Bethel High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Bethel, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1970 volume:

1% A, m $ JVK .v .V y 1 k. ll r «Ai a. ? jj � « ’rT • • r v-i • tc 4k ? V r N -v. • -.„ . %'};k£i£M'!il.; $� ii fcil I % k VIA A . - - . , , ■■■■ llll • ••1 ■ III • Ml ■••• till rm M —i ml 111! •m ••■• ii ii «i H 1970 WILDCAT • . BETHEL HIGH SCHOOL BETHEL, CONNECTICUT DEDICATION For two years of unselfish efforts help- ing our class through our Junior and Senior years we would like to dedicate this yearbook to our advisors, Mrs. Greene and Mr. DeBlois. 2 Dedication Yet the timeless in you is aware of life’s timelessness, And knows that yesterday is but today’s memory and tomorrow is today’s dream. But if in your thought you must measure time into seasons, let each season encircle all the other seasons. And let today embrace the past with re- membrance and the future with longing. Kahlil Gibran 3 IN MEMORY OF George Reimers and Raul Gallagher It7here there is quiet, soft music, and colors, deep blue for the ocean and light blue for the sky. with a white sandy beach, and figures running down to meet us. We will never be stranded without a companion; nor ever again will we walk down a lonely path. Let us stand tall when dreaming of the past; so wipe away your tears and remove all sorrow from your faces, for we are all departing guests, and we'll meet again someday; until tomorrow... diane cyr CONTENTS SENIORS Page 12 ACTIVITIES Page 82 UNDERCLASSMEN Page 112 FACULTY Page 64 MT. EVERETT PLUCK FALCONS ATHLETICS Page 94 ADVERTISEMENTS Page 123 To our parents it was the Fox Trot and possibly to our older brothers and sisters it was jamming into a phone booth. But to us living is being free. Being able to wander lands in search of a new and better tomorrow................... 6 To live, to laugh, to forget time Such as realizing that ones persuasions are capable of change. We no longer accept things on a surface basis, we are trying to find ourselves, trying to find our own personal meaning in living. 8 We are beginning to realize that life has its ups and downs and we must go along with them. In the past being younger we were carefree of responsibilities and as we progress in age we realize that these are things which we have to do and they have to be done by our own moral standard. For instance accepting things for what they are and not for face value any longer. Now we are coming out of our shells and entering a world which is new to us but we’re ready to accept this change. DIANE CYR 11 Allen G. Atkinson Art has an enemy called ignorance.” —Ben Johnson Ann M. Baiad Our sweetest songs are those that tell of saddest thought. Philip Avanzato, Jr. There is a feeling of eternity in youth which makes amends for everything. To be young is to be one of the immortals.” —William Hazlitt Linda A. Beers So let it out and let it in.” —Paul McCartney Robert ]. Benzing If you can dream, and not make dreams your master; If you can think, and not make thoughts your aim; Yours is the Earth and everything that’s in it.” —Rudyard Kipling Lois A. Bergman On Tuesday when it hails and snows The feeling on me grows and grows That hardly anybody knows If those are these or these are those.” —Winnie the Pooh Richard W. Bodnar Just knocking around the 200 on a Thursday afternoon. There's bars on all the windows and they're counting up the spoons. AnneL. Bolser Thou wilt show me the path of life; in thy presence is the fullness of joy; at thy right there are pleasures for evermore. —Psalms 16:11 David M. Bolser We're all still here. No one has gone away, waiting and acting much too well and procrastinating.” —Robin Williamson Dorothy E. Bonnabeau Love understands love, it needs no talk.” —Havergal Jay G. Burke There’s winds out on the ocean, they’re blowin’ just where they choose, but them winds ain't got no emotion, and they don’t know the blues.” Cindy Ai. Brown Without a sign, his sword the brave man draws, and asks no omen but his country’s cause.” —Alexander Pope Alan W. Byxbee All the world over so easy to see. people everywhere just want to be free.” —Young Rascals Robin Brundage To worry little, to study less, is my idea of happiness.” William E. Carr He who laugheth not at all Hath the nature of a dead cat.” —Flourent Dancourt now, From up and down yet still somehow It’s life’s illusions 1 recall I really don’t know life at all.” —Joni Mitchell Jeanne P. Brenn I’ve looked at life from both sides —James Taylor Jane R. Carizzo A faithful friend is a strong de- fense: and he that hath found such a one, hath found a treasure.” —The Apocrypha Patricia L. Clark There's nothing half as sweet as love’s young dream.” —Thomas Moore Lyn A. Channey The sweetest joy, the wildest woe of love.” —Bailey Alan B. Chapman I never know how, when, or why, sometimes. I just go on. Timothy J. Cleary A tale told by an idiot Full of sound and fury Signifying nothing.” —Shakespeare Robert J. Cooper Yes, think how very rich are w'e When all the best things are free. —John Martin John K. Courtway 'I should not talk so much about my- self if there were anybody else whom 1 know so well. —Henry David Thoreau William J. Cosci And if you see andmoreagain Then you will know andmoreagain. Diane M. Cyr I saw the Devil and he smiled at me. —Laura Nero Ronald B. Dardis From childhood's hour, I have not been as others were; '1 have not seen as others saw.” Christine D. Farris Say it with flowers.” Pamela J. Gereg Too early seen unknown, and known too late.” —William Shakespeare Nancy M. Forbes Dare to be happy—don’t shy away, Reach out and capture the joy of to- day.” —Helen Lowrie Marshall Diane S. Gill There’s something forgotten I want to know, The freckles of rain are telling me so. Daniel R. Ford The three-toed tree toad sings his sweet ode to the moon.” —Nocturne Patricia L. Gill I believe in thrift; for to store up a little regularly is to store up char- acter as well.” —Calvin Coolidge Kurt L. Gorans on '‘Mad as the moon when Merlin falls Silver castles and silver halls Taking lessons from the piper’s son Learn to play while the world is young. Joanne M. Grumman Good company and good discourse are very sinews of virtue.” —Izoak Walton Diane F. Grant Let me live in a house by the side of the road and be a friend to man. —S. Walter Foss Paul G. Graef He makes a solitude and calls it— peace.” —Lord Byron Aurei J. Haitsch If you cannot carry your liquor when you are young, you will be a water carrier when you are old.” —Ana Charsis Joan P. Hancock The thing that goes the farthest, Towards making life worthwhile, That costs the least, And does the most. Is just a pleasant smile.” —Wilbur D. Nesbit Mary A. Hannequin Even the birds when they sing It's not everything to them. Even the birds when they sing Spread their wings to heaven and fly away.” —Mike Heron Beverly M. Hanzelko . And when she loves, she loves with all her heart.’ Alberta R. Halt Some cause happiness wherever they go, others whenever they go. Richard R. Hawley Stranger than that were alive Stranger than that, Stranger than that. Whatever you think It’s more than that, more than that.” —Robin Wilkinson William G. Hennessey The only revenge is death.” Kaye Henry So my fantasy becomes reality And I must be what I must be And face tomorrow.” —Simon and Garfunkel Walter G. Heyde 'Nothing has changed, it’s still the same. I’ve got nothing to say, but it’s O. K.” Laura B. Jack And to see you’re really only very small And life flows on within you and without you.” —George Harrison Hendrik C. Hulswit Those were the days.” —Mary Hopkins ] err old D. Hornak Oft hope is born when all is for- lorn. —J. R. R. Tolkien Shelley A. Jaques It is sometimes better to forget who we are.” Nancy E. Janutolo 'Curiosity is one of the permanent and certain characteristics of a vigorous mind.” —Samuel Johnson Barbara Y. Johnson You the strange Seed of day Feel the change, Know the way.” —Tim Buckley Martin J. Lawlor Why not? Charlotte A. Johnson 'I hasten to laugh at everything, for fear I will be obliged to cry.” Karen Af. Lundebjerg The thread of our life would be dark, Heaven knows, If it were not with friendship and Love intertwined. —Thomas Moore John J. Kinnane And think not you can direct the course of love, for love, if it finds you worthy, directs your course. —Kahil Gilbran Kathy A. Lundebjerg Well all right so I've been foolish, Well all right let people know 'bout the dreams and wishes I dream in the night when the lights are low. I V 1 V' ' Lynda A. MacDonald Sunshine, Sunshine, Is that a cloud across your smile Or did you dream again last night? —James Taylor Diane E. Macpherson I asked the ice it would not say, but only cracked and moved away. I thought I knew me yesterday.” —Robin Williamson Paula A. Lyman 'What is a friend? I will tell you. It is a person with whom you can be yourself.” —Frank Crane Linda C. McMahon To believe with certainty, we must begin with doubting. Karen A. Mannion Every sweet has its sour, Every evil its good.” —Emerson Karen J. Major Perhaps I knowr best why it is man alone who laughs; he alone suffers so deeply that he had to invent laughter.” —F. W. Nietzsche Cindy A. Menegay Madness, we fancy, gave an ill- timed birth to grinning laughter and to frantic mirth.” —Prior Suzette C. Mott Follow impulses and you may be sorry, but ignore it and you deny yourself one of the too rare mo- ments when individuality is pos- sible.” Alan K. Merrick All the world is but a stage and the people merely players. —Shakespeare Steven W. Oliviera We know what we are, but know not what we may be.” -—Shakespeare Stephen C. Merto, Jr. Live your own life for you die your own death.” Curtis J. Overthrow, Jr. There is something which troubles you. Do not worry, it will dis- appear.” —Bazooka Michael L. Pacca, Jr. It’s better to wear out than to rust out.” Carol C. Pepin The air, the sunshine, and the sea. Believe that life is worth living, and the belief will create fact.” —John Marlin Gregory J. Patti Some men see things as they are and say why, I dream things that never were and say why nor. —Robert F. Kennedy Karen A. Peterson 'Be not afraid of life, believe that life is worth living, and the belief will create fact.” —William Jones Sharon L. Pettit Oh it's nice to get up in the morn- ing, but it’s nicer to lie in bed.” —Lauder Benedicte Porret Oh give me liberty, for were ev’n Paradise my prison still I should long to leap the crystal walls.” Virginia S. Powell I was never on the dull tame shore, but I love the great sea more and more.” Marshia J. Potvin No man can survive except through the power of his own mind.” Ann M. Pollard It matters not how long we live, but how.” —P. J. Baily Janet M. Poklemba He has achieved success who has lived well, laughed often, and loved much. George Reimers Think of me as withdrawn into dimness, yours still, you’re mine; remember all the best of our past moments, and forget the rest; and so, to where I wait, come gently on.” —William Allingham James J. Pur die When I am not near the girl I love. I love the girl I am near.” Nancy J. Reedy I was, being human, born alone; I am, being human, hard beset. I live by squeezing from a stone the little nourishment I get. Arthur B. Rickerby, Jr. I know that I don’t have much to give but I can open any door.” Jan D. Reichard Give other friends your lighted face, the laughter of the years.” —Edwin Markham Deborah L. Rondeau The purpose of life is to live.” Sheila A. Royster A good intender needs nothing but a voice.” —Rabelais Dougles M. RzucidTo If they give you ruled paper write the other way.” —William Ramon Jimenez Thomas E. Schmuecker Treason doth never prosper, what’s the reason? For if it prosper, None call it treason.” —Sir John Harrington Amelia R. Schofield Get together—break your bread Yes together—that’s what I said. Gail L. Sanford 'We are the seeds of the tenacious plant, and it is in our ripeness and our fullness of heart that we are given to the wind and scattered.” —Kahil Gibran Richard J. S el leek In my world of one big gamble I stand alone, for I am a man. -Cyr Linda K. Settani We are like the musician on the lake, whose melody is sweeter than he knows.” —Ralph Waldo Emerson Barbara ]. Spiller Love is sweet, given or returned.. —Shelley Donald D. Stelzel Daybreak, sunset, hot and cold, space running, smiles and tears. A bright outside to match your fool- ish pride, but not a word for the lonely fears.” —James Taylor Leon H. Strecker That's what I learned in school to- day, that’s what I learned in school.” Marcia A. Stud well The more liberty you give away, the more you will have.” —N. G. Ingersoll —Pete Seegar Donna R. Swanson Once a dream nailed on the sky a summer sun while it was high. —Leonard Cohen Michael J. Suhanov sky It also pleases me and seems right that what is of value and wisdom to one man seems nonsense to an- other. —Herman Hesse JoannSzost Life is very short, and very uncer- tain. Let us spend it as well as we can. Cynthia H. Thompson We were born to be happy, all of us. —Alfred Surro Robert Turnage Pride corrupteth even angels. Sharon L. Trowbridge 1 have enjoyed earthly happiness ... I have lived and loved. —Scheller Virginia L. Van Wie 'Music produces a kind of pleasure which human nature cannot do without. —Confucius Angela Wagner For well you know that it’s a fool who plays it cool, by making his world a little colder. —Lennon-McCartney Gilbert R. Whitlock, Jr. Because I don't talk is no sign I have nothing to say. Patrick K. Walsh Like a Kerosene lite he shines brightest at nite. Michael E. Walsh It matters not how long you live, but how well.” —Publilus Syrus Maxim 829 Theresa A. Wildman Do right, use your head, everybody must be fed.” Jay F. Wilson I see life as a picture. The negative develops into a keepsake.” —Timi Brenda Main Zeno Greater is he who is about tempta- tion than he who is being tempted overcomes.” Donald A. Wood, Jr. When the truth is found to be lies, and the joy within you dies, be sure and clean your canary cage, and shave your moose with Rise.” —Dowo GoldaL. Wood ham Man's capacities have never been measured nor are we able to judge of what he can do by any prece- dents. so little has been tried. —Henry David Thoreau Irene Olmstead I was able to grin, no matter what took place.” —Spiro T. Agnew Vice-President Charlotte Johnson SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Treasurer Carol Balias 32 YELLOW PAGES Including Atkinson thru Zeno 1970 All advertising space in this directory is sold by the Seniors. These Yearbook people have been especially trained to discuss with you your directory needs and problems and are interested in helping you obtain the best possible directory service. THE BETHEL HIGH YEARBOOK DIRECTORY ALLEN ATKINSON Akalak Witty . . . didactic personality . . . extrovert . . . Aesthetic with arts ... an artistic virtuoso . . . always with Joan . . . erudite about the world . . . frequent visits to the Art Room Junior Show, Senior Play, Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook Art Editor. PHILIP AVANZATO Phil Volkswagon . . . Italian lover . . . huh Jane? . . . Blum's favorite . . . Mr. Mustache . . . First National's prize . . . I don’t care. Homecoming 3, 4, Senior Play, Junior Show, Junior Prom, Senior Prom, Drama 2, Student Council 1, 4, Football 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, Track 4. ANN MARIE BAIAD Nick” Fore and Aft . . . Guess who I met? . . . wrabbits . . . DeMille’s pet . . . hudda . . . gum ... A Newtown idol . . . camel jockey . . . but I don’t have a dress. CAROL BALLAS Carol Marty' . . . Scata . . . Drop Dead . . . Remember Wagon Road? Never gets home on time . . . guards the class safe . . Sacred Heart bound . . . weird thumbs and toe . . . happiness plus . . . dusts the house in one stroke . . . Noisy Mustang. Treasurer 3, 4, D.E. President 4, Yearbook Staff, Latin Club, Language Club 2, Homecoming 3, co-chairman 4, Junior Show, Junior Senior Semi Formal co-chairman 3, Senior Prom co- chairman. LINDA BEERS Peak Billy . . . Toppers Motorcycle Club, Corvair power, that laugh, Anybody wanna skip Sociology?” . . . New York Bake Shops' donut pusher. Can be found at the Lakevicw Inn. ROBERT BENZING Bob Q. B. Genius . . . run of the mill math extrovert . . . leader of the Nurses Room Gang . . . find Sharon and you'll find a sha- dow named Bob . . . I've got to go to Berkeley to pick up Sharon.” Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball Captain 1, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, captain 3, 4, National Honor Society, Semi-Formal, Chair- man 4, Yearbook Sports Editor, Vice-President, 1. LOIS BERGMAN Lois Pulls A’s . . . seen with Pinky . . . First National . . . good driver . . . what a change since sixth grade . . . BARBARA BERND B Bernd Party' girl ... I don’t care . . . Don't worry about it . . . boys . Israel . . . outspoken . . . always laughing . . . amateur philosopher . .. Bessie Baby. Junior Show, Senior Play, Homecoming, Carwash, Drama 1, 2, 3, 4, A.F.S. 11, Language Club 2, Field Hockey I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Senior Semi-Formal. RICHARD BODNAR Rich Daily news . . . quiet . . . seen with Dave . . . outfielder . . . Super Stock Rambler. Baseball 2, 3, 4. ANNE BOLSER Annie Sock it to ’em” . . . chicken woman . . . sneaker attack . . . knock, knock! who's there? . . . Magic Pit Dust ... the crooked finger of fate . . . artistic . . . Oh! Oui, Oui. Oh, La La. Homecoming 4, Senior Play, Carwash, French Club, Student Council 3, 4. DAVID BOLSER Dave What a mind . . . Mr. Daily News himself . . . Family Affair ... in the neck picker . . his draft card . . . curly . .. locks ... girls .. . Debbie. Junior Show, Senior Play, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2. DOROTHY BONNABEAU Dotty Stony Hill Cleaners . . . out of class again . . . arrival from New Rochelle . . . seen around town . . . neat dresser. Language Club, Student Council, Senior Prom. JEANNE BRENN Jeanne Budding pianist . . . waiting for mail . . . Kent School weekend . . . Brasil . . . fala Portuguese? . . . sweetness light (no cyclamates) . . . Me and my shadows” . . . Brazilian Brcnn has gone Greek. A.F.S. Club I, 2, 3, 4, Language Club 1, 2, 3, Student Council 1. Dance Band 1, 2, 3, Carwash 2, 3, Junior Class President, National Honor Society 3, 4, Junior Show, Junior Prom, Band 4, Class Night Chairman. CYNTHIA BROWN Cindy” Gary . . . Circle Steel . . . lover of food . . . seldom seen . . . wedding bells . . . Gary’s car . . . Chevron Station . . . temper, temper. Work Study 3,4. ROBIN BRUNDAGE Robin Blah . . . can always be found driving around . . . the Syca- more . . . The Falcon . . . future fuse-blower . . . Fords don't go! ... clumsy ... Crash. Baseball 1. JAY BURKE •Jay 352 Ford Truck . . . want to run it . . . Rt. 53 and the Bridge . . . Always skips . . . Always seen with Chucky and Kurt. ALAN BYXBEE Alan” Bethel Food . . . seen with Jay . . . Lover of cars . . . quiet, until you know him .. . JANE CARRIZZO Carisy Kevin . . . nice dresser . . . Jeromes 5 10 . . . long time drum- mer . . . puns . . . what a laugh ... Ho Chi Minh!!! . . . wedding planned . . . New Preston. Junior Show, Senior Play, Carwash, Drama 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM CARR Billy” 'Hamilton Burger” . . . Jan’s pet . . . biggest fuel dealer . . . Messinger misfit . . . Bwilly . . . chipmunk . . . smiley . . . De- Mi lie's demon ... Uncle Pud. Football 4, Junior Show, Junior Carwash, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Senior Prom, Senior Play. LYN CHANNEY Lyn Be happy . . . pretty eyes . . . always smiling . . . boys . . . well, I’m 18 now! . . . dental assistant, or is it hairdresser? . . . found with Barb . . . It’s my mother . . . Drama Club 2, 3, Senior Play Junior Show. ALAN CHAPMAN Alan Knee knocker . . . Forget it . . . Sloe G . . . 3:30 a.m. . . . Stan’s . . . Friendly's . . . Outward Bound . . . Pierre’s in Vermont . . . Redding Falls . . . Wake up Al, Class is over .. . Blondness. Yearbook layout editor. Homecoming co-chairman. Senior Play, Drama 1, 2, 3, Junior Prom co-chairman. PATRICIA LOU CLARK Patty Tommy . . . Secretary . . . always seen with Janute . . . shh! . . . How s your phone bill Pat? . . . Letters from Chicago . . . Indian, Monday morning blues. TIMOTHY CLEARY Tim' Mr. President . . . orange sherbet coolers . . . Yearbook? . . matching socks . . . large cokes . . . puns . . . the poet . . sarcastic ... sharp dresser. Class President 4, Co-Editor Yearbook, Senior Play, Junior Show National Honor Society, Chess Club 4. Drama Club 2, 3, Nut meg Boys State, Student Council 4, Homecoming. ROBERT COOPER Coop” Romeo . . . does he or doesn’t he? . . . dark eyes . . . that's the way the basketball bounces . . . hot little Corvair . . . when he can get it started . . . Debbie . . . Will you marry me Deb? Yes! Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM COSCI Cos” Where's the next party? . . . Usually found with Don . . . or Rick . . . Who’s gonna race Barchi? . . . Rico Rizzi . . . Same or Different... Baseball 2, 3, Junior Show, Senior Play, Carwashes. KEITH COURTWAY Keith” Advisor to principal . . . Reedy’s Pal . . . Inventor of Mr. Murk- lands favorite toy . . . Courtney” . . . spiffy clothes . . . Future Radical leader from B.H.S. . . . Dungaree kid . . . co-ordinator plus. Football 1, 3, Captain 2, Basketball 1, 2, Student Council Presi- dent 4, PTSA, National Honor Society . . . Football Varsity Club, Curriculum Study Committee, Lab Assistant, Yearbook Business Manager, Student Scholarship Activiry, Senior Play, Junior Show. DIANE CYR Diane” Woodstock . . . certain Junior boy . . . lover of Proms . . . naturally stoned . . . voice lessons . . . Where’s my lucky penny Carol?” Drama 2, 3, Folksinging 2, 3, Vice-President, Junior Show, Senior Play, Reveille 4, Yearbook—Literary1. CHRISTINE DaCUNHA Chris” Only living being to require 25 hours of sleep per day . . . proud owner of a Studebaker—the escape machine . . . Calvert and Confetti . . . honorary top banana of the bunch and its escapades . . . THE PIT . . . Mennin a can . . . Latin Scholar. A.F.S. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Language Club 1, 2, 3, Sophomore Car- wash, Homecoming 3, 4, Junior Car Wash, Junior Show, Folk- singing 3, Senior Play, D.E.C.A. RONALD DARDIS Ronnie” Tapedeck . . . green Nova . . . Patty . . . drummer boy ... an ear for music? I know it. PATRICIA DICKHART Pat Last year’s NBC turkey . . . watch those Volkswagons . . . ecstatic laughter . . . PETER! . . . What happened to Pinkie? . . . loves her mother . . . born a maid. CYC, Checrleading 3, Folksinging 3, Junior Show, Junior Prom, Junior Car Wash. CHRISTINE FARRIS ••01™” She’ll have her own group someday . . . Jeep . . . professional doodler ... a smile for everyone . . . Always willing to help. DIANE GRANT Usually found in the guidance office . . . seen with Cindy . . . Where’s my pocketbook? . . . Freckles unlimited . . . clothes, clothes, clothes! NANCY FORBES ••Nancy Yellow Cutlass . . . Cheerleader . . . long hair, Oh those nails and eyelashes . . . vanilla coke ... oh that smile!!! . . . Quinni- piac . . . neat dresser . . . Madison boys . . . Why should the Devil have all the Fun! Junior Show- . . . Senior Play . . . Cheerleading 2, 3, 4, Car- wash, National Honor Society, Student Council 3, 4. DANIEL FORD ’’Danny’’ The 2nd magnificent failure ... 1 don’t care . . . Always inter- ested in Physics? . . . part time genius . . . can always be found in the back corner scat of all his classes . . if you wait a couple hours, you may hear him talk. PAMELA GEREG Pam What a laugh ... my boyfriend . . . got a match?” . . . little blue car . . . pizza . . . one time . . . mit . . . when’s the wed- ding?” DIANE GILL Diane” Lunchbreak anyone? . . . Louie!!! . . . Pathmark? . . . Epicure regular . . . Always ready for a parry . . . The Pub . . . Mutt and Jeff... Oh Boy, Big Joke!!! Cheerleading 2, Ring Committee. PATRICIA GILL Pat Quiet . . . Blue Maverick . . . Oh those stop Signs . . . Pathmark Girl . . . Intelligent . . . Usually seen with Linda Ginny. KURT GORANSON Kurt” Fast driver . . . Red hair and freckles . . . Polite . . . Usually seen w'ith John . . . Beer . . . Beer . . . Beer. PAUL GRAEF Paul” Silent partner in crime . . . I’m completely neutral but . . .’’ I don’t know you guys ... Is Caldor’s record department in Paul’s Bedroom along with two salesgirls???” A Haircut, why? I like it this way!!! National Honor Society President, C.S.C., Principals Advisory Board. JOANNE GRUMMAN Joanne Shy . . . quiet . . . sweet smile . . . Anyone for sleeping out? ... nice hair . . . Drum Corp girl. Yearbook, Senior Carwash, Homecoming 4, Senior Play. JOHN HA1TSCH John The reason why teachers go gray . . . great guy anyway . . . football player . . . Has an unending love for English IV . . . Prom trouble. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Junior Show, Junior Prom, Senior Play, Semi-Formal 4. JOAN HANCOCK Joan” Very sincere . . . modest . . . fantastic dancer . . . Bruce!! . . . Tap, Tap . . . Take it off . . . Bump, Bump . . . Eyes the size of quarters . . . Smile a mile long . . . Always found with A1 . . . I don’t understand that, Mr. Forester . . . Champagne person- ality. Senior Prom, Semi-Formal 3, 4, Senior-Freshman Dance, Junior Show, Junior Prom, Carwash 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Language Club 2, A.F.S. Club 2, Student Council 1. MARY ANNE HANNEQUIN Mary Anne Friendly . . . Quiet . . . nice to talk with . . . usually seen reading a book . . . Pathmark girl . . Hard worker . . . Rambler Power. Drama Club 3, 4, Senior Play, Carwash 4, Homecoming 4. BEVERLY HANZELKO Bcv” Wooster School fan . . . loves those pistachio pickle sundaes . . . awarded the Fickle Finger of Fate . . . gets excited easily ... a lot of fun . . . HOJO girl . . When are you going to clean your locker?? . . . 6.02 x 102 ’ . Cheerleading 2, 3, 4, A.F.S. 2, 3—Treasurer, Student Council 2, 3, Junior Show, Semi-Formal 3, 4, Junior Prom, Senior Play, Senior Prom, Homecoming 3, 4, Junior Dance, Carwash, Drama Club 1.4. ALBERTA HATT Bert- Infrequent visitor to school . . . SNETCO operator 6 . . . Italian jokes in sociology . . . Write big! . . . cherry cough drops . . . 1971 college material? RICHARD HAWLEY Rick What's happening in the Prop room today, Rick? . . . Very reserved . . . Green Ford Truck . . . Always there to lend a helping hand . . . Hawley Auto Repair Inc. Drama Club 1, 2, 3, Basketball, Cross Country Manager 1, Junior Show, Senior Play, Yearbook, National Honor Society Treasurer, Lab Assistant, Junior Carwash. WILLIAM HENNESSEY Bill” Derby hat . . . find him walking around town . . . with Sheila . . . first period coffee break . . . hard to know when to believe him . .. reporter. Senior Play, Homecoming 4, Reveille. NANCY JANUTOLO Janute Go take a powder! . . . Usually found behind shades . . . World's greatest drummer . . . little Italy . . . Watch out for those N.Y.C. closets! . . . Got your stubs? . . . Always singing and dancing . . . Free phone concerts . . . Our female wrestler. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band, Junior Show, Senior Play, Soft- ball 2, Field Hockey 1. SHELLEY JAQUES Shmel” Charlie . . . Found on RT. 53 . . . Do blondes have more fun? . . . onion rings . . . always having fun . . . Redding Fire House . . . Oh Boy, Big Joke! . . . Chemistry Hater ... A W for lunch . . . swimmer . . . Likes Mr. Balias. Homecoming 3, 4, Semi-Formal 3, 4, Junior Class Secretary, Carwash 2, 3, 4, Junior Show, Language Club 2, Band 1, 3, Senior Prom, Latin Club 1. KAYE HENRY ‘Kaye Crash! . . . Vermont . . . great skier . . . suspension?? . . . oh, those parties! . . . Noe's for TOO long . . . quiet until . . . Epicure, Friendly, etc. . . . any relation to Ernest Hemingway? ... oh, sh. GERALD HEYDE Gerry Shy . . . Easy going . . . Oh, that adorable blush! . . . Maroon Mustang . .. find him with Robin. Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 4, Junior Prom, Homecoming. RICK HULSWIT Ricky Red Alfa Romeo and motorbike . . . Alphred . . . Blonde hair and goatee . . . male sex symbol . . . loves music . . . Remember V. P---Pierre's, Room 7! Drama 4, Reville 4, Senior Play. GERALD HORNACK Gerry Blue Mustang . . . The scientist . . . quiet, but watch our . . . Mr. DcBlois's Right-hand man. Science Club, Lab Assistant. LAURA JACK Laura White Falcon . . . long blonde hair, always has a smile . . . Cinema's candy girl . . . Senior Play!?! . . . yellow bird to Florida ... a strawberry fan . . . actress . . . Stetson. Senior Play, Senior Carwash. A.F.S. 1, 2, Language Club 2, Student Council 1, Junior Show, Junior Carwash, Sophomore Carwash. BARBARA JOHNSON Barbie Soft spoken . . . conference time . . . individual . . . What stop sign? CHARLOTTE JOHNSON Chark” What’s up at Boston? . . . Usually seen with Len . . . Fun to be with . . . what a laugh . . . Star of the Junior Show . . . Gin . . . Barbara's new sister . . . sensitive writer. Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Yearbook, Junior Prom, Homecoming 4, A.F.S. Club 4, Reveille 4, Senior Play, Junior Show, Semi- Formal 4. JOHN KINNANE John K-9 Hey kid! . . . Jayne Kinnane . . . plays Tarzan at the tressel . . . avid football player . . . food fan . . . What's that you're growing on your chin, John? ... a true friend . . . Big John . .. Far East History in a whirlpool. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, Basketball 1, Chairman Senior Prom. MARTIN LAWLOR Marty Carol, I'll slam you!” . . . Whirlpool owner . . . Triumph . . . Steel wool works wonders . . . Football man . . . Physics class . .. constant complainer. Football 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4, Track 2, 4, Student Council 2, 4, Semi- formal Chairman, Homecoming Chairman, Ring Committee, Yearbook Advertising, Junior Show, Senior Prom. KAREN LUNDEBJERG Karen Eddie . . . pretty long hair . . . Would you believe Kathy is her twin sister? . . . can be found in a certain maroon El Camino . . . always a friendly smile . . . Sunday baseball games . . . Brewster. KATHY LUNDEBJERG Kathy Bobby . . . Friendly fan . . . disappears after two o’clock . . . frequently out of class . . . bottle of wine . . . Nurse’s office .. . those fitting stockings. John . . . love thy neighbor . . . A W for lunch . . . Uncle Howie's favorite neice . . . true Italian passion . . . N.Y.C. lover . . . Hey man, how's it going?” . . . rapidly running out of closet space ... a true friend. Car Wash 2, 3, A.F.S. Club 2, Secretary 3, Folksinging 2, Treasurer 3, Language Club 2, Drama Club 2, Cheerleading 3, Junior Prom, Junior Show, Homecoming 3, 4, Yearbook Typing Co-Editor, Semi-Formal 4, Senior Play, Senior Prom. LYNDA MacDONALD Lyn” G.T.O. . . . bound for Meckauer Park . . . Lucifer . . . always ready for a good laugh . . . occasionally shows a serious side . . . Eli’s coming! . . . the golden gator . . . Ahab the Arab . . . joining the beard race . . . rusty hands . . . Freshman and Sophomore girls? Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, Folksinging 2, Car Wash 2, 3, Indoor and Outdoor Track 3, A.F.S. Club 3, Junior Show, Cross Country 4, Senior Play, National Honor Society. STEPHEN MERTO Steve Massachusetts' loss, our gain ... I mean it this time!” . . . red- head . . . Cheshire cat smile . . . loves gym class? . . . witty sense of humor ... Impala. A.F.S. Club 3, 4, Student Council 3, Homecoming 3, 4, French Club 4, Junior Show, Senior Dance, Semi-Formal. Usually found with Jay ... I got another car! . . . sleeps in English class . . . good with a wrench. SUZETTE MOTT Sue DIANE MacPHERSON Diane Bradlees . . . hot car . . . V.W. blowup . . . Sycamore fan . . . nice smile ... oh those freckes . . . pizza shop. KAREN MAJOR Karen” Trip to Ohio . . . fashionable . . . usually found doing night duty at Woolworth's . . . pantic hose ... is that your real hair? C.C.C., Senior Prom. KAREN MANNION Karen” Immaculate ... be good ... ski bunny . . . Well, what can I say?” . . .oh those Junior boys . . . Karen’s parties . . . Are you mad at me?” . .. Opel Kadett. Senior Play, Senior Prom, A.F.S. Club 3, Yearbook Sales, Class Secretary 4, Semi-Formal 3, Junior Show, Car Wash, Home- coming 4, National Honor Society. Let me entertain you ... an’ we’ll have a real good . . . the party’s over . . . what do you get when you kiss a guy? . . . I’ll never fall in love again . . . how dry lam... yes, we have no bananas . . . down the check and up the neck . . . shave nox-c-ma . . . PITiful voice. Junior Show, Car Wash 2, Senior Play, Homecoming 3, 4, Drama Club 1, 2, Folksinging 3, Junior Prom. STEVEN OLIVEIRA ’Steve” Opinionated . . . king of the bunch . . . beer belly . . . teachers pet? . . . boy, are you dumb . . . let’s go see Candlewood Lake ... banana clause. IRENE OLMSTEAD Irene” Jimmy . . . Miss Hojo Girl . . . anyone for whip cream fights? . . . always smiling . . . fun to be with. Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, Softball 1, 2, A.F.S. Club 2, 3, Language- Club 2, 3, Semi-Formal 3, Homecoming 3, Work Experience 4, Senior Prom. LINDA McMAHON Linda” I’ve had it! . . . infrequent guest appearances at school, usu- ally 7th period . . . shoeleather express, unlimited ... I don’t believe what just happened to me.” (and we usually don’t either) . . . Nirvana . . . truly an individual . . . got it! Language Club 1, 2, Drama Club 2, 3, Wreath Sales 2, 3, Car Wash 2, Junior Show, Senior Play, Homecoming 4, Student Council 4. CINDY MENEGAY Cindy” Perlman’s problem (or is the problem Perlman?) . . . what a laugh . . . used to be quiet . . . “What’s your hangup? I’m a happy child.” . . . always peeling out in that Rambler . . . expert skipper. Language Club 1, A.F.S. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Show, French Club 3, Car Wash 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Senior Play. CURTIS OVERTHROW Curt” Give a damn ... I don’t give a damn . . . white bomb with the hole in the floor . . . sociology major. MICHAEL PACCA Mike” First National . . . how’s court? . . . never seen with the same girl twice . . . big eyes ... oh those wild parties! CYNTHIA PARSONS Cindy” Dave ... a trip to Germany? ... at first she seems quiet . . . . . . one of the V.W. set . . . our friendly telephone operator . . . Want a ride over to the church? ... a good friend. Semi-Formal 4, Junior Prom, Freshman Dance, Work Study 4, Chorus, Pep Club. GREGORY PATTI Greg1 Hey Jude . . . our class spokesman . . . opinionated . . . that Cor- tina . . . Hey Luigi . . . only half Italian? . . . yeah, right, uh huh . . . convincing and convinced ... no off button . . . the speak- ing hands ... Hi Gang! . . . sports fan . . . shot put . . . fantastic excuses . . . prone to tardiness . . . walking, talking library. Drama Club 1, 2, President 3, 4, Student Council I. 2, 4, Vice President 3, A.F.S. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Folksinging 2, 3, Band 1, 2, Junior Show Co-Chairman, National Honor Society, Track 3, 4, Homecoming 3, 4, Beatman Science Program 3, 4, Yearbook Co- Editor, Senior Play. CHARLES PAUL Savage” Southern Comfort . . . big Pontiac Man . . . girl hater . . . Shell station ... goes animal. Work Study 3, 4. CAROL PEPIN Carol” Our Christmas baby . . . Caldors . . . MacDonald's little french fries . . . occasionally found in school . . . Corvair . . . who is it this week? Senior Prom, Car Wash 4. KAREN PETERSON Pete Quiet but deadly . . . Robertson's pet . . . Kresge’s special . . . stray body collector . . . better late than never, but try to tell that to Mr. Blum. SHARON PETTIT Sharon Weight lifting . . . Bill . . . never seen in schoool . . . secretary ... never seen without Amy. Work Study 4, Car Wash 2, 3, Business Club. JANET POKLEMBA Janet John . . . wedding bells ... go a day, skip a day . . . the Syca- more . . . Has anybody seen Mr. Tarrant? . . . trips to Vermont . . . a cheeseburger and a b'ack cow . . . 7:30 a.m. detention ... First Firewoman. Senior Play, Senior Prom, Senior-Freshman Dance, Work Study 3, 4. ANNE-MARIE POLLARD Ann-Marie Where's the party? . . . What do you mean I'm not 18? . . . Always ready for laughs . . a car that never runs. Work Study 3, 4, Car Wash 3, Homecoming 4, Senior-Freshman Dance, Senior Prom. BENEDICTE PORRET Ben Shudt-up . . . Permanent passenger on the Banana Boat . . . Mr. Forester's friend . . . foot fault(s)? . . . French courage or stupidity? . . . favorite night sport: McDonalds and the Car Wash . . . Truly spirited and an independent thinker . . . Lc Havre’s loss. Bethel's gain. A.F.S. Student, Senior Play, Homecoming 4. MARSHA POTVIN Marsh Senioritis . . . Blue Jay's top apple picker . . . Vermont fan . . . temper, temper! . . . usually seen arguing with coaches . . . look out Mr. Martin! Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, Junior Show, Senior Play, Yearbook Sports Editor. VIRGINIA POWELL Ginny” Ardent admirer of the opposite sex . . . winner of the B.G. black eye award . . . the original set wrecker . . . little old banana bread baker . . . stock owner in Scott Tissue . . . great swimmer (even without the inner tube) . . . If you've got it, flaunt it! .. . math lover. Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, A.F.S. Club 1,2, 3, Folksinging 2, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Astronomy Club 2, Car Wash 2, 3, Reveille 2, Independent Science Research Projects 2, 3, Junior Show, Semi-Formal 3, Senior Play, National Honor So- ciety, Science Club 4. JAMES PURDIE Jim Muscle minded . . . study alright in moderation . . . Karate . . . eager to excel . . . small in size, but makes up for it in spirit .. . great kid. Student Council 1, 4, Drama Club 2, Indoor and Outdoor Track 3, 4, Junior Show, Chess Club 4, Football 1, 4. NANCY REEDY Nancy” Maryland, my Maryland . . . boys arc no good(?) . . . B-A-D . . . easily shocked . . . My Colts won again'” . . . Phys. Ed. is fun!!?? . . . the Bachelors' cookie baker . . . Reedy kid . . . quiet until provoked. Language Club 2, 3, A.F.S. Club 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey 3, Co-Captain 4, National Honor Society, Vice President 4, Junior Show, Senior Play. JAN REICHARD Jan Juliet . . . petite and pretty . . . those eyes . . . Bobby . . . My name’s John, really.” . . . model . . . wedding bells . . . Debbie long legs . . . stylish dresser . . . Mr. DeBlois' girl. Homecoming 4, Senior Play, Business Club, Car Wash 2, Junior Show. ARTHUR RICKERBY Ricky- Work Study . . . blue Comet . . . always late for English . . . photographer . . . friendly . . . seen in the halls of B.H.S. . . . Vermont. DEBORAH RONDEAU Deb Karman Ghia ... all night parties . . . George who? . . . try anything once . . . long hair . . . seldom seen in school . . . New York Bake Shop. Work Study 4. SHEILA ROYSTER Sheila” Stick shift . . . don't get her mad or she'll flip her wig . . . Wednesday night as J.A. . . . food friend . . . Bethel Public Library. Senior Play, Junior Show, Reveille 2, 3, Cafeteria Fund-Raising 3. DOUGLAS RZUCIDLO Doug” Piddle . . . Tabby . . . This is serious business” . . . B.H.S. Hall Glee Club . .. runaway GAIN SANFORD Sanfy Lori’s 5th period . . . runaway child . . . Good afternoon, Mr. Blum.” Field Hockey 1, 4, Basketball 4, Future Nurses Club 3. THOMAS SCHMUECKER Tom” B.H.S. student radical . . . preaching revolution . . . Oh wow! . . . liberated from Immaculate . . . lively sociology discussions . . . quick thinker . . . Moratorium Day organizer . . . Hey listen to this. BARBARA SPILLER Barb Dennis . . . Onset, Mass. . . . pretty hair . . . well liked . . . four years can do a lot . . . Don’t do anything I wouldn't do.” . .. accident prone. Student Council 1, 4, Car Wash 2, 3, 4, Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, Captain 4, Senior Play, A.F.S. Club 2, Junior Prom, National Honor Society, Junior Show. DONALD STELZEL Don- Gum anyone? . . . Bethel Food . . . seen in Noe's . . . that vo- cabulary . . . keep your sneakers white. LEON STRECKER Lee Volkswagons forever! . . . future teacher . . . three day hunger strike . . . jacket and tie man ... the Hall Hand-Holding Award recipient. AMELIA SCHOFIELD Amy” Look at my poor fender. . . . long blonde hair . . . seldom seen in school . . . never seen without Sharon . . . What Knot?? Work Study 4, Car Wash 2, 3, Business Club. RICHARD SELLECK Rich” Never makes it to lunch ... ’57 Chevy . . . never in school . . . Hey Guiles! . . . chronic gambler. LINDA SETTANI Linda” Oh those square dances . . . boys, boys, boys ... Skip .. . how re your brakes ... oh yeah . . . crazy leg . . . you know? . . . Pathmark reject. French Club, Car Wash 3, 4, National Honor Society, Band, Senior Prom. RAYMOND SIMPSON Ray” Ray and his Vette . . (likeable?) kid . . . Noe’s . . . found wherever there's trouble . . . Hey guess what happened to my car? . . . quiet thinker . . . shadow shine. Chess Club 4, Junior Show, Senior Play, Baseball 3. MARCIA STUDWELL Marcia Mike ... I don't care ... the fateful Halloween that backfired ... not as quiet as she looks . . . sociology’s hottest prospect . . . Butterfinger Bowler. Junior Show, Car Wash, 2, 3, Senior Prom. MICHAEL SUHANOVSKY Mike The Front . . . big brown eyes . . . Friendly’s . . . long brown hair ... sly smile . .. always up to something. Band 3, 4. DONNA SWANSON Donna Trips to Westport . . . David . . . cats, cats, and more cats . . . Boston . . . people from a pen . Head Start . . lunch in the Art Room. Yearbook Art, Senior Play, Drama Club 3, 4, Literary 1, 2, Art Club 1,2,3. JOANN SZOST Joann Jimmy . . . arrival from Fairfield . . . future secretary . . . one of the D.E. clowns . . . usually found at Stan's Pharmacy . . . nice clothes . . . Szost toasties . . . never at home. Junior Show, Distributive Education Secretary, Car Wash 4. CINDY THOMPSON Cin” GIN! . . . wants to help somehow . . . Good Googamooga! . . . Mrs. Ailing's helper . . . field tennis . . . B.H.S. sports fan . . . weekend parties for 2 . . . trips to Vermont and Boston. Pep Club 4, Folksinging 4, Car Wash 3, Junior Show, Senior Play, Reveille 4. SHARON TROWBRIDGE Sharon Countdown till graduation . . . Cape Cod . . . Tony . . . happy- go-lucky . . . pretty blue eyes . . . blushes easily . . . gullible. Cheerleading 1. 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, A.F.S. Club Secretary 2, Junior Class Vice President, National Honor So- ciety, Yearbook Typing Co-Editor, Car Wash 2, 3, Senior Play. PATRICK WALSH Pat” Yeah, I took my bike out for a spin . . . Volvo lover . . .admirer of the Turtles . . . honorary member of the Nurses Room Gang . . . Business Law scholar . . . anybody seen Stinky? . . . the big P (we don’t mean Pat) . . . Pierre's Room 7, Scata, Walsh. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Car Wash 3, Junior Show, Senior Play, Senior Prom. GILBERT WHITLOCK Gil Miss Howley, will you marry me?” . . . Triumph . . . seen with Pat . . . D.E. salesman . . . The Sparrows” . . . sneak reporter. Junior Show, Senior Play, Indoor Track 4. THERESA WILDMAN Terri” Always with Bruce . . . boy ... all those basketball games . . . What do I do now? . . . Bethel Latex. Senior Play, Cafeteria Fund-Raising 3, Car Wash 3, Work Study 4, Senior Prom, Junior Prom, Semi-Formal 3, 4. ROBERT TURNAGE Bob U.T. power . . .wild clothes . . . trips to Danbury after school . . . work study man . . . peace mother . . . what happened to that car.. .. Elks hall supporter. Baseball. VIRGINIA VAN WIE Ginny” Always smiling . . . Walt . . . Really, huh! . . . been mugged lately? . . . Pathmark . . . No lie, no lie!” . . . maniac driver .. . B.H.S.'s future Einstein. JAY WILSON Jay” Mountain man . . . big on the lens . . . cameras are his thing . . . usually found with Steve . . . catch him in the morning at the Epicure . . . Stony Hill . . . unbelievable laugh. Football 1, 2. Junior Show, Semi-Formal 3, Car Wash 3, Year- book, Senior Prom. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 2, 3, Car Wash 3, 4, Junior Show. DONALD WOOD Don ANGELA WAGNER Angi True Capricorn . . . the Lionel Joke . . . best cook . . . the kid . . . mocca, rum-coke, coffee ice cream, almond joys . . . one yellow rose . . always in the bathtub, senioritis . . Little Miss Buttercup . . . spy in the R.R. station . . . summers in Germany. Basketball 2, 3, Field Hockey 3, 4. Car Wash 2, Junior Show, National Honor Society, Secretary 4, Tennis 4. MICHAEL WALSH Mike” Warden inmate . . . fantastic collection of labels . . . wheels of Mustang roll on . . . usually found at Deb’s locker. .. kinda looks like somebody . . . 3rd period English . . . Dump Road Incident . . . courageous leader of the basketball team. Football 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1. 2, 3, 4, Cross Contry 2, Junior Prom, Junior Show, Senior Play, Semi-Formal, Car Wash 3. Junior Show ... a killjoy, maybe?? . . . man of the hour — man of everything — rarity of mankind . . . Corvair Screamer . . . 85-miles-hour in THIRD GEAR!! . . . supervisor of the Boy’s Room Choir . . . second party of the Rick and Don Duet. Band 1,2, 3, 4. Track 4, Junior Show. GOLDA WOODHAM Goldie” What a laugh . . . Mrs. Messner's pet . . . gym class . . . artist at heart... trick or treat, Goldie. BRENDA ZENO Brenda Gym enthusiast . . . makes occasional appearances at school . . . a One Time” worker . . . hates snow . . . fluent Spanish? . . . Hey, I came today. CLASS Allen Atkinson leaves Miss Lynch to Tom Gaffney Phil Avanzato leaves his organ-grinder mustache to Vinnie Landi Ann Marie Baiad leaves her teeth to Sherry LaBarre Carol Balias leaves her thumbs ... and goes away two pounds lighter Linda Beers leaves her hair to a blonde, brunette, and a redhead Bob Benzing leaves a touchdown pass to Ron Gentile Lois Bergman leaves her mini-skirts to Candy Brundage Barb Bernd leaves her body to Robin Newton Rick Bodnar leaves his daily newspapers to Debbie Allen Anne Bolser leaves her sneakers to Jana Standish Dave Bolser leaves his conservative ideals to Debbie Staib. Dorothy Bonnabeau leaves her Chem homework to Bruce Martin Jeanne Brenn leaves her shadow to next year’s groundhog Cindy Brown leaves her wedding gown to Gay Austin Robin Brundage leaves the Batmobile to the Penguin Jay Burke leaves and nobody told him to. Alan Byxbee leaves Tony's to Joe Duckett Bill Carr leaves a little of his extra weight to John London Jane Carrizzo leaves a pair of red knee socks to Miss Robertson Lyn Channey leaves her grubby brown sweater to Lynn Heyde Alan Chapman leaves his sideburns to Mr. Martin Pat Clark leaves her middle name to Miss Brown Tim Cleary leaves his Antesaka Tribe to Miss Lynch Bob Cooper leaves his ticket to Saigon University to Paul Cooper Bill Cosci leaves his racehorse to John Matta Keith Courtway leaves Mr. Merullo without an advisor Diane Cyr leaves her cheerful disposition to Debby Payuk Chris DaCunha leaves her No-Doz tablets to Debbie Halloran Ron Dardis leaves Reveille to its next editor Pat Dickhart leaves her giggle to Maureen Elliot Chris Farris leaves her jeep to Barb Wakeling Nancy Forbes leaves for the land of sunshine Dan Ford leaves his rabbits to Keith Overthrow Pam Gereg leaves her quietness to Gary Yovino Diane Gill leaves her attendance record to Mrs. Tower Pat Gill leaves her driving record to Stanley Cher Kurt Goranson leaves his red hair to Steve Robertson Paul Graef leaves his semi-annual hair cut to John Francisco Diane Grant leaves her school spirit to Fred Joanne Grumman leaves the Drum Corps to her brother George John Haitsch leaves his football enthusiasm to Stan DeBruyn Joan Hancock leaves her peanut butter and jelly sandwiches to any oncoming senior Mary Anne Hannequin leaves her paperback books to Jeanine Parisi Bev Hanzelko leaves her nose to Birch Hill Alberta Halt leaves the Library Club to Gary Yovino Rich Hawley leaves his Drama Club sets to Mr. Quigley Bill Hennessey leaves (when he comes) Kaye Henry leaves Noe’s to Julia Lindley Gerry Heyde leaves a coaching manual to Mr. Burak Rick Hulswit leaves his voice to John Cruz Jerry Hornak leaves to find The Ring Laura Jack leaves her absence notes to Joanne Merto Nancy Janutolo leaves her wrestling magazines to Barbara Paul Shelley Jaques leaves her horse to Lynn Kellogg Barb Johnson leaves, objecting Charlotte Johnson leaves her Afro to Margie Greene John Kinnane leaves his beard to Mr. Oshan 44 WILL Marty Lawlor leaves his socks to the Sanitation Department Karen Lundebjerg leaves her height to Karen Krompinger Kathy Lundebjerg leaves the name Bobby to Doris Pacca Paula Lyman leaves her 4th period lunch break to any junior with a study hall Lynda MacDonald leaves with the scent of perfume behind her Diane MacPherson leaves her diamond to Linda MacPherson Karen Major leaves her run-proof stockings to Susan Patnode Karen Mannion leaves the junior boys to the junior girls Linda McMahon leaves her hiding places to Jayne Carley Cindy Menegay leaves Mr. Pearlman to anyone who will take Physics Alan Merrick leaves the Golden Gator to Alan Johnson Steve Merto leaves all his Chevy parts to Danny Falls Sue Mott leaves her gym suit to the B.H.S. wax museum as the oldest in existence Steve Oliveira leaves and all is quiet Irene Olmstead leaves her Vermont license plates to Tom Potvin Curt Overthrow leaves his possum farm to Mark Lauf Mike Pacca leaves to do drag racing Cindy Parsons leaves her VW to rot in the parking lot Greg Patti leaves his promptness to classes to Justin Pearlman Chuck Paul leaves Mr. DeBlois to his next homeroom Carol Pepin leaves her enthusiasm to Lynn O’Donnell Karen Peterson leaves her Spanish Simplified” to Mr. Kost Sharon Pettit leaves her Chevy to any taker Janet Poklemba leaves her wedding gown to Beatrice Oliveira Ann Marie Pollard leaves, still arguing with Mr. Tarrant Benedicte Porret leaves her undone Calculus homework to Mr. Forster Marsha Potvin leaves her hockey stick to Kathy Kidd Ginny Powell leaves her jinx to Judy Van deWater Jim Purdie leaves his weights to Carl Stolle Nancy Reedy leaves her Senioritis to Jamie Courtway Jan Reichard leaves her modeling classes to Priscilla Danuszar Debby Rondeau leaves marriage to everyone else Sheila Royster leaves the library to a hard worker Doug Rzucidlo leaves his greasy hands to Alan Lamond Gail Sanford leaves six inches to Little Sanford Thom Schmuecker leaves his radical ideas to Dave McKenzie Amy Schofield leaves her natural blonde hair to Sandy LaFlam Rick Selleck leaves the ice-skating rink to Joe Benway Linda Settanni leaves the D-flat piccolo to Nancy Tedford Ray Simpson leaves his Vet to Mr. Knowlton Barb Spiller leaves her cheerleading uniform to a deserving person with patience Don Stelzel leaves his perfect posture to Steve Knapp Leon Strecker leaves his VW to anyone who can start it Marcia Studwell leaves her Betty Crocker Cooking award to the cafeteria staff Mike Suhanovsky leaves Friendly’s to the night watch Donna Swanson leaves her gym attendance to Shelia More- house Joanne Szost leaves Stan’s to Nancy Vecchia Cindy Thompson leaves the guidance office to Dolores Plourde Sharon Trowbridge leaves her gym excuses to Suzy Campbell Bob Turnage leaves his patent leather shoes to Bob Babcock Ginny Van Wie leaves her mathematical brain to Mr. Martin Angi Wagner leaves Germany to Dagmar Leuze Mike Walsh leaves his points average to Randy Kasack Pat Walsh leaves his turtles to Bonnie Gass Gil Whitlock leaves his motorcycle to Bob Timm Theresa Wildman leaves her striped comb to John Delaney Jay Wilson leaves his cameras to Roddy Lewis Don Wood leaves his Bronson hat to Jeff Talmadge Golde Woodham leaves her art classes to Becky Brown Brenda Zeno leaves her attendance to Lynn Heyde The Seniors leave Mr. and Mrs. Balias in peace! 45 CLASS The fall of 1966 was the debut of the Class of 1970 into high school life. Although we were already residents of Bethel High for two years in the Junior High section, our Fresh- man year was a period of adjustment with the first realization of the new and unexplored life which lay before us. The Freshman Initiation was our first taste of the new life.” V Gaining more confidence in our Sophomore year, the members of the Class of 70” in turn gained more unity which was proved in the great success of our first large scale finan- cial venture — the Sophomore Car Wash. We could not be stopped. Our Junior year held many more milestones for us. Among them were second place in the Homecoming floats, the Junior Prom, and of course the Junior Show, What Ever Turns You On.” The Show finally proved to us all that when it counted we could work and have fun together. 46 HISTORY Finally our Senior Year arrived. Much to the surprise of many of us. Time had passed quickly and was to pass even more quickly in our final year. We joyously entered the new Bethel High on its beautiful location atop Judd Avenue. But we will always remember 1 School Street, our home for so long. Senior Year also held great activities for us, the Senior Play, Rest Assured,” the Semi- Formal, Senior Prom, the chaotic atmosphere of graduation week and graduation itself. We have come a long way together, sharing many experiences, many memories. Now we leave for our individual paths into life. But the spirit of Bethel High will always remain with us. 47 What Would Allen Atkinson ever agreed with Miss Lynch Phil Avanzato used Nair Ann Marie Baiad met the some one Carol Balias never had a meeting at her house Linda Beers didn’t wear a wig to school Bob Benzing couldn't find his way to Berkeley Lois Bergman ever wore a maxi Barb Bernd wasn’t the joker Richard Bodnar never bought the Daily News Anne Bolser hadn’t gone out soaping the night before Hallo- ween Dave Bolser got along with Mr. Oshan Dorothy Bonnabeau went to gym Jeanne Brenn developed rheumatism in her fingers Cindy Brown bought gas somewhere else Robin Brundage became partners with Batman Jay Burke didn’t have to see Mr. Blum first thing in the morn- ing Al Byxbee talked as much as Greg Patti Bill Carr didn’t hold the bench down Jane Carrizzo didn’t complain about Jerome’s Lyn Channey got straight A’s Alan Chapman stayed awake in class Pat Clark went to see Tommy Tim Cleary hadn’t gone from bad to verse Bob Cooper hadn’t met Jan Bill Cosci didn’t have his baseball wiggle” Keith Courtway wasn’t looking for the perfect girl Diane Cyr went to B.U. Chris DaCunha had insomnia Ron Dardis were a typical mild-mannered reporter Pat Dickhart were a boy hater Chris Parris wore white socks to gym 48 Nancy Forbes ever broke her fingernails Dan Ford ever lost his briefcase Pam Gereg didn’t say you all Diane Gill stayed in school Pat Gill ever went six months without having an accident Kurt Goranson received a citation for cautious driving Paul Graej woke up and found himself bald Diane Grant ever got a letter from Northeastern Joanne Grumman weren’t so quiet John Haitsch never saw the World Series Joan Hancock didn’t look so wide-eyed and innocent Mary Anne Mannequin ever spoke more than two sentences at a time Bev Hanzelko understood a joke the first time it was told Alberta Halt went to English for a full week Rick Hawley believed in himself Bill Hennessey were easily located Kaye Henry ever stayed in school a whole day Gerry Heyde ever got into a heated discussion Rick Hulswit didn’t have that Volkswagon Jerrold Hornak never heard of Tolkien Laura Jack were a bottle blonde Nancy Janutolo never took a powder Shelley Jaques lost her contacts Barb Johnson got a run in her body stocking Charlotte Johnson couldn’t laugh John Kinnane came to school on time Marty Lawlor wasn’t afraid of ghosts Karen Lundebjerg ever stopped talking about Eddie Kathy Lundebjorg stayed out of trouble Paula Lyman had lunch in the cafeteria Lynda MacDonald’s hair were the same color all over Diane MacPherson didn’t go to N. Y .on Saturdays Happen if... Karen Major could have an Afro Karen Mannion wasn’t afraid of getting caught Linda McMahon ever went Pro-Establishment Cindy Menegay skipped and got away with it Alan Merrick wasn’t so coordinated Steve Merto got a new car Sue Mott ever lost her gym suit Steve Oliveira didn’t have an opinion Irene Olmstead didn’t come back Curt Overthrow overthrew Mike Pacca didn’t have a dent in his car Cindy Parsons wasn’t with Alberta Hatt Greg Patti couldn’t throw the bull Charles Paul didn’t know how to pump gas Carol Pepin went a full week to school Karen Peterson lost her Oscar Meyer Wiener Whistle Sharon Pettit wasn’t seen with Amy Schofield Janet Poklemba had never met John Ann Marie Pollard stopped fighting with Kurt Goranson Benedicte Porret missed the Banana Boat Marsha Potvin ever became a cheerleader Virginia Powell couldn’t find a board to write on Jim Purdie were a 98 pound weakling Nancy Reedy ever told a dirty joke Debbie Reichard broke her promise Art Rickerby was late for class Debbie Rondeau couldn’t find her bottle of Paisano wine Sheila Royster didn’t supply deoderant in gym Doug Rzudilo made it to class on time Gail Sanford didn’t miss English class Tom Schmucker went conservative Amy Scofield ever came to English class when Sharon was absent Richard Selleck went to gym Linda Settani hadn’t dislocated her knee in gym Ray Simpson drove under 30 m.p.m. Barb Spiller wasn’t accident prone Don Stelzel discovered what his quote was Leon Strecker never wore a tie Marcia Studwell ever said I care Mike Suhanovsky got a crew cut Donna Swanson hadn’t taught at Head Start Joann Szost never met Jimmy Cindy Thompson didn’t have team spirit Sharon Trowbridge ever took gym Bob Turnage didn’t like fluorescent clothes Ginny Van Wie ever flunked an algebra test Angi Wagner didn’t have Senioritis Mike Walsh hadn’t heard of that wonderous cough syrup Pat Walsh was called Pat Gil Whitlock had one voice Terry Wildman didn’t frequent the girl’s room every first period Jay Wilson ever got his car running Don Wood would be serious Golda Woodham didn’t draw Brenda Zeno went to Newtown High 49 CLASS FA VORJTES Favorite Teacher — Mr. Pellegrino Favorite High School — Bethel High Favorite Color — Blue Favorite Food — Pizza Favorite Candy — M M’s Favorite Drink — Sloe Gin Fiz Favorite Cigarettes — Marlboro Favorite Sport — Football .... _ Favorite Car — Chevy Favorite Pastime — Parking Favorite Female Singer — Dionne Warwick Favorite Male Singer — Tom Jones and Englebert Humper- dink Favorite Vocal Group — Led Zeppelin Favorite Instrumental Group — Herb Alpert and the Tijuana Brass Favorite Song — Whole Lotta Love and the Theme from Romeo and Juliet Favorite Actor—Dustin Hoffman Favorite Actress — Jane Fonda Favorite Book — Catcher in the Rye Favorite Author — J. D. Salinger Favorite Baseball Team — Mets Favorite Movie—Romeo and Juliet Favorite Season—Summer Favorite T. V. Program — Then Came Bronson ' Favorite Radio Program — WABC hent. Most Likely To Succeed — Angela Wagner Gregory Patti Most Artistic — Donna Swanson Alan Atkinson Most Collegiate—Paula Lyman Robert Benzing and Keith Courtway Most Ambitious-—Angela Wagner Keith Courtway Most Original—Christine Farris Timothy Cleary Most Courteous—Joan Hancock John Kinnane Most Mischievous — Barbara Bernd Donald Wood Most Optimistic — Beverly Hanzelko Timothy Cleary and Robert Benzing Most Pessimistic—Karen Mannion Martin Lawlor Class Flirt—Beverly Hanzelko James Purdie Class Tease — Barbara Bernd Donald Wood Class Bluff — Beverly Hanzelko Stephen Merto Class Giggler—Jane Carrizzo William Carr Neatest—Nancy Forbes Leon Strecker Quietest — Joanne Grumman Gerry Heyde Noisiest — Barbara Bernd Donald Wood Handsomest Philip Avanzato Prettiest — Barbaga Spiiier Cutest — Angela Wagner Philip Avanzato Easiest to Rattle—Linda McMahon Patrick Walsh Hardest to Rattle—Diane Cyr Keith Courtway First to Marry — Janet Poklemba Robert Benzing G eal AND SUPERLATIVES Last to Marry — Mary Anne Hannequin Woman Hater Gerald Hornak Daniel Ford Man Hater—Nancy Reedy Detention Champ — Jan Reichard Thomas Schmuecker Bookworm—Mary Anne Hannequin Gregory Patti Did Most For Class — Carol Balias Timothy Cleary Best Matured—Barbara Brend William Carr Best Dressed—Jan Reichard Timothy Cleary Best Sport — Barbara Bernd William Carr and Martin Lawlor Best Dancer — Joan Hancock Hendrick Hulswit Best Driver — Karen Mannion Gerry Heyde Favorite Night Spot—Brewster Most Popular — Carol Balias Timothy Cleary Most Fun To Be With — Barbara Bernd Donald Wood Most Intelligent — Angela Wagner Paul Graef Most Masculine John Kinnane Most Feminine—Nancy Forbes Most Athletic—Marsha Potvin Robert Benzing Most Musical — Jeanne Brenn Hendrik Hulswit and Donald Wood Most Dependable — Jeanne Brenn Timothy Cleary Most Thoughtful — Sharon Trowbridge Alan Merrick Karen Peterson Laura Jack Joanne Grumman Most Sincere — Sharon Trowbridge Most Romantic—Jan Reichard Worst Driver—Patricia Gill Best Physique Best Figure—Jan Reichard Best Legs — Nancy Forbes Best Smile — Nancy Forbes Joan Hancock Best Nose—Beverly Hanzelko Best Eyes — Diane Cyr Best Hair — Barbara Spiller Best Height — Barbara Spiller Gerry Heyde Richard Hawley JohnKinnane Gilbert Whitlock Robert Cooper Raymond Simpson Keith Courtway and James Purdie Gilbert Whitlock William Carr Alan Chapman Philip Avanzato Alan Chapman Michael Walsh 51 Panic . . . Worry . . . Riot . . . Laugh . . . Success. The Junior Show fol- lowed rhis formula as it marked one of the high points of our Junior year. Our best fund raiser, it provided us with an opportunity to do our own thing. The class of 1970 looks back on Whatever Turns You On” with a sense of pride, accomplishment, and just a touch of nostalgia. JUNIOR SHOW KING AND QUEEN Alan Chapman and Barbara Spiller JUNIOR PROM Our Junior Prom took place May 10, 1969 at the Danbury Motor Inn. Our theme was the Twelfth of Never.” Although the band tried, we ignored it and had fun anyway. The King, Alan Chapman and Queen, Barbara Spiller were crowned by last years King and Queen, Patty Clark and Cris Ganley. We would like to extend our thanks to Mrs. Greene and Mr. DeBlois for making it a success. And last but not least we’d like to thank our professional photographer for the pictures we received seven months late of which half were ruined. 55 R The Seniors put their Dramatic talents to work early in Oc- tober to produce a three-act comedy called Rest Assured.” Under the direction of Mr. Quigley we all set to work memoriz- ing lines, movements, and building sets. But the task seemed impossible to do as opening night neared. On November 19 we opened and much to our surprise the play was an immediate success. We succeeded in providing enjoyable entertainment for our audiences and at the same time we all enjoyed putting the play on. You can rest assured that it was a memorable occasion for all the Seniors involved. H 0 This year, on October 25, the Student Council held an annual Homecoming. Each class participated by making floats, which would be judged in the high school parking lot, and later driven in a parade. Outside of the junior class float arriving late, the judging went well. The freshmen class won first place, with a little help from their friend. Everyone was in high spirits after we won our homecoming game against Deep River Valley by the amazing score of 48-zip. That evening, a dance was held in the high school gym. Music was provided by The Rush Hour, and everyone attending seemed to enjoy themselves. We seniors are happy for the memories of our annual homecomings, and we hope that future classes of B.H.S. will continue with this tradition. 57 58 JUNIOR This year on December 20th the Junior-Senior Semi-Formal was hosted by the Junior class in honor of the Senior. The affair was held in the Berry School cafeteria. The eventful evening was sparked by a visit from Santa Claus played by Mr. Merrillo, Scrooge by Mr. Blum, and Santa Claus helper by Mr. DeBlois. Gifts were exchanged during the course of the evening. Music was provided by the Rush Hour. SENIOR The coronation of the co-chairman, Joan Hancock and Marty Lawlor crowned Queen and King, and Gary Somoskovec and Bonnie Gass crowned Prince and Princess was the highlight of the evening. The Seniors will always remember this joyous event and are grateful to the Juniors for a memorable occasion. FORMAL 59 The staff of WILDCAT 70 would like to take this opportunity to thank and express our appreciation to those who have made this yearbook possible. We wish to thank Mr. Pearl- man, Mr. Janesky, Wayne Heyde and Rich Connell for their valuable assistance in obtain- ing the photographs for the yearbook. We would also like to thank the class of 70” who picked the best people possible for positions on the staff. Without the help of the class in selecting our staff and the many ways in which all the staff helped, we would have made our deadlines. But then, half a staff is better than none. We would like to take this opportunity to thank the entire staff, but why waste the time. Finally, we wish to thank and express our sincere appreciation to Mr. Pellegrino who filled in for half the staff. Tim Cleary Greg Patti Alan Chapman Charlotte Johnson Barbara Johnson Diane Cyr Rick Hawley Barb Bernd Karen Mannion Lyn Channey Marty Lawlor Keith Courtway Carol Balias Jeanne Brenn Sharon Trowbridge Paula Lyman Alan Atkinson Bob Benzing Marsha Potvin Jay Wilson Co-Editors Co-layout Editors Literary Editors Technical Advisors Sales Editor Advertising Editors Business Managers Proof Reading Editor Typists Art Editor Sports Editors Photography 60 61 Mr. William MacDonald Superintendent of Schools SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION Mr. Robert Bullard Business Manager Dear Class of 1970: At this time let me congratulate the Class of 1970 and at the same time thank you for the many wonderful contribu- tions that you have made during your school years at Bethel High School. For many reasons the Class of 1970 will always occupy a very special place in my thinking. I have followed with in- terest your progress over the past years, and I shall continue to maintain an active interest in your careers as you leave Bethel High School. There are many reasons for my deep interest in this class, and certainly uppermost in my thinking I will remember you as the first class to graduate from the new Bethel High School. Your cooperation during the difficult days of over-crowded- ness, and your cooperation in moving during the year into the new High School, has been excellent. Certainly there have been many note-worthy events that have marked your high school careers. I, personally, shall long remember the Class of 1970 for their enthusiastic sup- port and fine school spirit. This has contributed greatly to the prestige now enjoyed by Bethel High School. Sincerely yours, William C. MacDonald Superintendent of Schools Dear Class of 1970: As you, the members of the Class of 1970, leave the carpeted confines of Bethel High School, 1 hope that you will look back through the years and recall the dark, well used corridors from whence you came. The reflection should be symbolic of the fantastic technological and social changes you have experienced during the years you have been in school. Despite the fact that past generations are held responsible for the ills of the world, please bear in mind that the same older generations” have placed a man on the moon, produced the computer, have given us color television, have made world travel commonplace, have made it possible for you to enjoy the finest of automobiles, have made it possible for you to go to college, and so many other conditions which have given us the highest standard of living in the world. Hope- fully, you will commence” your adult life and become part of an older genera- tion” which will be as equally concerned about the younger generation as that of your parents and grandparents. My hope is that Bethel High School has provided you with the training and knowledge that will allow you to contribute to a better community on the local, state and national level; I hope that you will provide even better facilities and opportunities than have been given to you; that you will make an even happier, richer, and rewarding life experience for your children than has been provided for you. My very best wishes to each and every one of you as you take your place as a member of an older generation trying to provide a better world for generations to come. Sincerely yours, Emmanuel Merullo Principal BETHEL HIGH ADMINISTRATION Mr. Emmanuel Merullo Principal Mr. Arnold Blum Assistant Principal 67 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Edward Golob Judith Simmel Judith Eggleston John DeMille, Department Head Helen Warner Sheilah Fesh Carol Robertson Michael Oshan Sandra Dec William Swanson, Department Head PHYSICAL EDUCATION SOCIAL STUDIES Martha Lattin Michael Pellegrino Francis Selleck, Department Head 72 Bjorn Larsen Lillian Lynch Eric Knowlton William Kost Virginia Howley LANGUAGE Rosemary Greene Helen Standish, Department Head 73 Herbert Perlman SCIENCE Fredrick Murkland Albert Janesky—Department Head Daniel DeBlois Joseph Sencen John Leonard INDUSTRIAL ARTS MUSIC ART WORK STUDY LIBRARY READING Judith Jendricks Joseph Tarrant Deborah Brown Edward Meslin Elizabeth Trott Martha Marble, Librarian Lynn Messner Robert Anthony Robert Gilcrest—Department Head John LaVangie Rosemary Greene 78 Miss Vaghi, Mrs. Cleary, Mrs. Lamond, Miss Bettendorf Mrs. Menegay, Mrs. Ailing, Miss Scapeccia j IM0R5 SAY BERT NEWTOWN! First Row — Cindy Menegay, Paula Lyman, Linda Fancher, Norma Lucente. Second Row — Holly Sturdevant, Marietta Schork, Mar- garet Carlson, Cindy Chapman, Stepheny Cherry. First Row — David Brown, Tim Cleary, Greg Patti, James Purdie, Justin Pearlman. Second Row — Ray Simpson, Roddy Lewis, Mr. DeBlois. 84 First Row — Robert Finger, Donald Heege, Steve Kratky. Second Row — Paul Norton, Rudy Santiago, Tom Taggart, Jim Norton, Keith Overthrow, Donald Bolscr. Third Row — Ed Salgado, Mike Zack, Richard Boucher, Dennis Gereg. Fourth Row — Justin Pearl- man, Leonard Bundock, Douglas Platt, Mr. Kost, Gerhart Whit- camp, Sam Gilbert, Roger Williams, Arthur Franco, Peter Courtway. Nancy Griswold, Kathy Gebert, Delores Plourdc, Mrs. Trott, Karen Kleinshmager, Chris Kearney. 85 SCIENCE CLUB DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION First Row Charlene Peck, Carol Balias, Nancy Vecchia, Pat Gill, Sherry LaBarre, Steve Robinson, Mike Kearney. Third Row — Mr. Gil Whitlock, Chris DaChuna. Second Row — Madeline LeVigne, Golob, Mr. DeMille, Bob Turnagc. Ilane Walburg, Sharon Fiddner, John Taylor, Jane Lyman, Jill Reedy, Brad Vincent, David Tierney, Annette Patti. First Row — Tim Cleary, Paul Graef, Angela Wagner, Rick Hawley, Nancy Reedy, Virginia Powell, Sharon Trowbridge. Second Row — Jeanne Brenn, Greg Patti, Robert Benzing, Ann Bolser, Keith Court- way, Barb Spiller, Nancy Forbes, Linda Settanni. First Row — Stanley Cher, Sandy Laflam, Nancy Griswold, Kevin Fly, Bev Silva, Laurie Cristos, Linda Arruda, Ginny Thomas, Kathy Kidd. Tim Cleary, Bob Benzing, Keith Courtway, Marty Lawlor, Carol Balias, Phil Avanzato, Barb Johnson, Gil Whitlock. Second Row — Kathy Gilbert, Brad Vincent, Brian Mullaney, Audrey Evans, Venessa Barzctti, Peggy Allen, John Taylor, Jim Purdie, Barb Spiller, Jill Zeneski, Jean Stevenson, John Delany, Tom Tagart. Third Row — Nancy Vecchia, Sue Dardis, Sam Stratman, Mark Babich, Jeanne Parisi, Anne Farris, Anne Bolser, Jeanne Brenn, Mike Walsh, Richard Dardis, Sharon Trowbridge. Fourth Row — Bruce Silva, Candy Brundage, Alan Johnson, Joanne Rella, Lynn O’Donnell, Bonnie Gass, Deb Staib, Jamie Courtway, Karen Wil- liams, Nancy Bullard. Arthur Franco, Nancy Forbes, Larry Matteo, Paul Graef, Greg Patti, Bruce Martin. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY STUDENT COUNCIL First Row — Lynn Kellogg, Ann Ferris, Jamie Courtway. Sec- Lvman, Benedicte Porrett. Jeanne Brenn, Bev Hanzclko, Cindy ond Row — Charlotte Johnson, Nancy Vccchia, Audrey Evans. Thompson, Karen Benedict. Fourth Row —Greg Patti, Ilane Third Row- — Paul Graef, Brian Mullaney, Mrs. Green, Paula Walberg, Cindy Menegay, Vanessa Barzetti, Virginia Powell. Dear Classmates, I have been in Bethel for seven months now, seeing and learning new things almost every day. I wish I could stay here for another year, I would still have so much to discover! My American life has been quite different from the one I had in France. But both seem to me as nice and exciting. First, living in a small town as Bethel was a big change: in France I lived in an active city on the ocean. Then the American school life is very different from the French one. In France, everybody had the same schedule, with twelve subjects; we went to school on Saturdays but not on Thursday, and we did not have many school activities or many clubs like here; we did not know many of our teachers or our classmates. Here I found it very nice to be able to choose my subjects and to meet so many people. Everything was so confusing when I first came, espe- cially when I could not understand English very well, but every- body has been so friendly and helped me a lot. There is also my American family, which has been wonderful and made me feel at home from the very beginning. The life I share with them has probably been the best part of my expe- rience here. Besides, I had a chance to visit some other places; I loved New York City which I was very anxious to see, having heard so much about it. I think it is a wonderful city, so huge and so active. Thank you for this wonderful experience; soon I will be back in France, but I will remain grateful to all of you for having made my stay in Bethel so interesting and exciting. Benedicte Jeannie Brenn, Benedicte Porret Karen Benedict, Jeannie Brenn, Benedicte Porret, Jamie Courtway. 89 Robert Anthony Under the direction of Robert Anthony, Head of the Music Department, Bethel High School is blessed with a truly fine high school band. These youths, some with but one or two years of instruction behind them, consistently attempt and master difficult pieces of music. Some have gained such pro- ficiency as to merit performing with the All-Area and All- State bands. The success of the band and its members is truly a reflection of the ability and skill of the director. The Wild- cat” staff salutes him and his charges. First Row — Karen Benedict, Karen Uzwiak, Jeanne Brenn, Janet Goranson, Phil DaCunha, Chris Farris , Annette Patti, Nancy Tedford, Sue Hurley, Linda Setanni. Second Row — Sharon Brown, Eileen Ely, Alan Lamond , Robert Bullard, Don Wood, David McKenzie, Burt Callahan. Mark Babich, Steve O’Rourke, Steve Byxbee. Third Row — Loranne Setanni, Bill Brown, Terry Waterman, Ron Gentile, Paul Moreno, Matt Reynolds, Richard Gillotti, Robert Trester, Robert Hornak. Fourth Row — Judy Setanni, Ron Dardis, John Delaney. Fifth Row — Karen Benedict, Vinnie Landi, Joe Bcnway, Paul Al- bert, Marco DeLiema, Phil Avanzato, Tom Potvin, Mr. An- thony. 90 First Row — Keith Overthrow, Roddy Lewis, John Delaney, Allen Merrick. Second Row — Jamie Courrway, Anne Ferris, Mary Ann Hannequin, Curt Overthrow, John Taylor. Third Row — Justin Pearlman, Virginia Powell, Annette Patti, Jane Lyman, Charlotte Johnson, Greg Patti. Fourth Row — Chris Gillotti, Linda Hogan, Susan Lundbjberg, Priscilla Danuszar, Audrey Evans, Gary Yovino, Joan Hancock, Nancy Vecchia, Jean Schmuecker, Maureen Eliot, Karen Benedict, Joy Finger, Lynn Heyde, Bonnie Gass. Fifth Row — Rich Hawley, Mr. Quigley, Allen Atkinson. DRAMA CLUB With a great heritage of comedy in the past at B.H.S., the Drama Club has distinguished itself as a performing group worthy of praise. Under its new director, Michael Quigley, the club is attempting this year to do a courtroom drama entitled Inherit the Wind with two seniors, (Greg Patti and Allan Atkinson) in the leading roles. Expectant of another smash success, the Wildcat” staff wishes Mr. Quigley and his thespians the best of luck. 91 Mr. Michael Quigley I Row 1 (1. to r.) : Diane Gill, Diane Grant, Cindy Thompson, Barbara Paul, John Cruz, Marsha Sterry, Jane Carizzo. Row 2 (1. to r.): David McKenzie, Patricia Clark, Charlotte Johnson, Thomas Schmuecker, Patricia Mattco, Ron Dardis. Row 3 (1. to r.): Mr. Michael Quigley, Gilbert Whitlock I H c 0 E C K E Y Row 1 (1. to r.) : James Murkland, Robin Fahan, Richard Hilton, Matthew Murphy. Row 2 (1. to r.) : Mr. Frederick Murkland, David Short, Donald Heege, Joseph Benway. 92 Row 1 (1. to r.): Danny Falls, John Kinnane, Paul Staib, Bruce Martin, Marty Lawlor, Keith Court- way, Pat Walsh, Art Terry. Row 2 (1. to r.): Jim Garvey, Matt Murphy, Tom Forbes, Bill Carr, Lou Pagan, Bob Benzing, Ron Gentile, Cary Staib, Stanley DeBruyn. Row 3 (1. to r.): Pete Sanford, Gary Somoskovec, Bob Cooper, Robin Fahan, Paul Cooper, Larry Matteo, Bill Budd, Eddie Peterson, Paul Cleary, Jim Purdie. Row 4 (1. to r.): Mr. Oshan, Dave Taylor, Walt Keenan. Barn' Connell (manager), Doug Rzucidlo, Jim Murkland (manager), Mr. Carl, Mr. Hunt. FOOTBALL Bob Benzing Tri-Captains 96 Keith Courtway James Purdie John Kinnane WON New Milford 14-12 Weston 30-18 Mt. Everett 32-14 Deep River 48- 0 LOST Joel Barlow 0-41 East Lyme 16-48 Newtown 0- 6 ASD 16-18 Coach Oshan Pat Walsh Bill Carr John Haitch 97 Coach DeMille First Row — Wayne Lebarre, Justin Pearlman, Lester Hanley, Frank Peterson, Gene Purdie. Second Row — Doug Stange, Carl Stolle, Steve Knapp, Alan Johnson, Nick Manolakes, Tom Wild. Third Row Mike Lebarre, Alan Merrick. Fourth Row — Joe Benway, Pete Schneider. C 0 u N T R Y Bethel Opponent W 17 Barlow 46 W 17 Masuk 46 W 15 Weston 50 L 32 Ridgefield 24 W 17 Kolbe 44 W 17 Brookfield 46 W 16 Woodbury 46 W 27 Brewster 30 L 34 Immaculate 21 W 21 Newtown 34 W 26 Wilton 29 L 33 New Milford 33 W 16 Christ the King 46 WCC Meet 4th State Class 3rd I N D 0 0 R First Row — Greg Patti, Gil Whitlock, Pat Walsh, Marty Lawlor, Alan Merrick. Second Row — Mark Perry, Justin Pearlman, Wayne Lebarre, Chris Wagner, Frank Peterson. Pete Schneider. Third Row — Mr. DeMille, Tom Wild, Steve Knapp. Carl Stolle, Nick Manolakes, Doug Stange. T R A Under the generalship of our new head coach, Mr. Golob, the Bethel High track team looks forward to another successful season in 1970. With may carry-overs from our extremely talented cross country team, the running field looks strong, and we are hopeful for the best. Cleary, Tom Saunders, Randy Kasack, Rich Dardis. A L Front: Joe Cullen, Mike Kearney, Kevin Ely, Gary Wood. Back: Bill Rivero (Manager), Larry Mattco, Phil DaCunha, Dan Walsh, Alan Johnson, Timmy Burke, Mr. Green. L. to R.: Bruce Griswold, Carl Schoonmaker, Greg Green, Dave Short, Pete Sanford, Alvin Hall, Bob Lindley, Curt Stage, Alan Wolk, Dave Pomfret, Rick Benzing, Brian Mul- laney, Dave Sikorsky. 102 Fronr Row: Gary Staib, Danny Falls, Ron Genrile, Jim Prichard, Bill Vigue and Co-Captain Tim Cleary. Second Row: Paul Cleary, Robin Fahan, Bill Budd, Rich Bodnar, Bob Turnage, Mr. Hunt and Barry Connell. Third Row: Co-Captain Bob Benzing, Art Terry, Gerry Heyde and Jim Garvey. The Wildcat Baseball Team goes into its 1970 season in search of a berth in the tournament. Co-Captain Bob Benzing will lead the pitching attack backed by Gerry Heyde, Jim Prichard, Art Terry and Walt Keenan. Bob will also share the catching duties with Bill Budd. Danny Falls and Robin Fahan will share first with Gary Staib holding down the second sack. Ron Gentile will cover the shortstop between second and Bill Vigues' third. Co-Captain Tim Cleary, Rich Bod- nar and Bob Turnage will anchor the outfield backed by Paul Cleary and Jim Garvey. Coach Bill Hunt is seeking his second consecutive sea- son in the tourney” with hopes to go the dis- tance. Co-Captains Tim Cleary, Bob Benzing. B A S E B A L L 104 105 Bill Carr Robert Turnage VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Captain Barbara Spiller, Jean- ine Parisi, Candy Brundage. (L to R.): Sherry LeBarre, Sharon Trowbridge, Beverly Hanzel- ko, Debbie Payuk, Barbara Paul, Debbie Staib, Nancy Forbes, Susie Campbell, Patty Hopkins. CHEERLEADERS 108 Nancy Forbes R S Vicky Simmel Sharon Trowbridge Barbara Spiller, Captain Front: Nancy Bisallion, Terry Clarkson, Beth Mullaney, Jam- ie Courtway, Vicki Valeri, Angi Wagner. Back: Virginia Powell, Sherry Andersen, Mar- sha Potvin, Lynn O’Donald, Eileen Ely, Nancy Reedy, Miss Robertson. Front: Nancy Vincent, Mariet- ta Schork, Sue Hurley, Jill Reedy, Jean Sanford. Back: Kathy Kidd, Michelle Mlejnek, Denise Pcronne, Stephanie Cherry, Karen Uzwiak, Sue Ford, Joy Finger, Kathy Mar- tel, Andrea Izzo, Gail Sanford, Miss Robertson. Front: Terry Clarkson, Beth Mullaney, Vicki Valeri. Back: Eileen Ely, Sandy LaFlam, Vir- ginia Powell (Manager), Sher- ry Andersen, Marsia Potvin. GIRL’S BA S KE Front: Jean Sanford, Sue Hurley, Nancy Bisallion, Nancy Reedy, Mona Beckett. Back: Gail Sanford, Jenny Smith, Jeanne Moody, Janet Gorrinson, Sue Ford. Nancy Vecchia President Debra Staib Secretary U N D E R 112 7 7 71 Paul Gallagher Vice-President David McKenzie Treasurer 113 Row 1 (1. to r.) Deb Hol- leran, Sherri LaBarre, Neil O’Marra, Jim Nourse. Row 2 (1. to r.) Stanley Cher, George Grumman, Ward Hall, Matt Reynolds. Row 3 (1. to r.) Bob Timm, Bob Strolin, Kathy Hamlin, Linda Hickock, John Cruz. Row 4 (1. to r.) Mary Jo Whitlock, Jeanne Steven- son, Gay Austin, Candy Brundage. Row 5 (1. to r.) Kim Bab- ich, Cindy Hawley, Pat Hopkins, Tern' Clarkson, Ronnie Kunz. Row 1 (1. to r.) Louise Miski, Lynda MacPherson, Gail Pollard, Madeline La- Vigne, Sue Patnode, Doris Pacca, Lynn O'Donnell. CLASS OF Row 2 (1. to r.) Monica Pinteric, Charlene Peck, Joe Benway, Jeanine Parisi, Deb Payuk, Gary Somosko- vec. Row 3 (1. to r.) Paul Coop- er, Bonnie Gass, Karen Benedict, Jamie Courtway, Priscilla Danuzar, Maureen Elliot. Row 4 (1. to r.) Tom Gaff- ney, Ann Ferris, David Mc- Kenzie, Janet Goranson, Nick Manolakes, Bruce Martin. Row 5 (1. to r.) Patti Mat- teo, Jean Schmuecker, Lin- da Hogan, Carl Stole, Jim Garvey, Jim Pritchard. Row 1 (1. tor.) Julia Lina- ley, Audrey Evans, Jean George, Jackie Hatt, Eileen Ely. CLASS OF Row 2 (1. to r.) Vinnie Landi, Neil O'Mara, Jim Noursc, Mat Reynojds, Di- anne Mendes. Row 3 (1. to r.) John Lon- don, Candy Brundage, John Cruz, John Smith, Alan Lamond. Row 4 (1. to r.) Deb Staib, Barb Paul, Marge Green, Leslie Singer, Karen Uz- wiak, Tim Lynch. Row 5 (1. to r.) Ron Gen- tile, Danny Falls, Vanessa Barzctti, Burt Callahan, Roddy Lewis. Row 1 (1. to r.) Marcia Sterry, Peggy Troy, Karen Kidd, Barb Wright, Lynn Heyde. Row 2 (1. to r.) Jeff Tal- madge, Nancy1 Vecchia, Gary Yovino, Gary' Valen- tine. Row 3 (1. to r.) Sandy La- Flam, Randy Kasack, Dav- id Brown, Aldren Hale. Row 4 (1. to r.) Tom Wild, Tony Cirigliano, Gary Car- lo, Steve Knapp. Row 5 (1. to r.) Dennis Botclho, Paul Staib, Gary Staib, Doug Stange. Terry Waterman, Marion Vecchia, Jill Zeneski, Chris Wagner, Jack Moreno, Bill Vigue. Bev Silva, Sue Bernd, Pat Thommen, Pam Michaels, Gary Wood, Tom Forbes. Mike Kearney, Marion Vib- bert, Mona Beckett, Jill Reedy, Nancy Hanlon, Jane Carley. Robert Eglinton, Danny Walsh, Diane Ferrara, Dave Taylor, Jean MacDonald, Karen Clark. Gary Selleck, Joe Dran, Al- an Johnson, Jane Buttikof- er, Dawn Hurd. Mike White, Bill Budd, Tim Burke, Bill Rivero, Robin Fagan. CLASS OF Donald Heege, Mike La- barre, John Delaney, Rich Dardis, Tim Lynch, Steve Robertson. 1 9 Teddy Kropinger, Rich Zu- vich, Jenny Smith, Jcanine Mlenick, Larry Matteo, Robin Newton, Art Terry. Jane Lyman, Kathy Brown, Nancy Jarmofsky, Agnes Ward, Joy Finger, Susan Ford. Jim Miller, Bradley Stock, Marsha Royster, Debbie Brown, Laurie Cristos, Cin- dy Jack. Andrea Izzo, Donna Mc- Brian, Sue Perry, Pam Mead, John Taylor, John Peterson. Lori Beers, Paula Bartini- lowski, Elaine Stelzel, Judy Vandewater, Terri Maladel- sio. Shelby Cundarri, Chris Gil- lotti, Marianne Kijek, Phyl- is Wright. Lynn Kellogg, Walter Kee- nen, Jean Moody, Sherri Anderson, Nancy Bisallion, Sue Hurley. Nancy Vincent, Peggy Al- len, Linda Cornall, Pat Field, Karen Williams, Richard Gilloti. Bill Vigue, Tom Taggart, Phil DaChuna, Steve Cor- ley, Jim Murkland, Jon Douglas. CLASS Stanley Debruyn, Marty Rickart, Mark Perry, Tom Potvin, Pete Schnider, John Peterson. 7 Charles Rowlinson, Jean Purdie, David Hcnebry, Matt Murphy. 2 Dagmar Luez, Kathy Mar- tel, Viccie Valari, Annette Patti, Joanne Rayner, Sue Hurley. Kathy Rasmusin, Beth Mul- lany, Janet Anderson, Kathy Gaylord, Sharon Fid- ner. Pat Field. Wayne Lebarre, Billy Sch- maro, Gary Henry, Kathy Lawlor, Kathy Gibbert, Nancy Griswold. CLASS OF Robert Trcster, Kevin Peck, David Selleck, Frank Gon- zales, Kevin Ely, Dave Short. Dennis Gcreg, Paul Hunt, Richard Lindinborn, Bren- da Gaylord, Callie Dixon. Cristy Marston, Jana Stand- ish, Gail Lysoby, I lane Wal- berg, Holly Sturdevant, Wanda Nelson. Janice McCarthy, Nancy Faust, Cindy Chapman, Ginny Thomas. Janis Loft. Laura Bcnnidict. Maryjane Shanlcy, Kathy Myers, Steve Burbee, Ar- thur Testinaro, Norbie Tor- ella, Richard Dickison. Sue Markisio, Robert Fur- gison, Dean Sterry, David Newton, David Sloth. Doreen Cruthers, Terry Hu- go, Callie Dixson, Brenda Gaylord, Ken Lynch, Ron- nie Hawley. Maureen Downes, Brad Vincent, Richard Hilton, Mark Stage, Brian Mullan- ey. Don Bolscr, Tom Gillotti, David Smith. Roger Wil- liams, Brian Webb. Loranne Cass, Sandy Dav- id, Sue Bonnabeau, April Babcock, Bob Pollard, Greg Francisco, Peter Ross, Dan- ny Braun, Debbie LaSalva. Gino Pancotti, Robert Pesh- co, Danny Scofield, Ray Keyo, Stephnie Cherry. Jimmy Perdotti, Steve Mc- Kenzie, Sue Dardis. Row 1 (I. to r.) Richard Zielinski, Margie Carlson, Michele Paris, Linda Sag- nalli, Patty Murkland, Mi- chelle Mlejnek. Row 2 (I. to r.) Larry Johnson, Mark Babich, Ronnie Hawley, Robert Hornak, Jay Trott. Row 3 (1. to r.) Bob Mat- ta, Debbie Crowell, Kathy Burke, Marietta Shork, Gail O'Donnell, Pam Coyle. Row' 4 (1. to r.) Sharon Brown, Sandy Johnson, Cheryl Major, Kathy Kidd, Norma Lucente, Dalean Whitten, Nancy Bullard. Row 6 (1. to r.) Mike Zack, John Taylor, Jim Thom- mcn, Bernard Cavali, Mark Babich. Row 7 .1. to r.) Rojcr Crud- gington, Steven O'Rourke, Curtis Stage, Frank Kovacs. Row 9 (1. to r.) Margaret Conklin, Loranne Irwin, Cindy Scalzo, Nancy Pis- kura, Donna Petrini Janis Scalici. Row $ (1. to r.) Kevin Kel- ler, Guy Buchinno, Greg McMahon, Marsha Taylor, Anne Gaffney. Row 8 (1. to r.) David Tier- ney, Pete Sanford, Robert Whitlock, David Selleck. Row 10 (1. to .r.) Sherman Slaving, Noel Sturdevant, Linda Fanchcr, Marianne DeSantis, Nancy Tedford, Cheryl Rider. (I-r) Eddie Oliveira, Don- na Bennett, Debbie Allen. Sue White, Debbie Tuttle, Sue Hanson, Joanne Rella, Sam Stratman, Mary Alice Matteo. (1-r) Judy Satanni, Lar- raine Scttani, Linda Sagnal- li, Jean Sanford, Shirley Conklin, Chris Keaveney, Linda Rudda. f � 'rP -A ' d I would like to take this opportunity to thank the people who worked on our Yearbook Wildcat 70.” Much talk went into the planning of the yearbook, but you can’t layout talk. When the work started the going got rough and the rough got going. First, I would like to thank our yearbook adviser, Mr. Pellegrino, who helped us when we were in trouble. Alan Chapman, layout co-editor who spent many hours working on the layout of the yearbook. Ricky Hawley the technical ad- visor who did wonders with layout. Diane Cyr who wrote the theme, memorial, dedication, assorted blurbs and assisted with typing. Karen Mannion who sold yearbooks along with typing and blurbs. Barb Bernd who typed and helped with layout. Carol Balias, Marty Lawlor and Lyn Channey who sold ads, worked on layout and typing. Sharon Trowbridge and Paula Lyman who typed the quotes and directory. Jeanne Brenn who proof-read the galley sheets when the rest of us got sick of the whole business. There may be some people who put a lot of work into the yearbook who I forgot to mention. I am rruly sorry. But for the others I am not in the least bit moved pertaining to the work they did not do. A final thanks to the above mentioned cohorts in the continuing of any annual tradition. Tim Cleary Editor v waJr , SPONSORS Mrs. John Parsons Mr. Daniel De Blois Mr. Joseph Farris Mr. Mrs. John Gill Mr. Mrs. E. B. Henry Mr. Mrs. George L. Graef Mrs. Olivia Hatt Mr. Norris W. Green Mr. Mrs. Stuart Trowbridge Mr. Mrs. George Grumman Mr. Mrs. James N. Greene Jr. Mr. Mrs. Ralph M. T. Johnson Mr. Mrs. George Van Wie Mr. Mrs. James Robert Pollard Mr. Mrs. Harris W. Chapman Jr Mr. Mrs. Franz F. H. Wagner Miss Virginia Howley Grassy Hollow Antiques Mrs. Olga Prescott Mr. Mrs. George Werner Mr. Mrs. Clarence Cyr Jack Sharon Agati Mr. Mrs. A. Brown Mr. Mrs. R. L. Menegay Miss Elinore C. Whitcher Mr. Mrs. John Poklemba Mr. Mrs. Thomson Baillie Marcia E. Roland Mr. Mrs. Gregory G. Holbrook Mr. Mrs. Harold R. Jaques Mr. Mrs. A1 Thompson Mr. Mrs. Henry Bernd Mr. Mrs. Carmi Potvin Mr. Si Mrs. Theodore C. Powell Mr. Mrs. Owen G. C. McMahon Mr. Mrs. Donald B. Bolser Mrs. Loughran Mr. Mrs. William Bodnar C. L. Hanna The Alice Shoppe Sara’s Beauty Shop Scholl’s Meat Market Epicure Sandwich Shop Mr. Mrs. Frank Principi Hess Gas Station Johanna Meltzer Mr. Sc Mrs. Edwin Mannion Monica Potvin Mr. Mrs. Anthony DaCunha Jr. Mr. Mrs. Anthony DaCunha Mr. Mrs. Nicholas Baiad Cathy Behrle Mr. Dwight Bertozzi Dodgingtown Market Mr. Anjiras Mr. Mrs. Bennett Kellogg Miss Brown Mrs. Carol Brawley Mr. Mrs. Martin Lawlor Jonco Speed Shop Sturdevant’s Photo Shop Mr. Mrs. John Cleary Uncle George Mr. Mrs. Fred Lundeburg Mr. Mrs. William MacDonald Alice Schafer Pepsi — J. M. Davenport Mr. Si Mrs. Edward Walsh Armandos Francine Falkon Mr. Mrs. Alfred R. Nutting Mr. Si Mrs. Richard Fairchild Mr. Mrs. Robert Bullard Whaley’s Flower Bowl Mr. Mrs. Donald MacPherson PATRONS Mr. Mrs. Maurice Hannequin Mr. Mrs. Robert Hawley Mr. Si Mrs. Jerry Peterson Miss Carol Robertson Margret Ford Mr. Mrs. Howard Martin Peter S. Burak Mr. S. Lazar Mr. Jack Leonard 122 ’Bg i □ □□C □ □□□ If □□ C Best Wishes from General Printing Corp. Urn □ : n □ ADS □ □□□ □ □□C naan □f=lc i COMPLIMENTS OF COUNTY FOUNDATIONS CO. OLD HAWLEYVILLE ROAD BETHEL, CONN. 06801 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1970 Best Wishes Compliments of NEW ENGLAND KITCHENS BETHEL WINE AND LIQUOR 270 Greenwood Avenue Bethel, Conn. Best Wishes From THE LOGO CORP. Wooster Street, Bethel, Conn. Best Wishes to the class of 1970 DELHAM PRODUCTS Compliments of Compliments of A W DRIVE-IN CHRIS GANLEY Federal Road, Danbury Class of 1969 125 Compliments of AGWAY JOHN McLEAN'S, INC. DANBURY, CONN. 201 Greenwood Avenue Bethel, Conn. BEST WISHES FROM Feed — Fertilizer — Garden Supplies THE BREAD BOX Phone 743-3232 (JUST NORTH OF CALDOR’S) ARNOLD BAKERS THRIFT Compliments of Route 7, Brookfield ARTHUR STOCK Your Reliable Furrier Hours: 10-5:30 Quality Furs — Cloth Coats — Dresses Tuesday thru Saturday 157 Main Street Empress Bldg. Danbury, Conn. 06810 (203) 748-5565 Compliments of HOLMAN, INC. Danbury, G nn. 126 Compliments of a FRIEND Compliments of STAN'S PHARMACY Loft’s Candies Exercise Surgical Equipment American Greeting Cards Cosmetics Bethel, Conn. Hub Shopping Center HUB CLEANERS Best Wishes from Compliments STONY HILL CLEANERS Rt. 6 Danbury-Newtown Road of Bethel Compliments BETHEL SAND GRAVEL of NEL'S T. V. 175 Main Street Danbury 127 175 Main Street Danbury Congratulations Compliments of ART BRENN Electrical Contractor to the Class of 70 THE PIZZA SHOP 4 Balmforth Avenue Danbury, Connecticut Tel. 743-3071 Congratulations to the Class of 1970 DOUGHBOY BETTY JOE THE MATZ LUMBER CO. Lumber—Sash — Doors — Screens Paints Roofing Materials 212 White Street Danbury, Conn. 748-5659 — 748-5650 128 Complijyients of the Compliments of REMNANT OUTLET PAUL KOVACS TIRE SHOP BETHEL, CONN. Danbury, Conn. BETHEL REPUBLICAN TOWN COMMITTEE ASCO SUPPLY CO. INC. Wholesale Distributors Compliments of Federal Road Danbury, Conn. ARROWHEAD ENTERPRISES INC. 129 DOUG HEWITT 184 Greenwood Avenue Bethel, Conn. 744-2343 HEWITT BUSINESS MACHINES CO. Underwood Olivetti Compliments of YE OLDE SPIRIT SHOPPE O'DONNELL'S Choice Wines — Beer Service Station Liquors — Cordials 748-9930 80 Grassy Plain Street Bethel, Conn. Bethel, Conn. MELVIN PAINT and WALLPAPER Painter's Supplier — Picture-Framing THE AVALON INN 104 GREENWOOD AVENUE BETHEL, CONN. Jerry-Mollie Ciccarone 748-3649 THE ENGLISH DRUG CO. Prescriptions Since 1905 Surgical Supplies — Sales Rentals Russell Stover Candies Hallmark Cards Cosmetics 126 Greenwood Ave., Bethel 748-8934 130 THE WARREN PRESS Congratulations to the Social and Commercial Printing Salcsbooks, Register Forms, Rubber Stamps Class of 1970 ALBERT S. KIRK 80 Greenwood Avenue Have a food-in at the Bethel, Conn. SYCAMORE 748-7034 HUB SPIRITS Compliments of LA CONTESSA Imported Wines and Liquors 129 Greenwood Avenue Ice Cold Beer Bethel, Conn. 743-2225 PAUL MORTON JEWELERS Compliments from 9 DOR-RENE'S BRIDAL SALON Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry Bridal Gowns Bridesmaids-Mother of the Bride Formals Cocktails 16 P. T Barnum Square 743-3111 145 Main St. Danbury, Conn. Bethel, Conn. Evenings by appointment Opposite New England Furn. Store VILARDI Compliments of Custom Tailor CHARLOP JEWELERS Tuxedo Rentals for Proms 109 Greenwood Avenue 181 Main Street Bethel, Conn. Danbury, Conn. 743-2137 744-3322 131 LANG THAYER 208 Greenwood Avenue Ford MUSTANG FALCON FAIRLANE FORD THUNDERBIRD BRONCO MAVERICK 743-3-63 SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 70” STONY HILL INN MOTEL U. S. RT. 6 Bethel, Conn. Furniture — Machines—Supplies — Drafting STRYKER'S OFFICE EQUIPMENT INC. 271-273 Greenwood Avenue Bethel, Conn. 132 744-2170 DANBURY CHEMICAL PRODUCTS CORP. Waxes, Cleaners, Floor Finishes, Disinfectants, Soaps Insecticides, Sewer Treatments Swimming Pool Supplies P.O. Box 487 Danbury, Connecticut 06801 743-6853 Best Wishes to the Class of 70 GEORGE'S BARBER SHOP 34 Main Street, Danbury 748-9952 The Hairs on Your Head Are Numbered Compliments of ELSA-EDNA Bethel, Conn. SPIEGY'S SPORTS CENTER 274 Greenwood Avenue Bethel, Conn. 743-3393 Best in Sports Equipment Trophies and Engraving Compliments of NEWTOWN SAVINGS BANK 39 Main Street Main Street 106 Greenwood Ave. Newtown 426-2563 Southbury 264-6561 Bethel 744-3233 133 Very Best of Luck to the Class of 1970 MESINGER MFG. CO., INC. Durant Avenue Bethel, Conn. 06801 Best Wishes BETHEL FOOD MARKET INC. front 98 Greenwood Avenue DRESSWELL CLEANERS 748-3547 Bethel 270 Greenwood Avenue Home Freezer Food Plan Bethel, Conn. Black Angus Beef Congratulations Best Wishes THE TERRY LUMBER COMPANY 134 Compliments of VILLAGE AUTO BODY Turkey Plain Road NEW ENGLAND FURNITURE Bethel, Conn. Phone 743-9122 DANBURY, CONN. L. T. SMITH, Prop. Best Wishes to the Class of 1970 In Business Over 80 Years THE BERNARD J. DOLAN COMPANY, INC. Fuel Oil • Mason Supplies • Ready Mix Concrete 207 Greenwood Avenue • Bethel, Conn. 06801 Telephone 748-9231 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ’70 FORBES RADIO AND T. V. 138 GREENWOOD AVENUE 135 DALY HEDMAN 137 Greenwood Avenue Compliments of Bethel, Conn. Closed VAGHI WOODWORK Mondays COMPANY INSERT PICTURE Area Code 203 744-1741 BETHEL, CONN. Dorothy Hedman — William Hedman Compliments of SENIOR LUMBER COMPANY THE DYCKMAN HOUSE 289 Main Street Danbury, Conn. 06810 Tel. 744-2441 China — Crystal — Candles — Jewelry —Cards — Silver Pewter — Stainless Steel — Gifts Mon. Fri. 10:00 to 8:30 Tues.-Thurs. Sat. 10:00 to 5:30 Best Wishes WARREN JOLI STUDIO Compliments 246 Main Street PARK REST Danbury, Conn. 136 EMIL J. MOREY ASSOCIATES INC. Realtors — Multiple Listing Service Five area offices to serve you” Compliments Compliments of of GILL'S JUDD'S BARN ANTIQUES Compliments CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK of TO THE CLASS OF 1970 HARCO CHEMICAL INC. MR. MRS. CHESTER B. JANUTOLO, SR. Best of Luck to the Class of 1970” DON ROAMIN Shell Station 137 Congratulations to the FAMOUS CLEANERS AND TAILORS Class of 1970 One-Stop Cleaners JAYMAR FASHION SHOPS VINCENT KOUSPOS, Proprietor 92 Greenwood Avenue Bethel Newtown Bethel, Conn. 748-6567 DANBURY SURGICAL COMPANY, Compliments of INC. Danbury, Connecticut 06810 THE AMBLER AGENCY, INC. 744-5260 OWEN G. C. McMAHON, President BETHEL, CONN. ONE TIME PACKAGE PRODUCTS 5 Diamond Avenue Bethel, Conn. 138 Compliments of BETHEL POLICE BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION The laws of society must be upheld so that democracy may endure.” 139 Compliments of Compliments LEAHY'S 130 White Street of Danbury, Connecticut 748-3535 D S AUTO SUPPLY Gas Oil Products Wood, Chain Link, Iron CHARLES HAWLEY, Pres. RICHARD HAWLEY, Vice-Pres. Compliments from ABC PLUMTREES GENERAL STORE PICK-UP CUT FENCE AND INSTALLATION Route 7, Brookfield 743-4574 Route 34, Newtown 426-9526 JOHN VIVIANE SHANLEY 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.” 140 STONY HILL PET CENTER Tropical Fish — Reptiles — Birds — Animals And All Pet Supplies YOUR COMPLETE PET CORNER” Danbury-Newtown Road Route 6, Bethel, Conn. Telephone 743-3141 BETHEL FUNERAL HOME Compliments of HULL FUNERAL SERVICE PINCKNEY WELDING SERVICE AMERICO ACADEMY OF BEAUTY CULTURE 291 MAIN STREET DANBURY, CONN. What makes the Americo Academy of Beauty Culture the best Beauty Culture School in the area? Mr. Americo makes the best training programs available to his instructors and students. Tel. 744-0900 141 TOWNE CHEVRON SERVICE 748-9827 748-9827 SHANNON BROTHERS SERVICE STATION Corner—Greenwood Chestnut EDWARD M. SHANNON Bethel, Connecticut Tel. 743-6605 Greenwood Avenue TBA — Tune-Up — Alignment Bethel, Connecticut Best Wishes Compliments of LIGHT ROCK BEVERAGES to the Class of 1970 Premix Dispensing Units for Special Events 9 Balmforth Avenue BETHEL RECREATION ASS'N Danbury, Connecticut 743-3410 Congratulations to the Class of 1970 From the members of BETHEL EDUCATION ASS N 142 CONSOLIDATED CONTROLS CORPORATION 15 Durant Avenue, Bethel, Connecticut 06801 A Subsidiary of Corporation Tel. 748-7485 91 Greenwood Avenue Compliments of AUTOMATIC APPLIANCE FEINSON'S SERVICE Norge—Maytag—Kitchen Aid Danbury's Largest Sales — Service — Parts Store for Men Boys Bethel, Connecticut ACCENT ON BEAUTY by MARIO 744-7926 143 Best Wishes to the Graduating Class Diamond Avenue Bethel, Conn. Manufacturers of Electric Motors, Gearmotors and Motor Controls Compliments of Compliments of STONY HILL AUTO BODY THE ADDESSI JEWELERS 748-5002 Compliments of HOFFMAN FUEL DANBURY, CONNECTICUT 144