? If Frank Fitzsimmons didn't play golf? 38 iappen if... If Sarah Flora didn't fall asleep in Mr. Blum's economics class? If Doug Ford ever took his nose out of a book? If Janice French ate lunch during her lunch hour? If Mark Gallagher didn't make such awful blunders in English IV A-5? If Esther Ganser didn't have The Rebel ? If Sandy Gill lost her bellowing voice? If Steve Goldschmidt ever calmed down? If Sally Goodman didn't like music? If Carol Grana weren't so slap-happy? If Mrs. Collins didn't call Tommy Gulya, Gool ? If Janet Hallock weren't Mrs. Stoke's pet? If Sue Hennessey didn't have a six-course meal during second period study hall? If Kate Hull didn't have her pocketbook and cowboy boots? If Sue Jacobsen's father weren't superintendent? If Maryjane Kellogg didn't go to Shark Island? If Pat Kinnane drove her fire truck instead of the Renault? If Roberta Kniffin didn't have last year's seniors? If we ever stopped teasing Dick Kolwicz about his freshman girl? If Steve Lappas didn't supply the sound effects in English IV-A? If Judy Lathrop didn't have Parloa Brook for our car washes? If Elaine Lent didn't have Ed? If Ginny Luczak lost her eye make-up? If Tommy Mannion were ever in a bad mood? If Maria Marcello succeeds with her new diet? If Sharon Mikos attended school four out of five days? If Donald Mitchell lost his paint brush? If Elaine Mitchell weren't such a comic? If Jack Moody enjoyed being in Room 107, just once? If Jeannette Nelson didn't have to double date? If Sven Nelson had an Italian name? If Sandy Nichols didn't work at the Spinning Wheel? If Barbara Newton didn't have to babysit for the Bethel High Faculty? If Ricky Parson's speed-o-meter broke? If Candy Pribulo weren't so feminine? If Ricky Quackenbush lost his way to Danbury? If Donna Roman didn't have Lorna Vibbert's goats in her yard? If Ulla-Riitta Ronka didn't have such Finnish charm? If Darrell Russo weren't the last one for roll call in the gym? If Bob Scolpino didn't have such a good sense of humor? If Steve Sedlak lost his ability to clown around, especially at parties? If Carole Lee Simone didn't tease her hair four feet high? If Carol Smith didn't have Ski? If Chester Smith didn't always start off his conversation with, Well, where I left off yesterday . . . ? If Maureen Smith didn't lose Johnny's class ring? If Jean Spiegelhalter didn't have Sam's? If Eddie Staib didn't have a different girlfriend every week? If Ruth Staib didn't have so many relatives? If Kim Strommen couldn't pass notes in English? If all of Donna Stryker's boyfriends got together? If Art Summo didn't have the underclass girls? If Tommy Taylor didn't get along with all the teachers? If Ronnie Timm didn't get a new Nash every year? If Mary Ann Wiedl didn't have to bribe her brother to keep him quiet? If Neiani Wixted wore skirts below her knees? If Judy Zeneski's hair really did turn gray? Class Will To Mr. Jacobsen we bequeath a sleigh, so that he will never have to call off school. To Mr. Perry we bequeath a purple tie to go with his wild collection. To Mrs. Boice we bequeath an original gym excuse. To Mrs. Ferris we bequeath competition from the Rebel. To Mrs. Stokes we bequeath the financial problems of the Class of '64. To Mr. Blum we bequeath a book by A. Enif Retirw. To Mrs. Short we bequeath another Kris Collings. To Mr. Brown we bequeath a class in philosophy. To Mrs. Rapp we bequeath a record entitled Music to Be Quiet By. To Mr. Chickering we bequeath a set of tools to replace the ones we lost. To Mrs. Collins we bequeath a senior class who can spell. To Mrs. MacDonald we bequeath another Mary Ann for her library. To Mr. Pellegrino we bequeath our sincere thanks. To Miss Lynch we bequeath a used car sign. To Miss Carlson we bequeath a studious English IV class. To Mr. Jacouzzi we bequeath a suit of armor for Harvey. To Miss Feld we bequeath a fully equipped dragster. To Miss Buzzell we bequeath a new set of nerves to replace the ones she lost 1961-1962. To Mr. Ferris we bequeath success in teaching. To Mr. Bronson we bequeath The Encyclopedia of Demonology and Witchcraft. To Miss Tully we bequeath a class which appreciates her as much as we do. To Mr. Brawley we bequeath a college-bound class with marks to match. To Mr. MacDonald we bequeath a fleet of secretaries in yellow sweaters. To Mrs. Vilardi we bequeath an extra pair of hands. To Miss Vaghi we bequeath a new typewriter. To Mrs. Benedict we bequeath another helper like Roberta. To Mrs. Towers we bequeath a private office. To Mrs. Whaley we bequeath longer class periods. To Miss Carroll we bequeath an air-conditioned room. To Mr. Piera we bequeath an all-girl typing class. To Mrs. Standish we bequeath Carolee's teasing brush. To Mr. Webb we bequeath a fireman's helmet. To Mr. Mitchell we bequeath a box of cigars. To Miss Werelius we bequeath a Pancho Gonzales for her tennis club. To Miss Fisher we bequeath a rose for each day of the week. To Mr. Swanson we bequeath a Scandinavian foreign exchange student. To The Class of 1964 we bequeath the play The Importance of Being Earnest. To The Class of 1965 we bequeath the two best years of our lives. To The Class of 1966 we bequeath a prayer of guidance. Sally Albert leaves Pam as the last of the Albert line. Lynn Allen leaves her quietness to Judy Jones. Carol Andrews leaves her wittiness to Paula Dobelstein. John Arruda leaves his fan club. Joan Barbarotto leaves her colored shoe laces to Nicky Nichols. Holly Bartram leaves her Green Bomb to Fern Martin. Roberta Benedict leaves her helpfulness to Marv Jo Rist. Audrey Bennett leaves her basement for all Class of '63 reunions. Mary Bucko leaves her artistic ability to Martha Sue Lindley. Faye Cher leaves her typing ability to Danny Luongo. Kris Collings leaves Dashielle Gillotti. Rita Constantini leaves her love for the Navy to Ginny Crowley. Robert Coppola leaves his nickname to Emmett Gini. Jo Ann Cowan leaves with her New York accent. 40 Dick Crowley leaves his place on Cross Country to Bob Hull. Mary Frances Dibble leaves Mr. Blum. Paul English leaves his love for girls to Greg Parsons. Frank Fitzsimmons leaves his ability to fall asleep in class to Tom Hayes. Sarah Flora leaves with Carolee close by. Doug Ford leaves his science fiction books to Steve Rouda. Janice French leaves regretfully her Homemaking classes. Mark Gallagher leaves his ability to blush to Allen Neaves. Esther Ganser leaves with Sandy Gill. Sandy Gill leaves her pony to any junior needing transportation. Steve Goldschmidt leaves, still arguing with Mrs. Collins. Sally Goodman leaves her records for future dances. Carol Grana leaves, still talking. Tommy Gulya leaves to conquer the world. Janet Hallock leaves Carol and Georgia to carry on. Sue Hennessey leaves her Irish temper to Ron Corrizzo. Kate Hull leaves, still carrying her pocketbook. Sue Jacobsen leaves her school spirit to Ellen Wright. Maryjane Kellogg leaves the reality of her nickname to the entire class on grad- uation night. Pat Kinnane leaves her flustered ways to Richard Curesky. Roberta Kniffin leaves, taking her wonderful personality with her. Dick Kolwicz leaves, taking with him his favorite line, Yes, Mrs. Collins. Steve Lappas leaves his leadership ability to any junior who can match it. Judy Lathrop leaves her love for the city to Munsey Murphy. Elaine Lent leaves her seat in Plane Geometry to Bob Ballus. Ginny Luczak leaves Pam Bennett. Tommy Mannion leaves, the halls are quiet now. Maria Marcello leaves her new black sweater to Sharon Horan. Sharon Mikos leaves her ability to cut classes to Mike Spafford. Donald Mitchell leaves his friendly smile to anyone who can be so nice. Elaine Mitchell leaves quietly. Jack Moody leaves a big job on the football team to Tom Murphy. Jeannette Nelson leaves her long blonde hair to Ted Nedderman. Sven Nelson leaves his good deeds to Milton Light. Sandy Nichols leaves her enthusiasm to Janet Miller. Barbara Newton leaves her quick temper to anyone who can count to ten. Ricky Parsons leaves his neatness to Marty Lambert. Candy Pribulo leaves her ladylike ways to Sylvia Kalil. Ricky Quackenbush leaves his western style to Jackie Coonan. Donna Roman leaves her ability to get out of gym to Ellen Ronald. Ulla-Riitta Ronka leaves us with fond memories. Darrell Russo leaves her quietness to Carolyn Higgens. Robert Scolpino leaves his New York State roadmap to the Class of '64. Steve Sedlak leaves for Vic Tanny's Prep School. Carolee Simone leaves her T-Bird in the parking lot. Carol Smith leaves her ability to get along with Mrs. Boice to Pat Ernde. Chester Smith finally left his solid gold glasses. Maureen Smith leaves her pet duck to the Cafeteria. Jean Speigelhalter leaves her V.W. to Jeff Morhardt. Edward Staib leaves his style to Don Grady. Ruth Staib leaves her job at Mullaney's to Peggy Short. Kim Strommen leaves her contact lenses to George Costa. Donna Stryker leaves, still arguing with Tom Taylor. Arthur Summo leaves his parking places to anyone who wants them. Thomas Taylor leaves his Ulcer to anyone who can stand our short lunches. Ronald Timm leaves his Rambler to a Junior couple. Mary Ann Wiedl leaves her pickpocket ability to next year's Senior class treasurer. Neiani Wixted leaves her locker to anyone who can organize it. Judith Zeneski leaves her silver hairspray to anyone daring enough to wear it. 41 Class Prophecy This doesn't look like heaven to me! In the darkness we discerned a thin figure sitting on the river bank clutching a fishing pole. That couldn't be Saint Peter! Why, it's Tom Gulya! He stood up and said, Ed Staib will be back with the boat in a few minutes. Soon the boat chugged up with skirts, a Hollywood muffler and a large sign on the front— Styx Transport Service. We all crowded in. Sitting in the boat, I glanced around at my three companions. With a start I recognized Holly Bartram. What is she doing here? Oh! She was an English teacher. No wonder! Next to her was Ruth Staib, about to become the boss's girl Fry- day. Finally there was Tom Mannion, but I un- derstood that he was there only to sell heaters. At the opposite shore we were greeted by Pat Kinnane, the customs official, who gave us our shots. We proceeded on to the gate where we read the inscription, Abandon hope all ye who enter here. From there we went on a tour of our new home, guided by Carol Grana, who is never at a loss for words. Our first stop was the infirm- ary where Dr. Richard Quackenbush was treat- ing the boss's pets. He was attended by his able nurses Sue Hennessey, Donna Roman and Audrey Bennett, who were sent here by the Peace Corps. Although this was interesting, we had to move on to the power plant where Steve Goldschmidt was trying to install an air-conditioning system. It is rather warm down here. Next to him, Steve Sedlak, our able coal shoveller, was stoking the furnace. Further down the street was English's Drue Store where that red-headed druggist, assistec by Frank Fitzsimmons, is still mixing some preth weird concoctions. Standing at the counter wa: Faye Cher buying some red-hot rollers for he new beauty salon. Just then a smoke cloud rollec by. It was Sarah Flora and her Black Bomb; leaving a trail of bodies. Close behind followe; mortician Dick Kolwicz drumming up business. On our way to the local newspaper, Sizzlint Scandals, edited by Sue Jacobsen, we passec Donald Mitchell putting the final brush stroke on a billboard advertising the ever famous Ke logg Martini. Nearby was a battered buildint with broken windows and a demolished side The sign over the door explained this. It read Kris Colling's Driving School. Leading the lin; of bandaged victims exiting was Janet Hallod She waited too long to get her license. Then we passed a bandstand playing red-hc music, headed by Dick Crowley. Rick Parsons ant Sallie Goodman were tripping the light fantast to There'll Be a Hot Time in the Old Town To night. As we walked down the street, we me Mary Ann Wiedl in her bathing suit, holding dry ice water bottle to her head. What haf pened? we asked. While I was swimming in the River Styx, spotted diver Ronnie Timm. Trying to avoid hi ting him, I ran into a floating iceberg. Behir her came Carole-Lee Simone, ski enthusiast, loo ing for a suitable hill. Off in an open field we saw Tom Taylor at Jack Moody sadly trying to kick a whiffle-ba 42 Nearby was Sven (Baby Face) Nelson, charter member of the B.H.S. Rifle Club, who, for some reason, is only allowed to carry a water pistol. 9:00 and all's bad, cried our town crier, Kate Hull. We guessed it was curfew time so off we went to the boarding house, managed by Sharyn Mi- kos. The first thing I did was trip over Doug Ford, sitting on the stairs reading the latest sci- ence-fiction thriller, Lady Shatterley's Liver by Art Summo. I finally reached my room, taste- fully furnished with hot-seats by Sandy Nichols. My room had. hot and hotter running water in- stalled by Bob Scolpino. That night our fates were assigned to us by the boss. We met in a vast hall. Those who had already been in, faced us coming out. They looked totally crushed. Oh, no! , cried Elaine Lent. I must teach French to former Bethel High School students. Here comes Mary Bucko, condemned to take gym every day for eternity. As we approached the door, we heard a deep voice rumble, Enter, one at a time. It was Steve Lappas, always a leader. Just then in rushed clerks Janice French and Darrell Russo carrying the latest load of punishments. Steve droned on, John Arruda, you are con- demned to pack produce in the Grand-way for eternity. Rita Constantini, from this day forward you must try to smoke chocolate cigarettes. Joan Barbarotto, you will bleach all of your shoelaces white. Carol Smith, you are demoted to driving a tricycle forever. Now go, get the heaven out of here! We then adjourned to the mass meeting. Now let's have a big cheer for the boss, yelled cheerleaders Barbara Newton, Candace Pribulo, and Roberta Benedict. There was a big celebration for now we had our first foreign exchange student, Ulla-Riitta Ronka. However, we miss Neiani Wixted, our chosen exchange student. From the kitchen came a roar as Maria Mar- cello tasted the hot tamales on which Bob Cop- pola had just poured a gallon of Worcestershire sauce. JoAnn Cowan, Esther Ganser, Sandra Gill, Mary Frances Dibble, and Genevieve Luczak came in carrying short order trays of hot tamales, hot- ter tamales, and Wow! tamales. From the cocktail lounge came a terrible ex- plosion. We told Carol Andrews not to try to make nitroglycerin cocktails. Presenting pins for bad behavior was last year's champ, Mark Gallagher. For devilish smile, Jeanette Nelson. For stealing candy from babies, Chester Smith; and for constant lateness, Roberta Kniffin. Suddenly there came a great commotion from the shores of the Styx. Judy Lathrop, Maureen Smith, Judy Zeneski, and Elaine Mitchell were trying to escape in a submarine. Kim Strommen, Jean Spiegelhalter and Donna Stryker were stand- ing on the shore, depressed because they had been left behind. From the other side of the Styx came a shriek of joy as Tom Gulya reeled in his fishing line. It's a ten-ton sub! he exclaimed. And here we leave our little story where ev- ery one lived unhappily ever after. 43 NAME FAVORITE EXPRESSION Sally Sue Albert Did you do your algebra? Lynn Mary Allen Oh! Carol Lynn Andrews That's rather depressing. John Charles Arruda Nice talk, nice guy. Joan Annette Barbarotto Are you kidding? Hollice L. Bartram Oh, cut it out! Roberta L. Benedict Good thinking. Audrey Joyce Bennett 1 didn't do it! Mary Angela Bucko Gad! Faye Rose Cher E-E-E-Ya Kris Collings Who's going over? Rita Rae Constantini It breaks me up. Robert Coppola Yea! Jo Ann F. Cowan That's for shoa! Richard M. Crowley That's what she said. Mary Frances Dibble Are you all right? Paul English I'll think about it. Frank Fitzsimmons Oh, No! Sarah Gene Flora Too much! Douglas Edward Ford Blast it! Janice French Huh! Mark Thomas Gallagher 1 didn't say a thing. Esther Ganser Really? Sandra Gill 1 almost fell on the floor! Stephen F. Goldschmidt Oh, No! Sallie J. Goodman Too much! Carol Ann Grana Got a lifesaver? Thomas G. Gulya Well!! Janet Louise Hallock How's come? Susan Jean Hennessey Come-on, we're gonna be late!' Kathryn Lee Hull Jeepers! Caroline Sue Jacobsen Choke-choke Maryiane Kellogg Oh, No! Patricia A. Kinnane No kiddin' Roberta Kniffin Why, I'd love to! Richard Kolwicz You know it. Steven Lappas Oh, yea! Judith M. Lathrop Hi, Pooh! Elaine A. Lent Oh, yea! Genevieve Ann Luczak Guess what 1 did? Thomas G. Mannion What, me worry? Maria C. Marcello But, Mrs. Collins ... Sharyn Mikos Cripes Donald E. Mitchell 1 don't care Elaine Alice Mitchell Oh, brother! John Moody Don't worry! Jeannette W. Nelson Wow! Sven Nelson What? Barbara Ann Newton Oh, really? 44 FAVORITE PASTIME WEAKNESS USUALLY FOUND Smiling Elvis Sycamore Wasting Time Black coffee Anyplace Doing Something Fun At the hospital Chasing girls Job at First National With the double O. Reading Al Window shopping Dancing Boys With Ruth Cheerleading Food At the office Going to Danbury Tall boys Dodgingtown Road Going to Kiddie Shows My gymsuit Room 274 Going to Kiddie Shows Cosmetics With Gramma Taking trips with Joan Dark haired boys In the corridors Riding around Sailors With K-9 Football Girls Where the boys are Being with Jimmy My New York accent On the farm Girls and sports Girls Where the boys are Knitting Candy Home Thinking about it Money In the drug store Playing golf Golf With the boys Having fun Red Having fun Reading Science Fiction In the library Bowling Food With George Avoiding Mr. Swanson Newports First National Having fun Soda With him Riding in a '56 Chevy Sailors Near a radio Reading and sports Mr. Brown With Mr. Jacouzzi Having fun I'll never tell Here and there Talking Chocolate candy On the phone Water skiing Water sports With Ed Staib Reading and writing Day dreaming Busy Eating Food At Jerome's or with Neiani Knitting and swimming Sailors On the Danbury bus Tennis Knee-length socks Waiting for her father after school Opening windows Brother and sister Anywhere and everywhere Riding around Sailors First National Dating George Weekends With graduates Stock car racing Jill With Jill Thinking Mary Jo Walking Mary Jo home Flirting Andre With the Redding kids Chewing gum in class Red corvettes With Ed Bobby Writing letters With Pam and Jo Ann Sports Girls Anywhere Talking San Francisco Giants At Ski's Dancing Boys In the hall Oil painting Shyness At home Bowling Buying records Fountain Restaurant Sports Teacher In the gym Being with him. Sailors Dough Boy Television Ice cream Anywhere Cheerleading Lou With Prib 45 NAME FAVORITE EXPRESSION Sandra Ann Nichols George F. Parsons Candace L. Pribulo Richard D. Quackenbush Donna M. Roman Ulla-Riitta Ronka Darrell E. Russo Robert Scolpi'no Stephen Robert Sedlak Carole-Lee Simone Carol L. Smith Chester Smith Maureen Susan Smith Jean Elizabeth Spiegelhalter Edward W. Staib Ruth Arlene Staib Leila K. Strommen Donna E. Stryker Arthur Michael Summo Thomas G. Taylor Ronald J. Timm Mary Ann Wiedl Neiani Wixted Judith A. Zeneski Carol Lee Kueppers I'll see ya. Be good! O, dear! Ooh-Ooh! Bologna! I don't understand. Oo! Oo! It's a long story. How's things? How's about that? Actually, I couldn't care less! Get out of here, will ya! Do I gotta? That really breaks me up. Off the grass. Wait till I get my car. What can I say? Oh, go away. Papa-oo-mau-mau. I'm depressed. I don't know! It's ridiculous! It's almost Friday! I couldn't care less. Oh, God! FAVORITE PASTIME WEAKNESS USUALLY FOUND Being with Erik Nice clothes At the Spinning Wheel with Erik Long telephone conversations Wendy Pizza Shop Cheerleading Charlie With Fig Horses Girls Anyplace but home Talking on the phone To leave this town On the phone Writing letters home Tall boys With the Millers Bowling George With George Sports Peeling out Anywhere Girls and football Car, girls, and money Where the boys are Driving her convertible Having big parties Riding around Pickert's parties Lincoln Continentals Most anywhere Go-carts Holly With the boys Writing notes to Mark Johnny Nashville Road Driving Tall boys Sycamore Working on cars Blondes or brunettes With Tom Gulya Dancing Convertibles With Holly Driving around with Carole-Lee Clothes At Doughboy Going out Chevys Lake Zoar Drivinq the Monza Pizza Miss Lynch's History Class Drinking milk Mrs. Standish Mr. Swanson's office Skin diving Driving Underwater Swimming Distractions With Carol With Bet Motorcycles and men Doughboy with Sue Anything exciting Marlboro's I'll never tell Talking Boys With John 47 BOY'S GYM Shut up( Staib ... 885 . .. 886 ... GIRL'S GYM This is the way J.F.K. does it! SR. BUSINESS PRACTICE As soon as you get the 50 dollar bills 50 printed up, start on the hundreds. TYPING Ara-Ara-Ara-Space, En-En-En-Space .. . FRENCH III Who' saw the 'Beverly Hillbillies' last night? HONOR STUDY HALL Steve, go out and get 6 cokes. P.A.D. Wake me when it's all over. PHYSICS This chart shows beyond a doubt that Crest users have 24% fewer cavities. TRIG People, please ... I'd rather do it MY- SELF! HALL 2:42 51 MOST BIGGEST BEST ESTS Class Superlatives Popular—................. Barbara Newton _______________ Fun to be with-----------— Maryjane Kellogg ........... Intelligent.............- Mary Bucko ............. . Masculine ............................ Feminine—.................Candy Pribulo ______ Athletic..................Janet Hallock ............... Musical...................Sarah Flora Dependable............... Carol Andrews ________________ Romantic.................-.Sandie Nichols Comical .......... Neiani Wixted ............ Likely to succeed_________Mary Bucko ................... Artistic .................Mary Bucko ___________________ Collegiate...............Candy Pribulo ................ Ambitious.................Carol Andrews ................ Dramatic_______________ Jean Spiegelhalter ... Original..................Sandie Nichols ............... Sincere.._________________Sally Albert _________________ Thoughtful................Faye Cher .................... Courteous-----------------Sally Goodman ______ Pessimistic---------------Pat Kinnane ________ Optimistic .............. Maria Marcello Tom Mannion Tom Mannion . Steve Lappas Jack Moody Tom Taylor Art Summo Steve Lappas _________ Dick Crowley ________ Tom Mannion _________ Steve Lappas . _____ Donald Mitchell _________ Steve Lappas ___ Steve Goldschmidt _________ John Arruda ........... Paul English _________ Ronnie Timm _________Steve Lappas _________ Steve Lappas ___ Steve Goldschmidt ------------ Tom Gulya Flirt -------------------Judy Lathrop ........................... Tom Mannion Clown....................Neiani Wixted .......................... Bob Scoipino Tease___________________..Barbara Newton ....................—..... Tom Mannion Bluff .....................Audrey Bennett Steve Sedlak Giggler .................Carol Grana .................... —..... Mark Gallagher Natured __________________Maryjane Kellogg . Sport_____________________Carol Smith ___________ Dancer ___________________Carolee Simone ________ Dresser ..................Candy Pribulo _________ Driver.___________________Barbara Newton ________ Drag with faculty_________Barbara Newton ________ Class politician__________Mary Ann Wiedl_________ ........ Jack Moody ........ Jack Moody ........ Dick Crowley ------------ Ed Staib -------------Ed Staib — Steve Goldschmidt ---------- Doug Ford Quietest.................Janet Hallock ____ Handsomest................................. Prettiest................Roberta Kniffin Cutest____________________Holly Bartram Easiest to rattle________Sue Hennessey . Hardest to rattle....... Donna Stryker_____ Neatest................— Pat Kinnane ______ First to marry............Elaine Lent .... Last to marry.............Janet Hallock____ Detention champ......... Carol Grana ____ Man Hater................ lanet Hallock .... Woman hater............................... Heart breaker............Audrey Bennett Noisiest ................Carol Grana ...... Bookworm................. Mary Bucko _____ Worst drag with faculty... Neiani Wixted Driver.................. Kris Collings Did most for class______ Mary Bucko ____________________ Paul English ____________________ Tom Taylor ___________ Mark Gallagher _____________ Rick Parsons ______________Jack Moody _______________ Rick Parsons ________ Frank Fitzsimmons ............. Paul English ______________ Dick Crowley ................. Paul English _________________ Tom Mannion ................. Tom Mannion .................. Doug Ford ................. John Arruda _________________ Rick Parsons ________________ Steve Lappas 52 BEST DRESSED Eddie Staib Candy Pribulo MOST LIKELY TO SUCCE€D Steve Lappas Mary Bucko 53 Class favorites Teacher ___________ High School Color Food .. . ......... Sport ...... Cigarettes Pastime _______ Car ......... Female singer Male singer Vocal group Instrumental group Actor ............. Actress .... Book .............. Author ____________ Baseball team Movie ............. Season ............ Television program Song .............. Dance ..... Candy ............ Night spot .. ____ Radio program _____ Drink ............. Mr. Brown .... Bethel High School .......................... Blue ...........-............ Pizza ....—............. Basketball ........................ Newport ................... Parking ....—................... Ford Brenda Lee --------------- Johnny Mathis ... ............ Four Seasons Duane Eddy ............... Troy Donahue .......— Natalie Wood - ..... Gone With the Wind Margaret Mitchell ................................ Yankees .... - Splendor in the Grass - ....-............ Summer Beverly Hillbillies ----------------- Goober Peas ■------------- Twist - ........... Hershey Bar ---------------------- Sycamore ....-.................. WABC ...............— Tom Collins Eyes ...... Hands ..... Legs .... Arms Weight Hair Height Nose_______ Mouth Smile______ Figure..... Physique Personality Jdeal Senior Jo Ann Cowan Rick Parsons Roberta Kniffin .... .................... Ed Staib Candy Pribulo . .................... Bob Scolpino Carol Smith ____________________ Bob Coppola Neiani Wixted .... Tom Taylor Judy Zeneski ______________________ Rick Parsons Candy Pribulo __________________ Tom Taylor .... Ulla Ronka ___________________ Mark Gallagher Roberta Benedict ................ Rick Parsons ___ Sally Albert ________________ Rick Parsons ... Jeannette Nelson ............................... ............................... Jack Moody Maryjane Kellogg ___________________ Tom Mannion 54 MARIA TYTTI foreign Students The Class of 1963 was very fortunate this year in being able to attend classes at B.H.S. with two foreign students. They are Miss Ulla-Riitta Ronka of Finland and Miss Maria Haila of Greece. Ulla, or Tytti, came to Bethel through the American Field Service Student Ex- change Program. Finland certainly has been well represented and our first year in the AFS program has been a huge success. Tytti, a member of the senior class, is pretty, poised, and popular; moreover, she speaks English fluently. She likes B.H.S. very much and looks forward to graduation with her class, after which she will tour the country with hundreds of other AFS students. Following this she will return to Finland and another year of high school. We hope that Tytti will take with her many happy memories of Bethel. Maria, our other foreign student, is a visitor to our country. She is spending this year in Bethel with relatives. Maria is a member of the junior class and is well-known to her classmates for her lovely personality and flashing smile. Al- though handicapped by the fact that she spoke no English until she arrived in America, Maria has made wonderful progress in our language. Possibly, she will be able to spend another year here—we certainly hope so. Both she and Tytti are credits to Bethel High and their native countries. A JS Program For the second year, Bethel High School has en- rolled as a member in the American Field Service Student Exchange Program. This year we plan to receive a foreign student and to send a Bethel stu- dent abroad. The Student Council and the local AFS Committee have made this program financially possible. Three juniors are eligible to represent Bethel in a foreign country. They are Paula Dobelstein, Mar- tha Lindley, and Nancy Miller. 56 BIG ENIF S HATCH- ING YOU OH LEHTEB' Like, the quality of mercy is not strained, man. WAITING FOR LEHTEB After our successful Junior Show, the Class of 1963 agreed that we had def- initely entered the upper classes in a blaze of glory. We presented Waiting for Lehteb, by A. Enif Retirw, on Oc- tober 30, 1962. It was a zany produc- tion in which every Junior felt complete- ly at home. It is hard to say who en- joyed the show more, the audience or the actors. Besides giving us a chance to dis- play our many talents? to an appreciative public, Waiting for Lehteb gave us a theme song— Goober Pea.s. Due to the combined efforts of the class and our advisor Mr. Blum, the show proved both a financial success and a lot of fun. It is an effort of which we are very proud. junior Show From spring chicken to old hen. 58 Peas, peas, peas, peas, eating Goober peas. ‘Junior Prom THE ROYAL COUPLE On February 10, 1962, the class of 1963 presented its long-awaited Junior Prom, the highlight of our so- cial season. Called Blue Mist, our prom provided a springlike note—just one day after a two-foot snowfall. A color scheme of blue and white, hundreds of arti- ficial flowers, and table centerpieces of pastel butter- flies on silver branches made up the lovely prom dec- orations. The climax to a perfect evening came with the selec- tion of Steve Lappas and Roberta Benedict as king and queen. Blue Mist is truly an event which our class will always remember. 59 Student Council FIRST ROW (L-R) S. Nichols, S. Lappas, D. Kolwicz, C. Andrews, M. Rist, D. Re- M. Kellogg. SECOND ROW (L-R) J. Nelson, V. Crowley, AA. Weidl, F. AAartin, J. Coot A. Hansson. THIRD ROW (L-R) C. Kennedy, S. Jacobsen, F. Cher, D. Russo, K. U P. Shaw, A. Worth, S. Bonacci, L. Wagner, L. Trott, R. Gorman, G. Costa, T. Cro« AAiss Carroll. FOURTH ROW (L-R) AA. Principe, T. Standish, G. Perkins, J. Ler Schmuecker, K. Schlemmer. FIRST ROW (L-R) J. Barbarotto, R. Schmuecker, S. Bucko, J. Coonan, T. Gini, J. Morhardt, B. Kalthoff. SECOND ROW (L-R) G. Perkins, T. Standish, B. Grant, J. Zowine, R. Rowland, T. Crowley, AA. Lambert, Mrs. Standish. Newspaper Staff 60 r FIRST ROW (L-R) S. Hanna, S. Lambert, N. Rouda, D. Rouda, M. Payuk, M. Niehoff.. • SECOND ROW (L-R) S. Apel, J. MacDonald, B. Hawley, T. Fitzsimmons, R. Mortz, R. •i Neverisky, B. Tower, J. Dudics. THIRD ROW (L-R) A. Moreno, P. Carpenter, J. Rist,  C. Lynch, S. Salgado, B. Sigman, B. Vanderwater, M. Payuk, J. Fox, Mr. Anthony. Band FIRST ROW (L-R) M. Murphy, T. Lund, Miss Ohlin, P. Jackman, L. Allen, S. Jacobsen, D. Hurd, R. Palmer, D. Mitchell. 61 drench Club FIRST ROW: P. Kinnane, H. Bartram, D. Roman, D. Stryker. SECOND ROW: M. Kellogg, S. Goodman, K. Codings, AA. Bucko, S. Jacobsen, AA. Lindley, AArs. Standish. FIRST ROW (L-R) D. Roman, L. Walters, R. Schmuecker, AA. Bucko, K. Codings, R. Quackenbush, T. Gini, S. Bucko, J. AAorhardt, B. Kalthoff. SECOND ROW (L-R) P. Nuttall, D. Gillotti, D. Jurdy, AA. Kellogg, H. Bartram, N. Nichols, D. Gereg, AA. Stevenson, AA. Walsh, K. Corbett, C. Schweder, N. Timm, S. Ehrhard, D. Strobino, J. Sommer, Mrs. Short. THIRD ROW (L-R) B. Grant, D. Reichard, M. Davis, J. Gardner, G. Perkins, T. Standish, R. Quackenbush, J. Mussnug, P. Zukas, J. Zowine, M. Principe, R. Rowland. 62 FIRST ROW (L-R) E. Ronald, K. Corbett, P. Kinnane, B. Rogan. SECOND ROW (L-R) Mrs. Morgan, L. Haitsch, P. Dobelstein, N. Timms, C. Schweder, A. Fitzsimmons, J. Lent, D. Roman, J. Medina, L. Luczak, K. Strommen, J. Cromwell, L. Trott. THIRD ROW (L-R) K. Crudgington, A. Bennett, K. Clarkson, J. Hannan, P. Frinder, D. Tyrrell, D. De Grazia, M. Keeler, D. Gereg, M. Stevenson. FIRST ROW (L-R) S. Rouda, B. Grant, P. Zukas, J. Fallenbeck, Miss Buzzell, J. Sommer, Mr. Brown, J. Mussgnug, J. Zowine, G. Perkins, R. Rowland, T. Standish, M. Principe, C. An rews, P. Thompson. 63 JCibrary Club FIRST ROW (L-R) B. Miller, J. Streaman, C. Zukowski, M. Wiedl, C. Wixted, D. Fc L. Kleinschmager, T. Pinckney, M. Baiad, S. Lucas, J. Sommer, P. French, B. Taggart, Gill, M. Keeler. SECOND ROW (L-R) G. Delong, S. Hull, S. Weir, T. LaSelva, J. White’ Schlemmer, Mrs. Macdonald. (L-R) B. Newton, F. Cher, Mrs. Stokes, E. Mitchell, J. Hallock, D. Russo. 64 Pep Club FIRST ROW (L-R) P. Albert, D. Tyrrell, A. Bennett, B. Newton, E. Lacey, J. Sommer, S. Jacobsen, F. Gill, S. Hahndorf, L. Kleinschmager, J. Coonan, P. Smith. SECOND ROW (L-R) C. Simone, P. Short, V. Crowley, N. Timm, K. Corbett, L. AAenti, J. Constantini, L. Danise, G. Hallock, P. French. THIRD ROW (L-R) L. Haitsch, M. Rist, R. Schmuecker, J. Morhardt, R. Benedict, C. Pribulo, A. Worth, P. Vaghi, P. Hunt, R. White, P. Main. Zennis Club FIRST ROW (L-R) G. Perkins, D. Reichard, T. Short, D. DaCunha, G. Parsons, J. Morhardt. SECOND ROW (L-R) J. Coonan, J. Clarkson, S. Flora, C. Simone, M. Wiedl, C. Andrews, S. Jacobsen, D. Roman, S. Hahndorf, Miss Werelius. FIRST ROW (L-R) S. Hahndorf, E. Lacey, J. Clarkson, M. Rist, F. Martin, J. Coonan, J. Jones, S. Jacobsen, R. Benedict, M. Walsh. SECOND ROW (L-R) Mr. Bronson, C. Parisi, S. Ehrhard, T. Pinckney, T. Crowley, R. Cornell, T. LaSelva, K. Frey, J. Fallenbeck, D. Costa, G. Morris, B. Danise, A. Fitzsimmons, A. Gakeler. THIRD ROW (L-R) D. DaCunha, G. Perkins, B. Kasack, R. Crowley, T. Gulya, E. Staib, S. Nelson, J. Henry, D. Gillotti, B. Morton, J. Lambert, T. Sisson. FOURTH ROW (L-R) T. Standish, T. Peck, O. Brown, A. Summo, G. Parsons, J. Morhardt, R. Scolpino, D. Campbell, J. Arruda, K. Mott, R. Parsons. $°if Club FIRST ROW (L-R) T. Babcock, D. Luongo, R. Parsons, F. Fitzsimmons, L. Nichols, Scolpino, Mr. Jacouzzi. 66 HOMEROOM 217 FIRST ROW (L-R) A. Hansson, J. Jones, S. Lucas, L. Walters, T. Collier, D. Gillotti, M. Howley. SECOND ROW (L-R) Mrs. Standish, D. Tyrell, P. Hliva S. Kalii, P. Bennett, E. Clark, K. Juenemann, A. Hargreaves, L. Reed. THIRD ROW (L-R) J. Talarico, B. Fesh, M. Light, A. Neaves, B. Wetter, R. Richards, G. Costa. SYLVIA KALIL—Treasurer JEFF MORHARDT-President BILLY FESH-Vice-President PAULA DOBELSTEIN—Secretary Advisors: MR. BRONSON MISS CARLSON Ijuniors HOMEROOM 273 FIRST ROW (L-R) J. Boogaard, D. Reimers, P. Francisco, J. James, A. Staib, E. Wright. SECOND ROW (L-R) Miss Carlson, P. Ernde, S. Suhanorsky, E. McNeil, N. Clapp, J. Cromwell, S. Dubret, J McHatten. THIRD ROW (L-R) D. Aube, L. Reynolds, J. White, D. Luongo. HOME ROOM 176 FIRST ROW (L-R) J. Coonan, E. Lacey, P. Dobelstein, M. Rist, P. Albert, C. Parisi. SECOND ROW (L-R) S. Rouda, J. Snopkowski, N. Miller, J. Miller, D. Jurdy, V. Crowley, M. Palmer, P. Short, Mr. Blum. THIRD ROW (L-R) R. Curesky, W. Berg, E. Gini, R. Corrizzo, C. Ayres, T. Nedderman, G. Parsons, T. Murphy. HOME ROOM 371 FIRST ROW (L-R) C. Edmonds, N. Nichols, S. Hotchkiss, F. Martin, J. Nolan, A. Gakeler, S. Horan, M. Murphy, J Medina SECOND ROW (L-R) Mr. Bronson, D. Reichard, E. Sheehan, M. Spafford, J. Morhardt, T. Murphy, B. Kasack, T. Hayes, B. Danner, M. Lambert. Let's twist again like we did last summer. Memories One of the fond Memories of the Junior Class will surely be its successful Junior Show of the same name, presented on Thanksgiving Eve 1962. The show, a blend of tradition and novelty combined a set of endmen with their slapstick humor and a slick presentation of acts much like a vaudeville show. The laughter and applause which greeted each act were proof of the fine job done by Junior advisor Miss Carlson, Director Munsey Murphy, and all Juniors who participated. 70 You'll notice I have nothing up my sleeve but my hand. One, two, three—slide. Crowning the King and Queen Evening in Paris After transforming the General Purpose Room into a Parisian sidewalk cafe, the Class of 1964 was ready to present its first prom entitled Eve- ning in Paris on February 9, 1963. Canopies of blue and white streamers and a miniature Eiffel Tower provided the background. Reigning over the prom were King and Queen Jeff Morhardt and Munsey Murphy. For a dance with a special touch, all students associated with the Junior Prom are to be congratulated. 71 More punch there, lad. Sophomores CLASS OFFICERS SEATED (L-R) Karen Clarkson—Secretary, Mike Principe—Vice-President, Terry Bieber —President, Faith Mariano—Treasurer. Advisor—Miss Lynch. HOME ROOM 276 FIRST ROW (L-R) S. Ehrhard, C. Harco, P. Nuttall, M. Walsh, B. Rogan, L. Trott. SECOND ROW (L-R) Miss Carroll, D. Hurd, D. Gereg, A. Fitzsimmons, M. Stevenson, N. Timms, V. Howley. THIRD ROW (L-R) D. Costa, R. Godfrey, M. Payuk, G. Morris, L. Timms, J. Waterman, J. Shoaf. FOURTH ROW (L-R) E. Wright, D. Moreno, B. Taylor, V. Lendaro, R. Hunt, R. Quackenbush, T. Hennessey, S. Schnabel, J. North. 72 HOME ROOM 174 FIRST ROW (L-R) B. Taggart, J. Prince, N. Leitton, L. Burns, P. French, G. Allen. SECOND ROW (L-R) L Kendy, K. Moody, C. Zukowski, A. Lewis, K. Schlemmer, J. Lent, Mr. Piera. THIRD ROW (L-R) R. Cornell, T. Barnard, J. Fallenbeck, K. Frey, M. Post, P. Griffith. FOURTH ROW (L-R) W. Scott, B. Grant, N. Abdella, R. Cabral, J. Davey, D. Settanni, G. Domain, B. Hull. HOME ROOM 274 FIRST ROW (L-R) G. West, B. Kellogg, C. Wixted, G. Bedient, P. Hunt, E. Clarkson. SECOND ROW (L-R) J. Spag- noia N. Babcock, P. Smith, J. Dickenson, L. Palanzo, C. Hallock, M. Hudder, M. Davis, Mrs. Whaley. THIRD ROW (L-R) J. Meslin, R. Demeurs, J. Henry, L. Nicholas, T. Sisson, T. Russell, S. Seaton, T. Carr. 73 HOME ROOM 272 FIRST ROW (L-R) C. Schweder, D. Strobino, K. Corbett, D. Strobino, M. Jackman, T. Gini, S. Bucko, J. Morhardt. SECOND ROW (L-R) Miss Werelius, L. Vibbert, L. Menti, B. Kalthoff, B. Jackson, R. Schmuecker, F. Mariano, J. Sommer. THIRD ROW (L-R) P. Abrams, R. Rowland, D. Sysko, P. Zukas, G. Mussgnug, D. Pepin, T. Standish, M. Principe, G. Perkins, J. Zowine, S. Blazka. HOME ROOM 275 FIRST ROW (L-R) D. DeGrazia, L. Luczak, J. Hannan, J. Clarkson, S. Hull, K. Crudgington. SECOND ROW (L-R) Miss Lynch, L. Haitsch, B. Main, P. Frinder, M. Keeler, L. Clarkson. J. CJarkson. THIRD ROW (L-R) J. Pinder, J. Burns, B. Antonijsz, M. Davis, B. Carlsen, G Petersen, J. Kettles, E. Kuehn. FOURTH ROW (L-R) D. Barton, D. Campbell, R. Cistoldi, G. Babcock, B. Burke, T. Bieber. 74 Same crowd. Ring around the rosy . . AUTUMN HARVEST The sophomores, an enthusiastic and hard-working group, last fall presented their second class party. The theme, aptly enough, was autumn and the name of the dance was Autumn Harvest. For days they made an- nouncements over the intercom, in which famous figures such as Jackie and Caroline urged every student not to miss what was obviously going to be the hit of the social season. The dance was such a success that the sophomores are planning another in the spring. CLASS OFFICERS SEATED, Sandy Bonacci, Secretary, Miss Buzzell, Advisor, K. Kasack, Pres- ident. STANDING, Pete Shaw, Treasurer; Tommy Lappas, Vice-President. HOME ROOM 372 FIRST ROW (L-R) N. Hliva, B. Cullen, I. Perry, K. Schneider, T. Staib, L. Prince, V. Ferrari, B. Shumate. SECOND ROW (L-R1 Miss Feld, S. Collier, J. Joli, P. Wojnilko, M. DeGrasse, S. Rella, T. Girardeau, L. Cher, T. Bisallon. THIRD ROW (L-R) A. Worth, V. Benjamin, W. Morton, F. Sanford, D. Smith, J. Constantini. 76 HOME ROOM 271 FIRST ROW R. Auer, B. ROW (L-R) (L-R) J. Streaman, J. Kettles, C. Fields, S. Jones, N. Studwell, B. Miller, L. Smith. SECOND ROW (L-R) Hawthorn, E. Eberhardt, D. Totman, T. Short, W. Roman, M. Burns, P. Shaw, Mrs. Collins. THIRD J. Gass, J. Schork, T. Crowley, C. Brundage, L. Punzirudu, O. Brown, B. Ailing, N. Baiad, G. Abbotts.- HOME ROOM 376 FIRST ROW (L-R) D. Ernde, S. Katz, K. Kasack, C. Morhardt, L. Wagner, S. Bonacci, K. Johnson. SECOND ROW (L-R) Miss Buzzell, B. Smith, J. Hurd, D. Hurd, M. Todd, S. Curesky, P. Jackman. THIRD ROW (L-R) T. Pinckney, B Deirne I. Lappas, P. Thompson, D. Wakeling, G. Hults, R. Palmer, R. Moritz, G. Hults. G. Delong, D. Lee. 77 HOME ROOM 175 FIRST ROW (L-R) C. Kennedy, L. Denise, T. Lund, D. Patnode, B. Braun, J. Merante, R. White. SECOND ROW (L-R) Mrs. Rapp, M. O'Donnell, G. Janofsky, J. Hanna. R. Hanzelko. M. Reynolds, M. McKenzie, W. Barton, J. Francisco. THIRD ROW (L-R) S. Straiton, B. Martin, B. Hudder, T. Beck, R. Schwebler, T. Tomanio, D. Coy, R. Pawloski, M. Goodman. HOME ROOM 173 FIRST ROW (L-R) P. Muccherino, G. Hallock, J. Foshay, P. Vaghi. SECOND ROW (L-R) Mr. Brown, G. Jurdy, J. Newton, R. Jones, G. Piskura, J. Dzamko, R. Corona, C. Sousa. THIRD ROW (L-R) H. Ganzer, G. Bennett, B. Schoonmaker, F. Saunders, G. Cabral, T. Clark, E. Stelzel. 78 On September 28, 1963, the Freshman class came into the hands of the Seniors to be officially accepted as members of B.H.S. The evening began with the Freshman bowing and repeating Flail Seniors, which continued thoughout the night. The underclassmen or little shots as they are fondly called, were put through a series of stunts devised by members of the Senior Class. Each Freshman boy wore a hair net and each girl wore rubber boots during the entire program. This was the climax.of a few enjoyable weeks of hazing and dominating Freshmen. freshman Reception Sports FIRST ROW (l-R) G. Parsons, D. Campbell, R. Richards, T. Murphy, J. Pinder, P. Abrams; SECOND ROW (L-R) J. Moody, F. Fitzsimmons, T. Taylor, R. Coppola, T. Mannion, S. Sedlak, D. Kolwicz, B. Scolpino; THIRD ROW (L-R) Coach J. Tarrant, Coach W. Swanson, R. Cristoldi, T. Sisson, R. Burke, J. Morhardt, D. Luongo, T. Babcock, M. Gallagher, G. Domain, Coach J. Piera, T. Peck. F. FITZSIMMONS R. COPPOLA M. GALLAGHER D. KOLWICZ 3o SCHEDULE Sept. 22, 1962 Ridgefield .. 6 Bethel... 0 Sept. 29, 1962 Avon 26 Bethel 8 Oct. 7, 1962 Joel Barlow 6 Bethel 12 Oct. 13, 1962 Wilton 31 Bethel... 0 Oct. 20, 1962 Ridgefield 14 Bethel 6 Oct. 28, 1962 St. Luke's 0 Bethel 28 Nov. 12, 1962 Brewster 0 Bethel .26 82 Place your bets now! FRONT ROW (L-R) N. Baiad, M. Burns, P. Griffith, G. Morris, J. Schork, J. Gass, E. Eberhardt; SECOND ROW (L-R) J. Campbell, J. Burns, T. Russell, S. Schnabel, R. Quackenbush, J. Henry, D. Aube, R, Curesky, T. Peck, Coach J. Piera. T. MANNION T. TAYLOR S. SEDLAK J. MOODY Bethel's 1962 football season was a record breaking one. The team's three wins and four losses surpassed Bethel's previous record of two wins and five losses. Spurred on by senior fullback Jack Moody and junior halfback Gregg Parsons, the Wildcats beat, for the first time in history, both Joel Barlow High School of Red- ding and Brewster High School. In addition, our victory over Joel Barlow placed Bethel in a three-way tie for second place in the Western Connecticut Conference. The team spirit shown by our players, even when they were losing, was something of which to be proud. Much of it was due to the effort and encouragement of captain Tom Mannion, Co- captain Dan Luongo, and Coaches Mr. Swanson, Mr. Piera, and Mr. Tarrant. Bethel can be proud of the fine school spirit and achievement of our 1962 football team. I told you what would happen if you stole my little black book again! 03 PAUL ENGLISH ART SUMMO EDDIE STAIB Co-captain DICK CROWLEY Co-captain Bethel High School could truly be proud of its Cross-Country team in 1962. The team's record of eight wins and three losses is unsurpassed in school history. The team, led by co-captains Dick Crowley and Ed Staib demonstrated a fierce competitive spirit throughout the season. In league play Bethel placed second; in the statewide competition against teams of similar size. Bethel placed second, defeating all of our league rivals. A great part of the fine showing of the Cross-Country team is due to the leadership provided by Coach Rocco Jacouzzi. Mr. Jacouzzi sacrificed a great deal of his time to help our team. Next year's Cross-Country team also shows great promise. Sophomores Bob Hull and Steve Seaton and Junior Merrill Clark are expected to lead the team to another fine season. Cross-Country SCHEDULE Sept. 25, 1962 Sacred Heart 34 Bethel....23 Sept. 17, 1962 H.A.T.S. 38 Bethel 23 Oct. 1, 1962 Woodbury 24 Bethel....31 Oct. 4, 1962 Masuk . 46 Bethel.... 17 Oct. 8, 1962 Joel Barlow 30 Bethel....26 H.A.T.S 34 Bethel 24 Oct. 11, 1962 Newtown 49 Bethel.... 15 Oct. 15, 1962 Woodbury Inv Bethel- -Varsity third J.V. second Oct. 18, 1962 Wilton 31 Bethel 24 Oct. 22, 1962 New Milford 27 Bethel 28 Oct. 25, 1962 Woodbury 27 Bethel..29 Ridgefield -.. 33 Bethel....24 Oct. 30, 1962 W.C.C Bethel—Second Nov. 3, 1962 State meet ... Bethel—Second FIRST ROW (L-R) D. Moreno, C. Smith, R. Hull, D. Crowley, E. Staib, A. Summo, P. Devine, S. Seaton; SECOND ROW (i-R) M. LambSrt, L. Timm, J. Sutton, T. Hennessey, G. Babcock, T. Standish, P. English, B. Kasack, M. Clark, Manager, S. Goldschmidt, Coach Jacouzzi. 85 Faster, fellows! The truant officer is right behind us. VARSITY FIRST ROW (L-R) T. Bieber, D. Campbell, J. Sutton, G. Parsons. SECOND ROW (L-R) Mr. Jacouzzi, R. Scolpino, G. Babcock, J. Mor- hardt, T. Taylor, R. Crowley, P. English, R. Burke. BOB SCOLPINO O Sutton and score go up. BETHEL HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1962-1963 Doy Date Team Fri. Nov. 30 t H.A.T.S. Tuc' Dec. 4 t Southbury Fri. Dec. 7 New Milford Tues. Dec. 1 1 Washington' Fri. Dec. 14 t Wilton Tues. Dec. 18 Woodbury Fri. Dec. 21 Ridgefield Sot. Dec. 22 Alumni ‘ Wed. Jon. 2 Southbury Fri. Jon. 4 Barlow Tues. Jan. 8 Newtown Fri. Jan. 1 1 Mosuk Tues. Jan. 15 t New Milford Fri. Jan. 18 H.A.T.S. Tues. Jon. 22 Wilton Fri. Jon. 25 t Newtown Tues. Jan. 29 t Washington Fri. Feb. 1 Mosuk Tues. Feb. 5 t Woodbury Fri. Feb. 8 + Ridgefield Tues. Feb. 12 t Barlow i Away Denotes non-league game 3:00 P.M. - All others 6:30 P.M. The athletic director reserves the right to revoke ihe license of this ticket at any time. This season pass not acceptable for the Alumni Gome Dec. 22, 1962. PAUL ENGLISH JUNIOR VARSITY FIRST ROW (L-R) R. Anthonijsz, J. Waterman, T. Bieber, S. Kuehn. R. Morrits. T. Short. SECOND ROW (L-R) Mr. Selleck, Mgr., T. Crowley, G. Babcock, N. Baiad,.B. Hull, S. Blazka, J. Gass, P. Shaw, D. Wakeling. DICK CROWLEY basketball TOM TAYLOR BASKETBALL Fortunately for the Senior Class our final basketball season proved to be lively and fast-paced. The highlight of the season was a four-game winning streak, and although the season was rather disappointing from the stand- point of games won, we were treated to many close and exciting games. Our coach, Mr. Jacouzzi, had a high- scoring trio consisting of two seniors— hooker Tom Taylor and forward Paul English—and guard Gregg Parsons, a junior. The coach and the entire team put in many hours of practice, which were reflected in fine team spirit and cooperation. Spectator attendance was at an all- time high and for the second year our cheering and trumpet sections were LOUD. Everyone at B.H.S. is grateful to our basketball team and its coach for an exciting and enjoyable season. Eight ball in the side pocket. VARSITY AA. Rist, R. Benedict, P. Short, L. Menti, B. Newton, Captain, A. Bennett, R. Schmuecker. P. Albert, E. Lacey, C. Pribulo, Cheerleaders JUNIOR VARSITY J. Morhardt, N. Timms, J. Sommer, G. Jurdy, D. Tyrrell, Captain, S. Curesky, V. Crowley, C. Morhardt K. Corbett. 88 Y-yuck!!. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: L. Menti, R. Schmuecker, M. Rist, R. Benedict, B. Newton (Captain), A. Bennett, J. Coonan, E. Lacey, P. Short. CHEERLEADERS One of the main factors in holding school spir- it is a vivacious cheerleading squad, this year we were not disappointed. The varsity and junior var- sity squads, led by Captains Barbara Newton and Diane Tyrell, provided the energy and vivacity needed to sustain spectacular interest in the game. The cheerleaders were an added attraction to an otherwise exciting season. 89 Who's got stage fright? Q,iris’ basketball Where's Sue, the referee just slipped on an orange peel? JUNIOR VARSITY FIRST ROW (L-R) B. Miller, N. Miller, J. Streaman. SECOND ROW (L-R) Mgr. E. Ronald, Jo Betty Foshay, J. Dickinson, J. Lent, S. Hahndorf, P. Jackman, Mrs. Boice, Mgr. S. Jacobsen. 90 VARSITY FIRST ROW (L-R) C. Wixted, J. Clarkson, S. Kalii, J. Clarkson, J. Miller. SECOND ROW (L-R) Mgr. S. Jacobsen, P. Frinder, P. Dobelstein, J. Cromwell, J. Hallock, C. Hallock, M. Wiedl, A. Fitzsimmons, Mgr., E. Ronald, Mrs. Boice. WILDCATS Mrs. Boice's Wildcats completed their most suc- cessful season in their short history in 1963. The girls bested their previous games won and points scored records. The final record for the Varsity team was eight wins and three losses. The Junior Varsity won all but one of their games. Unofficially Bethel placed second in league competition. Bethel was especially proud of their victory over Danbury in a non-league game. It was our first vic- tory over Danbury in the annual competition. The success of the Basketball team may be at- tributed to the assistance and supervision of our coach, Mrs. Boice, the aid of managers, Ellen Ron- ald and Sue Jacobsen and the skill and spirit of the players. — v i «SS5 4V. A « 'fi I l .' H •. ' ‘ fc I? - : Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Benedict Mr. and Mrs. Willard T. Jacobsen Mr. and Mrs. Wilson F. Parsons Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Simone Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Staib PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lent Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Quackenbush Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Bartram Mr. and Mrs. William K. Flora Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Constantini Mr. and Mrs. Truman M. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Einar Strommen Mr. and Mrs. William G. Hennessey Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Crowley Mr. and Mrs. John J. Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. Sven E. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Sedlak Mr. and Mrs. Calvin H. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Sol Goodman Mr. and Mrs. Harry Newton Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Krokovich Mr. and Mrs. Henry French Mrs. Ethel Pribulo Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mannion Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John Grana Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Barbarotto Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barrett Mr. and Mrs. Anthony R. Fonti Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gill Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hallock Mr. and Mrs. Donald Moody Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Mullins Mrs. Norma Russo Mr. and Mrs. William V. Lathrop Mr. and Mrs. George Bucko Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Kinnane Mr. and Mrs. Pasco Roman Mr. and Mrs. Gordon C. Nichols Mr. and Mrs. Huugo Ronka Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ford Mr- and Mrs. Donald E. Stryker Mr. and Mrs. J. Clark Andrews Mr. and Mrs. Bennett B. Kellogg Mr. and Mrs. Solly Goldschmidt Mr. and Mrs. Edmund A. Zeneski Compliments of REEVES SOUNDCRAFT CORPORATION DANBURY CONNECTICUT Best Wishes STRYKERS' OFFICE EQUIPMENT, INC. Furniture—Machines—Supplies BETHEL CONNECTICUT Compliments of Compliments FRED KASACK of the SYCAMORE DRIVE-IN Phone Pioneer 149 Main St. 3-5030 DANBURY, CONN. Best Wishes Compliments of From HULL FUNERAL HOME STAIB BROTHERS 215 Greenwood Ave. Bethel, Conn. EMPIRE ELECTRIC PRODUCTS CO., INC. Panelboards Switchboards Electrical Control Equipment 93 Triangle Street DANBURY, CONN. Compliments of HO YUEN RESTAURANT Garden of Peaches 280 Main St. Danbury, Conn. BETHEL FOOD MARKET, INC. Home of Fine Foods Delivery Service Phone Pioneer 8-3547 170 Greenwood Avenue BETHEL, CONN. SIMONE Radio and Television Danbury's Television Center for Over 15 Years • All makes of television serviced • Color • Hi-fidelity • Stereo 52 Division St. Danbury, Conn. PHONE 748-9203 WENGROW'S JEWELERS Compliments Gifts for All Occasions of USE YOUR CREDIT PHONE PI 8-3235 10 White Street Danbury, Conn. DRESS WELL CLEANERS Congratulations to the Your Warmest Friend Class of 1963 From GROSSO OIL COMPANY POWER HOUSE, INC. and BURNER SERVICE WILTON CONNECTICUT Established 1930 Best Wishes to Class of '63 Best Wishes From SENIOR LUMBER COMPANY STONY HILL Compliments of Inn and Motel BETHEL CONNECTICUT EMIL J. MOREY Real Estate and Insurance STEVENSON’S TEXACO, INC. 24 Hour Wreck Service Conn. Automatic Transmission 214 Greenwood Ave BETHEL, CONN. For Fine Furniture and Carpets in Danbury It's HENRY DICK and SON 136.141 Main Street PI 8-3558 Compliments of ELSA - EDNA BETHEL CONNECTICUT Compliments of MELVIN PAINT STORE Compliments of HILDA WALKER REALTOR 145 Greenwood Ave. Bethel, Conn. Best Wishes to the Class of 1963 NELSON HARDWARE Compliments of PIONEER CLEANERS Danbury Shopping Center DANBURY, CONNECTICUT Compliments of MITCHELL'S MARKET BETHEL CONNECTICUT FRED L. HIBBARD Men's Furnishings BETHEL CONNECTICUT Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1963 THE ENGLISH DRUG COMPANY Compliments of B. J. DOLAN CO. BETHEL CONNECTICUT Best Wishes THE KELLOGG-FARWELL CO. ARTESIAN WELLS Tanks and Pump Installations Compliments of THE REMNANT OUTLET BETHEL, CONNECTICUT Highest Quality—Lowest Prices Knitting Yarns—Mill Outlet Phone Pioneer 3-6213 Compliments of AMERICO House of Beauty Three Locations to Better Serve You PI 3-0401—286 Greenwood Avenue BETHEL ID 8-3430—110 Main Street, RIDGEFIELD EL 4-7419—19 Bridge Street, NEW MILFORD Ample Free Parking Air Conditioned Compliments of BARTON ROUGH HAT CO. Compliments Compliments of of LATHROP'S THE WARREN PRESS SHARPENING SERVICE A. S. Kirk 80 Greenwood Ave. 032 South Street Danbury, Conn. BETHEL, CONN. Compliments of the SPINNING WHEEL COUNTY SCHOOL SERVICE, INC. Contract and Charter Bus Service School Buses and DeLuxe Coaches 23 South St. Danbury, Conn. Congratulations Best Wishes PELHAM ALLEN'S PRODUCTS PUMP SERVICE Pioneer 3-1171 PAUL MORTON Compliments of JEWELERS Ne-Jame Aluminum Products Diamonds—Watches—Jewelry HOME IMPROVEMENT Repairing and Rebuilding CENTER 105 Greenwood Ave. 91 South St. Danbury, Conn. BETHEL, CONN. Compliments of CONSOLIDATED CONTROLS CORPORATION BETHEL CONNECTICUT Compliments of THE CAPITOL MACHINE AND SWITCH COMPANY 36 Balmforth Ave. Danbury, Conn. JOHN McLEAN'S, INC. 213 Main St. NEW MILFORD DANBURY, CONN. on the Green Compliments of HOBART THOMAS COMPANY JOHN J. ALBERT, Proprietor Heating and Air-Conditioning Barnum Square Bethel, Conn. Best Wishes UNITED REPRODUCTIONS PRINTING OF ALL KINDS 01 South St. Proprietors: N. CLARKSON DANBURY, CONN. T. CLARKSON Best Wishes From BARDEN CORP. Compliments of DANBURY SHEET METAL EDWARD J. BUCKO Artesian Well Driller Pumps and Tanks Installed Best Wishes to the Class of 1963 Ta' Agan Point Rd. Danbury, Conn. BETHEL WINE LIQUOR MACK'S MEN'S STORE Best Wishes and Congratulations to the Class of 1963 M. J. STAVOLA CO. Quality Clothing 225 Main St. Danbury, Conn. Best Wishes MONTEREY HAT COMPANY WIEDL REALTY, INC. Appraisals—Real Estate MORTGAGES—CUSTOM HOMES Sky Edge Drive 743-6905 Bethel, Conn. 743-3183 Compliments of Compliments of GRASSY PLAIN HENRICI ASSOCIATES PACKAGE STORE Land Surveying and Blueprinting 40 Grassy Plain St. Bethel, Conn. 154 Greenwood Ave. Bethel, Conn. 748-2733 To the Class of '63 If a new home is in your future use the facilities we have available to you. Discuss renting or purchasing with one of our representatives. It's our specialty. LUCK, HEALTH AND CHEER THE TONY SIMONE AGENCY Danbury, Conn. Compliments of WARREN W. JOLI Class Photographer 40 Main Street Danbury, Connecticut 748-4375 o T E H T K E S T C S CONGRATULATIONS!!! GOOD LUCK!!............ From the Leading Sporting Goods Manufacturer SPORTS INDUSTRIES, INC. Factory — North Adams, Mass. Main Office — Irvington, N. Y. For Another Sll Product — (Sleeping Bags, Etc.) Visit Your Local Sports Center BEST WISHES ail VAL'S DRIVE-IN Route 7 Next to Robert Hall Home of the 15c Hamburg Open All Winter 11 A.M. to 1 1 P.M. 7 Days Week NORBERT E. MITCHELL DAN PASCO Danbury Paint Supply Co. 211 White Street Danbury 743-6303 HEADQUARTERS For Fine Paints Since 1935 Cabot Glidden DuPont Martin Senour Dutch Boy Paragon Pratt Lambert Compliments of SHANNON BROTHERS SUNOCO Best Wishes to the Class of '63 Compliments of COMPLIMENTS OF MASSON'S JEWELRY 283 Main Street Danbury, Connecticut LANG THAYER Compliments of JOHN'S BARBER SHOP Best Wishes STURDEVANT'S PHOTO BAISLEY TV SERVICE COUNTRY HAIR STYLES Best Wishes to the Class of 1963 DALEY'S JEWELERS From Artcarved Diamonds and Wedding Rings DANBURY CONNECTICUT PRINCIPE'S Italian-American Restaurant 8 Barnum Square BETHEL, CONN. TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY