Bethel High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Bethel, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1969 volume:

WILDCAT ’69 BETHEL HIGH SCHOOL Bethel • Connecticut DEDICATION 2 MRS. CAROL BRAWLEY We, the Class of 1969, dedicate our yearbook to Mrs. Brawley. What Mrs. Brawley has given us, words cannot express. A wonderful person who possesses all the admirable quali- ties one could desire from life comes but once in a lifetime. We feel Mrs. Brawley is that special person. Her warm smile and helping hand have gained Mrs. Brawley the nick- name Mom. In many aspects, she is even more than a, Mom. She has given unselfishly of herself for as long as we can remember. She has never doubted us, but, instead, has stood behind us to defend our cause- Her many sugges- tions have served as our guiding light to lead us down the pa til toward a rich and rewarding future. We only hope that our lives will be as full of love, warm heartedness, un- selfishness, generosity and all the other wonderful quali- ties that Mrs. Brawley possesses. Her patience and integrity provide us with a worthy pattern with which we can mold our own lives. We would like to thank Mrs. Brawley from the bottom of our hearts for everything she has given us. We will al- ways cherish the many moments we have shared together. We would now like to say good-bye — not good-bye in a sense we will never meet again, but good-bye meaning thank you, for we always carry with us only the fondest of mem- ories of a wonderful person. Thank-you, Mrs. Brawley. THE CLASS OF 1969 To Mr. Perry In acknowledgment to Robert E. Perry, who deserves no small vote of thanks for our successful high school careers. We will remember with pleasure his flashing sense of humor and nimble conversation. To make a good friend is to live a fuller life.” Grateful thanks from the Class of 1969, Mr. Perry. 4 CONTENTS ADVERTISEMENTS Page 158 5 ■ WINDOW j i SERVICE Standing at the crossroads, signs from within and around me point to endless paths leading in a myriad of directions. WELCOME BETHEL tipleasant town to LIVE-WORK SHOP CHAMBER OF COMMERCE A decision which must be made through laughter, a jew tears, talk, and much experiencing. in knowing one's self and being able to relate to other people. shall he telling this with a sigh Somewhere ages and ages hence: Two roads diverged in a wood, and I — took the less traveled by, )bid that has made all the. difference” R. Frost . a aw 13 Richard Babcock My life is as free as the ocean wave. Author Unknown 16 Paul Bartram Silence has many advantages.” Author Unknown Thomas Beckett I have been one acquainted with the night. I have walked out in rain and back in rain. I have out walked the furthest city light.” Robert Frost Patricia Bedient Quiet are her thoughts, but happy her nature. Author Unknown Lynne Benedict No temper could . . . possess in a greater degree that sanquine expec- tation of happiness which is happi- ness itself.” Jane Austin Peter Bennett Music is the universal language of mankind, Poetry their universal pastime and delight. Longfellow William Benzing I must go down to the sea again. For the call of the running tide Is a wild call and a clear call, That may not be denied; John Masefield Henry Bessette Why should the Devil have all the good times?” S. Coleridge Doris Bisaillon Listen: you may be allowed To hear my laughter from a cloud.” Sir Walter Raleigh 18 Valerie Blazka My Empire is myself, And I defy the external; Yes, I rule the whole or die. William Ellery Channing Margarita Bordon Quiet persons are welcome everywhere. Se da la bienvenida en todo el mundo a la gente sencilla.” Thomas Fuller Stephen Braun To give real service you must add something which cannot be bought or measured with money, and that is sincerity and integrity.” Donald A. Adams Kevin Bohan . . to become what we are capable of becoming is the only end of life. Robert Louis Stevenson 19 Judith Campbell No coward soul is mine, No trembler in the world's Storm-troubled sphere.” Emily Bronte Paul Burns It matters not what you are thought to be, but what you are.” Publilius Syrus Susan Carroll To look up and not down, To look forward and not back, To look out and not in, — To lend a hand.” Edward Everett Hale Diana Clady Truth is the most valuable thing we have. Mark Twain Lynn Clark 'With affection beaming in one eye, And calculation shining out of the other.” Charles Dickens Bruce Clark There is only one success — to be able to spend your life in your own way.” Christopher Morley Cheryl Cass One of the greatest pleasures in life is conversation. Sidney Smith 21 Patricia Clarke But I shall reign for ever over all.” Tennyson Beverly Clarkson My heart is a lonely hunter that hunts on a lonely hill.” William Sharp Kevin Cleary He parried every question that they hurled.” W. H. Auden ]o-Anne Coffey You have not fulfilled every duty unless you have fulfilled that of being pleasant.” Charles Buxton 22 Richard Connell Which can say more than this rich praise — that you alone are you. Author Unknown Jean Corrigan Make yourself necessary to someone. R. W. Emerson Judy Danuszar The present interests me more than the past, And the future more than the present.” Benjamin Disraeli Ronald DeBruyn Happy-go-lucky; easy go free; Nothing on earth bothers me. Author Unknown 23 Charles DeSantis Everyone is a moon And has a dark side which he never shows To anybody. Mark Twain James Devendorf To sit alone with my conscience will be judgment enough for me.” Charles Wm. Stubbs David Drumm He is full of smiles, And he salutes everyone Whom he meets.” Plato Susan Edmond Who is it that can tell me who lam?” Shakespeare 24 John Ferry The distresses of choice are our chance to be blessed.” W. H. Auden Gary Field How shall I live? In earnestness. What shall I gain? Tranquility. William Ellery Channing Donald Erickson Without knowing the force of words It is impossible to know men.” Confucius Linda Ferguson Friendship is straight forward And springs from the heart.” Author Unknown 25 Stephen Finger I am the master of my fate: I am the captain of my soul.” Henley Richard Ford Life is a grindstone. Whether it grinds a man down or polishes him depends upon the kind of stuff he is made of.” Author Unknown Kay Flewwellin I agree with no man's opinion, I have some of my own. I. Tuvgeniev Patricia Foshay What is the worth of anything But for the happiness 'twill bring? Richard Cambridge 26 Bruce Foster The extension of knowledge is by the investigation of things. Confucius Darlene Furbush Everything is sweetened by risk.” Alexander Smith Nancy Gallant Friendship needs no studied phrases.” Author Unknown Joan Gaffney Long I have loved to stroll Among the hills and marshes, And take my pleasure roaming the woods and fields.” T’ao Ch’ien 27 Christopher Ganley Rare compounds of oddity, frolic and fun! Who relished a joke and rejoiced in a pun! ” Author Unknown Hazel Ganzer It matters not how long you live, but how well.” Author Unknown Gary Gass Though I sit down now, the time will come when you will hear me. Benjamin Disraeli Charlene Gillotti I sometimes wish that God were back in this dark world and wide.” Gamaliel Bradford 28 Patrice Gillotti Faith is the substance of things hoped for, The evidence of things not seen.” Hebrews XI Victoria Godfrey Every artist dips his brush in his soul, And paints his own nature into his pictures.” Henry Ward Beecher Cheryl Gowdy Reynolds The supreme happiness of life is the conviction that we are loved. Victor Hugo Lorraine Gulla I am not lazy; I’xn conserving my energy for future use.” Author Unknown 29 Darlene Hancock Be favorable to bold beginnings. Virgil Elizabeth Hannequin A word fitly spoken is like apples of gold in pictures of silver. Proverbs 25:11 Jane Hardison A mind conscious of virtue may bring to thee suitable rewards.” Virgil Barbara Horne It is better to suffer wrong than to do it.” Samuel Johnson 30 Holly Hurd Her ways are ways of pleasantness, And all her paths are peace.” Proverbs 3:17 Teresa Izzo Give me today, And take tomorrow. St. Chrysostom Carol Hultgren A softness like the atmosphere of dreams.” Author Unknown 31 Donna Jackman In today lies my strength, In tomorrow my hope. In yesterday my tranquility.” Author Unknown Chester Janutolo , . . of soul sincere, In action faithful, And in honour clear.” Alexander Pope Rosemarie Jackman I live by the dream that I see. Sammy Davis, Jr. Dennis Janofsky What a man never learns, he will never forget.” DNJ Deborah Katan If I can ease one life the aching, Or cool one pain . . I shall not live in vain.” Emily Dickenson Deborah Knapp And for me there is no tomorrow, nor yesterday.” Jose De Espronceda Ellen Kelly My mind lets go a thousand things. Thomas Bailey Aldich Kenneth Kolwicz You do not know all of me.” Author Unknown 33 Christina Kouspos Little drops of water, Little grains of sand, Make the mighty ocean And the pleasant land. Julia Carney Steven Kunz The greatest pleasure in life is doing what people say you cannot do.” Walter Bagehot Judith Lent I live not in myself, but 1 become a portion of that around me.” Lord Byron Alfred Leonard A song and smile makes life worth while.” Author Unknown 34 Rena Lopalta Cares are naught when joy reigns.” Author Unknown Robert McCarthy ■ . because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music he hears, however measured or however far away.” Henry David Thoreau Virginia McKeen I am the captain of my soul; I rule it with stern joy. Keith Preston Roxanne Medina It is in spending oneself that one becomes rich. Sarah Bernhardt 36 Thomas Mola Mine is the world; free as the air . . Jose De Espronceda James Menti A smile with an intent to do mischief.” Author Unknown Raymond Moerler The life of the law has not been logic; it has been experience. Author Unknown Eugene Monte si In this age, the man who dares to think for himself and to act independently does a service to his race.” John Stuart Mill A - i ' . _ . - f _________________ _ Veronica Nardine The soul selects her own society. Emily Dickinson Karen Mullaney They that go down to the sea in ships; And occupy their business in great waters; These men see the works of the Lord.” Psalms Joyce Morton Friendship is the shadow of the evening. Which strengthens with the setting sun of life.” La Fontaine Daniel Murkland Pretensions are a source of pain, and the happy time of life begins as soon as we give them up.” Nicolas Chamfort Josephine Pagan Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves.” James Matthew Barrie Kathleen O’Shea What we have to do is to be forever curiously testing new opinions and courting new impressions.” Author Unknown Diana Oliveira And more than wisdom, more than wealth — A merry heart that laughs at care.” Author Unknown Karen Pacca And when she loves, she loves with her whole heart.” Author Unknown 38 Joyce Pancotti Her cheerfulness was to all a delight. Author Unknown Jared Pearlman 'I have been happy, tho' in a dream.” Edgar Allan Poe Gary Peck To worry little, To study less Is my idea of happiness.” Author Unknown Donna Perusse . . he who kisses the joy As it flies Lives in eternity's sunrise. William Blake Monica Potvin 1 don't believe a word you say But I love to listen. Carl Sandburg Deborah Powell A friend is a person with whom I may be sincere. Before him, I may think aloud. Ralph Waldo Emerson Valerie Prodoti Let your laughter come free like a help and a brace of comfort Author Unknown 40 Jeffrey Reichard Every man has right to utter what he thinks truth.” Samuel Johnson Linda Roberts Neat not gaudy; A lady in the true sense of the word. Author Unknown Cynthia Royster “In quietness and confidence shall be your strength.” Old Testament Betsy Reedy If I do not believe as you believe, it proves that you do not believe as I believe, and this is all that it proves.” Thomas Paine 41 GaleSpiller Some think the world is made for fun and frolic. And so do I.” Italian Folk Song Anne Spagnolo All the world’s a stage, And all the men and women merely players. William Shakespeare 42 Francis Streeter I stand amid the roar Of a surf tormented shore, And I hold within my hand Grains of the golden sand. Edgar Allan Poe Robert Sutton Silence is one great art of conversation.” William Hazlitt 43 Elaine Testanero 'Mystery of mysteries, faintly smiling . . Tennyson Michael Tallent . . those qualities that gain esteem and praise, are good nature, truth, good sense, and good breeding. Addison Leonard Uzwiak A mind equal to any undertaking that he puts it along side of. Charles Dickens Lewis Vallee Success, remember, is the reward of toil.” Sophocles 44 Patricia Vigue It takes self-respect to know how to remain silent Author Unknown Susan Wakeling From childhood’s hour I have not been As others were — I have not seen As others saw.” Edgar Allan Poe William Wiedl Nothing can harm a good man, either in life or after death.” Socrates Eunice Williams He drew a circle that shut me out. But love and I had the wit to win, We drew a circle that put him in!' Edwin Markham 45 Lynn Wood Newton She doth little kindnesses which most leave undone or despise. James Russell Lowell Norma Wood There’s a twinkle in her eye and laughter in her heart.” Author Unknown Linda Wolk He is wisest who like Socrates realizes, in truth, his wisdom is worth nothing.” Author Unknown 46 SENIOR DIRECTORY CHERYL ALLING Cheryl Wedding bells . . . Air Force . . . dimples . . . feminine . . . Chevy 11 . . . morning coffee breaks . . . Junior-Senior Semi-Formal, Junior Show, Junior Prom. MURIEL ARNOLD Mur The Hi-Karate kid . . . Always twenty miles away . . . night- at Friendly’s . . . What are ya doing 7th period? . . . News-Times fashion model . . . Freshman Class Treasurer, Hockey 1, 2. 3, 4, Basketball 1. 2. 3, Student Council 1, 2, Junior Show. Senior Play, Home- coming, Freshmen Reception, Senior Prom. RICHARD BABCOCK Dickie Chevy . . . Always in trouble . . . Sandy ... Fun to be with . . . tuck in your shirt tail! . . . Government property — Sea- bee . . . Basketball 1, 2, Junior Show, Homecoming, Junior Prom, Freshmen Reception. RICHARD BALDELLI Baldy Remember the Junior Show . . . my eyes are melting . . . loves a fight . . . Mrs. Collins’ English class . . . windshields . . . often seen with H. B. . . . Cross Country 1, Football 2, 3, Drama 4, Junior Show, Senior Play. PAUL BARTRAM paul A handshake is as good as a kiss . . . Hotwater . . . Wilt Chamberlain . . . Cossack hat . . . Noe’s . . . Baseball 3. THOMAS BECKETT Beckett Homeroom nut forever . . . loud mouth . . . Junior Show . . . Spiegy’s . . . Physical Science with H.A.P. . . . Vermont . . . Junior Show, Homecoming, Senior Prom. PATRICIA BEDIENT pat Telephone operator . . . doctor’s bag . . . long blond hair . . . King’s College . . . soft spoken . . . Junior Show, Drama Club. LYNNE BENEDICT Lynne Clarinet . . . Rainbow girl . . . Friendly’s girl . . . seen with Linda . . . Yeah” . . . Drama club . . . Drama Club (Secretary), A.F.S. Club (Vice President), Junior Show. Pep Club. Junior Prom, Band 1, 2. 3. 4, Sophomore Ring Committee, Senior Play. Future Teacher’s Club, Chorus, Stu- dent Council, Folksing Club. PETER BENNETT pete Tall . Blue Paisley shirts . . . musical . . . long blond hair . . . friendly .. . Junior Show. Homecoming, Senior Prom, Student Council. WILLIAM BENZ1NG Bill Boom Boom . . . Zing . . . Scuba diving in his swimming pool . . . First National’s Betty Crocker . . . future Mayor Lindsay? . . . sportsminded . . . F.I.T. . . . Plants have emotions, really they do! . . . Cross Country 1. Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4. Football 4. Student Coun- cil 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4. Ring Committee, National Honor Society. KENNETH BERG Ken Book worm . . . Drama class . . . English school system . . . free thinker ... If at first you don't succeed . . . HENRY BESSETTE Howard Real cut-up . . . Drama Club carpenter ... the mad French- man ... a smile and a wave for everyone . . . how zitt goin’?! . . . shirt tail always out . . . Mrs. Collins’ pet peeve . . . Drama Club 3. 4. Student Council 3, Indoor Track 4, Outdoor Track 4. Homecoming. DORIS BISAILLON Dor You Gooncy bird . . . fiirtateous . . . mischievous . . . fun to be with . . . pokey . . . jack-knife dive . . . always being tutored by Mr. Forster . . . Hot Mustang . . . Clark’s Cinna- mint Gum . . . You Poor Baby . . . Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4. Hockey 2. 3, 4. Softball 1. 2, 3, Junior Show. Junior-Senior Semi-Formal, Homecoming, Senior Prom. Freshmen Reception. VALERIE BI.AZKA Val Clown . . . flirt . I’m through. I’ve had it . . . grilled ham and cheese . . . personality . . . what a laugh! . . . viva- cious . . . Basketball 3. Cheerleading 4. Future Teacher’s Club 1, 2, Junior Show. Junior Prom. Senior Play. Junior-Senior Semi- Formal 3, 4, Senior Prom. Homecoming. KEVIN BOHAN Kevin Bie Bo . . Red Volvo . . . five o’clock shadow . . . Hey Bohan, you showed up today! . . . MARGARITA BORDON Muneca That’s nice . . friendly smile . . . our A F.S. student from Paraguay . . . charming accent ... the snow ecs beautiful . . . oh. how wonderful! . . . guy in Switzerland . . . A F.S. STFPHFN BRAUN Steve Those ski weekends . . . quiet but . . . blond hair . . . blue eves . . . ankle weights . . . Chemistrv class . . . Basketball 1. 2. Outdoor Track 4. Cross Country 2. 3. 4. Junior Show. Indoor Track 4. Latin Club 2. Freshmen Recep- tion. Pep Club 4. PAUL BURNS Paul Socioto� v M.-dor cold star for attendance . . . competi- tiveness? . . . free thinker . . . Football 1. Baseball Manager 1. JUDITH CAMPBELL Judie New York . . . petite . . . always seen with Jean . . . third period English . . . Student Council 1, Drama Club 2, 3, Senior Prom. BONNIE CARR Bonnie She’s quiet but friendly . . . the survey . . . maybe an exec- utive secretary someday . . . short . . . Freshmen Dance. Hockey 1. Softball 1. Junior Show, Car Wash. Junior-Senior Semi-Formal, Senior Play, Class Night, Senior Prom, Work Study. SUSAN CARROLL Sue Hi Linda . . . frequents the Empire State . . . chronic dieter . . . long blond hair . . . Phys. Ed. major? ... oh well . . . opinionated . . . Future Nurses Club 1, 2, Drama Club 2, Junior Show 3, Junior-Senior Semi-Formal 3, 4. CHERYL CASS Cheryl First period Math . . . W.T. Grant’s girl . . . New Hampshire . . . chatterbox . . . Florida, twice a year . . . never gives up . . . wrenched your back, how? . . . Future Teacher’s Club 1, Junior Show, Basketball 2, 3, 4. Freshmen Reception. Pep Club 4. DIANA CLADY Diane Pantry Pride . . . telephone bills . . . future teacher . . . did you see my keys? . . . News-Times . . . Downbeat . . . Freshmen Dance. Teacher’s Club 1, 2, Freshmen Reception, Junior Show. Homecoming, Senior Candy Sales, A.F.S. 3, Pep Club 4. Reveille, Car Wash, Class Night. BRUCE CLARK Bruce Good Mechanic . . . friendly . . . how’s it goin’? . . . comes to school every now and then . . . will the real Bruce Clark please stand up . . . LYNN CLARK Lynn When he’s away . . . always happy . . . Blue Corvair . . . Grant’s . . . you’re right ... us Tarreyton smokers . . . wedding bells, maybe . . . Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2. 3, 4 (Secretary), Folksinging Club 1, Junior Show, Senior Play, Senior Prom. PATRICIA CLARKE Pat Vot Wag . . . guinea pigs . . . move it Buddy! . . . anybody for a walk? . . . class president . . . food, food, and more food. . . . cheerleading . . . always smiling . . . Student Council 1, Class Vice President 1, Cheerleading 4, Class President 3. 4. Junior Show, Junior Prom. Freshman Reception. Junior-Senior Semi-Formal 3. 4, Senior Play. Fresh- men Dance, Reveille, Senior Prom, Homecoming. BEVERLY CLARKSON Bev One Time . . . future secretary . . . Work Experience . . . seen with Kathi . . . quiet . . . never in homeroom . . . Drama Club 1, Work Experience, Junior Show. KEVIN CLEARY Kevin Five fouls! . . . Mr. Forsters’ board eraser . . . speling? . . . child prodigy . . . seismograph . . . intelligence test . . . Cross Country 1. Baseball 1, 2. 3. 4. Football 3. 4. Basketball 1, 2. 4. Drama Club 2, 3, 4. A.V.A. Club 1, 2, Student Council 1,2, 4. A.F.S. 1.2. JO-ANNE COFFEY Jo-Anne Friendly . . . laughing eyes . . . warm smile . . . cake sales . . . anybody need any help? . . . candy salesgirl . . . Freshmen Dance. Future Nurses Club (Secretarv) 2. (Secre- tary and Treasurer) 3. (Vice President) 4. Junior Show, A.F.S. 3. Junior-Senior Semi-Formal. Senior Candy Sale, Senior Cake Sale. Homecoming. Senior Play. Pep Club 4. Chorus 1. 4. Reveille. Freshmen Reception. Car Wash. Senior Class Night. RICHARD CONNELL Ricky Shutterbug . . . baseball cap . . . Mustang . . . Stony Hill Inn . . . cross country fanatic . . . Junior girl . . . seen with R. F.. . . Cross Country 2. 3. 4. Indoor Track 2. 3. 4. Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Freshmen Reception. Senior Car Wash. JEAN CORRIGAN Jean Always seen with Judie . . . third period English . . . Hair- dresser . . . alwavs ready for some fun . . . Pep Club. Senior Prom. JUDY DANUSZAR Judy Sports . . . road runner . . . guidance office . . . lead foot . . . fourth period study hall . . . squeaky cloppers . . . where’s your appendix now? . . . Future Nurses Club 1. Volleyball 3. 4. Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4. Hockey 3. 4. Softball 1. 2. 3. 4. Junior Show. Junior Prom, Homecoming. Senior Prom. Car Wash. RONALD DeBRUYN Ron o+- Hicup o? . . . Camaro . . . Sociology wiz . . . Triumph for a week . . . reading Chet’s car magazines . . . Football 1, 3, Student Council 3, Junior Show. Homecoming. CHARLES DeSANTIS Charley Corvair Power . . . always looking for a good party . . . serious looking . . . quiet . . . but watch out . . . JAMFS DEVF.NDORF Jimmy Window watcher . . . steady personality . . . garage pool table . . . was seen with Steve . . . Physical Science class . . . rabble rouscr . . . Football 1. 2. 3. 4, Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 2. DAVID DRUMM Dave Quiet . . . blusher . . . English Drug Store . . . lithographer . . . Volkswagen . . . Bad Driver . . . Oh, Prunes . . . Drama Club 1. 4. Golf 1. Homecoming. Junior Prom, Pep Club 4, Senior Prom. Junior-Senior Semi-Formal. SUSAN EDMOND Sue Farm Shop . . . seen with Dar . . . gold Camaro . . . beau- tician . . . demure . . . likes to read . . . DONALD ERICKSON Donald Yea, Rangers, Boo, Bruins . . . Volkswagen . . . Psychosocks forever . . . Erick Donaldson . . . hockey player . . . leading scorer in the B.H.L. . . . amoeba . . . LINDA FERGUSON Linda Talkative . . . Friendly’s . . . inquisitive . . . often seen with Lynne . . . easily flustered . . . Senior Play . . . Studebaker . . . A.F.S. 3, (President) 4, Language Club 3. Junior Show, Junior-Senior Semi-Formal, Junior Prom. Student Council 4. Cheerleading 4. Homecoming, Senior Cake Sale, Senior Play, Class Night, Folksinging 4. JOHN FERRY John Peanuts . . . Mr. Topham’s pet peeve . . . quiet . . . going steady? . . . girl’s gym seventh period . . . Student Council 2, Junior Show, Junior Prom, Junior-Senior Semi-Formal. GARY FIELD Gary Moon light drive to Albany, N. Y. . . . hot “59” Rambler with all the dents in the back bumper . . . Dover Drag Strip . . . good kic .. . keeps quiet . . . Track 3. Cross Country 2, Bowling Club 2, Junior Show, Homecoming. STEPHEN FINGER Steve Stan’s . . . you say you part your hair down the middle?! . . . wisecracks . . . convertible . . . Archibald . . . always with Jim . . . Student Council 1, 2. Cross Country 1, 2, A.V.A. Club 1, Freshman Dance, Junior Show, Junior Prom, Junior-Senior Semi-Formal, Class Vice President 3, Freshman Reception, Senior Play, Senior Prom, Class Night. KAYE FLEWWELLIN Kaye Roy, Roy, Roy, . . . Kentucky ... Hi ya’ll . . . seen with Paula . . laughing . . . mind of her own . . . RICHARD FORD Ricardo Bethel High’s Jim Ryan ... his blue Chevy . . . saddle shoes . . . Voltic Cell . . . seen with R.D. . . . Cross Country 1, 2, Captain 3, 4, Indoor Track 1, 2, 4. Out- door Track 1, 2, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4. Junior Show, Class Treasurer 4. PATRICIA FOSHAY Pat Cars . . . chews gum . . . clothes . . . Bob . . . skipping school . . . Let’s go to McDonald’s for lunch . . . Softball 1. Basketball 1, Chcerleading 2, 3, 4. Work Experience 4, Junior Prom. BRUCE FOSTER Bruce Mr. Janesky’s headache ... the fuel cell . . . stubborn . . . Dodge lover . . . those white crew sox . . . crazy laugh . . . Basketball 1, Junior Show, Car Wash. Basketball Manager 4. DARLENE FURBUSH Dar Ash blond hair . . . super eyes . . . Peace Mother? . . . Fireball . . . Hobbitland .. . Freshmen Dance. Library Club 1. Sophomore Ring Committee, Junior Show, Senior Class Model. JOAN GAFFNEY Joan Yeah, right . . . Gaff ... do you know what I mean? . . . loves to travel . . . Georgia . . . asks questions . . . skiing . .. camoing trips . .. Future Teachers Club 1, 2, Ring Committee. Student Council 3. Junior Show. Drama Club 2, 3, Pep Club 4. A.F.S. 4, Class Night, Homecoming, Chorus 3. NANCY GALLANT Nancy What happened to the red hair? . . . freckles . . . flashing eyes . . . who has my grey rollers? . . . excuses . . . tired of walking . . . Freshmen Reception. Homecoming, Junior-Senior Semi- Formal. Junior Prom, Senior Prom. CHRISTOPHER GANLEY Chris Sherwood Isle . . . Moons Mighty Volkswagen . . . found at Bob’s Mobile Station . . . our Junior Show baby . . . Ho! Ho! Ho! . . . Football 2. 3. Basketball 3. Junior Prom. Junior-Senior Semi- Formal. Junior Show. Student Council 3. 4. Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Freshmen Reception, Homecoming 4. Work Study 2. HAZEL GANZFR Hazel Archery . . . Student Aide . . . seen with Laurie . . . self- assured . . . makes rare appearances in class . . . GARY GASS Gary The St. Louis Hawks . . . wild driver . . . McDonald’s is his kind of place ... oh. those absentee notes . . . Drama Club 1. 2. 3. Sophomore Ring Committee. Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. Football 2. Cross Country 1. Junior Prom, Junior Show. Senior Prom. Junior-Senior Semi-Formal. CHARLF.NF GILLOTTI Char What a laugh . . . smiling . . . one of the twins . . . Norwalk Community . . . she is smiling from 8:10 in the morning . . . Basketball 1. Junior Show. Chorus 1, Senior Play, Senior Prom. PATRICE GILLOTTI Pat Fantastic . . . involved in everything . . . Friendly’s . . . Eng- land . . . what would ’cha be wantin’? . . . sorely missed . . . RICHARD GILLOTTI Richard Bethel Food Market . . . shv but happy ... a walker . . “I forgot my note but I’ll bring it tomorrow” . . . soulful eyes . . . VICTORIA GODFREY Vicki Big Flirt . . . loves to gossip . . . Farm Shop ... I hate men. but what can you do without them?! . . . artistic . . . yellow car . . . Library Club (President) 3, Junior Show. k aEfc! H+ IOiDK'-V- Ev i CHERYL GOWDY REYNOLDS Cheryl Mike . . . oh, Mr. DeMillc, please pass me . . . Caldor’s girl . . . come a day, skip three . . . one of our brides . . . LORRAINE GULLA Lori Pokic . . . infrequent visitor to school . . . usually seen with Hazel . . . chews gum . . . tiny package . . . DARLENE HANCOCK Dar Danbury Square . . blue Chevy Malibu, or Dodge fever? . . . any more tacks, Dar? . . . pep . . . contagious laugh . . . Basketball 2, Softball 2, Homecoming, Cake Sale. ELIZABETH HANNEQUIN Betty Jean Folksinging . . . easy to rattle . . . beautiful singing voice . . . shy? . . . long brown hair . . . keeps her feelings to her- self . . . future teacher. . . Drama Club 3. 4. Folksinging 3. 4. Pep Club 4. Chorus 3, 4, Car Wash. Junior Show, Junior-Senior Semi-Formal. Senior Prom, Class Night. JANE HARDISON Jane Rootbecr or Lemonade . . . Janie . . . Kcuka ... I give up! . . . flying . . . airplanes . . . flying ... oh. all right . . . letters to Pat . . . Lcn . . . A.F.S. 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Ring Committee, Latin Club 2, Language Club 3. Junior Show, Drama Club 2. Student Coun- cil 2, Senior Prom, Class Night, A.F.S. (Treasurer) 2, French Club 4. BARBARA HORNE Barb Somebody come with me . . . those faces ... but I don’t want to 90 home first. Val! . . . shy, but noisy . . . hide me . . . Maine . . . reads a lot . . . Cake Sale. REBECCA HULL Becky Chronic tardiness . . . susceptible laugh . . . Genung’s best customer . . . where’s the dent this week. Becky? . . . We gotta fet out of this place ... I got the car!!!! . . . reshmen Dance. Sophomore Ring Committee, Junior Show, Junior-Senior Semi-Formal. Junior Prom. Car Wash. Fresh- men Reception. Homecoming, Senior Prom, Class Night. CAROL HULTGREN Carol Nooooooooo, that’s not so . . . Sociology first period . . . looks like an angel but!!! . . . wild laugh . . . always talking and asking questions ... big smile . . . spinach . . . Nurses Club. HOLLY HURD Holly Jay . . . blonde hair . . . serious . . . happy . . . never forget Calc . . . how could ya? . . . trip to Netherlands . . . horses . . . sewing . . . Class Secretary 1, Drama Club 1, Junior Show. Student Council 3, 4. Car Wash, Cake Sale, Junior Prom. TERESA IZZO Terri Usually found in the next state . . . loves food . . . will try anything once . . . pep . . . personality . . . where’d ya get those eyes . . . Class President 1. Freshmen Dance. Cheerleading 1. 2, 3, 4. Car Wash. Junior Show. Junior-Senior Semi-Formal 3, 4. Junior Prom. Senior Prom, Class Night. IXJNNA JACKMAN Donna Busy ... always laughing . . . Hi . . . writes lots of letters . . . serious eyes . . . excitable! . . . sports enthusiast . . . Freshmen Dance. A.F.S. 1. 2. 3, 4. Latin Club 2. Language Club 3. Sophomore Ring Committee. Folksinging Club 3, 4, Student Council 1. 2. Junior Show. Junior-Senior Semi-Formal, Junior Prom Hockey 1. 2. 3. 4. Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4. Softball Manager 1. 2. 4. Volleyball 3. Senior Prom. Class Night. Na- tional Honor Society (Vice President). Class President 2. ROSEMARIE JACKMAN Rosemarie Oh that red hair and freckles . . . short stay in Florida . . DENNIS JANOFSKY Den Quiet, Jarowsky clown ... aw cripe . . . what a laff . . . crud .Student Council President . . . son of — a gun Earl the Perl . . . that ring’s too small Basketball 3. 4 Baseball 2. 3. 4. Student Council 1. (President) 4. Boys State Representative, P.T.S.A. member. Junior Show. CHESTER JANUTOLO Chef Hey. Janut . . Fords. Fords. Fords . . . jokes . . . guitarist . . . mirror in his locker . . . third period English . . . Renault forever Jeff . . . Detroit Wheel . . . Library Club 1. 2. 3. Freshmen Dance. Hockey 2. Junior Show. Car Wash. Senior Play, Folksinging 3, 4. DEBORAH RATAN Debbie Oscar . future nurse . . . talks with her hands . . . I’ve got so much to do . . . wedding bells ... 5. «ljlerSiF,ub 4 A FuS- 3’ Scnior Candy Sales. Homecoming. Senior Prom. Car Wash. Whos got the car? ... the Kelly freeze . . . What?!!! You’re kidding!!! . philosopher . . . fashionable dresser . . party goer? . . Captain Kelly of the B H.S.C.S. . Chccrlcading 1. 3. 4, Junior-Senior Semi-Formal. Junior Prom, r reshmen Reception, Junior Show. DFBORAH KNAPP Debbie Bob . always flirting ... a real crazy driver . . . not seen around school too often . . . constantly talking . . . those wild weekends . . . Cheerleading 3, Senior Prom, Junior Show. KENNETH KOLWICZ . Kenny Class-time sleeper? . . . basketball enthusiast ... the green thumb . . . seen with Paul . . . Hot Rambler . . . A V A. Club, Junior Show. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Car Wash, Football 2, Baseball 1, Homecoming, Junior-Senior Semi- Formal. CHRISTINA KOUSPOS . Chris Amcrico’s . . . seen with Karen and Roxanne . . . Junior Show Party . . . drama club . . . good things come in small packages Future teachers 1 Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Show. STEVEN KUNZ t Steve M ola’s House . . . found at Pat’s . . . clown . . . never in Future Teachers 1, Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Show. Senior' Play, Football 1. 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2. 4, Junior Show, Junior-Senior Semi-Formal. JUDITH LENT B __ . , . . . Jud Frank . . . always seen with Kathi . . . long brown hair . . . blue eyes . . . what’s gym without a black sweatshirt . . . always laughing . .. creative in art . . . Freshman Dance, Junior Show, Car Wash, Softball. Senior Prom Co-Chairman. ALFRED LEONARD . w A1 Alfie . . . usually found behind his glasses . . . McDonald s . . . unique wardrobe . . . hard worker . . . everybody’s friend .. . hey. Schwartz! . . . Peace .. . Senior Play, Car Wash. Folksinging Club 3, 4, Library Club 1, 2, 3, Junior Show, Homecoming. Class Night. RENATE LOP ATTA . Rena Her dream is a long-haired bell-bottomed world . . . purple guitar . . . wierd shoes . . . poetry . . . painted flowered glasses ... lavender. .. Library Club 1. Literary Magazine 3, Junior Prom 3, Junior Show, Drama Club 3. CAROLYN MARSTON Carolyn Usually in 161 or the G.P. . . . drama club . . . sense of humor . . . Senior Days Absent Award . . . always giggling . .. Drama Club 1. 2. 3, 4, Library 1, 2, Senior Play, Views VI 4. ROBERT McCarthy Bob Not a worry has he . . . gay-hearted . . . New York . . . Nails . . . basketball fan . . . always late . . . Basketball 1,2, 3, Football 1,2, 3, Baseball 1, 2. Junior Show, Senior Play. VIRGINIA McKEEN Ginny Great Guitarist . . . Blues Affair . . . I’ll do it tomorrow . . . funny faces . . . groovy . . . England in September . . . Hey, Val. . . ROXANNE MEDINA Roxanne Pretty eyes and a great big smile . . . usually seen with Karen and Chris . . . future beautician . . . watch out for that temper ... a great friend to have . . . Drama Club, Library Club, Junior Show. JAMES MENTI Jim Camera bug . . . Terry Lumber man . . . black VW . . . don’t move! hold everything! . . . class clown . . wild dancer . . . good worker if it isn’t school work . . . parking lot painter Senior Bonfire (Chairman). Football Manager 1, 2, Work Experience 4, Yearbook 4, Senior Play, Junior Show. Senior Prom, Homecoming. RAYMOND MOELER Ray Schwartz . . . what a nose! . . . hails from Yonkers . . . Get out! . . . found out Buicks don’t get along with snow- banks . . . Football 3, 4, Junior Show. Reveille 4, Homecoming. THOMAS MOLA Mole Maple Avenue field . . . Sunset Hill stop sign ... Mr. Du- Blois’ chemistry class . . . Sherwood Isle . . let the good times roll . . . Hey Mr. DcMille. these kids are off the walls! . . . Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4, Baseball 2, Junior Prom. EUGENE MONTESI Skip Carefree . . . always smiling . . . oh. that laugh . . . clown . . . friendly . . . one of those cheerleaders . . . singing in the halls . . . JOYCE MORTON Joyce Bronx . . . arc vou kidding? . . . Madame Prez . . . deceptive quietness . . . first period study hall . . . Junior Show. Junior Prom. Pep Club President 4. Future Nurses Club (Secretary), Freshmen Reception. Senior Play, Senior Prom. KAREN MULLANEY Karen A year in Australia . . . Mr. Janesky’s side kick ... ice cream sandwiches . . . Dustin Hoffman — he’s beautiful! . . . future marine biologist . . . Hockev 1. Basketball 1. Cheerieadine 2. 3. Sophomore Ring Committee. Drama Club 2. A.F.S. 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, Senior Prom, Latin Club 2. DANIEL MURKI.AND Murk J.D. . . . often seen at end of cross countrv running line . . . odd sense of humor . . . messed up Galileo’s experiment . . . vollcvball penalty . . . Charles (Murk) DcGaulle . . . Cross Countrv 1. 2. 3. 4. Track 1. 4. Baseball 3, Debate Club 1, Chess Club 3, Student Council 3, Hockey 2, 3. 4. VERONICA NARDINE Roni Hitler! . . . Frankly speaking . . . athletic . . . quick wit . . . dccentivelv apathetic . . . Hockcv 1. 2. 3. 4. Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. Softball 1, 2, 3, Junior Show, French Club 4, A.F.S. 3. KATHI NOURSE Kathi Nutrient kid . . . carefully groomed ... the “eyes” have it . . . reserved . . . feminine . . . DIANE OLIVEIRA Diane Basketball Manager . . . Danbury Hospital's gain . . . Mr. Tarrant’s 7th period class . . . great personality . . . always has something to say .. . Cake Sales 4. Work Experience. KATHLEEN O’SHEA Kathy Always at the office ... can I go to my car for a minute? ... I don’t care . . .1 hate my job . . . there is that certain person . . . Freshman Dance, Senior Prom, Class Night. KAREN PACCA , . Karen Amcrico . . . hairstyles . . . Portugal . . found with Chris . .. independent ideas. . . Drama Club 1, 2, 3, Nurse Club 1. Junior Show. JOSEPHINE PAGAN Jo Long hair . . . Qui je parle francais ... I think . . yea, sure . . . Junior Show Dragon . . . peppy . . . Hiya, little one . . . sure, Jo .. . _ Basketball 1, Softball 1. Junior Show. A.F.S., Junior Prom, Student Council 3. 4. Junior-Senior Semi-Formal, Pep Club 4, Class Night, French Club (Vice President) 4. JOYCE PANCOTTI _ Joyce Gift of the Italians — big mouth . . . fun . . . Temper of the Irish . . . Are you sick? . . . Cheerleading 1, 4, Junior Show, Senior Prom. Senior Play, Class Night. GARY PECK Gary Hot motorbike . . . hard worker . . . great with Bethel Police . . . seen at Friendly’s . . . crash helmet and yellow sun- glasses . . . JARED PEARLMAN Jared Intelligent . . . quiet . . . can usually be found at Friendly’s . . . hard to rattle . . . and soft spoken until there is something to say . . . WILLIAM PERRY Bill Track star . . . Volvo buyer . . . broadjump record holder . . . the reason why teachers go gray! . . . sunglasses . . . Lakeview Inn . . . Drama Club 1, Cross Country 1, 2. Indoor Track 2, 3, 4. Football 4. Basketball 1. Outdoor Track 1, 2. 3, 4. Junior Show, Junior-Senior Semi-Formal, Class Vice President 4. DONNA PERUSSE Donna Pickles . . . stubborn . . . parties . . . excitable . . . freckles . . . goal is success . . . Basketball 1, 2. 3. Softball 1, 2. A.F.S. 1, 2. Student Council 2. 3, Reveille 4. Junior Show, Junior Prom, Freshmen Recep- tion, Homecoming, Senior Prom. MONICA POTVIN Monic Vermont . . . Hiya! . . . Yeah . . . Trig, class . . Blue Jay’s . . . loads of books . . . always heard . . . Black Eye . . . Field Hockey 3, 4. Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. Volleyball 3. 4, Softball 2. Future Teachers Club 1. 2. Drama Club 3, French Club 4. Pep Club 4. Junior-Senior Semi-Formal. Car Wash, Junior Show. Homecoming, Senior Prom, Class Treasurer 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, 4. DEBORAH POWELL Debbie Arthur who? . . . Muffin . . . Animal Hill ... Is there a doctor in the house? . . . dimples . . . moose . . . Cheerleading 2, 3, 4. Junior Show. Junior Prom. Senior Prom, Car Wash. Homecoming, Reveille 4, Chorus 4. Views VI 4, Class Night. VALERIE PRODOTI Val That Chevy . . . always happy ... the locker . . . How many did you have in that car? . . . you won’t believe it . . . those dance steps . . . oh. my goodness . . . Freshmen Dance. Cake Sale, Freshmen Reception, Junior Show, Senior Prom. BETSY REEDY Betsy Maryland . . . Bets . . . but look . . . theories on education . . . social conscience . . . town librarian . . . friendly . . . Basketball 3. Volleyball 3, 4, A.F.S. 3, Language Club 3, Homecoming, Class Night. JEFFREY REICHARD Jeff Pam . . . teacher’s headache . . . often seen in the halls . . . seldom in classes ... got the T-bird running . . . Football 1. LINDA ROBERTS Lyn Gift of gab . . . neat dresser . . . Pepi . . . I’ve got to pick up Don! . . . Do blondes have more fun? . . . Student Council 2. Junior Show. Junior Prom. A.F.S. 3, 4, Freshmen Reception, Peo Club 4. Homecoming, Class Secre- tary 4. Junior-Senior Semi-Formal, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2. CYNTHIA ROYSTFR Cynthia Quiet . . . found at Bethel Public Library ... It was really a riot . . . The Hillman . . . reserved . . . Work Experience. SALVADOR SALGADO Sal Boss Blues . . . drums . . . boooie beat . . . talkative . . . Mooses . . . bell bottoms . . . Wow . . . Pretty Neat . . . Really???? . . . Freshmen Dance. Football 1. Car Club. Band. Basketball 2. Junior Show, Drama 4. MARY SANFORD Mary Oh Boy! . . . Man! . . . Yeah? . . . smiling . . . sparkling eves . . . Roval Guardsmen gun twirler . . . Hockev 2. 3 4 B ketball 1, 2, 3. 4. Softball 2, 3, Student Council 3, Cheerleading 4 ANNE SPAGNOLO Anne Drama Club ... the Bronx to Conn. . . . Carol Burnett! . . . the gap ... the purple cape . . . Drama Club 4, Junior Show, Future Nurses Club (Treasurer) 4, Ice Skating Club 3. GALE SPILLER Gale Bradlecs . . . dimples . . . lots to talk about . . . she bubbles over with laughter . . . future model . . . Basketball 1, Car Wash, Junior Prom. DONALD STA1B Don Tall and handsome . . . always with Lyn . . . I’ll do tomorrow what I didn’t do today . . . don’t rock the boat . . . Basketball 1, Work Experience, Junior Prom, Junior Show, Car Wash, Junior-Senior Semi-Formal, Senior Prom. NINA STIETZEL Stietz That poor green VW . . . Junior Days Absent Award . . . who’s got the car tonight?? . . . never without a smile or a joke . . . Junior Show, Homecoming, Freshmen Reception, Volleyball 3. FRANK STREETER Frank Volkswagen . . . quiet . . . lone ranger ... a late arrival . . . boots . . . ROBERT SUTTON Sut The old man . . . football . . . sportsminded . . . polite . . . LeVangie’s right hand man? . . . quiet . . . Baseball 2, Cross Country 3, Basketball 3. 4, Football 4. Track Statistician 4, Car Wash. JOAN SWIFT HENNION Joan Hails from Immaculate . . . Our car broke down Mr. Fives!!! . . . One of Our Pathmark girls . . . One of the brides . . . MICHAEL TALLENT Mike Object of Green and LeVangie dating service . . . Aspergum . . . golden glove . . . cranberries . . . Why couldn’t it be this way Mr. Forster? . . . Opel “Kadiddle’’ . . . National Honor Society (Treasurer). Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Chess Club. ELAINE TESTANERO Elaine Quiet . . . Typing II sixth period . . . Bradlecs . . . reserved . . . always with Cynthia .. . Work Experience. LEONARD UZWIAK Lenny Life Guard . . . “Oozwhee” . . . Don’t slice the bologna side- ways! . . . dry sense of humor . . . Cross Country 1, 2, 3. 4. Indoor Track 3, 4, Outdoor Track 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4. LOUIS VALLEE Louie Hard worker . . . great impersonations of W. C. Fields and Liberace . . . Hey. I got a joke for you . . . Chevy man . . . everyone’s friend . . . Work Experience 1, 2, 3, 4. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA VIGUE Pat Where do you get those crazy jokes? ... All the nice com- ments about English class . . . quiet . . . late arriver . . . Work Experience. SUSAN WAKELING Sue Stately stature . . . blonde hair . . . very shy . . . The Village . . . bell bottoms . . . scarves . . . pop rock . . . bare feet . . . Drama Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Student Council 2. Future Nurses Club 2, 3, Junior-Senior Semi-Formal, Homecoming, Freshmen Reception. WILLIAM WIEDL Weed Flying? . . . accident prone — in the air or on the ground . . . 1962 Chevy Impala . . . bicyclist . . . citizen’s arrest . . . Buddha... Baseball 4. Manager 3. Football Statistician 4, Library Club 1. 2, 3, Homecoming, Chess Club 3. EUNICE WILLIAMS Ivy Originally from New York . . . theocracy . . . Jazz and Latin . . . Art . . . painted Scotch bottles . . . silver brace- lets . . . Future Nurses Club 1. (Vice President) 2, (President) 3, 4, Junior Show. Cake Sale. Chorus 3. Basketball 4. Senior Play, Class Night. LINDA WOLK Linda Cosmopolitan . . . deep in thought ... If it turns you on, do it ... my “Tiny tears wig ... big rings . . . A.F.S. 4. Basketball 3. Senior Play. Senior Prom. Class Night, Student Council 4. Junior-Senior Semi-Formal. Junior Show, Homecoming. Freshman Reception. LYNN WOOD NEWTON Lynn Woody . . . gullible . . . Cafeteria Comedian . . . always laugh- ing .. . Really? . . . Dicky! . . . yes. Lynn, the moon is really made of cheese . . . Junior Show, Student Council 3. NORMA WOOD Norma The sweetest voice . . . sincere friendliness to all . . . enthusi- astic cheerleader . . . Stan’s . . . constant happy smile . . . Cheerleading 1. 2. 3. Junior Show. Student Council. KARFN YOVINO Karen Work Study . . freckles . . . loves music . . . McHale’s Navy . . . long brown hair . . . Junior Show. Junior-Senior Semi-Formal. Junior Prom. Senior Prom. Freshmen Reception. Drama Club 4. Library Club 1. Class Will CHERYL ALLING lives her pearl necklace to Chris Farris. MURIEL ARNOLD leaves her pea coat to Dorothy Bonnabeau. RICHARD BABCOCK leaves his thumbtacks to Mr. LeVangie. RICHARD BALDELLI leaves his Corvair to Bob Cooper. PAUL BARTRAM leaves his Cossack hat to Khruschev. THOMAS BECKETT leaves his Playboy” magazines to Mr. Perl- man. PATRICIA BEDIENT leaves her switchboard to Mrs. Tower- LYNNE BENEDICT leaves her clarinet to Linda Settani. PETER BENNETT leaves his calloused thumb to Alan Chapman. WILLIAM BENZING leaves his baseball wiggle to Billy Carr. KENNETH BERG leaves his Herman Hesse books to Mr. Shail. HENRY BESSETTE leaves his shirt tails out. DORIS BISAILLON leaves her sweetheart straws to Barb Spiller. VALERIE BLAZKA leaves her Calc homework to anyone who can find it. KEVIN BOHAN leaves quietly. MAGARITA BOR DON leaves for Paraguay. STEVEN BRAUN leaves his skis to Mike Walsh. PAUL BURNS leaves his philosophy of life to Dave Bolser. JUDITH CAMPBELL leaves still owing an absent note. BONNIE CARR leaves her blue plastic straw pocketbook to Jeanne Brenn. SUSAN CARROLL leaves her blonde hair to Laura Jack. CHERYL CASS leaves her white Valiant to the junk man. DIANE CLADY leaves the Pantry Pride- BRUCE CLARK leaves looking for a ride. LYNN CLARK leaves still flirting. PATRICIA CLARKE leaves her owl glasses to Shelley Jaques. BEVERLY CLARKSON leaves to mail a letter to a guy in the Air Force. KEVIN CLEARY leaves his nomination speech to Goldie. JO ANNE COFFEY leaves her collies to Carol Balias. RICHARD CONNELL leaves his baseball cap to Charlie Brown. JEAN CORRIGAN leaves her dimples to Miss Greene. JUDY DANUSZAR leaves her basketball Bartholomew to Flo Perry. RONALD DeBRUYN leaves with Chet Janutolo’s car magazine. CHARLES DeSANTIS leaves his blue Corvair to Harry Leen. JAMES DEVENDORF leaves happily. DAVID DRUMM leaves his height to Jimmy Purdy. SUSAN EDMOND leaves her Camaro to Sue Mott. DONALD ERICKSON leaves his psychodelic socks to Bob Turnage. LINDA FERGUSON leaves still explaining. JOHN FERRY leaves his peanuts to the Gaucho cookie man. GARY FIELD leaves his trip to Albany to Bill Cosci. STEPHEN FINGER leaves his big vocabulary” to Randy Faust- KAY FLEWWELLIN leaves her Southern accent to Kathy Lun- debjerg. RICHARD FORD leaves his track shoes to Tom Wild. PATRICIA FOSHAY leaves her wardrobe to Nancy Forbes. BRUCE FOSTER leaves his fuel cell to Mr. Perlman. DARLENE FURBUSH leaves with a good excuse. JOAN GAFFNEY leaves her camping equipment to Karen Lun- debjerg. NANCY GALLANT leaves her hairbrush to Anne Marie Pollard. CHRISTOPHER GANLEY leaves his tuba to Rick Hawley. HAZEL GANZER leaves without an incomplete. GARY GASS leaves his absentee notes to Mrs. Knight. CHARLENE GILLOTTI leaves her gold bangle bracelet to Kaye Henry. PATRICE GILLOTTI leaves her Friendly you bet we are” signs to Karen Mannion. RICHARD GILLOTTI leaves from the Bethel Food Market to the First National. VICTORIA GODFREY leaves her paint brush to Donna Swanson. CHERYL GOWDY REYNOLDS leaves her wedding dress to Cindy Brown. LORRAINE GULLA leaves with Mr. Tarrant still looking for her. DARLENE HANCOCK leaves and silence reigns. ELIZABETH HANNEQUIN leaves the Folksinging Club to Vir- ginia Powell. JANE HARDISON leaves her pilot’s license to Ron Dardis. JOAN SWIFT HENION leaves after third period English. 54 BARBARA HORNE leaves her paperbacks to Linda Beers. REBECCA HULL leaves her tardy slips to Mrs. Brawley. CAROL HULTGREN leaves still arguing with Charlene Gillotti. HOLLY HURD leaves for the Netherlands. TERRI IZZO leaves for who knows where. DONNA JACKMAN leaves her report card to Ann Marie Baiad. ROSEMARIE JACKMAN leaves her red hair to Linda ftlacDonald. DENNIS JANOFSKY leaves his car wax to Jerry Hyde. CHESTER JANUTOLO leaves for Greenfield Village. DEBORAH KATAN leaves her engagement ring to Carol Pepin. ELLEN KELLY leaves her cheerleading uniform to the next captain. DEBORAH KNAPP leaves her yellow ski parka to Marilyn Mc- Carthy. KENNETH KOLWICZ leaves his sister-in-law to the Guidance Department- CHRISTINA KOUSPOS leaves her height to Pat Walsh. STEVEN KUNZ leaves his saddle shoes to Ricky Hulswit. JUDITH LENT leaves her copy of the Hobbit to Tolkien. ALFRED LEONARD leaves his good guy sweat shirt to Alan Atkinson. RENA LOP ATT A leaves her rolls of film to another shutter bug. CAROLYN MARSTON leaves her attendance record to Diane Gill. VIRGINIA McKEEN leaves her musical abilities to Nancy Janutolo. ROXANNE MEDINA leaves looking for hairspray and rollers. JAMES MENTI leaves his cameras to Jay Wilson. RAYMOND MOERLER leaves louder than he arrives. EUGENE MONTESI leaves his dancing ability to Marty Lawlor. JOYCE MORTON leaves the Pep Club to Marsha Potvin. KAREN MULLANEY leaves her accent to the next A.F.S. student. DANIEL MURKLAND leaves his hockey puck to Dave Bolser. VERONICA NARDINE leaves her class ring to Nancy Reedy. DIANA OLIVEIRA leaves still talking about the Pathmark- KATHLEEN O’SHEA leaves her job at the Guidance Office to Cindy Thompson. KAREN PACCA leaves her many different hairstyles to Mrs. Stan- dish. JOSEPHINE PAGAN leaves her dragon costume to Barb Bernd. JOYCE PANCOTTI leaves for airline stewardess school. JARED PEARLMAN leaves his yearbook picture to Miss Lynch. GARY PECK leaves his motorcycle to Leo Made. WILLIAM PERRY leaves for his job as lifeguard at Meckauer. DONNA PERUSSE leaves her striped T-shirt to Sharon Trowbridge. MONICA POTVIN leaves her hard bound French dictionary to Cindy Menegay. DEBORAH POWELL leaves her crutch to a careless cheerleader. VALERIE PRODOTI leaves her long black hair to Angi Wagner. BETSY REEDY leves her conscience of society to Keith Court- way. JEFFREY REICHARD leaves his trips to Danbury to Chuck Paul. LINDA ROBERTS leaves her many different pairs of shoes to Bev Hanzelko. CYNTHIA ROYSTER leaves for Berkley Secretarial School. MARY SANFORD leaves her rifle for the Royal Guardsmen. ANNE SPAGNOLO leaves her purple velvet cape to Judy Lendaro- GALE SPILLER leaves her gum wrappers in a desk in Room 323. DONALD STAIB leaves with Rich Babcock for the Navy. NINA STIETZEL leaves her sense of humor to Diane Cyr. FRANK STREETER leaves his cowboy boots to Bobby Schnabel. ROBERT SUTTON leaves his scorebooks to Debby Norton. MICHAEL TALLENT leaves his golden glove to Danny Falls. ELAINE TESTANERO leaves her tranquility to Mary Ann Hanne- quin. LEONARD UZWIAK leaves his percipitron to Mr. Forster. LEWIS VALLEE leaves his industriousness to Gregg Patti. PATRICIA VIGUE leaves her uniforms to a hospital worker. SUSAN WAKELING leaves her rings to Barb Johnson. WILLIAM WIEDL leaves his bike to Bob Benzing. IVY WILLIAMS leaves her striped bag to Jan Reichard. LINDA WOLK leaves her curly wig to Irene Olmstead. LYNN WOOD NEWTON leaves her place in the Senior Class next year to her brother Don. NORMA WOOD leaves her cheerfulness to Joan Hancock. KAREN YOVINO leaves her rock music to Jane Carizzo. SALVADOR SALGADO leaves his long hair to Mr- Green to go with his sideburns. THOMAS MOLA leaves his beard to go along with Mr. Green’s long hair and sideburns. ROBERT McCARTHY leaves his moustache to go along with Mr. Green’s long hair, sideburns, and beard. 55 WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF... CHERYL ALLING never met Joe Avanzato? MUR ARNOLD answered the first time someone asked her a question? RICH BABCOCK never lost his temper? RICH BALDELLI lost his umbrella and bowler? PAUL BARTRAM thought about anything other than sports? TOM BECKETT didn't get on the teachers’ nerves? PAT BEDIENT knew all the answers to the questions she asks? LYNNE BENEDICT wasn't a good actress? PETE BENNETT got a crew cut? BILL BENZING caught a fish in his pool? KEN BERG really got to go to school in England? HENRY BESSETTE couldn't fix a stage set? DORIS BISAILLON couldn’t run the memeographing ma- chine? VAL BLAZKA didn't flirt? KEVIN BOHAN had been with us for the whole four years? MARGARITA BORD0N never came to Bethel? STEVE BRAUN didn’t have so many underclassmen ad- mirers? PAUL BURNS liked competition? JUDIE CAMPBELL wasn't so peppy? BONNIE CARR wasn't such a good class worker? SUSAN CARROLL went bald? CHERYL CASS stopped talking? DIANE CLADY didn’t help in the cafeteria? BRUCE CLARK didn’t have his weekends? LYNN CLARK stopped flirting? PAT CLARKE knew the cheers? BEV CLARKSON didn’t go to Florida? KEVIN CLEARY didn’t know how to foul? JO ANNE COFFEY fainted at the sight of blood? RICKY CONNELL lost his ’’noodles’’? JEAN CORRIGAN loved her English Class? JUDY DANUSZAR didn’t have her appendix taken out? RON DeBRUYN did his homework? CHARLIE DeSANTIS lost his sideburns? JIMMY DEVENDORF’s freckles ever faded? DAVID DRUMM was 4T1 ? SUE EDMOND didn’t have a Camaro? DON ERICKSON lost his physco-socks? LINDA FERGUSON didn’t have a distinctive walk? JOHN FERRY got through a day without arguing with Jo? GARY FIELD lost his hot Rambler? STEVE FINGER ever lost his spats? KAY FLEWWELLIN didn’t have her Southern accent? RICH FORD was Alley Alligator? PAT FOSHAY didn’t have a new car? BRUCE FOSTER hated science? DARLENE FURBUSH couldn’t think of a good excuse? JOAN GAFFNEY was washed out to sea at Cape Hatteras? NANCY GALLANT kept her natural hair color? CHRIS GANLEY didn’t have diapers? HAZEL GANZER had seven straight classes? GARY GASS ever had a legitimate excuse from home? CHARLENE GILLOTTI didn’t argue about everything? PAT GILLOTTI didn’t like England? RICHARD GILLOTTI wasn’t so shy? VICKY GODFREY was conservative? CHERYL GOWDY REYNOLDS was on time for anything? LORRIE GULLA was ever heard? DARLENE HANCOCK didn’t write to service guys? ELIZABETH HANNEQUIN couldn’t carry a tune? JANE HARDISON'S plane was hijacked? BARB HORNE didn’t read her paperback books during English? BECKY HULL wasn’t tardy for homeroom? CAROL HULTGREN didn’t have that Irish temper? HOLLY HURD never asked Mr. Forster a question? TERRI IZZO loved math? DONNA JACKMAN ever got a F? ROSEMARIE JACKMAN didn’t take her trips to Newtown on weekends? DENNIS JANOFSKY was ever serious? CHET JANUTOLO lost his guitar? DEBBIE KATAN didn’t work at the hospital? ELLEN KELLY was camera shy? DEBBIE KNAPP kept quiet for 15 minutes? KEN KOLWICZ ever skipped class? CHRIS KOUSPOS was 6'3 ? STEVE KUNZ ever did his English homework? JUDY LENT didn’t meet Frank? AL LEONARD lost his peace symbol? RENA LOPATTA never heard of A1 Kooper? CAROLYN MARSTON wasn’t looking for Mr. Shail? BOB MCCARTHY ever came to school? VIRGINIA McKEEN was traditional? ROXANNE MEDINA never worked at Friendly’s? JIMMY MENTI lost his camera? RAY MOERLER didn’t get stuck in that snow bank? TOM MOLA wasn’t singing all the time? SKIP MONTESI didn't sleep in Sociology? JOYCE MORTON liked first period study hall? KAREN MULLANEY didn’t go to Australia? DAN MURKLAND could finish a Big Mac? RONI NARDINE swallowed her gum? GEORGE NEAMI ever got enough rest? KATHI NOURSE’s car ever started? DIANE OLIVEIRA didn’t work at Danbury Hospital? KATHY O’SHEA ever had any classes? KAREN PACCA forgot to set her hair? JO PAGAN ever grew? JOYCE PANCOTTI never skipped seventh period? JARED PEARLMAN ever hurried anywhere? GARY PECK rolled his motorcycle? BILL PERRY went to Physics five days in a row? DONNA PERUSSE didn’t audit classes? MONICA POTVIN stuffed Art Terry? DEBBIE POWELL could cheer a game without getting hurt? VAL PRODOTI cut her hair? BETSY REEDY ever agreed with Mr. LeVangie? JEFF REICHARD wasn’t a ham? LINDA ROBERTS never met Don? CYNTHIA ROYSTER didn’t run stopsigns on snowy morn- ings? MARY SANFORD hated sports? SAL SALGADO didn’t graduate this year? ANNE SPAGNOLO ran out of opinions? GALE SPILLER lost her voice? DON STAIB ever came to school for a full day? NINA STIETZEL didn’t have the nickel for gum? FRANK STREETER ever shouted? BOB SUTTON didn't know where the gym was? JOAN SWIFT HENNION hadn’t transferred from Imacu- late? MIKE TALLENT choked on his aspergum? ELAINE TESTANERO ever spoke out in class? LEN UZWIAK liked Sociology? LEWIS VALLEE didn’t work so hard? PATRICIA VIGUE ever got noisey? SUE WAKELING missed a trip to the Village? BILL WIEDL passed the National Defensive Driving Test? IVY WILLIAMS couldn’t draw? LINDA WOLK didn’t shop at Orbach’s? LYNN WOOD NEWTON didn’t have a ready smile? NORMA WOOD didn’t wear blue? KAREN YOVINO went to all of her classes? BEST DANCERS: Ivy Williams, Skip Montesi MOST MUSICAL Lynne Benedict, Peter Bennett SUPERLATIVES MOST ARTISTIC: Ivy Williams, Chet Janutolo MOST INTELLIGENT Betsy Reedy, Mike Tallent MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Donna Jackman, Mike Tallent 59 MOST COMICAL: Darlene Hancock, ChrisGanley BEST GIRL DRIVER: Debbie Powell BEST DRESSED GIRL: Ellen Kelly MOST POPULAR: Pat Clarke, Jimmy Menti 61 CLASS SUPERLATIVES MOST COLLEGIATE Debby Powell Richard Ford MOST ROMANTIC Linda Roberts Don Staib MOST DEPENDABLE Donna Jackman Chet Janutolo MOST MASCULINE Bill Perry MOST FEMININE Linda Roberts MOST FUN TO BE WITH Pat Clarke Chris Ganley MOST AMBITIOUS Monica Potvin Chet Janutolo MOST ORIGINAL Ivy Williams Ai Leonard MOST SINCERE Holly Hurd Mike Tallent MOST THOUGHTFUL Jo-Anne Coffey Chet Janutolo MOST PESSIMISTIC Debby Powell Gary Gass MOST OPTIMISTIC Anne Spagnolo Chris Ganley MOST SHY Elaine Testanero Mike Tallent MOST ATHLETIC Roni Nardine J im Devendorf MOST CHEERFUL Jo-Anne Coffey Chris Ganley MOST MISCHIEVOUS Nina Stietzel Steve Kunz CLASS BLUFF Linda Wolk Bill Perry CLASS CLOWN Darlene Hancock Chris Ganley CLASS TEASE Nina Stietzel Steve Kunz CUTEST Norma Wood Henry Bessette QUIETEST Elaine Testanero Mike Tallent NOISIEST Darlene Hancock Chris Ganley EASIEST TO RATTLE Darlene Hancock Tom Mola Bill Wiedl HARDEST TO RATTLE Jo-Anne Coffey Chris Ganley Ken Kolwicz FIRST TO MARRY Cheryl Gowdy Jim Devendorf LAST TO MARRY Carolyn Marston Bill Wiedl MAN HATER Roni Nardine WOMAN HATER Bob Sutton Paul Bartram BOOKWORM Betsy Reedy David Drumm BUSIEST Donna Jackman Chet Janutolo BLUSHER Sue Wakeling Richard Ford BEST NATURED Norma Wood Chris Ganley BEST PHYSIQUE Bill Perry BEST FIGURE Becky Hull BEST LEGS Becky Hull Richard Ford BEST SMILE Becky Hull Jim Menti BEST NOSE Norma Wood Richard Ford BEST EYES Darlene Furbush Henry Bessette BEST HAIR Sue Carroll Richard Ford BEST HEIGHT Debby Powell Pete Bennett CLASS FAVORITES TEACHER Mrs. Brawley HIGH SCHOOL Bethel COLOR Blue FOOD Pizza SPORT Football CIGARETTES Marlboro PASTIME Parking CAR ... . Volkswagen Triumph FEMALE SINGER Dionne Warwick MALE SINGER Jimmy Hendrix VOCAL GROUP The Cream The Beatles INSTRUMENTAL GROUP Herb Alpert The Tijuana Brass ACTOR Paul Newman ACTRESS Julie Andrews BOOK Valley Of The Dolls AUTHOR John Steinbeck BASEBALL TEAM Boston Red Sox MOVIE The Graduate SEASON Summer T.V. SHOW Rowan Martin’s Laugh-In SONG Turn Around Look At Me CANDY Hershey Bar NIGHT SPOT Friendly’s RADIO PROGRAM WABC DRINK ........................................ Coke 62 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Seated: Linda Roberts, Secretary; Pat Clarke, President; Bill Perry, Vice President, Standing: Carol Brawley, Class Advisor; Richard Ford, Treasurer. SCHOOL SONG” Stanza I Here’s to our High School! Long may she live! Steadfast devotion To her we’ll give And for her glory and honor Ever we’ll sing Until the echoes around shall ring Rah! Rah! Rah! Stanza III When years shall speed us Far, far way Loyal to High School Ever we’ll stay For we shall always remember Friends staunch and true To Alma Mater all honor due! Rah! Rah! Rah! Stanza II Fearless and strong Stanza IV We’ll fight for her fame! Sturdy and loyal Work for her name Never give in We’re here to win; With courage brave We push ahead to victory. Chorus So ring out a cheer For the old Bethel High Every man will do his best To conquer or die! We fight for victory! We fight for victory! We fight for victory! And B.H.S. forever. Long hours of pleasure we owe to thee Service unending our lives will be So join in song, the cheers prolong! From strength to strength We follow on to victory. Words by Ester Garvin. B.H.S. 1911 Music to tune of Wesleyan Victory March. CLASS The early 1950’s brought forth into the world the mem- bers of the greatest class of all time — the Class of 1969. Largely uneventful childhoods gave way to the turning point in our lives — 1965 and the beginning of our Freshman year. In our Freshman year there were many new things for us to explore and everything became a challenge. The year began with our Freshman Reception. The seemingly un- merciful torture by the Class of 1965 made us vow to give the Class of 1972 the most unbelievable reception possible. The main event of Freshman year, a dance, was a social success, and financial disaster. When our Sophomore year began we felt more sure of ourselves; after all, we had a year’s experience behind us. This year brought biology classes with disections, geometry in the sugar shacks” and a bit more rapport with upper- classmen, and for many, drivers licenses. Our main project of the year was to design a class ring. Somehow, we made it through the year without too many hardships- Our Junior year held cherished moments. We held our first car wash, cake sale, the Junior-Senior Semi-Formal, and had the courage to revive a forgotten Bethel High tradition, the Junior Show. Journey Through Time With The Class of ’69” was our crowning achievement. A 250 pound baby in diapers, a great imitation of Carol Burnett’s washwoman routine, and a broken teacher’s room window contributed to 64 HISTORY the great fiasco. It was during our Junior year that Mrs. Brawley joined us as advisor. She pulled us through many sticky situations, and without her we never would have made it. Our Junior Prom was a beautiful way to end the year. The following September we finally entered our almighty Senior year. This was what we had waited for. Our turn came to be the rough, tough, important Seniors. We started off our year with a very gooey Freshman Reception which almost ended in disaster. Next came the Semi-Formal with the theme that shocked everyone — Psychedelic Christmas. This was followed by our Senior Play. As usual we were behind schedule, but working under pressure always seemed to produce the best results. It was about this time that the college acceptances slowly drifted in and permanent jobs were being sought. The busy spring included our final burst of fund raising schemes such as a cake sale, car wash, and a car show. We finally paid our dues and began to anticipate the Prom, Class Night, and Graduation. June 19th was the big night with the Exchange Club providing our evening 'til dawn party. With graduation we find ourselves on our own and our future depends on how well we can adapt ourselves to a changing society. We may join many groups or clubs in the future but we will always feel a loyalty to the Class of 1969 and B.H.S. as we finally leave the doors of One School Street. 65 r m w During our illustrious careers as students of Bethel High, we were forced to seek additional funds to make our Senior year easier. We attempted to raise money by writing, producing and performing a show that would hopefully be entertaining. Our big entrance in- to the field of acting was received with mixed emo- tions. In spite of such hardships as having one of the stars fall through the teachers’ room window and being stuck in Katonah, New York, on the night of dress rehearsal, we managed to put on a show that no one is likely to forget. Besides turning out to be a really funny show which even had some organization, it was also a tremendous financial success. That is a camera, isn’t it??” uouldXfmf tteouyN UMOOi J -i -1—4. TH6 jyM ior SUO t «F Ooops! My suspenders broke! . . . and Alfred did. Cheerios give you go! You said come as you are; so here I am! I’ve heard of dragon mouths, but this is ridiculous! It seems like only yesterday we were preparing for our first formal dance- Hawaiian Nights was the chosen theme and palm trees, sand, seashells and pineapples set the mood of a rustic Hawaiian village com- plete with our own volcano. After all, what’s Hawaii without a volcano! The mood was bright and excit- ing and the Boss Blues fit the occasion perfectly. Freshman servers dressed as native Hawaiians, complete with grass skirts, added to the atmosphere. A large crowd turned out to enjoy the festivities in a world that seemed as real as Hawaii itself. The Junior Prom is something we will always remember — not only Hawaiian Nights but a feeling of growing up, a sense of belonging as you mingled with your classmates. This is what our prom meant to us. 73 The Class of ’69 Cleans up With a JUNIOR CAR WASH! 74 BONFIRE RALLY opens the football season before Bethel versus New Milford game Fireman, save my child! If sardines can do it, so can we! Your money or your life! FRESHMAN RECEPTION Every September the graduating class plays a popular game called get the Freshmen.” The first few weeks of school you can find Freshmen hiding almost anywhere trying to escape the wrath of the Senior Class. We un- burdened all our frustrations at the Freshman Reception. The Freshman Reception was to what every true blooded Senior looked forward. He could now legally take revenge on the Freshmen. Whipped cream, eggs and molasses turned the gym into a nightmare, not to mention what it did to the Freshmen! It seemed so funny for us to be there initiating Freshmen, when only three years earlier we had been the victims. Everyone understands, of course, that it was all in fun and we don’t know anyone who would rather have been left out of the reception for the world. A typical day at the Mosque. You call this a harum? I don't want to look anyway. A freshman sundae with wl cream, please. I waited four years for this! Ha, Ha, you missed me! Anyone for scrambled eggs? HOMECOMING You pull my tail one more time and I’ll claw you. Muneca waves Bethel to victory. Sing out for victory! This year saw the beginning of what we hope will be an annual event at B.H.S.: Homecoming. Parades, floats, football game and a dance highlighted the weekend. Seniors will always remember this affair fondly because our long hours of work were rewarded when our float won first prize. How disappointed we were when our prize winning float, left outside over night, was com- pletely drenched! Many of us will remember the frozen feet while working in Dave Drumm's garage for hours making thousands of crepe paper flowers. Thanks to the Juniors we can also remember soaped windows. The dance Saturday night saw the crowning of Maria Cyr and Calvin Coker, representatives of the Library Club, as King and Queen. For everyone it was a weekend to remember- If the classes after us will carry on the tradition and make Homecoming an annual affair at B.H.S., it will be fun for us to attend in years to come. David's dream comes true. Look what Santa found in his stocking! JUNIOR-SENIOR SEMI-FORMAL This year’s semi-formal will probably go down in history at B.H.S. We broke the old tradition and went completely modern. Psychedelic Christmas” was the theme and the decorations ranged from flashing mirrors to multi-colored lights. It was one of the brightest affairs with girls wearing shiny mini dresses and stockings that glittered in the dark. The New Joy provided rock music that was completely in tune with the setting. The evening was highlighted with a visit from St. Nicholas and the crowning of our queens, Senior Pat Clarke and Junior Carol Balias, by our new superintendent and his lovely wife, Mr. and Mrs. William MacDonald. 81 SENIOR PLAYS The Senior Class offered two one-act plays: The Public Eye and Fireman, Save My Child, performed on Friday, Feb- ruary 28, and Saturday, March 1. Each play required extensive preparation, gotten through numerous rehearsals, so that the production would open as scheduled six weeks after parts were first cast- Rehearsing times were generally complicated because of job schedules, no rides, and mixing up practice nights. Many afternoons and evenings, including much winter vacation time, went toward readying the plays. When the opening night finally arrived, the audience had only the highest praise for the Senior’s efforts. The Public Eye, by English playwright Peter Schaffer, is a witty and rather sophisticated comedy. Private Detective Julian Cristoforo (A1 Leonard) is hired by jealous husband Charles Sidney (Richard Baldelli) to keep track of the movements of his young wife Belinda (Val Blazka). Cris- toforo discovers not only that Belinda is innocent of indis- cretion, but also that her husband Charles is guilty of the very fault that he accuses her of. The very humorous Cristo- foro eventually resolves the awkward marital situation by having Charles silently follow his wife through London for a month in order to better understand her. Fireman, Save My Child is an old fashioned melodrama set in a small town in the East around 1890. The plot pri- marily revolves around the villain Archibald (Steve Finger), who almost succeeds in tricking his brother Chester (Chet Janutolo) into losing his girlfrend Daisy (Lnnne Benedict) to Archibald and being falsely accused of stealing family funds and papers from his mother (Jo-Anne Coffey). Daisy's Aunt Sally (Linda Ferguson) is initially taken in by Archi- bald but later admitted that she saw through his falsity. The local shutterbug Bing (J;m Menti), who is fond of the family maid Myrtle (Linda Wolk), helps to foil Archibald's plans, as does Mary Lawson (Pat Clarke) who reveals Archi- bald’s illegal use of mill funds. The child” in the title is Aunt Sally’s beloved dog Ella. The audience favorite of the two plays was clearly Fire- men, Save My Child. Steve Finger’s difficulty with his stretch gloves was the evening’s biggest laugh. In The Pub- lic Eye the play's funniest moment was probably the peanut shower flung into Val Blazka’s face by the absent minded A1 Leonard. None who were there will forget these mo- ments. 82 Do not shrink aside my little flower Which hand has the M M's? No, No, a thousand times, No! I said this would never work! Will he ever find me? See, it’s right here in my little black book! Strange, they act like I have bad breath . . . But mother —Well, now that we are all here Many people worked to produce this yearbook. Some, of course, harder than others. Those pictured are SEATED: Doris Bisaillon, Val Blazka, Jane Hardison, Donna Jackman, Roni Nardine, Holly Hurd, Betsy Reedy. STANDING: Gary Gass, Jimmy Menti, Chet Janutolo, Don Erickson, Bruce Foster, A1 Leonard, Bill Benzing. Some of the staff who were not present for the picture are Judy Danuszar, Norma Wood, Ricky Connell, Ivy Williams, Vicky God- frey, Monica Potvin, Pat Clarke, Mike Tallent, Cheryl Cass, Jo- Anne Coffey, Muriel Arnold, Dennis Janofsky, Henry Bessette, Steve Finger, Rena Lopatta and Anne Spagnolo. Besides being advised by Miss Lynch and Mrs. Brawley, Mr. Quigley and Mr. Shail also helped us with write-ups. WILDCAT ’69 A MESSAGE FROM THE EDITORS: Adhering to the philosophy that deadlines were meant to be broken, your yearbook is complete at long last. After meeting with the publisher, the photographer, and an eager staff, we were all set to go until we realized our first obstacle — we lacked an advisor. Miss Lynch agreed to take the position and we had cleared our first hurdle. Our special thanks to Mrs. Hardison for helping with much of the work and for showing us the ropes. Now, as we look back at the effort expended, time consumed, and talent tapped, we feel proud to present this finished product. For, as we filled one hundred and eighty-four blank pages, we used all our mem- ories, creativity, and abilities to please you. We are using we in the collective sense — meaning all who worked on the book. We hope you get as much satisfaction through the years from reading it as we derived from writing it. Donna and Chet A TYPICAL 88 SENIOR DAY 89 cOcLU h MR. MacDONALD Superintendent of Schools A D M I N I S T R A T I O N To the Class of 1969 Bethel High School Although our association has been a relatively short one I have been here long enough to have observed the members of this fine graduating class under many different circumstances. I have seen you in the classroom, 1 have seen you at the various extra-curricular activities that have taken place at Bethel High School, and as a result of these observations I am confident that you will gain the knowledge so necessary to participate in the adult world. It is quite obvious to me that there is indeed a new spirit among the youngsters of Bethel High School, and I believe that with this spirit and with this type of positive thinking, that each of you will be successful in the days that lie ahead. Whether your talents bring you to the various college campuses throughout the country, or whether you choose to go into some form of business, industry, or any other endeavor, I believe that if you maintain these same fine qualities that you have been de- veloping throughout the years, if you maintain this spirit and enthusiasm and continue to think positively, that the future for all of us shall indeed be a great one. I wish you success in your future, and hope that you will always continue to think of yourselves as members of Bethel High School- Sincerely yours, William C. MacDonald Superintendent of Schools MR. MERULLO Our New Principal MR. WALESKI Assistant Principal MR. LeVANGIE Guidance Counselor MR. TARRANT Work Study Coordinator MRS. TROTT Nurse MRS. KOLWICZ Guidance Secretary MRS. FIELD Literature is not an abstract science, to which exact defi- nitions can be applied. It is an art, the success of which depends on the author's skill to give as ours to receive.” Sir Arthur Thomas Quiller-Couch MRS. FOX MRS. WARNER MR. DeMILLE The aim of legitimate business is service, for profit, at a risk. Benjamin C. Lecming MRS. FRIEDMAN MRS. EGGLESTON 96 MR. KOST L A N G U A G E It is certain no literal translation can be just to an excellent original in a superior language: ... Preface to llliad MRS. STANDISH MISS PATELLA 97 MR. GREEN MR. ROSS MR. MARTIN MR. FORSTER ''Mathematics takes us into the region of absolute necessity, to which not only the actual world, but every possible world, must conform.” The Study of Mathematics” MISS CARTER s o S T c U I D A I L E S History is more than the record of man’s conflict with nature and himself. It is the knowledge which gives dimension to the present, direction to the future, and humility to the leaders of men. Lyndon Johnson MR. TOPHAM MISS LYNCH MR. SELLECK 99 MR. ANTHONY Music Science is a little bit like the air you breathe, it is everywhere.” Dwight D. Eisenhower MR. MURKLAND MR. DeBLOIS 102 MR. JANESKY MR. PERLMAN BAND The Bethel High Band is one of the school’s more enthusiastic student groups. Rehearsals are held daily as a regular class. Mr. Anthony and Mr. Callahan are the hard-working force which turns an oftentimes un- ruly group of students into fine young musicians at the mere wave of a conductor’s baton. The band is largely made up of Junior High stu- dents with a sprinkling of upperclassmen. The band will lose four Seniors upon their graduation: clarinet- ist Lynne Benedict, Sousaphone vituoso Chris Ganley, tympanist Chet Janutolo, and percussionist Lewis Vallee. 106 BAND MEMBERS FLUTES LindaSettanni (Bells) Virginia VanWie Janet Anderson Annette Patti Susan Hurley Sharon Fiddner Michele Menegay Joan Wolfson Jennifer King Nancy Tedford OBOE Cindy Menegay CLARINETS Justin Pearlman Shelley Jacques Roddy Lewis James Garvey Dawn Whaley Steven Corley Lynne Benedict Carl Stolle Judy Settanni Laurie Benedict Margaret Lewis Betsy Hess Michael Brown Mark Myers ALTO CLARINET Karen Uzwiak BASS CLARINET Janet Goransson CONTRA BASS CLARINET Eileen Ely ALTO SAXOPHONE Karen Benedict TENOR SAXOPHONES Robert Cavallo Stephen McKenzie Robert Denzel Melanie Eastwood Ernest Flewwellin Dean Sterry BARITONE SAXOPHONE Phillip DeCunha John Ganley Florence Perry FRENCH HORNS AlanLamond TRUMPETS Robert Bullard Ronald Gentile Jack Moreno Roy Steiner Ronald Kunz TYMPANI Matthew Reynolds Marco DeLima William Brown Richard Gillotti Chester Janutolo Arthur Testanero BARITONE HORNS Richard Gallagher Donald Wood Robert Hornak Lee Pinder Terry Waterman Burton Callahan James Garde Robert Finger Bruce Griswold Karl Schoonmaker BASSES Herwig Kauer Chris Ganley Steward Schilb PERCUSSION Nancy Janutolo Joseph Benway Vincent Landi Lewis Vallee William Callahan Thomas Potvin Paul Albert TROMBONES Mark Babich Stephen O’Rourke Stephen Byxbee Edward Driscoll David Perry PIANO — DANCE BAND Jeannie Brenn •Dance Band 107 STUDENT COUNCIL LIBRARY CLUB 108 Alberta Hatt (President) Delores Plourde (Vice President) George Grumman (Secretary) Jackie Hatt (Treasurer) Gary Yovino Sue Newton Barbara Simpson Sherry LaBarre Cynthia Scalzo Susan Moore Betty Jo Decker Leslie MacCarley Carol Clark Jody Gallant Carol Van De Water Maria Cyr Calvin Coker Helen Leonard Vicky Godfrey Frank Kovacs Debbie Studwell Jay Spiller Son ja Nelson Dennis Gereg Terry Devendorf Laurel Bishop ley,; Debbie Staib, Karen Benedict, Barb Paul; Alan Johnson, Linda Wolk, Charlie Rollinson, Nancy Vecchia, Jimmy Menti, Vanessa Barzetti, Margaret Matta, Sue Bernd, Laurie Christos, Trudy Suhvanosky. FOURTH ROW: David McKenzie, Harry Lean, Bill Benzing, Mike Tallent. ST row : 1 ititouh reg :ti (Vice President), (¥resid? BlI®n l«k( Secretary), Holly Hurd. SPCONI pi : Flo Petty, Jo gan. Lynne Benedict, Anne Ferris, Linda WfcDonald, Anne Iser, vicky Valeri. THIRD ROW: Barb Johnson, Chris Gan- FOLKSINGING CLUB Lynne Benedict Linda Ferguson Patty Hopkins Ginny Powell Tabby Murphy Cindy Jack Donna Jackman Nancy Vincent Chet Janutolo (President) Greg Patti Steve Oliveira Sue Mott Betty Jean Hannequin (Vice President) Paula Lyman (Treasurer) DianeCyr (Secretary) Karen Kidd Annette Patti Nancy Faust Dear Friends: When in July the 1st, 1968,1 got the name of the place I was going to go in the U.S., I felt very excited and with a little fear, because I didn’t know anything about living in a foreign country by myself with a family and a language com- pletely strange and different than mine. But I found that so strange people were not so; they had same feelings and emotions like my own, in my country and also I found out that teenagers are the same in everywhere. Studies, sports, entertainments and friendships are the essential occupation of every teenager in everywhere, and any place is so important in our actual life than school. Here you have your friends, your opportunity to develop your abilities, your constant preoccupation for homeworks, duties, rules and tests, and those are always the source of more than one headaches of our lives! I always think there isn’t any happier life than ours, when we are still in school. Although sometimes we hate school, there is always a great void in our activities when we are off it, because we are so used to occupied our time there, that it seems that we need it very much when we leave it. I found a lot of likeness and differences among the teenagers of my country and yours. The likeness, in a very general way, I can say is in the liking of music, dancing, sports and movies. The differences are most notable. I should say first we are a country in de- velopment, all of our wealth we have still without improving, and we need all of our youngsters to do it. We cannot live a very comfortable life, we have still a very long way to go to join the way you are now. You have here lots, millions of opportunities to be whatever you want to, study- ing or working; you have only to choose it, and show that you really can do it. It depends only in your strength of will to get it. V. £ A i V no We find a lot of obstacles to start and to pursue our wills, more of this because of the limitation of help we can have from anybody but our parents and or relatives. The student cannot work and study at the same time without loosing his efficiency at school Another difference is the time we spend at school. We have just five hours, not seven like yours. So we have never lunch at school. We have a definite schedule made by the Ministery of Education for each year, and we cannot choose our subjects, we follow the established program. We usually have about 10 subjects, but we don’t take them all everyday; we have a schedule for each day of the week, so we can study all of them. Among the majority of subjects you and we have in common, I only mention that English became an important language that most high schools of Paraguay are having in the latest years. Sports are very popular there too, like in here, and maybe the most important is the soccer, and basketball, volleyball and swimming follow in order of popu- larity. I particularly like them a lot, but my favorite is volleyball, and I have started practicing it in the volleyball team of this school, that I think will be give us a lot of fun. On the other hand, I think Connecticut is a very nice place and I like the people very much too. I had my first meeting with the snow here, because, as most of you know, in Paraguay, my country, there isn’t any in winter so I was waiting for it with excitement, and it didn’t frustrate me at all. I think this place is beautiful, and even if I cannot see everything I would like to, because of the width of your country, I still can say I know a very nice place in it, that is, Bethel, Connecticut. Thank you very much. Margarita Bordon Walk together, Talk together, O Ye People of the Earths: Then and Only Then Shall Ye Have Peace. ill A.F.S. CLUB FIRST ROW: Alan Merrick, Ginny Powell, Vanessa Barzetti. SECOND ROW: Lynne Benedict, Vice President, Irene Olmstcad, Linda Ferguson President, Joan Gaffney, Patty Hopkins, Mar- garita Bordon, Anne Ferris, Cindy Hawley, Nancy Vecchia, Jamie Courtway. THIRD ROW: Paula Lyman, Secretary, Flo Perry, Paul Graef, Jeanne Brenn, Karen Mannion, Bev Hanzelko Treasurer, Greg Patti, Donna Jackman, Miss Patella. A.V.A. CLUB SEATED: Mike Zack, Jim Murkland, Jim Veness. STANDING: Bill Lepus, Donald Bolser, Don Heege, Peter Wright, Robert Be- dient, Robert Ferguson, Peter Courtway, Mr. Cook. PEP CLUB FIRST ROW: Cheryl Cass (Corresponding Secre- lory), Joyce Morton (Preisdent), Monica Potvin (Vice President). SECOND ROW: Jo Pagan, Joan Gaffney, Marsha Potvin, Cathy Lawlor. THIRD ROW: Lyn Roberts, Betty-Jean Hannequin, Jamie Courtway, Marian Vecchia, Nancy Falls. FOURTH ROW: Diane Clady, Leonard Uzwiak, Steve Braun, Ricky Connell, Linda Garvey, Jo Anne Coffey. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY SEATED: Bill Bcnzing, Monica Potvin, Donald Erickson (President). STANDING: Richard Ford, Betsy Reedy, Donna Jackman (Vice President). ABSENT: Pat Gillotti (Secretary), Karen Mul- laney. FRENCH CLUB FIRST ROW: Jane Hardison, Linda MacDonald. SECOND ROW: Jo Pagan, Monica Potvin, Anne Bolser, Roni Nardine, Mrs. Standish, Karen Man- nion. SEATED: Mrs. Trott, Ivy Williams, Jo Anne Coffey, Debbie Karan. STANDING: Karen Klein- schmager, Gail Sanford, Anne Spagnolo. 114 FUTURE NURSES CLUB REVEILLE SENIORS FIRST ROW: Donna Perusse, Pat Clarke, Debbie Powell. SECOND ROW: Jo Anne Coffey, Ray Moerler, Debbie Katan. REVEILLE FIRST ROW: Pat Dickhart, Irene Olmstead, Pat Matteo. SECOND ROW: Marcia Royster, Diane Bessette, Ron Dardis. THIRD ROW: Mr. Quigley, John Francisco, Shiela Royster, Bill Hennesey. Once again Reveille has completed another successful year. As the ’68-’69 season comes to a close, the Seniors as editors are ready to leave their responsibilities and achieve- ments to next year's newspaper staff. With some six issues to their credit, we feel that Reveille has achieved better standing among the student body. More than anything else this year, the staff has tried to make the paper as open as possible and to add new columns which would interest the students. The picture page, potpourri column, fashion news and poets’ column seem to have accomplished this. This year Reveille has also received literary contributions from students outside the journalism class. This has been strongly encouraged because the paper is published in the interest of the students themselves- The newspaper staff tries to bring everyone up to date on events happening around our school. This year this was accomplished by pub- lishing the paper soon after the event happened to prevent stale” news. The results have shown as a great increase in the amount of newspaper sold. As the Senior members of the staff prepare to leave their duties to the new staff, they will all carry with them the experiences and knowledge they shared as members of the ’68-'69 Reveille staff. 115 DRAMA CLUB Gregg Paai (President) Curt Overthrow (Vice President) Lynne Benedict (Secretary) BarbBernd (Treasurer) JaneCarizzo Priscilla Danuszar Vanessa Barzetti Lester Favreau Leon Strecker Jeanne Moody Kathy Lundebjerg Margaret Matta Richard Baldelli Lynn Heyde Sue Lundebjerg Steve Oliveira Joan Hancock Alan Chapman Pat Clark Terri Clarkson Marcia Sterry Audrey Evans Rick Hawley Sue Bernd Linda Hogan Dotty Totman Jim Veness Henry Bessette John Taylor Nancy Vecchia Karen Benedict Maureen Elliott Mark Perry Gerald Hornack Barb Paul Bonnie Gass Paul Gallagher Donna Swanson Carolyn Marston Karen Lundebjerg Mary Anne Hannequin Barb Johnson Maria Cyr John Matta Bev Silva Betty Jean Hannequin Sue Wakeling Karen Yovino Barb Wakeling Trudy Suhanovsky Debbie Staib Chris Farris Virginia Powell Anita Kretzmann Sharon Peterson Joy Finger Tim Cleary Roddy Lewis Lynn Channey Christie Marston Jane Lyman Paul Graef Chris Kouspos Keith Overthrow Debbie Tischbein Karen Clarke Don Erickson Allen Atkinson Alan Merrick Chris Gillotti Gail Pollard Annette Patti Alan Johnson Peter Courtway Anne Spagnolo 116 DRAMATIC CLUB In the fall the Dramatic Club opened the 1968-1969 season with a multi-media pro- duction of the play -Mrs. McThing by Mary Chase. Because the play is written from a child’s point of view, the club decided to explore the imaginative, somewhat unreal world of the human child, through the media of film, visual art, music and drama. Fortunately a professional film-maker, Ned Lewis, the parent of one of our members, volunteered his time, talent and technical expertise to make possible the club's first adventure in film- making. It was decided that two films were needed to express the fantasy-laden world of childhood: one film with live actors, and one film with the actions of the actors from the live film expressed in terms of pseudo-animation. Thus, late in October, club members swarmed through the streets of downtown Bethel, roamed the lawns of Fairfield University, and gathered on the shores of Lake Candlewood, to create our film, a world of absurd gangsters pursued by police-cruisers, complete with flashing red lights, (courtesy of the Bethel Police Department), golden ponies (courtesy of Mr. and Mrs. Loya of Bethel), majestic swan boats (a trade secret), and a castle-like abode somewhat to the south of the menacing domain of the good-and-evil witch Mrs. McThing in the Blue-Blue Mountains (courtesy of Fairfield University). Meanwhile, under the guidance of Miss Constance Borodenko, a group of student artists labored over the creation of brightly colored animated counterparts of the live actors on long rolls of acetate, in preparation for the shooting of the animated film. Still other students spent long hours with earphones, tape recorders and high-powered amplifiers as they constructed the stereophonic sound track for the films and the play itself. Yet another group of students set to work on the difficult set change problems presented by the play. At one point, for example, the script calls for a scene change from the elegant splendor of Larue Towers to the shabby absurdity of the shantyland pool hall lunchroom- Through an ingenious combinations of hinged flats and rolling platforms, devised by our stage managers Ricky Hawley, Alan Chapman, and Henry Bessette, the problem was not only solved, but the time for set change was reduced to a mere two minutes. Before opening night more than 120 students had made contributions to the production as they rushed about completing the seemingly endless tasks connected with the staging of a play. But at long last on Friday night, November 22, 1968, the efforts of all the indi- vidual groups came together as the houselights went down to reveal Howay Larue and his animated alter-ego floating across two screens placed high in the darkness to the accompani- ment of the whimsical music of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. Audience response was tremendous and Mrs. McThing played to packed houses on three nights. In fact, on the third night, over fifty people had to be turned away. Certainly, Afrr. McThing will drift long and joyously in the conscious memory of dramatic club members. All this was made possible through the effort and guidance of Mr. George Shail, club advisor. PAR 1.0A MELD Just a quick jog away Our happy home bursting at the seams Can you smell the incinerator? The early bird catches the space. Left field is the middle of the street. Sure looks sturdy! B. H. S. is half built up . . . Since the doors of One School Street were opened for the first time in Sep- tember, 1939, countless changes both obvious and subtle have occurred. A returning graduate of that first class would find his Alma Mater a very dif- ferent place. The most obvious change would be in the physical department. There have been vast changes in styles, too, not only in such matters as dress, manners, and leisure time activities, but also in such fundamental matters as theories of education, methods, and materials. One beautiful thing remains the same year after year and that is the spirit of the students and teachers. It is this spirit we hope will move into the new high school next year, so when we return in times to come, we can feel the same warmth generated on Judd Avenue. Progress in action Down these stairs to the pool. A S CROSS COUNTRY FIRST ROW: Joe Benway, Alvin Hall, Steve Knapp, Carl Stolle, Tom Wild, ley, Richard Gillotti, Herbie Kauer, Dan Murkland, Steve Braun, Doug Rich Ford, Ricky Connell, Len Uzwiak, Jim Nourse, Justin Pearlman, Jim Stange, Nick Manolakes, Walter Kauer, Gary Menegay, Werner Kauer. Murkland. SECOND ROW: Coach John DeMille, Tom Potvin, Lester Han- The B. H. S. Cross Country Team and Coach John DeMille had another great season. In dual competition, the overall record was nine wins and three losses. The team placed third in the W.C.C. Conference. They also did very well in state meets. In the State Class C” Meet, Captain Richard Ford led his team to second place. Tenth place was earned by the team in the State Open'' Meet for all schools. In this meet Rich Connell, Lenny Uzwiak, Tom Wild and Jim Nourse all showed their form with very strong perform- ances, while Rich Ford finished second in the field of runners. The Class of 69” congratulates this year’s team and wishes Coach De- Mille and the Cross Country Team the best of luck in the upcom- ing seasons. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM SCOREBOARD 1969 Brookfield 19-41 won North Salem 25-31 won Joel Barlow 15-50 won H.AT.S. 19-41 won Newtown 19-39 won Brookfield 17-43 won Woodbury 19-40 won Ridgefield 26-30 won Masuk 22-34 won Immaculate 26-28 lost New Milford 19-41 lost Wilton 23-32 lost 122 First Row: Bruce Silva, Bob Cooper, Bob Turnage, Louie Pagan, Bob Bullard, Jimmy Garvey. Third Row. Coach Hunt, Ray Moerler, Pat Walsh, John Bob Bcnzing, Marty Lawlor, Harry Leen. Second Row: Keith Courtway, Bruce Haitsch, Bill Benzing, John Kinnane, Bill Perry, Danny Falls, Paul Cooper, Martin, Gary Somoskovec, Kevin Cleary, Ron Gentile, Gary Carlo, Bob Sutton, Paul Staib, Art Terry, Coach Oshan. FOOTBALL FOOTBALL TEAM SCOREBOARD The Bethel High Football Team had a good but disappoint- ing season. During Coach Oshan’s second year the team’s record was 1-5-1. The teams showed great pride and determination which reflects Coach Oshan’s dedication to the game. Everyone was aware of this great pride and determination. It added to the enthusiastic spirit shown at the games. This year’s team was sparked by Seniors Steve Kunz (picture not available), whose great running pulled Bethel out of many tight spots, and Kevin Cleary, whose great defensive plays helped Bethel tremendously. Quarterback Bob Benzing and Freshman halfback Louie Pagan proved to be very valuable to the team. The Class of ’69 wishes Coach Oshan and his football team the best of luck in the following season- We know it will be the best ever. New Milford 18-12 Loss Barlow 26-12 Loss Concordia 12-12 Tie A. S. D. 18-20 Win North Branford 45-0 Loss East Lyme 36-18 Loss Newtown 20-8 Loss Bob Sutton SENIORS: Bob Sutton, Kevin Cleary, Dennis Janofsky, Steve Kunz, Kenny Kolwicz, Mike Tallent, Bruce Foster. BASKETBALL Kevin Cleary Kenny Kolwicz Dennis Janofsky FIRST ROW: Richard Zuvich, Randy Kasack, Paul Cooper, Vinny Landi, Bob Babcock. SECOND ROW: Bruce Martin, Tom Saunders, Art Terry, Mike Walsh, Jerry Heyde, Bob Cooper, Barry Connell. The Bethel High Basketball Team and their new coach, Mr. LeVangie, had a disappoint- ing season this year. Although the team was limited to one victory, they always showed great spirit and never gave up. This consistent determination in turn served to strengthen the entire team. Individual Seniors gave strong performances in the games, as well as Freshman Art Terry who we feel will become an even greater asset in the future. The Class of '69 wishes Coach LeVangie and his team the best of luck in the coming seasons. Mike Tallent INDOOR TRACK Kneeling: Len Uzwiak, Richard Connell, Richard Ford, Henry Bes- Harry Leen, Carl Stolle, Jim Purdy, Alan Merrick, Cure Overthrow, sette, Steve Braun. Standing: Steve Courly, Greg Patti, Steven Robert Finger, Mr. Oshan. Kratky, Bob Turnage, Stanley Cher, Justin Pearlman, Tom Wild, In the Class C” Indoor State Track Meet, the Wildcats placed third among all small schools in Connecticut. In addition to team placement, individual honors went to Richard Ford and Lenny Uzwiak, who both finshed first in their events. Rich won the 1000 yard run while Lenny set a school record for the 300 yard run. Excellent performances were also turned in by Richard Connell who finished second in the mile and Tom Wild who finished second in the 600 yard run. Others did well in their events. Bill Perry finished Len Uzwiak Bill Perry 132 Steven Braun Rich Connell third in the long jump. Henry Bessette placed fourth in the sixty yard dash while Carl Stolle did the same in the two mile run. Others who completed were Steve Braun in the hurdles, Bob Turnage in the sixty yard dash and Stanley Cher in the mile run. Henry Bessette Rich Ford 133 BASEBALL FIRST ROW: Gary Staib, Mike Tallent, Dennis Janofsky, Kevin ROW: Tom Whitlock, Bob Benzing, Bill Benzing, Bob Turnage, Cleary, Harold Olmstead, Ronnie Gentile, Timmy Cleary. SECOND Bill Cosci, Tony Cirigliano. BASEBALL With the return of nine varsity letter- men, the Bethel High Baseball Team ex- pects a good season. With the loss of its two pitchers, Coach Bill Hunt intends to rely on the pitching of Captain Bill Ben- zing and Bob Benzing to carry him through the season. The team has a very fine defense but lacks the long ball on offense. Nevertheless, the team has great pride and determination. Seniors playing their last year are Bill Benzing, Kevin Cleary, Mike Tallent, Dennis Janofsky and Bill Wiedl. The Class of 1969 wishes Coach Hunt and his team the best of luck this season and all seasons to come. ICE HOCKEY ICE HOCKEY A new club was founded three years ago by Mr. Murk- land which has become very popular. The club was formed when numerous students interested in the game came to Mr. Murkland, a semi-professional player him- self, and asked if he would form one. This, of course, is the ice hockey club which uses the facilities of Meckauer Park. The outcome has been very successful and we en- courage interested boys to participate. The members of the Class of 1969 wish to thank Mr. Murkland for his efforts and to wish the team a successful future. 136 STANDING: Mr. Murkland, Leonard Uzwiak, Donald Erickson, Bill Benzing, Daniel Murkland, David Bolser. KNEELING: David Sellcck, Richard Hilton, David Short, Joe Benway. CHEERLEADERS VARSITY CHEERLEADERS FIRST ROW: Mary Sanford, Val Blazka, Ellen Kelly, Sharon Trowbridge, Terri Izzo. SECOND ROW: Joyce Pancotti, Nancy Forbes, Pat Dickhart. 138 JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Patty Hopkins, Linda Ferguson, Cindy Hawley, Debbie Staib, Paula Lyman, Pat Clarke, Barb Paul, Debbie Payuk, Anne Ferris, Susie Campbell, Linda Bailie. Pile him with the rest of the guys. Ellen Kelly Val Blazka Mary Sanford Debbie Powell Pat Clarke Joyce Pancotti Terri Izzo Linda Ferguson 141 FIELD HOCKEY FIELD HOCKEY Having a very successful season, the Field Hockey Team won seven games, lost one, and tied three. The scores were: Newtown 1- 0, Ridgefield 4-0, Masuk 2-0, Danbury 1-0, Amity 2-0, Newtown 2- 0, Barlow 2-2, Southbury 0-0, Wilton 1-1, and their only loss, New Milford 0-1. Eight out of the twelve varsity players will not be returning next season, but we feel that this year’s strong junior varsity team will carry on the fighting, winning spirit. The leaving varsity players are Mur Arnold, Doris Bisaillon, Judy Danuszar, Donna Jackman, Roni Nardine, Flo Perry, Monica Potvin and Mary Sanford. C T3 C - jQ S O 3 ‘SS 2 -5q kji 1 S I .s g i « 1 |o I I 5 . . c O 00-T3 O 1 5 c a (2 ; a ►= . I ! -e :i eS W « CO w ffl c •• - � lost won lost lost won won lost lost GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Notre Dame Masuk ...... Wilton New Milford Barlow Newtown Ridgefield .... Amity ...... SCOREBOARD ..... 22 — 32 ..... 39—26 ..... 24 — 40 ..... 27—37 26 — 21 ..... 38 — 32 ..... 27 — 28 ..... 23 — 25 The Girls’ Basketball Team has completed its season with three wins and five losses. Since all varsity players, except for one, Terri Clarkson, are leaving we wish Miss Robertson and next year’s team the best of luck. The varsity players leaving are Doris Bisaillon, Judy Dan- uszar, Donna Jackman, Roni Nardine, Flo Perry, Monica Potvin, Lyn Roberts, Mary Sanford, and Ivy Williams. HOMEROOM 272 FIRST ROW: Diane Gill, Joan Hancock. SECOND ROW: Pat Dickhart, Pam Gereg, Bev Hanzelko. THIRD ROW: Chris Farris, Pat Gill, Laura Jack, Joanne Grumman. FOURTH ROW: Ron Dardis, Kaye Henry, Tim Cleary, Chris Da- Cunha, Alan Byxbec. FIFTH ROW: Paul Graef, Rick Hawley, Bob Cooper. SIXTH ROW: Alan Chapman, John Haitsch. SEVENTH ROW: Bill Cosci. HOMEROOM 274 FIRST ROW: Nancy Reedy, Marsha Potvin, Irene Olmstcad, Gail Sanford, Bill Carr. SECOND ROW: Jan Reichard, Ginny Powell, Karen Peterson. THIRD ROW: Richard Selleck, Cindy Parsons, Sharon Pettit, Mike Pacca. FOURTH ROW: Curt Overthrow, Sharon Rayner, Flo Perry, Carol Pepin, Greg Patti. HOMEROOM 275 JUNIORS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS HOMEROOM 273 FIRST ROW: Angi Wagner, Cindy Thomp- son, Linda Settani, Amy Schofield, Donna Swanson. SECOND ROW: Leon Strecker, Jay Wilson, Steve Merto, Don Wood, Ray Simpson, Gil Whitlock, Pat Walsh. THIRD ROW: Lin- da MacDonald, Sharon Trowbridge, Ginny Van- Wic, Theresa Wildman, Barb Spiller. FIRST ROW: Nancy Janutolo, Rick Hulswit, Cindy Menegay. SECOND ROW: Brenda Main, Larry Lacey, Marty Lawlor, Karen Major. THIRD ROW: Toby Kaptein, Alan Merrick, Charlotte Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Marilyn McCar- thy, Gerald Hornak, Linda McMahon. FIFTH ROW: Barb Johnson, Harry Leen, Paula Lyman. SIXTH ROW: Shelley Jaques, John Kinnane, Sue Mott. CLASS OF Sharon Trowbridge (Vice President), Jeanne Brenn (President), Miss Patella, Shelley Jaques (Secretary), Carol Balias (Treasurer), Mr. DeBlois. ’70 HOMEROOM 271 FIRST ROW: Cindy Brown, Barb Bernd, Carol Balias, Jane Carrizzo, Pat Clark, Linda Beers. SECOND ROW: Diane Cyr, Margarita Bordon, Ann Marie Baiad, Karen Mannion, Lois Bergman. THIRD ROW: Lynn Channey, Anne Bolser, Jeanne Brenn. FOURTH ROW: Bob Benzing, Harold Sowarby, Richard Bodnar, Phil Avan- zato, Dave Bolser, Robin Brundage, John Rajcok, Allen Atkinson, Jay Burke. 151 HOMEROOM 371 FIRST ROW: Boh Babcock, Maureen Elliott, Bob- by Bullard. SECOND ROW: Dennis Botelho, Sue Campbell, Vanessa Barzetti. THIRD ROW: Jamie Courtway, Candy Brundage. FOURTH ROW: Tony Cirigliano, Priscilla Danuszar, Kim Babich, Gary Valentine. HOMEROOM 376 FIRST ROW: Nancy Vecchia, Barb Wright. SEC- OND ROW: Carl Stolle, Bob Timm. THIRD ROW: Dotty Totman, Marcia Sterry, Gary Staib. FOURTH ROW: Gary Somoskovcc, Tommy Whitlock, Joanne Tangredi, Karen Uzwiak, Doug Stange, Tom Wild. FIFTH ROW: Gary Yovino, Barb Wakeling, Jeff Wolk. HOMEROOM 373 FIRST ROW: Debbie Hollcran, Steve Knapp. SEC- OND ROW: Sandy LaFlam, Anita Kretzmann, Karen Kleinschmager, Patty Hopkins, Vinny Landi, Allan Lamond, Herbie Kauer. THIRD ROW: Julia Lind ley, George Grumman. FOURTH ROW: Karen Kidd, Sherry LaBarre, Ward Hall, Aldren Hale. SOPHOMORES t CLASS OF ’71 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Dave McKenzie (Vice President) Nancy Vecchia (Secretary) John Francisco (President) Karen Benedict (Treasurer) Mr. Perlman HOMEROOM 375 FIRST ROW: Charlene Peck, Doug Platt. Debbie Payuk. SECOND ROW: Barb Paul, Debbie Staib, Gail Pollard. THIRD ROW: Suzanne Patnode, Jeanine Parisi. FOURTH ROW: Matt Reynolds. FIFTH ROW: John Smith, Justin Pcarlman. HOMEROOM 374 FIRST ROW: Doris Pacca, Beatrice Oliveira. SEC- OND ROW: Betty Ann MacDonald, Patty Matteo. THIRD ROW: Linda MacPherson, Susan Newton. FOURTH ROW : Mark Lauf, Tabby Murphy, Nick Manolakes, Louise Miskis, John Matta. FIFTH ROW: Pete Murphy, Jim Nourse. SIXTH ROW: Timmy Lynch, Ricky Longo. SEVENTH ROW: Bruce Martin, Dave McKenzie. HOMEROOM 372 FIRST ROW: Audrey Evans, Jeff Talmadge. SEC- OND ROW: Lynn Heyde, Cindy Hawley, Debbie Ganley. THIRD ROW: Linda Hogan, Judy Horan. FOURTH ROW: Linda Hicock, Margie Greene, John Cruz, Lester Favreau, Terry Clarkson, Jean George, Bonnie Gass, Janet Goransson, Joe Duck- ett, Paul Cooper, Paul Gallagher. FIFTH ROW. Ann Ferris, Jim Garvey. SIXTH ROW: John Francisco, Danny Falls. 153 HOMEROOM 106 FIRST ROW: Linda Cornell, Pat Chalifoux, Laurie Christos, Reggie Cass, Jane Carley. SECOND ROW: Karen Clarke, Jane Buttikofer, John Garde. THIRD ROW: Tom Forbes, Bob Eglinton. FOURTH ROW: Joe Dran, Morris Downes. r � ' FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Dave Taylor (President), Bev Silva (Secretary), Karen Clarke (Vice President), Walt Keenan (Treasurer) HOMEROOM 209 FIRST ROW: Gene Purdie, Marcia Royster, Tom Taggart, Jill Reedy, Jo Anne Rayner, Bradley Stock. SECOND ROW: Elaine Stelzel, Annette Patti, Bob Rider, Trudy Suhanovsky. THIRD ROW: Sue Perry, Robin Newton. FOURTH ROW: Gary Selleck, Dave Taylor, Bill Tallent HOMEROOM 104 FIRST ROW: Janet Anderson, Paula Bartnikowski, Nancy Bisaillon. SEC- OND ROW: Paul Bartz, Phil DaCun- ha, Pete Courtway, Lori Beers, Stanley DeBruyn, Calvin Coker. THIRD ROW: Jo Ann Baril, Peggy Allen. HOMEROOM 107 FIRST ROW: Werner Kauer, Jean MacDonald. SECOND ROW: Walter Kauer, Pat Field, Sue Hurley, Walt Keenan. THIRD ROW: Joy Finger, Cindy Jack, Chris Gillotti, Tom Lynch. FOURTH ROW: Larry Matteo, Sue Brown, Sue Ford. FIFTH ROW: Bill Rivero, Dawn Hurd, Pete Schneider. SIXTH ROW: Alan Johnson. HOMEROOM 276 FIRST ROW: Nancy Vincent, Karen Williams. SECOND ROW: Martha Williams, Pat Thommcn, Vicki Valeri, Donna McBrian. THIRD ROW: Gerhard Wittkamp, Chris Wagner, Bill Vigue. FOURTH ROW: Jim Vencss, Danny Walsh, Glenn Verner, Don- ald Heege. HOMEROOM 171 FIRST ROW: Jane Lyman, Dagmar Leuze, Pam Mead, Sharon Fidner, Lynn Kel- logg, Kathy Martel. SEC- OND ROW: Margaret Mat- ta. Beth Mullaney. THIRD ROW: Matt Murphy, Louis Pagan, Jimmy Miller, Gary Mcnegav, Jack Moreno. FOURTH ROW: Tom Nor- ton, Mark Perry, John Peter- son. 155 S GV K j v$ c 4 , oW .4 -t Qio-v. kw tfrs j x o . Compliments of BETHEL OFFICE The NEWTOWN SAVINGS BANK Incorporated 1855 106 GREENWOOD AVENUE, BETHEL ANDY WISHES EVERY HAPPINESS TO B.H.S. '69 Remember: Friends are a second existence. BLUEBIRD AVIATION CORP. DANBURY AIRPORT 744-5374 LANG THAYER 208 GREENWOOD AVENUE FORD Mustang Ford Falcon Thunderbird Fairlane Bronco PHONE 743-3063 Compliments of the SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 69'' JAY MAR'S FASHIONS BETHEL POLICE BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION BETHEL Last season's fruit is eaten and the fullfed beast shall kick the empty pail. For last year's words belong to last year's language and next year's words await another voice. T. S. Elliot GOOD LUCK TO THE SENIOR CLASS BETHEL LATEX GRISWOLD STREET BETHEL, CONN. Compliments of HUB CLEANERS Compliments of 163 A FRIEND Compliments of M. SUNOCO Telephone 748-9711 PHIL'S SUNOCO SERVICE Auto Repairs - Accessories - Used Cars U. S. ROUTE 6 — STONY HILL BETHEL. CONN. LONGO ALUMINUM PRODUCTS Joseph Longo — Showroom — DANBURY - NEWTOWN ROAD Route 6 - Bethel, Conn. Telephone 743-4849 SOUTH END LAUNDROMAT and DRY CLEANING CENTER 41 SOUTH STREET DANBURY, CONN. 748-9639 Compliments of ASHLAND CHEMICAL COMPANY HENRY STREET BETHEL, CONN. BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF '69 JONCO TIRE and AUTO SERVICE ALBERT AQUINO Compliments of FOR ALL YOUR RIDING NEEDS 9 DANBURY RD. • WILTON • CT. OPPOSITE GATEWAY CENTER LEATHER REPAIR • 762-5626 Compliments of NOE'S DEPARTMENT STORE SHANNON'S GAS STATION CONGRATULATIONS 82 GREENWOOD AVENUE CLASS OF 1969 BETHEL, CONN. 748-9827 tfSuccess is achieved through continuing education” VILARDI WEBSTER COMPUTER INSTITUTE Formal Wear, Sales, Rentals DANBURY SHOPPING CENTER Phone 743-2137 DANBURY, CONNECTICUT 06810 Every Garment Custom Fitted (203) 744-6500 109 GREENWOOD AVENUE BETHEL, CONN. PAUL S. YONEY, INC. DANBURY LUGGAGE SHOP Luggage by Ventura, American Tourister Wallets and Key Cases by Rolfs, Buxton, Prince Gardener Handbags and Gifts Plumbing 196 MAIN STREET DANBURY, CONN. 743-0529 Heating Ventilating Air Conditioning Compliments of BRIDGEPORT, CONNECTICUT TONY'S ESSO 303 WHITE STREET DANBURY, CONN. HUB SPIRITS IMPORTED WINES LIQUORS ICE COLD BEER BEST WISHES for the CLASS OF 1969 NELSON'S HARDWARE Travel fresh, stay fresh with One Time grooming aids moist towelettes instant shoe shine nail polish remover hand laundry suds instant spot remover One Time Package Products, Inc., Bethel, Connecticut 06801. Hydraulic — Repair Authorized Sales Hein-Werner Jacks Contact us for: Repairing All Types of Cylinders, Pumps, Jacks, Ram Prompt Service Anywhere - Anytime Call 748-3415 BETHEL, CONN. BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1969 166 TERRY'S HYDRAULIC REPAIR CO. BETHEL RECREATION ASS'N Compliments Compliments of of MASSON'S JEWELRY STORE VICKY and PETE 283 MAIN STREET DANBURY, CONN. AUTOMATION INDUSTRIES, INC. Compliments of Sperry Division LINDQUIST SUPPLY COMPANY SHELTER ROCK ROAD 383 FAIRFIELD AVENUE BRIDGEPORT, CONN. DANBURY LINDQUIST SUPPLY COMPANY GOOD LUCK 69” FEDERAL ROAD DANBURY, CONN. Compliments of CASUAL LIVING P.M.I. PREMIER MAINTENANCE INC. Contract Cleaning Industrial Commercial Residential Window Washing DANBURY 743-2411 NORWALK 838-4272 2 LOVATT STREET NORWALK, CONN, Compliments of BETHEL WINE AND LIQUOR 22 CHESTNUT STREET BETHEL, CONN. GOOD LUCK CLASS OF '69 from STEINFIELD AND WOLK TRAVEL AGENCY 241 MAIN STREET Compliments of TOWNE CHEVRON STATION Compliments of RASAMNY KNITTING MILLS AGWAY INC. 201 GREENWOOD AVENUE BETHEL, CONN. Feed Fertilizer Garden Supplies Phone 743-3232 DANBURY, CONN. With Compliments of BRANSON SONIC POWER CO. EAGLE ROAD DANBURY, CONN. Compliments of CAPITOL MACHINE SWITCH CO. EDWARD S. McCARTY Builder Residential — Commercial (uss) Chemicals Alterations -i i Division of United States Steel Corporation REDDING — 544-8477 Lincoln Molded Plastics COMMERCE PARK, DANBURY, CONN. CONSOLIDATED CONTROLS CORPORATION 15 DURANT AVENUE, BETHEL, CONNECTICUT 06801 A SUBSIDIARY OF 169 Compliments of F. M. BLACKTOP SERVICE Fred Foshay, Jr. OLD HAWLEYVILLE ROAD 170 BETHEL, CONN. Compliments of FLETCHER-THOMPSON The future is their thing Many young scientists have decided to do their “thing at Perkin-Elmer—because at Perkin-Elmer the future is hap- pening today. For example, uniting laser and optics into optical data processing systems, devising techniques for deep space communication, developing instruments to probe the struc- ture of molecules. It is the thrill of seeing progress on a difficult assign- ment—of exploring new ground —that makes a career in science more than a job. If your thing is doing something worthwhile, and you want a challenge, think about a career in science. At Perkin- Elmer, Norwalk, Conn. PERKIN ELMER An Optical Computer Compliments CONGRATULATIONS of the from the BETHEL FOOD MARKET JUNIOR CLASS 171 Compliments of 748-6695 MOLLIE JERRY CICCARONE DICTOGRAPH PRODUCTS INC. DANBURY, CONN. Acousticon Hearing Aids First Electrical Hearing Aid Dictograph Communications Intercommunication Systems for Business, Hospitals, Military Dictograph Microelectronics Thick Film Hybrid Intergrated Circuits for Military, Aero-Space, and Industrial Applications ACCENT ON BEAUTY Compliments of BY MARIO DANBURY - NEWTOWN ROAD VIKING WIRE CO. INC. BETHEL, CONN. 06801 Telephone 744-7926 DANBURY Prescriptions Since 1905 BEST WISHES Russell Stover Candies FRIENDLY ICE CREAM CO. Hallmark Cards Surgical Supplies — Cosmetics THE ENGLISH DRUG CO. 126-128 GREENWOOD AVENUE BETHEL, CONN. THE SHOPPERS HUB BETHEL, CONN. Compliments of VAGHI WOODWORK CO. 77 SOUTH STREET BETHEL, CONN. If made of wood we make it. Millwork, Furniture Repairing and Refinishing BEST WISHES 173 CLASS OF 1969 Compliments BEST WISHES TO THE of PHILLIP'S 66 CLASS OF '69 MELILLO FLOWER SHOP 27 HOSPITAL AVENUE DANBURY, CONN. 748-9279 THE BARDEN CORPORATION PRECIS O RfASlN.' DANBURY, CONNECTICUT 06813 Compliments PELHAM PRODUCTS INC. of PAYNE ROAD GILL'S PUB BETHEL, CONN. VERY BEST OF LUCK to the CLASS OF '69 MESSENGER MFG. CO., INC. Compliments Compliments of of the LILIAN DOUGHBOY GARBER Betty Joe SHOP STRYKERS' OFFICE EQUIPMENT, INC. Furniture - Machines- Supplies - Drafting 271-273 GREENWOOD AVE. — BETHEL, CONN. Telephone 744-2170 175 GOOD LUCK from GINO W. PANCOTTI General Masonry Contractor 743-9635 BEST WISHES BEST WISHES FROM to VAN'S LOCKSMITH BICYCLE SHOP CLASS OF -69 40 GRASSY PLAIN STREET from BETHEL 743-5401 Columbia - Murray - Raleigh Bicycle Repairing Mr. and Mrs. Chester B. Janutolo U e service all bikes we sell Compliments of 176 DUCCI ELECTRIC CO CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '69 AND BEST WISHES FOR EVERY FUTURE SUCCESS VJt. «tfiULE THftr th£ moD coftss iSur ing v THE TERRY LUMBER CO. Bethel 743-6363 Quality Integrity Service DESIGNS AND COLOR SHOPPER’S HUB BETHEL, CONN. Paint, Wallpaper, Fabric, Carpet Phone 743-2555 STAN'S PHARMACY Compliments BETHEL, CONN. of HUB SHOPPING CENTER JUDD'S BARN ANTIQUES CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 69 THE PIZZA SHOP 4 BALMFORTH AVENUE DANBURY, CONN. SPIEGY'S SPORTS CENTER Compliments 274 GREENWOOD AVENUE BETHEL, CONN. of 743-3393 ELSA-EDN A 178 Best in Sport Equipment Trophies and Engraving BETHEL, CONN. THE GREATEST SUCCESS BETHEL FUNERAL HOME to BETHEL HIGH'S CLASS OF 1969 DYNAMIC CHEMICAL CO. INC. DANBURY, CONN. BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF '69 SYCAMORE DRIVE-IN GRASSY PLAIN MOBIL SERVICE CENTER 3335 GRASSY PLAIN STREET BETHEL, CONN. 748-9408 Prop. — Bob Downes Mobil Tire Center Stereo Tape Equipment When in need of a Quality Service, Expert Car Care, plus a complete line of Premium Tires. Batteries, and Auto Accessories.” 179 Phone (203 ) 748-7034 THE WARREN PRESS Social and Commercial Printing Salesbooks ■ Register Forms - Rubber Stamps Albert S. Kirk 80 GREENWOOD AVENUE BETHEL, CONN. M. J. STAVOLA CO., INC. Scrap Iron and Metals Industrial Scrap Service 307 WHITE STREET DANBURY STEVENSON'S IMPORTED CAR CENTER 214 GREENWOOD AVENUE BETHEL, CONN. 744-3420 Simca Sunbeam Peugeot Rover Land Rover Connecticut Automatic Transmission Complete Repairs On All Makes Of Cars 24-Hour Towing Compliments THE AMBLER AGENCY INC. of 123 GREENWOOD AVENUE STONY HILL CLEANERS BETHEL, CONN. BETHEL, CONN. 743-0855 Insurance BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1969 BETHEL SAND AND GRAVEL Compliments A. P. SCALZO SONS INC. Floor Fashion Center of the 35 CROSBY STREET REMNANT OUTLET DANBURY, CONN. BETHEL, CONN. Sam Scalzo Sales Manager McDonald's is your kind of Place. BERKSHIRE SHOPPING CENTER ROUTE 6 DANBURY . Try this for sighs POT Of AMERICO BEST WISHES Academy of Beauty Culture THE SENIOR LUMBER CO. Wl BETHEL, CONN. 291 MAIN STREET DANBURY, CONN. Doug Hewitt Phone 744-2343 GOOD LUCK HEWITT BUSINESS MACHINES CO. 184 GREENWOOD AVENUE STONY HILL INN MOTEL BETHEL, CONN. IP U. S. ROUTE 6 BETHEL, CONN. underwood Olivetti BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 69 QU ALITRON CORPORATION 182 DANBURY, CONN. Compliments of WARREN JOLI STUDIOS Your Official Class Photographer S P O N ARMANDO’S SARA’S BEAUTY SHOP VIN-WAR SHOP BOBBIN SHOP JOHANNA MELTZER CORSET SHOP C G LINOLEUM TILE SHOP SCHOLL’S MEAT MARKET THE BOOKLET FROM A FRIEND MR MRS. JOHN SPAGNOLO MR. MRS. ALLYN B. ARNOLD MR. MRS. JOHN FERRY MR. MRS. CLIFFORD STAIB MR. MRS. RICHARD PERRY MR. MRS. VALERIC J. BLAZKA MR. MRS. DONALD HURD MR. MRS. FRED KUNZ MR. MRS. GASTON BESSETTE MR. MRS. DONALD ROBERTS MR. MRS. WILLIAM C. TALLENT MR. MRS. THOMAS HARDISON MR. MRS. FRED BECKETT MR. MRS. ELLIOTT DANUSZAR MR. MRS. JOHN JACKMAN MR. MRS. KENNETH HANNA MR. MRS. HARRY JANOFSKY SORS MR. MRS. ALFRED BENEDICT MR. MRS. JOHN GAFFNEY MR. MRS. JOHN CLEARY MR. MRS. HONORIUS BISAILLON MR. MRS. CARMI POTVIN MR. MRS. JAMES DEVENDORF MR. MRS. JAMES KELLY MR. MRS. JOHN DeBRUYN MR. MRS. RICHARD BENZING MR. MRS. CHARLES VIGUE MRS. CAROL BRAWLEY MISS ROSEMARY PATELLA MISS LILIAN LYNCH MR. NORRIS GREEN MR. DANIEL DeBLOIS MRS. ALICE SHAFER MISS SHEILAH GREENE MISS CARTER MR. MRS. JOHN COFFEY MR. MRS. RICHARD FORD MR. MRS. JOHN CLARKE MR. MRS. LOUIS PAGAN MISS ROBERTSON MR. MRS. EDWIN C. KOLWICZ MRS. STEPHEN A. COLLINS MR. MRS. ROLAND CASS Mr. Mrs. A. Morton Mr. Mrs. Frank Clark Mrs. Evelyn Clapp Hans Card Gift Shop The Running Rooster Mr. Mrs. Michael Quigley Mr. Mrs. George Oliveira PATRONS Flo Perry Mrs. Dorothy Clady Mr. Mrs. William Brown Mr. Mrs. Grover Katan Mrs. Elizabeth Trott Mrs. Fox 184