Bethel High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Bethel, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1971 volume:

WiLtJCAT ’71 BETHEL HIGH SCHOOL Bethel — Connecticut The Senior Class dedicates the 1971 Wildcat” to the memory of a classmate and friend Paul Gallagher Bear in mind That death is a drum Beating forever Till the last souls come To answer its call, Till the last stars fall, Until the last atom Is no atom at all, Until time is lost And there is no air And space itself Is nothing nowhere, Death is a drum, A signal drum, Calling life To come! Come! Come!” Dear lovely Death That taketh all things under wing - Never to kill - Only to change Into some other thing This suffering flesh, To make it either more or less, But not again the same - Dear lovely Death, Change is Thy other Name.” WilAT is a scbooL? 4 A school is a building (a new one per- haps) which is referred to by some as an architectural triumph and by others as a pillbox”. A school is a cafeteria lady cooking a meal which will he eaten in five minutes and complained about for five hours. A school is a water fountain that doesn’t work, a lavatory closed for repairs, a flooded cafeteria, and an air conditioning system that heats the classrooms. A school is the newly acquired student privilege which bestows upon the reciprient a sense of maturity and the possibility of cancer. A school is a custodian — a man who knows what is going to happen one hour before the teachers, thirty minutes before the students and fifteen minutes before the administration. A school is a classroom featuring the latest elec- tronic equipment designed to interest the student and succeeds — occasionally. 5 A school is a physical education class where a student learns good sportsmanship, athletic skill and acquires the grace of a gazelle. A school is a principal who spends eight hours a day on school business. He divides this time in the following man- ner: three hours on student affairs, three hours on faculty matters, two hours on maintenance problems, three hours on administrative functions, two hours in meetings with community, curriculum and guidance personnel, one hour with transportation snarls, three hours with ------------ A school is a social opportunity to acquire friendships and to demonstrate to the world the virtue of friendliness. A school, more than anything else, is the look on the face of the student — the look which reveals to the teacher that he has succeeded. 6 CONTENTS OF WILDCAT 71” SENIORS GAY AUSTIN Gay 'Tell it all brothers. . ■” —Kenny Rogers and the 1st Edition Pete . . . Wedding Bells in August . . . Dover Drag Strip fan . . . 70 Nova . . . often seen with Doris P. . . . bad temper . . . nice eyes . . . pretty hair . . . great per- son to know . . . Sycamore ... 1st floor girls’ room ... Jr. Prom. KIM BABICH Kim '7 do my thing, and you do your thing . . . And if by chance we find each other, it’s beautiful” —Frederick S. Peris Nice smile . . . pretty eyes ... a Pathmark girl ... a sick. Ford Falcon . . . Sociology fan . . . bad temper . . . Drama Club 1, 2, Cake Sale 2, Homecoming 2, Car Wash 3, D.E. ROBERT BABCOCK Babs Taste life as it comes. . ■ —Author Unknown Good personality . . . great dresser . . . often seen with Mike . . . used your license lately? . . . quiet till he gets going . . . Friendly's . . . Basketball 1, 2, 3. KAREN BENEDICT Karen A good laugh is like sunshine in a house. —Thackery One of the three Friendly girls from the high school ... in the Bertha Club . . . laughs hysterically over nothing . . . Hot four on the floor . . . (Opel Kadett) . . . Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Jr. Prom, Jr.-Sr. Semi- Formal, Jr. Show, Homecoming 2, 3 4, A.F.S. (Finalist) 3, 4, B.B.H., Sr. Play, Sr. Prom (Co-Chairman), Fresh. Initiation, Pep Club 2, Class Treasurer 2, Student Council 1, 2, Band 1,2, 3,4. VANESSA BARZETTI Vanessa” Wear a smile and have friends, Wear a scou l and have wrinkles. What do we live for if not to make the world less difficult for each other?” —George Eliot Jim! . . . New England Research Center . . . easy blusher . . . pretty hair . . . usually seen with Aodrey . . . really? . . . that hot grabber yellow car! . . . Drama Club 2, Jr. Show, Jr. Prom (Chairman), Jr.-Sr. Semi-Formal 3, Yearbook (Business Man- ager), Homecoming 2, 3, A.F.S. 2, 3, Stu- dent Council 1, 3, Pep Club 2. JOSEPH BENWAY Joe Nothing can bring you peace but yourself.” —Ralph Waldo Emerson Sherry . . . blushing usher at the Cin£ . . . sharp dresser . . . little drummer boy . . . nice hair . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country Mgr. 2, 3, Homecoming Float 2, 3, 4. DENNIS BOTELHO Dennis If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music he hears, however measured or far away.” —Henry David Thoreau Cutie . . . Nancy . . . maybe Wedding Bells?!? . . . good driver . . . friendly . . . always smiling. ANTOINETTE BENNETT Toni 'To love the beautiful, to desire the good, to do the best.” —Moses Mendelsslohn Joey ... tan Comet . . . good driver? . . . Americo’s nicest hairdresser . . . Dover fan . . . Mrs. Wishan's favorite student . . . nice smile . . . bad temper . . . Work Study 3, 4. DIANE BESSETTE “Dr If I can ease one life the aching or cool one pain. . . If I can stop one heart from breaking. . . I shall not live in vain. —Emily Dickinson Pete and Eddie’s car . . . good secretary . . Pathmark reject . . . nice dresser . . . sweet personality . . . quick temper . . . that laugh! . . . cycle bum . . . Car Wash 3, Reveille 1, 2, Drama Club 1, 2, Literary Club 1. DAVID BROWN Dave . . Thus a heavy sledge, which smashes glass, can also forge a sword” —Alexander Pushkin Eddie Rickenbacker . . . janitor at B.B.H. . . never shuts up, always arguing . . disagrees with anything ... oh those sand- wiches! . . Reveille 3, Chess Club 3, Sci- ence Club 3, Rocket Club 4, Sr. Play, Cur- riculum Study Committee 4. 11 CANDACE BRUNDAGE Candy You cannot make footprints in the sands of time sitting down .” —Author Unknown Is it Elizabeth Teresa Fitzgerald, or is it Candy? . . . give us a little smile . . . Hey Sue, what do you say we skip? . . . cute kid . . . better late than never . . . Homecoming 2, 3, 4, Cheerleading 3, Jr. Prom, Sr. Prom, Jr.-Sr. Semi-Formal, Sr. Play. J. BURTON CALLAHAN Burt You are what you are.” —Stephen Stills Pancel . . . music man ... Mr. Anthony’s pet . . . 6th Per. Mrs. Collins . . . Pancho Gonzalez . . . Tennis 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 2, 3, 4, Jr. Show, Folksinging 2. ROBERT BULLARD Bobby Great hopes make great men. —Thomas Fuller Terri, Terri, Terri . . . Mr. Moody ... oh that blue Satellite . . . lots of fun . . . Hell- raiser . . . Go Animal Bob . . . Chet’s win- dows . . . those blue eyes . . . Mrs. Fair- child's pet. . . Football 1, Track 1, Band 2. SUSAN CAMPBELL ’Susie” There’s nothing so sweet in life as a young love’s dream.” —S.R.C. Vermont lady . . . Caldor Queen . . . very cute . . . great kid . . . quiet until . . . Bud, or is it Bod? . . . Hey Candy, let’s split. . . . Cheerleading 1, 2, 3,4, Car Wash 3, Sr. Prom, Jr.-Sr. Semi-Formal, Sr. Play, Homecoming Float 3, 4. GARY CARLO Gary You know what you are, but know not what you will be. —Author Unknown Favorite car: 442 Olds . . . Oh, I don't know; not sure about anything. . . . foot- ball ... has a policeman in his family . . . Football 2. 12 ANTHONY CIRIGLIANO ’Tony” There is only one success—to be able to spend your life in your own way” —Christopher Morley Nice kid . . . quiet . . . gigley . . . always on time . . . does his own thing . . . Baseball 2, Work Study 4. PAUL COOPER Paul” Now and then my life seems truer, now and then my thoughts seem purer All in all my thoughts are fewer, maybe death will be the cure.” —Keith Reid Football, women, and 10 o’clock curfew . . . fantastic artistic ability . . . chink . . . co-organizer of the mini-Woodstock” . . . Basketball 1, 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Outdoor Track 3, 4, Indoor Track 4, Jr.-Sr. Semi- Formal, Sr. Play, Homecoming Float 2, 3, 4, Sr. Prom, P.T.S.A. 2, 3, 4. STANLEY CHER Chicken Man” I desire to live in the light of the day in the state of Vermont and I am on my way. . . Oh, farewell Bethel.” —S. Cher Don’t get in Stanley’s way—he’ll run you down . . . usually seen at weekend dances . . . always wearing a smile . . . track runner . . . one of the guys . . . Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, Jr. Show. TERRI CLARKSON ’Terri” A little learning is a dangerous thing. . ” —Author Unknown Always found with Bobby . . . Wedding Bells . . . always wearing a smile . . . those blue eyes . . . good kid ... a lot of fun . . . nice pants ... 21 pumpkins . . . Field Hockey 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, 4, Homecoming 3, 4, Homecoming Queen 4, Jr.-Sr. Semi- Formal, Jr. Show, Jr. Prom, Sr. Prom, Sr. Play, Drama Club. JAMIE COURTWAY Jamie Friendship is straightforward and springs from the heart.” —Author Unknown Farm girl at heart . . . sensitive Gibran lover . . . trips to Thariesa . . . Oh, the guys at Stratford . . . Basketball 1, 2, A.F.S. 1,2, 3, 4, Drama Club 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 2, Field Hockey 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, (Presi- dent) 4. 13 LOUELLA COVIELLO Louella Hope swells my soul.” —James Mongomery Danbury’s loss, Bethel’s gain . . . always fool- ing around . . . fun to talk to. JOHN DELANEY Old Weird Beard 'The truly great man is he who would be mastered by none.” —Kahlil Gibran Green Saab . . . but likes bikes better . . . those weekends in Brookfield and summers in Ontario . . . It’s so big and it's so goodie-good.” . . . Drama Club 2, Student Council 1, Band 4, Track 1, Vt. Academy 67 '68, Skiing 1, Judo 1. JOHN CRUZ John See me, feel me, touch me, heal me.” —Townsend Pres, of Zoozics-Zoomers . . . Bertha’s right- hand man . . . can he really play the bass guitar . . . Marsha . . . John and Maureen's frizzies club . . . first to get suspended from the new school . . . outward boundman . . . The Christmas Wish . . . Outward Bound, Fresh.-Soph. Dance, Reveille 2, 3, Drama Club 1, Homecoming Float 2, Jr. Show, Fresh. Initiation, Sr. Play, Sr. Prom, Student Strike Spring '70, Moratorium ’69. MARIA CYR Maria 'The Devil Made Me Do It!” —Flip Wilson Grizelda Greenwich marches on! . . . what's this about munchkins? . . . headed for Boston . . . one of the Stoned Sisters . . . she walks strangely through space . . . let’s make a movie . . . the Black Suite at Bertha’s . . . Views 2, Homecoming Queen 2, Moratorium '69, Reveille 2, 3, Curriculum Study Com- mittee 4, Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Show, Student Strike Spring ’70, Sr. Play, B.B.H. PRISCILLA DANUSZAR Every sweet has its sour; every evil its good.” —Emerson Slick head of Helen’s angels . . . strange satisfactions . . . little green porcupines . . . I’ll drive. . . Drama Club 2, Jr. Show, Yearbook, Homecoming 2, 3, Car Wash 1, 2, Cake Sale 2, 3. MICHAEL DELONG Mike” I have a dream.” —Martin Luther King Brewster Lanes . . . keeping his Chevellc clean . . . playing pool . . . always singing . . . a different chick every week . . . always saying 'hi' . . . inside personality ... Jr. Show, Jr. Prom, Jr.-Sr. Semi-Formal. Sr. Prom, Work Study, Fresh. Initiation, Home- coming. JOSEPH DUKETT Joe” As he thinketh in his heart so is he . . . —Proverb 23 Duck-it” . . . strange but true ... I need all the friends I can get” . . . insane imagination . . . By the way, how are your 'volumes' coming along?” . . . hang out at Friendly’s ... Jr. Show, Sr. Play, Chess Club 4. MAUREEN ELLIOT Mo Who ever lives true life, will love true love.” —EB. Browning Other half of John Maureen's Frizzies Club . . . very flighty . . . lots of fun . . . pretty blue eyes . . . Drama Club 1, 2, 3, Jr.-Sr. Semi-Formal 3, Jr. Prom, Sr. Play, Cake Sale 2, 4, Car Wash 3, 4, Homecoming 2, 3, 4, Reveille 4, Fresh. Initiation, Jr. Show, Sr. Prom, B.B.H. EILEEN ELY ’T Luck may sometimes help; work always helps . . ” —Wisdom of the Brahmans Always found down the gym . . . let's have a pool party” . . Snoopy in sports . . . love those Ridgefield parties! . . . little black V.W. . . . Ei . . . Field Hockey 1. 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Softball 1. 2, 3, 4, Track Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3. All-Conn. Band '69, Southwestern Conn. Regional Band '68 '69, Jr. Show, Yearbook. THOMAS ELLIOTT Tom Every why hath a wherefore.” —William Shakespeare Quiet . . Hi, Maria . . . crutches for awhile . . . always smiling ... in from New York . . . nice personality . . . E.T.C. 15 LAURA ELY Laura As I am, so I see .” —Author Unknown Great telephone operator . . . riding around Danbury . . . seen with Regina . . . always complaining . . . likes to drive dangerously . . . oh that Falcon . . . Work Study 3, 4. ELIZABETH ANNE FERRIS Anne It matters not what you are thought to be, but what you are.” —Publilius Syrus KENNY!! . . . seen with Debbie . . . very friendly . . . drums?? . . . found in Art Room ... oh those WILD weekends . . . FRIENDLY'S . . . A.F.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 3, (Treasurer) 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Fresh. Initiation, Jr. Prom, Homecom- ing, 2, 4, Sr. Prom, Yearbook, Sr. Play, Cheerlcading 2. AUDREY EVANS Aud” The advantage of the emotions is that they lead us astray .” —Oscar Wilde Quiet . . . remember L.F.??!! . . . The Mad Red Bug (V.W.) . . . innocent?! . . . huh? . . . Matt . . . pretty almond eyes . . . Grade Slick . . . Drama Club 1, 2, 3, A.F.S. 3, Student Council 1, 3. Jr. Show, Jr. Prom, Jr.-Sr. Semi-Formal. Cake Sale 2, Sr. Prom, Sr. Play, Homecoming 2, 3, 4, Fresh. Initiation, Yearbook. DANIEL FALLS Danny” No temper could be more cheerful than his, or passes, in a greater degree, than sanguine expectation of happiness which is happiness itself” —Jane Austin ’57 Chevy . . . Quiet?? . . . Sycamore . . . some temper . . . Joe O’Donnell’s right- hand man . . . Mrs. Collins’ Pet?? . . . big flirt . . . Cuddley . . . blue eyes . . . Jr.-Sr. Semi-Formal, Jr. Show, Cake Sale 2, Sr. Prom, Sr. Play. Homecoming 1, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4. LESTER FAVREAU Fester” Don't go through life without the thought of a policeman around the next corner.” —Author Unknown Oh those Chevy’s . . . Schaefer . . . look—a lumber jack . . . quite a friend ... his parties! . . . Drama Club 1, 2, 3, Work Study 3, Jr. Show, Fresh. Initiation. 16 THOMAS GAFFNEY Tom” 'Time flies, and drags us with it. The moment in which 1 speak is already gone.” —Nicholas Boileau Kind of quiet . . . doesn’t skip . . . always on time . . . What happened to your car, Tom? ... Jr. Show, Baseball 1, 2, Home- coming 3, 4. DEBRA GANLEY Debbie” Love which is the essence of God, is not for levity, but for the total worth of man.” —Emerson Little green bug ... oh that brown cape! . . . usually found with Anne . . . always wanting to help . . . WILD weekends . . . found at Friendly’s . . . A.F.S. 1, 2, Language Club 2, Jr. Prom, Jr. Show, Car Wash 3, Jr.-Sr. Semi-Formal, Homecoming Float 4, Sr. Play, Fresh. Initiation, Student Council 4, Sr. Prom, Yearbook. JAMES GARVEY Jimmy” It is better to live one day as a lion than a hundred years as a sheep.” —Author Unknown BONNIE GASS Bonnie' CAROL FORMAN Carol” Do not look down on me because of my beliefs. And do not look down on me because of my actions. For I made myself from parts of everyone I met. And somewhere in me is a part of you.” —Jeff Reichard Jeff . . . long blonde hair . . . pretty . . . always smiling . . . fun to be with ... I have to go to Church; I promised God I would.” . . . Fresh. Initiation, Sr. Prom. Bwana Jim . . . usually seen with Ron and Danny . . . our favorite football player . . . big smile for everyone . . . quite the reader . . . speaks when he has something to say . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Cake Sale 2. 'Tis still the hour of thinking, feeling, loving” —Wadsworth Pat Walsh . . . adopted twin of Debbie Staib . . . Newports are dead on Dec. 2nd . . . man rushes to UConn . . . pretty eyes . . . freckles . . . food monger . . . like you know. Jr.-Sr. Semi-Formal, Jr. Prom, Jr. Show, Sr. Play, Sr. Prom, Drama Club 2, Student Council 1, 2, Fresh. Initiation, Homecoming 2, 3, 4, Yearbook. 17 JANET GORANSSON Jan 'Times change, and u e with time, but not in the ways of friendship.” —Author Unknown Nice dresser . . . Paul . . . Paul . . . Brewster . . . the black cloud ... 1st floor girls room ... Oh! Those Immaculate boys . . . Dress Barn . . . quiet . . . acts innocent . . . those nights at MacDonald’s . . . Car Wash 3. D.E. 1. Volleyball 3, Basketball 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Library' Club 1. RONALD GENTILE Ron” 'The measure on man’s success in all ventures is loyalty—loyalty to friends and self.” —Author Unknown Always at the barber shop . . . trumpet player . . . another football player . . . 4th Per. Mrs. Collins' fan club . . . Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society, Jr. Prom (Co-Chairman), Conn. All-State Band, Jr. Show, Class Presi- dent 1, Yearbook (Sports Chairman). MARGIE GREEN Marge” We ain’t what we oughta be, We ain’t what we want a be. We ain’t what we gonna be, But thank God we ain’t what we was.” —Martin Luther King Green station wagon . . . Bethel Latex . . . often seen with Sheryl . . . good secretary . . . Future Nurses Club 1, Library Cub 1. JEAN GEORGE Jean 'The supreme happiness of life is the conviction that we are loved.” Dean . . . always smiling . . . friendly . . . oh, those beauty marks . . . often seen with Prissy . . . soccer games at Tech . . . Fore’n Aft . . . A.F.S. 1, 2, Cake Sale 2, 3. 4, Jr.- Sr. Semi-Formal, Jr. Prom. Yearbook, Fresh. Initiation, Sr. Play, B.B.H. LARRY GREEN Jimmy” We have come over a way that with tears has been haltered. We have come, treading a path through the blood of the slaughtered out of the gloomy past. Till now we stand at last where the white gleam of our bright star is cast.” —James Weldon Johnson Competent . . . assistant to Mr. Cann . . . quiet . . . mature . . . independent . . . good dancer . . . I’ll sec you. 18 ALDREN HALE Aldren Life consists in u anting something when a man is satisfied he is as good as dead.” —Ibid Usually found arguing with Mark Lauf . . . failing . . . Chevy Impala . . . Mrs. Collins' 4th Per. . . . A.V.A. Club. KATHLEEN HANLON Kathy” ,f. . . grant that I may not so much seek to be consoled as to console; to be understood as to understand; to be loved as to love; for it is in giving that we receive. . ” —St. Francis of Assisi Hi there!” . . . gentle in mind and spirit . . . bookworm . . . friendly . . . conscientious . . . hard-working . . . idealistic . . . daily nervous breakdowns—over yearbook . . . A.F.S. 2, 3. 4, Cake Sale 2. 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Laurel Girls' State, Ecol- ogy Club. Yearbook Co-Editor, Jr. Prom. Jr. Show, Sr. Play, DAR Award. GEORGE GRUMMAN George 'To everything there is a season, and a time to every purpose under Heaven; a time to be born, and a time to die” —Ecclesiastes 1:1-2 Library Bug” . . . Mrs. Marble's pet . . . Guidance Office . . . Oh Shut Up! . . . Library Club I, 2, 3. WARD HALL Ward” Satire is a sort of glass wherein beholders do generously discover ev erybody’s face but their own.” —Jonathan Swift Quiet . . . usually found with Dennis and Gary . . . Parlez-vous fran ais? . . . JACQUELYN HATT Jackie We can live without a brother hut not without a friend.” Mustangs . . . Wedding Bells will ring after graduation . . . good driver and bowler . . . Bookkeeping whiz? . . . Norman . . . Library Club Treasurer 1, 2. 19 CYNTHIA HAWLEY Cindy” It is easier not to speak a word at all, than to speak more words than we should. —Thomas a Kempio Frank . . . those big brown eyes . . . seems quiet but . . . wild driver . . . Cheerleading 2, A.F.S. 1, 2, Language Club 1, 2, Folk- singing Club 1, 2, Jr. Prom, Jr. Show, Sr. Prom. LINDA HICOCK Lynn And so you see I have come to doubt all that I once held as true; I stand alone without beliefs the only truth I know is you —Author Unknown Nice dresser . . . T.V. fan . . . found in Guidance . . . quiet . . . shy . . . friendly . . . seen with Karen and Helen. PATRICIA HOPKINS ’Patty” Happiness is at once the best, the noblest and the pleasantest of things —Aristotle Clovis . . . Wedding Bells . . . certain blue Mustang . . . good things come in small packages . . . hard worker . . . friendly to all . . . You’re a stinker . . . Language Club 1, A.F.S. 1, 2, Folksinging Club 1, 2, Cheer- leading 2, 3, Work Study 4. Jr. Prom, Sr. Prom. LINDA HOGAN Lyn ”There are those among you who seek the talkative through fear of being alone. —Kahlil Gibran Linny . . . long blonde hair ... the Hunt Club . . . Tequila . . . Hey Pup . . . Gary . . . Phobert Rillip Hogalund . . . usually found with Susan . . . Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Sr. Play, Soph. Dance, B.B.H. Mora- torium ’69 ’70, Student Strike Spring '70. DEBORAH HOLLER AN ’Debbie A man can hide all things except: that he is drunk, and that he is in Love. —Antiphanes Gary . . . nice clothes . . . very cute . . . gives the boys the once over . . . -fun to be with . . . petite . . . quick-tempered . . . oh those hall scenes!! . . . arc you kidding me? . . . D.E. 4. Car Wash 3. Jr. Prom, Jr. Show, Sr. Play, Jr.-Sr. Semi-Formal 3. NICHOLETTE HRUCH Nicki People are strange, when you’re a stranger ” —Jim Morrison Constantly moving—meeting people . . . fun weekends and parties . . . AVID CRUZ ADMIRER . . . loving and learning . . . legs!!”—Per. 5 Sociology . . . pink . . . desk-kicker . . . soul target of John Delaney . . . VIA CALIFORNIA!!—and soon back to that sunny California sunshine again . . . A.F.S. 4, Work Study 4, Homecoming 4, Sr. Prom, Sr. Play, Yearbook. RANDALL KASACK Randy” In love with an angel is Heaven— Without her would surely be Hell” —R. Kasack SANDY! . . . SANDY! . . . SANDY! . . . Datsun 240Z . . . huh” . . . adorable . . . in love . . . pot-belly ... too much good living . . . skiing . . . run out of gas?— never! . . . honeymoon, can’t wait . . . I’m the boss” . . . Well, if your skirts were longer. Basketball 2, 3, Jr. Show, Jr. Prom, Student Council 4, Sr. Play, Sr. Prom. Homecoming Float 2, (Chairman) 4, Yearbook. JUDITH HORAN Judy Who hath not saved some trifling thing more prized than jewels rare, A faded flower, a broken ring, a tress of golden hair” —Ellen C. Howarth Quiet . . . smart . . . great to talk to . . . The Devil made me do it! . . . party time . . . Joey! Joey! Joey! . . . don’t talk to me” . . . easily rattled . . . well dressed . . . never smiles. HENDRICK HULSWIT Rick Those were the days. . ” —Mary Hopkin Always dangling his legs at the Cage” . . . Alpha Romeo in beautiful running condi- tion (?) . . . Oh, you’re so SEXY!!” . . . 3 cheeseburgers and 5 fribbles . . . seen at Stan’s . . . Schaefer . . . Drama Club 4, Reveille 4, Sr. Play. KAREN RAE KIDD Karen” If I have freedom in my love, And in my soul am free, Angels alone, that soar above, Enjoy such liberty” —Richard Lovelace Bright face daily . . . flippant . . . intellectual . . . math . . . TONY!!!! . . . Folksinging Club 1, 2, Curriculum Study Committee 4, Student Council 4, National Honor Society 3, (Vice President) 4. 21 KAREN KLE1NSCHMAGER ‘ Karen” If ye have faith as a grain of mustard seed . . . nothing shall be impossible unto thee.” —Matthew 17:20 Plans to work with retarded children . . . Sunday Night dates . . . friendly . . . usually seen with Linda, Helen and Candy ... an asset to Danbury Hospital . . . Bill . . . Future Nurses Club, Work Study 3, 4. STEVEN KNAPP ’‘Snapper” One thing is forever good; that one thing is success” —Emerson Snapper . . . Friendly's . . . seen with Charlie . . . Mrs. Collins' 6th Per. . . . fast driver! . . . our Track Star . . . Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 3, 4, Indoor Track 1, 3, 4, Drama Club 3, 4. Car Wash 2. ANITA KRETZMANN Anita At the same time we are earnest to explore and learn all things, we require that all things be mysterious and unexp orable, that land and sea be infinitely wild, unsurveyed and unfathomed by us because unfathomable.” —Henry David Thoreau She’s got a head on her shoulders . . . member of the Stoned Soul Sisters . . . Wel- come home from England! . . . long hair . . . Drama Club 2 .4, Sr. Play, B.B.H., Cur- riculum Study Committee, E.T.C. KAREN KROMP1NGER 'There is nothing worth the wear but laughter and the love of friends.” —Author Unknown Cute and quiet . . . very nice dresser . . . a kind word for everyone . . . good worker . . . beautiful eyes . . . “Oh my God!” . . . Jr. Show, Cake Sale 2, 3. 4, Homecoming 4, Sr. Play, Yearbook. RONALD KUNZ Ronnie” Who is it that can tell me who 1 am.” —Shakespeare Always seen with Bob . . . Hey Knowles” . . . Sticks Stones” . . . cute and small . . . Typical Scorpio!! . . . Basketball 1, Band 1, 2. 22 LAWRENCE LACEY Larry” Pleasures are only steps and this . . . just one more.” —Author Unknown Andrea . . . can be found at Brushy Hill . . . nice dresser . . . Chcvclle . . . Bethel Food . . . Work Study 4. SANDRA LaFLAM ,,Sandy” Just call my name, I’ll be there in a hurry and that you can depend and never worry” —Diana Ross Randy . . . Randy . . . good kid . . . quiet . . . nice dresser . . . how she loves sports . . . what color is your hair, really Sandy? . . . Basketball 2, 3. Volleyball 1, 2, Soft- ball 1, 2, Student Council 1, 2, 3, (Secre- tary) 4, Yearbook. Jr. Show, Jr. Prom. SHERRY LaBARRE Sherry” For the cause that lacks assistance, the wrong that needs resistance. For the future in the distance, and the good that 7 can do” —Geo. Linnaeus Banks Who ya goin' with now, Sher? . . . always seen in the girls room . . . Cutie pie . . . How are your caps, Sher? . . . Cheerleading 3, 4. VINCENT LANDI Vinny What a man never learns, he will never forget.” —D.N.J. Donna . . . best driver . . . true Italian . . . did you see my latest Plymouth? . . . any parties? . . . should I run him or not? ... Jr. Prom, Fresh. Initiation, Basketball 1, 2. ALAN LAMOND Big Al” It makes no difference if I burn my bridges behind me, since 1 never retreat.” —Fiorcllo La Guardia His green dump truck . . . seen in cither the science dept, or the music room . . . heading for Maine . . . always friendly . . . Jr. Show, Language Club 1, Band 1,2, 3, 4, Nutmeg Boys' State. 23 MARK LAUF Possum’' No man's knowledge here can go beyond his experience —John Locke Possum . . . skiing accident . . . Blue LeMans . . . basketball games . . . one of our AVA men . . . usually seen with Aldren . . . Homecoming Float, A.V.A. Club 3, 4, Fresh. Initiation. EDWIN R. LEWIS Roddy That which we call sin in others is experiment for us. —Ralph Waldo Emerson Raunchy, Wimpie, Wonder Wart Hog, Ad- venture Boy . . . Keep on Truckin’’ . . . the yellow Saab . . . has a habit of running into things . . . WOMENS!!! . . . Marat - Sade Revolution! . . . Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Photo Club 3, 4, Chess Club 3, National Thesbian Society, Yearbook. MADELINE LaVIGNE Mad 'To make the world a friendly place, one must show a friendly face.” —Author Unknown '69 Blue Chevelle . . . beautiful hair . . . big blue eyes . . . Sycamore ... nice clothes . . . Dover fan . . . seen with Reggie and Debbie . . . always fooling around . . . quiet, but wild in her own way . . . brothers (which one??) . . . Homecoming 1, 2, Car Wash 2, D.E. 3, 4, Jr. Show. JUDY LENDARO Jude Still be still, and listen to the silence within.” —Author Unknown Let me flex my muscles! ... Sir Robert of the Newtown Gym ... oh, those slow gin fizzes . . . involved discussions with Mr. Quigley . . . Field Hockey 1, Softball 1, Hall-Brooke, B.B.H. HELEN LEONARD Helen I live by the dream that I see. —Sammy Davis, Jr. Wedding Bells . . . boys in uniform . . . sweet personality .. . . usually seen with Karen . . . Work Study 3, 4. JOHN LONDON Jack Live to Love and be Loved” —John London Renee . . . camera freak . . . Dig it . . . has a knack of taking things over . . . mod- esty?!!! ... Jr. Show, Car Wash 3, Jr.- Sr. Semi-Formal, Fresh. Initiation. Student Council, Sr. Prom, Sr. Play, Yearbook. RICHARD LONGO Ricky '7 get by with a little help from my friends.” —The Beatles When are you getting your hair cut, Rick? . . . loves English and Mrs. Collins too! . . . dig that hot car ... He came back (and we’re glad he did) . . . always talking . . . smiles forever . . . Homecoming, Basketball Mgr. 1, 2. SUSAN LUNDEBJERG Sue Mine is the world; free as the air. . .” —Jose De Espronceda JULIA LINDLEY Julie” ”1 still believe people are really good at heart. . .” —Anne Frank Certain guy in New Hampshire! . . . future nurse . . . big-hearted ... 5 pushups? . . . you’re kidding!” . . . blushes easily . . . often found in the Office 7th period . . . friend to all . . . Jr. Show, Jr. Prom, Jr.-Sr. Semi-Formal, Sr. Play, Sr. Prom, Yearbook, Homecoming 3, 4, Fresh. Initiation, Softball 1, 2, Volleyball 1, 2. Usually found with Linda . . . huh? . . . beautiful eyes . . . half gallon of wine . . . Hunt Club . . . long dark hair . . . seldom seen in school . . . Chemistry scholar? . . . Drama Club 3. TIMOTHY LYNCH Bo The primary purpose of a liberal education is to make one’s mind a pleasant place in which to spend one’s leisure.” —Author Unknown Usually found with Michelle . . . quiet . . . oh that Charger ... are you going to be a fireman too? . . . Baseball 1, 2, Basketball Mgr. 2. 2$ BRUCE MARTIN Bruce” We live, not as we wish, but as we can” —Menander Pinky, Edgar . . . try harder, Bruce . . . Mr. Music . . . take it from one who knows . . . last of the Don Juans . . . Michelle touched me today . . . basketball star . . was that good? . . . Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, Student Council 1. LINDA MacPHERSON Mickey Some pray to marry the man they love. My prayer will somewhat vary. I humbly pray to Heaven above that I love the man I marry.” —Rose Pastor Stokes Jack . . . quiet, but wild in her own ways . . . Wedding Bells in August . . . nice dresser ... I don’t care . . . Work Study, D.E., Car Wash. PATRICIA MATTEO Pitless Oh Cod! That bread should be so dear, and flesh and blood so cheap!” —Thomas Hood Ron . . . conspiracy against Mr. Gunn . . . one of the Stoned Soul Sisters . . . Student Strike Spring 70 . . . Reveille 2, 3. Cur- riculum Study Committee 4. NICHOLAS MANOLAKES Nick All wish to be learned, but no one is willing to pay the price.” —Author Unknown Batman . . . Golden Greek . . . Cross Coun- try .. . photographic mind . . . grocery Jockey . . . RITA . . . Cross Country 1, 2, Track 1. JOHN MATTA John Don’t take life too seriously, you’ll never gel out alive.” —Author Unknown Seen with Lester Schafer . . . looks like a lumberjack . . . instigator. 26 t DIANE MENDES Ti Di ''Half the world does not know- how the other half lives.” —Rabelais :Pantagruel Blue Camaro . . . Newtown’s loss, our gain . . . reserved . . . good student ... an asset to Consolidated Controls. DAVID McKENZIE Dave” 'No martyr is among you now that you can call your own, So go on your way accordingly and know you’re not alone.” —Bob Dylan The little man with the three eyes . . . sensitive, quiet, and very wise . . . Well Kv£ I don’t know” . . . but he does . . . Track 1, Class Vice President 2. Class Treas- urer 3, Band 3, 4, Reveille 3, Student Strike Spring ’70, Moratorium '69. SHEILAH MOREHOUSE Sheilah '7 wanted only to try to live in accord with the promptings which came from my true self. Why was that so very difficult?” —Hermann Hesse Which way are you going, Billy?” . . . What’s a Husband?” . . . always tripping on things . . . active peacenik . . . Zig Zag Who? ... 1st floor Stoned Soul Sisters . . . Curriculum Study Committee 4, Teach-In 3, Moratorium ’69, Student Strike Spring ’70. JANICE MURPHY Jan” Her ways are n ays of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace.” —Proverbs 3:17 Wyoming’s loss. Bethel’s gain . . . friendly and always smiling . . . quiet . . . Yearbook. LOUISE MISKIS Louise” I am not an Athenian or a Greek, but a citizen of the world.” —Socrates Boys . . . nice dresser . . . every hair in place . . . sweet personality . . . fun to be with . . . quiet—but watch out! . . . what a laugh! . . . Cake Sale 3, Sr. Play. 27 LYNN O'DONNELL Moose It matters not how long we live, but how. —P.J. Baily Ricky . . . green ’Cuda . . . always smiling cute nose . . . pretty . . . sports fan ... fun to be with . . . watch her blush! . . . Volley- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey 2, 3,-4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Show, Jr.-Sr. Semi-Formal, Jr. Prom, Homecoming Float (Chairman) 4, Sr. Prom, Sr. Play. SUSAN NEWTON Fig One universe made up of all that is, And One God in it all, and one principal of being, and one Law, the Reason, Shared by all thinking creatures, and One Truth” —Marcus Aurelius Snootin . . . Carvel flunkie . . . you’re kid- ding! . . . Fig . . . Miss Sophisticate . . . frequently seen at National Shoes . . . oh. those strawberry milk shakes! . . . Uncle Ben . . . Library Club 1, 2, Reveille 4, Fresh. Initiation, Yearbook. PETER MURPHY Pete” Baby Child sipped a heartful of ocean . . . Spat out the waste and walked upon the New Day” —Jimi Hendrix Stoned Soul Brother . . . strawberry blonde . . . when missing: found in Murphy Van . . . trips to Maine . . . quiet . . . lots of fun . . . remember Art’s birthday parties? ... 5 Murphys down, two more to go. . . . JAMES NOURSE Jim The Proof of the Pudding is in the Eating” —Author Unknown Used to be seen at First National, now at Shell Gas . . . Sherman Tank! . . . Bic Mac . . . 4 snow tires ... oh those weekends! . . . always seen with Jeff W. . . . What about that next door neighbor? . . . Cross Country 1, 2, Indoor-Outdoor Track 1. BEATRICE OLIVEIRA Bea For June 26th 1971 - to Frank Lorette III, to have and to hold from this day forward, for better, for worse, for richer, for poor, in sickness, and in health, to Love and to Cherish, till death do us part” —Book of Common Prayers Frank . . . Wedding Bells someday soon . . . Work Study girl . . . quick temper . . . Car Wash, Jr. Show, Work Study 2, 3, 4. 28 f DORIS PACCA Doris” J said in my haste. All men are liars” —Old Testament Psalms CXVIill Bobby ... ‘66 Ford Fairlane . . . fast temper . . . real comedienne . . . Wedding bells in summer . . . Marlboro cigarettes . . . any one’s pocket book ... 1st floor girls room . . . Mr. DeMille's pet . . . Sycamore . . . quick with remarks . . . Car Wash 1, 2, 3. JEANINE PARISI “Neen” Everyone is a moon and has a dark side which he never shows to anybody. —Mark Twain Have you seen Nancy? . . . instigator . . . Hey Bean . . . cheerleading with Deb . . . pretty eyes . . . great personality . . Friendly’s . . . Mustang . . . Student Council 2, 3, Homecoming Float 2, 3, 4, Cheerlead- ing 3, 4, Jr.-Sr. Semi-Formal, Jr. Prom, Sr. Prom, Fresh. Initiation, Jr. Show, Sr. Play. BARBARA PAUL Barb” '7 saw and Loved” —Gibbon Mr. Golob's pet . . . usually found helping Mr. DeMille around . . . red V.W. . . . Ron? . . . what a laugh! . . . HoJO’s . . . Sunday afternoon at Staibs?? . . . school field trips to N.Y. . . . Chcerleading 2, 3, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 4, Drama Club 1, 2, Jr. Show, Car Wash 3, Jr. Prom, Sr. Play, Sr. Prom, Homecoming Float 3, 4. SUSAN PATNODE Susie” There’s hope for every woe, and a balm for every pain; but the first joys of our heart come never back again.” —Exile's Song Alex . . . black flash . . . pretty . . . always seen with Doris . . . good dancer . . . nice dresser . . . quick-tempered . . . easy to rattle . . . snow mobiling . . . snapper . . . Syacmore ... 1st floor girls room . . . Car Wash 1, 2, 3, Jr. Show, Sr. Prom. DEBORAH PAYUK Debbie Lead us not into Temptation, but deliver us from evil” —Lord’s Prayer Only her parents know for sure! . . . always heard but never een . . .oh, muscles . . . 1st floor girls room . . . Cheerleading 2, 3, Jr. Show, Jr. Prom, Sr. Prom, Sr. Play, Class Secretary 1, Homecoming 3, 4, Fresh.-Soph. Dance, Cake Sale 3, B.B.H., Fresh. Initiation, Gr Wash, 2, 3- JUSTIN PEARLMAN Justin Yes, think how very rich are we, When all the best things are free.” —John Martin Band . . . draws at times . . . quiet until spoken to . . . learning Chinese? . . . always reading . . . New York . . . Shalom . . . Band 1, 2. 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, (President) 4. CHARLENE PECK Charlie” To work little, to study less, is my idea of happiness.” —Author Unknown Oh well anyway” . . . her big secret . . . quiet, but what a laugh . . . what hill? . . . Chevy power . . . Hey guess what . . . Car Wash 1, 2, 3, Jr. Show, Work Study 3, D.E 3, 4, DECA. FRANK PETERSON Mr. Frank Every man has a right to utter what he thinks truth.” —Samuel Johnson Silence is his code .. . oh those brown eyes . . . nice dresser . . . good to talk with . . . Work Study. MONICA PINTERIC Moni” '7 know not whether our names will be immortal; I am sure our friendships will. —Walter Landor Corky . . . pretty brown hair . . . big eyes . . . make-up petite . . . accident prone . . . lots of legs seen when on bike . . . Cake Sale 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Prom, Fresh. Initiation, Car Wash 4. DOUGLAS PLATT Dog It matters not what you are thought to be, but what you are.” —Publilius Syrus Big voice, little body . . . AVA man . . . Rubber Duckie . . . A.V.A. Club, Photog- raphy. 30 JAMES PRICHARD Jimmy” '7 am the master of my fate; I am the captain of my soul.” —Author Unknown Debbie ... red 42 Olds . . . seen with Bob . . . fantastic bowler . . . Baseball 3. GAIL POLLARD GaiT 1 like the dreams of the future better than the history of the past” -—Author Unknown Keith . . . Wedding Bells 72” . . . Falcon power . . . sarcasism . . . MacDonald's lover . . . always seen with Sue P. . . . 1st floor girls room . . . Hey guess what! . . . Car Wash 1, 2; 4, Dances 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Show, Jr.-Sr. Semi-Formal, Sr. Prom, Drama Club 2. DELORES PLOURDE Peanut '7 don't want to hear it.” —Author Unknown Daphne . . . 7th Per. Drama Class loss . . . Hey Blondie!” . . . Hey Y.! . . . local library lady . . . frequent visits to the Guid- ance Oflice . . . Drama Club 1, 2, Library Club (Vice President) 2 3. Reveille 1, 4, Homecoming 2, Folksinging Club 4. . MATTHEW REYNOLDS Matt Today let me live well; none knows what may be tomorrow.” —Palladas Friendly ... big flirt . . . always fooling around . . . seen with Larry . . . nice dresser . . . curls . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Outward Bound, Jr. Show. RONALD RAJCOK Ron 'To Live, to Laugh, To Forget Time.” —Author Unknown Donna . . . Ronald MacDonald . . . usually seen with Donna . . . great bowler . . . Ya know . . . Work Study 3, 4, Car Wash, Jr. Show. 31 ROBERT SCHNABEL Bobby” A lie, turned topsy-turvey, can be prinked and tinseled out, deeked in plumage new and fine, till none knows its lean old carcass'' —Henrik Ibsen The start of the white sneaker fad . . . Sticks Stones . . . Hey man, got a dime?” . . . Friendly’s . . . Hair . . . seen with Brian and Kunzie . . . Basketball 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 4, Fresh. Dance. CANDACE SARGESON Candy And jor me there is no tomorrow, nor yesterday. —Jos6 De Espronceda Those trips to Maryland . . . usually found with Linda and Karen . . . quick-tempered . . . Jim. BRUCE SILVA Bruce '7 wish I might a rose bud grow, And thou wouldst cull me from the bower; To place me on a breast of snow, Where I should bloom a wintry flower. —Author Unknown Artistic? . . . yes . . . gentleman . . . V.W. or bike? ... he would surprise you . . . What a bod, as some would say . . . dig those eyes . . . Student Council 3, Football 1,2. JEAN SCHMUECKER Jeanni You do not know all of me. —Author Unknown Ron? . . . PRES, of the Stoned Soul Sisters . . . conspiracy against Mr. Gunn . . . other half of the 'Pitmit Matteo Duo . . . jungle of rot forever. TIMOTHY SCHOEN Tim” Why should the Devil have all the good times? —S. Coleridge Dynabite . . . Where’s the car, Tim? . . . seen Lester? . . . Epicure-for-Breakfast Club . . . Viceroy . . . Great White Hunter . . . Schaefer . . . decent . . . Fresh. Initiation. LESLEE SINGER ”Les Nothing is more hopeless than the scheme of merriment.” —Samuel Johnson Professional Bowler . . . quiet until you get to know her . . . tobogganer . . . Utah’s loss, our gain . . . studious . . . tennis and volley- ball ... 5th Per. bum . . . Tennis 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4. GARY SOMOSKOVEC Gar” A new day, a new way, and new eyes to see the dawn, Go your way, I’ll go mine, Carry on.” —Author Unknown Debbie . . . mind of his own . . . Oh those gorgeous eyes!!!! . . . friend to all . . . always ready with a smile . . . remember that summer night, Gar?! . . . little green V.W.—”1 still don’t know why they sus- pended my registration!” . . . Don’t worry about it . . . John Marta’s home away from home . . . Football 2, 3, 4, Jr.-Sr. Semi- Formal, Jr. Prom, Jr. Show, Sr. Prom, Home- coming 3, 4, Moratorium 70. BARBARA SIMPSON Barb” Write on the devil’s horns 'good angel’ and many will believe it.” —Author Unknown Good driver?? . . . long brown hair . . . always smiling . . . Mrs. Loughran’s helper . . . Vettes anonymous . . . Library Club 1, 2, Reveille 4, Sr. Play, Yearbook. JOHN SMITH Smitty” Everything is sweetened by risk.” —Alexander Smith What about those weekends?? . . . how's that car? . . . world’s title for rock-throw- ing . . . Fresh. Initiation. GARY STAIB Staibie” The race is not won to the swift, nor the battle to the strong.” —Ecclesiastes Staibie . . . black bug . . . The Wet Dummy — Walter Brcnnen!!” ... all over 2nd base . . . who’s the blonde? . . . Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Car Wash 3, Jr. Show' (Chair- man), Yearbook Co-Editor. MARCIA STERRY Bertha All by myself I have to go, with none to tell me what to do All alone beside the streams and up the mountainsides of dreams.” —Robert Louis Stevenson Bertha! Oh those gypsies, Helen’s angels, Hot 327 . . . very considerate—and kind to animals . . . live and you learn . . . wonder wonder woman forever . . . You get a line, I’ll get a pole . . . Drama Club 2, Journalism 3, Jr. Prom, Jr.-Sr. Semi- Formal, Homecoming 2, 3, 4, Cake Sale 2, 3, B.B.H. (President). DOUGLAS STANGE Stangey 'To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield.” —Alfred Lord Tennyson Strange Stange has a jeep called rattles” . . . seen with Eddie and Matt . . . seen at Dodgington gas station . . . Friendly’s 7th Per. . . . seen at John’s or . . . Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Band 1. JEAN STEVENSON Jeanie When all else is lost, the future still remains.” —Bouee Chucky . . . What's with all the cars, Jean? . . . usually seen with Jill . . . likes horses . . . Jr.-Sr. Semi-Formal, Sr. Prom, Sr. Play, Jr. Show, Homecoming Float 4. CARL STOLLE Cal Cal” Who leads a good life is sure to live well.” —John O’Keefe Bones”? . . . Track Star . . . Mrs. Collins' 6th Per. . . . found with Karen Benedict . . . Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Indoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Outdoor Track 1 2, 3, 4. 34 ROBERT STROLIN •Bob” Everyone is a moon and has a dark side which he never shows to anybody —Mark Twain Boeb . . . wiggle your ears for us . . . hot car . . . usually seen with Jim . . . Sizzle- bord . . . soft spoken. DEBORAH STUDWELL ”Fred” I know that there is nothing better for them than to be happy and enjoy themselves as long as they live. —Ecclesiastes 3:12 Fred! . . . Trig, genious . . . Leon . . . usually seen with Barney . . nifty!” . . . Pathmark’s flirt . . . Oh no, I forgot to do my Trig. . . . future model . . . Library Club 1,2, Drama Cub 1. JOANNE TANGREDI Joey” In my end is my beginning —T. S. Eliot What's with Howard Middlebury? . . . just loves those cousins! . . . the future female William Kunstler ... a brilliant mind— always at work . . . will I ever have my island?” . . . Pellegrino's sparring partner . 1st floor girls room . . . B.B.H., Cur- riculum Study Committee 3, 4, Views 1, 2, Yearbook (Literary Manager), Teach-In 3, Student Council 4. ROBERT TIMM Bob My destiny is happiness, and my life is work —Richard Wagner Marguerite . . . hidden personality . . what kind of truck is that? . . . it's fixed up really great . . . how's your house coming along? . . . Peggie who? . . Fresh. Dance, Soph. Dance, Jr.-Sr. Semi-Formal. Jr. Prom, Fresh. Initiation, Sr. Prom, Sr. Play. JEFFREY TALMADGE Jeff The world is a bad place, a sad place, a terrible place to live; But. oh, I don't want to Die. —Marnalade Real good artist . . . lively personality . . . smallest lumberjack in the world . . . The Trilogy of the Ring . . . remember the era of the V.W. Oh those parties . . . Friendly's . . . Student Council 1, Outdoor Track 1, 2, Jr. Show, Homecoming Float 3, 4, Jr. Prom, Jr.-Sr. Semi-Formal, PHROG 3, 4, Reveille 4, Sr. Play, Sr. Prom, Hawkeye Club 2, Fresh. Initiation, Drama Club 4. 35 GARY VALENTINE Gary For if I die Tomorrow, 1 should be glad I did not die today.” —Author Unknown Seen fighting with Fred . . . watch out for those trees . . . good driver??? MARGARET TROY Peggy Our youth we can have but today; We may always find time to grow old.” —Bishop Berkeley Rich . . . never home . . . pretty hair . . . transferred from Immaculate . . . quiet till you get to know her . . . always seen in a certain Ford Fairlane . . . How'’s it going sport? . . . Work Study 4, Car Wash 3. KAREN UZWIAK Karen 'To feel free is to be free.” —Author Unknown Trouble . . . Mrs. Collins’ 6th Per. . . . always talking . . . nice personality . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volley- ball 1, 2, 3, Basketball 2, 4, Field Hockey 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4. BARBARA WAKELING There is only one success—to be able to live your life in your own way ” —Christopher Morley That little red Volkswagon . . . red hair does attract Spiro who? ... is that racing stripe natural? . . . Provincetown or Boston? . . . died last year—the guys from Trumbull . . . Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 1, 2, Softball 1, 2, Student Council 2, (Vice President) 3, Homecoming Float 2, 3, 4, Jr.-Sr. Semi-Formal 3, 4, Jr. Prom, Sr. Prom, Sr. Play, Soph. Ring Com- mittee, Drama Club 1, 2, Car Wash 1, 2, 3, 4, Fresh. Initiation. DAWN ELLEN WHALEY Dawn” Fools curse the dark, wise men light candles. —Author Unknown She’s not really smart—it’s all in her mind . . . Dawn, are you ever on time?” . . . master mind . . . music buff . . . remember Mr. Cook? . . . National Honor Society 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4. JEFFREY WOLK Jeff While we live, let’s live in clover For when we’re dead, we’re dead all over.” —Author Unknown Womans! — (any woman) . . . red suzuki . . . talks with animals . . . remember the line-up committee in the back of the swim- ming pool, the windows? . . . Let it all hang out. . . . Band 1, Basketball 1, Jr. Show, Fresh. Initiation, Sr. Play. THOMAS WILD Tom May the road rise to meet you, and the wind be always at your back.” . —Author Unknown Track and Cross Country star . . . Wille” . . . his green machine . . . seen with Nick . . . Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Indoor Track 2, 3, 4, Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4. MARY JO WHITLOCK Mary Jo” Her ways are ways of quietness. And all her paths are of peace.” —Proverbs 3:17 Dodge Dart . . . usually found at Bradlees . . . came to us in her Junior year—Imma- culate’s loss, our gain . . . quiet until you get to know her. BARBARA WRIGHT Rose The purpose of life is to live.” —Author Unknown A Rose by any other name is a mouse . . . regular attendance??? . . . Les . . . a friend to all . . . seen with Marian . . . I'm leaving after homeroom. . . . collector of dud cars . . . Work Study, Jr. Show, Jr. Prom, Sr. Prom. GARY YOVINO Gary Let us no more be true, Be boasted race or clan, But to our highest dream the brotherhood of man.” —Thomas Curtis Clark Usually seen with Fred . . . Carvel Gazette . . . Mrs. Marble lover . . . Eng- lish whiz . . . Library Club 1, 2, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Jr.-Sr. Semi-Formal, Jr. Prom, Sr. Prom, Jr. Show 37 NANCY VECCHIA Nancy” Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves.” —Sir James Barrie Old Wa-wick fan . . . nice dresser ... a smile for everyone . . . Lloyd . . . Farm- shop girl from Noes . . . great personality . . . don't ever loan her anything . . . A.F.S. 1, 2, Language Club 1, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Class Secretary 2, Jr. Prom, Sr. Prom. Class President 3, 4, Fresh. Initiation, Jr. Show, Jr.-Sr. Semi-Formal, D.E. 3, 4, Drama Club 1,2,3. DEBRA STAIB Dcbb Whenever you hear a child say 7 don’t believe in fairies’, somewhere a little fairy drops right down dead.” —Peter Pan Mike . . . usually found with Bonnie . . . never at home . . . those Vermont boys! . . . very cute . . . does she or doesn't she — have a twrin . . . usually on her w'ay to UConn . . . exuberant ... no nose . . . quiet?? . . . Cheerleading 2, 3, 4, Jr. Show, Jr. Prom, Sr. Prom, Jr.-Sr. Semi-Formal, Class Secretary 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Fresh. Initiation, Drama Club 2, 3, B.B.H., Homecoming Float 2, 3, 4. TABOR ANN MURPHY Tabby” It’s time like these that you come to know — How much apart of everything you are . . . how much all things are part of you. . .” —Gwen Frostic Freckles . always smiling ... a great personality . . little girl in the Jr. Show . . . future artist ... a good knitter . . . Doug . Softball 1, 2, Basketball 2, Home- coming Float 2, 3, 4. Jr. Show, Jr. Prom, Class Vice President 4, Fresh. Initiation, Sr. Play, Sr. Prom, Yearbook (Layout Man- ager), Jr.-Sr. Semi-Formal. LYNN HEYDE Lynn 1 hasten to laugh for fear of being obliged to weep.” —Author Unknown Always laughing and joking . . . often seen with Debbie and Nancy . . . has a hot V.W. . . . Olga, will you take a ride with me in my snowmobile?” . . . my Bill . . . Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 3, Drama Club 2, 3, A.F.S. 2, Homecoming 2, 3, 4, Jr. Show, Jr.-Sr. Semi-Formal 3, 4, B.B.H., Jr. Prom, Class Treasurer 4, Yearbook, Fresh. Initia- tion, Sr. Play, Sr. Prom. Mrs. Judith Simmel Mr. Michael Pellegrino Miss Virginia Howley The Class of 1971 dedicates this page of the 1971 Wildcat” to its three advisors: Miss Virginia Howley, Mrs. Judith Simmel, and Mr. Michael Pellegrino. To Mrs. Simmel and Miss Howley we extend our sincere thanks for help in organizing the Senior Play, selling name cards, organizing dances and other social affairs, helping to keep our finances in order, and arranging a successful Class Night and Gradua- tion. To Mr. Pellegrino we extend our sincerest thanks for his enormous help in the production of the 1971 Wildcat. Perhaps even more appreciated than the aid is the spirit in which the aid was given. SENIOR ADVISORS SeNiOR CANttiDS our bisTORy When we entered the high school as Freshmen, we thought we were finally big kids. The Seniors soon changed our minds with a warm reception of whipped cream, eggs, sitting on blocks of ice, peel- ing onions, and Hail Seniors”. As all Freshmen learn: you can only take so much. We revolted and almost had Freshman Initiation abolished forever! We started off quickly by electing our officers in April for the shortest term in history — their suc- cessors were elected a month later. Starting off our Sophomore year with officers but no money, we plunged into our first money-making flop — our Sophomore dance — with a profit of eight dollars. More money-making ideas . . . sell- ing candles door to door . . . our fantastic cake sale ... and a car wash on a rainy day. The happiest day of our Sophomore year was when we received our class rings: a patriotic maroon stone. We had done something right . . . Onward!! Now being upperclassmen unity developed. An- other dance — Success! Tackling the Semi-Formal was another thing. Our huge treasury allowed our decorations to consist of hand-me-down hang-ups and a stolen tree. An at- tempt to steal Christmas by the Grinch was thwarted by Santa Claus and his scientific elf. Time of the Season” had the biggest turn-out of any Semi-Formal in Bethel High history. Gary and Bonnie were crowned Prince and Princess. Junior Show time rolled around . . . but where were the Juniors? After the threat to call it off and the loss of our advisors, we threw together a fantas- tic show in only two days. Olga ... a human puppet . . . folksinging . . . ventriloquist . . . and two sing- ing hillbillies. With Bobby’s pushing, Jeff’s acting, and Kathy’s nerves we bid our farewells to 1 School Street as this was our last event in the old high school. Our Junior Prom, the Garden of Friendship”, was truly a memorable occasion for all who attended. Alan’s bridge . . . what’s in the (hie) punch?” . . . a wishing well . . . and Tabby’s flowers. Our Junior year came to a happy ending. Since we were now Seniors it was our turn to ini- tiate the Freshmen. After a few conferences with Mr. Merullo, we got the O.K. and with vivid mem- ories of what we went through, plotted our re- venge. Thanks to John and Marcia’s devious minds a program was planned. A few more 'Hail Sen- iors’!” . . . Louder!” . . . Stuffed fish . . . whipped cream . . . embarrassed Freshmen . . . and another dance. The Homecoming Float was the next step. Since this was our last chance to win first prize a lot of effort was put into our paper mache wildcat under Randy and Lynn’s direction. Think we’ve got enough newspapers?” . . . We need more flour” . . . Hey, let’s put Stanley inside to make it talk” . . . What a mess! ... WE WON?! Since we had been talked into holding the Semi- Formal for last year’s Seniors we tricked the Juniors into holding this one for us. This year we had a King and Queen, John and Debbie. Now we look forward to approaching Senior ac- tivities: Senior Play ( Natalie Needs a Nightie”), Senior Prom, Class Night, and finally graduation exercises. Although we’ve gone through many frustrations, the good times overshadow the bad. And these are the memories of Bethel High School which will al- ways remain with us. 43 44 ■ f SUPERLATIVES MOST POPULAR — Nancy Vecchia Gary Somoskovec MOST COURTEOUS — Kathy Hanlon .................... Tom Elliott NEATEST — Sandy LaFlam Matt Reynolds SEXIEST — Carol Forman Gary Somoskovec MOST ARTISTIC — Tabby Murphy Joe Dukett MOST AMBITIOUS — Kathy Hanlon Alan Lamond MOST ORIGINAL — Maria Cyr Roddy Lewis MOST MISCHIEVOUS — Barbara Paul Jeff Wolk MOST FEMININE — Kim Babich ................................ MOST MASCULINE — Bruce Silva MOST FUN TO BE WITH — Vanessa Barzetti Jeff Talmadge MOST FRIENDLY — Lynn Heyde Nick Manolakes MOST INCONSISTENT — Linda Hogan Rick Hulswit John London MOST SINCERE — Karen Krompinger Dave Brown Matt Reynolds MOST SOPHISTICATED — Judy Lendaro Bruce Silva MOST DEPENDABLE — Lynn Heyde, Tabby Murphy Alan Lamond MOST PATIENT — Tabby Murphy Tom Gaffney MOST IMPATIENT — Bea Oliviera Danny Falls MOST THOUGHTFUL — Nancy Vecchia Matt Reynolds MOST INTELLIGENT — Karen Kidd Justin Pearlman MOST MUSICAL — Dawn Whaley Burt Callahan MOST LIKED — Terri Clarkson, Nancy Vecchia Gary Somoskovec MOST TALKATIVE — Debbie Ganley John London QUIESTEST — Audrey Evans Doug Stange MOST WELL MANNERED — Shielah Morehouse Tom Elliott MOST OFTEN SEEN — Gail Pollard Jeff Wolk MOST RARELY SEEN — Barbara Wright Bob Schnabel DONE MOST FOR THE CLASS — Nancy Vecchia Gary Staib HARDEST WORKER — Tabby Murphy Alan Lamond LAZIEST — Sue Lundebjerg John Cruz HARDEST TO GET ALONG WITH — Bea Oliviera Tim Schoen BIGGEST FLIRT — Anne Ferris ...................... Rick Hulswit Jeff Wolk CLASS CLOWN — Debbie Payuk John London EASIEST TO GET ALONG WITH — Karen Krompinger Rick Longo EASIEST TO RATTLE — Priscilla Danuszar Danny Falls HARDEST TO RATTLE — Candy Brundage Paul Staib Vinnie Landi Lester Favreau MOST GENEROUS — Candy Brundage Gary Valentine SHYEST —-Mary Jo Whitlock Doug Stange George Grumman MOST OUTGOING — Terri Clarkson Bob Bullard EASIEST BLUSHER — Maureen Elliott Bruce Martin MOST COLLEGIATE — Sandy LaFlam Randy Kasack CLASS TEASE — Barbara Paul Rick Hulswit MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED — Kathy Hanlon Gary Staib CLASS GIGGLER — Karen Benedict Stan Cher HANDSOMEST Gary Somoskovec PRETTIEST — Carol Forman CUTEST — Lynn O’Donnell .................... FIRST TO MARRY — Judy Lendaro WOMAN HATER MAN HATER — Linda Hickok BOOKWORM — Kathy Hanlon BEST NATURED — Lynn Heyde BEST SPORT — Terri Clarkson BEST EYES — Priscilla Danuszar, Carol Forman, Shielah Morehouse BEST NOSE — Debbie Staib BEST LEGS — Lynn O’Donnell BEST LAUGH — Lynn Helde BEST HAIR — Anita Kretzmann BEST DANCER — Pat Matteo BEST DRIVER — Terri Clarkson WORST DRIVER — Bonnie Gass, Nancy Vecchia BEST DRESSED — Sandy LaFlam BEST PERSONALITY — Karen Krompinger MOST PESSIMISTIC —Jamie Courtway MOST OPTIMISTIC — Lynn Heyde MOST ATHLETIC — Eileen Ely Gary Somoskovec Randy Kasack George Grumman Justin Pearlman Nick Manolakes Rick Longo Bob Bullard Vinnie Landi Paul Cooper Rick Hultswit Dave McKenzie Rick Hultswit Alan Lamond Gary Staib Roddy Lewis Gary Valentine Bruce Silva Bruce Silva Nick Manolakes Alan Lamond Tom Wild CLASS FAVORITES FAVORITE FAVORITE FAVORITE FAVORITE FAVORITE FAVORITE FAVORITE FAVORITE FAVORITE FAVORITE FAVORITE FAVORITE FAVORITE FAVORITE FAVORITE FAVORITE FAVORITE FAVORITE FAVORITE FAVORITE FAVORITE FAVORITE FAVORITE TEACHER — Mr. Pellegrino DRINK — Schaffer HIGH SCHOOL — Bethel CIGARETTE — Marlboro CANDY — M M’s COLOR — Blue FOOD — Pizza CAR — Chevy PAST-TIME — Parking FEMALE SINGER — Janis Joplin MALE SINGER — James Taylor VOCAL GROUP — Crosby, Still, Nash Young INSTRUMENTAL GROUP — Santana SONG — Give Peace A Chance ACTOR — Ryan O’Neal ACTRESS — Ali McGraw MOVIE — Love Story BOOK — Love Story BASEBALL TEAM — Mets AUTHOR — Eric Segal SEASON — Summer RADIO STATION — WABC TV PROGRAM — Medical Center CLASS WILL We, the class of 1971, being of sound mind and body, hereby bequeath the following: GAY AUSTIN leaves her wedding gown to Shelby Chundari KIM BABICH leaves her seriousness to Nancy Vincent VANESSA BARZETTI leaves her body to Science KAREN BENEDICT leaves her name Gentle Ben” to the bears DIANE BESSETTE leaves her travel guides to Adeline DAVE BROWN leaves his blue P.E. suit to Brad Vincent BOB BULLARD leaves his volley ball title to Mary Rickert SUSIE CAMPBELL leaves her absenteeism to any Junior who can keep up with them. LOUELLA COVIELLO leaves her dirty bedroom to Agnes Ward JOHN CRUZ leaves his sports ability to Stanley Debruyn MARIA CYR leaves Reflections of the World I saw in the Sky” to all those who believe in singing mushrooms. JOE DUKETT leaves his car in the snowbank MAUREEN ELLIOT leaves her developing course at Elaine Powers to Trudy Suhanousky. TOM ELLIOTT leaves another year of Mrs. Blackburn’s Spanish class to David Taylor. DANNY FALLS leaves his ’57 Buick to Mr. Herbert Pearlman, Sir. LESTER FAVREAU leaves his built-up Chevy to Robert Matta ANNE FERRIS leaves her old blue-jeans to Sharon Peterson CAROL FORMAN leaves her Super-Spy mission to Florida to Sharon Peterson TOM GAFFNEY leaves a seat in Sociology' to John Douglas DEBBIE GANLEY leaves her profession as a monk JAMES GARVEY leaves Mrs. Collins, a joke BONNIE GASS leaves her hips to Robin Newton RON GENTILE leaves his baseball bat to Billy Vigue JEAN GEORGE leaves her artistic talents to Charlie Rollinson MARGIE GREENE leaves Callie Dixon to Art Terry GEORGE GRUMMAN leaves his Latin Books to Jill Reedy ALDREN HALE leaves his watch to Nancy Griswold WARD HALL leaves Mr. Knowlton to John Douglas KATHY HANLON leaves the Best of Luck” to next year’s yearbook editors JACKIE HATT leaves a heart shaped pizza to Mrs. Greene CINDY HAWLEY leaves with no regrets LYNN HEYDE leaves her ledger book in the red LINDA HICOCK leaves her ear plugs to Miss Brown PATTY HOPKINS leaves her quietness to Margaret Matta JUDY HORAN leaves Karen Williams her Bookkeeping II workbook RICK HULTSWIT leaves his five years of knowledge RANDY KASACK leaves his basketball ability to David Taylor KAREN RAE KIDD leaves her wardrobe to Jane Lyman KAREN KLEINSCHMAGER leaves Mr. Pellegrino a pair of gloves STEVE KNAPP leaves his worn out track shoes to Pete Schneider ANITA KRETZMANN leaves past experiences to her brother Justin KAREN KROMPINGER leaves her purple wardrobe to Trudy Suhanovski LARRY LACEY leaves his car troubles to Mike Kearney SANDY LaFLAM leaves a bottle of peroxide to Pam Mead ALAN LAMOND leaves the Band to Phil Dacunha VINNIE LANDI leaves Bethel High School to anyone who wants it MADELINE LAVIGNE leaves the Girls Room to Reggie Cass JULIA LINDLEY leaves her naturally curly hair to Sharon Peterson SUSAN LUNDEBJERG leaves The List to Marion Vibbert TIMMY LYNCH leaves ??? to any Junior willing to take a chance LINDA MACPHERSON leaves Mr. Tarrent a $ 1.60 an hour NICK MANOLAKES leaves his Planter’s Warts to John Peterson BRUCE MARTIN leaves his character to P. B. JOHN MATTA leaves his such such to so so PAT MATTEO leaves her talents and happiness to her sister Mary DAVID MCKENZIE leaves anything anyone wants to anyone LOUISE MISKIS leaves her gym sneakers to Cookie Ward SHEILAH MOREHOUSE —leaves PETE MURPHY leaves with a sigh of relief TABBY MURPHY leaves her hammered toe to Sue Ford SUE NEWTON leaves her last name to Robin Newton LYNN O’DONNELL leaves her soggy knee pad to Beth Mullaney DORIS PACCA leaves her brother to Marion Vibbert JEANINE PARISI leaves Stanley’s JUNK to Martha Williams SUSAN PATNODE leaves 1 st floor Girls Room to Wanda Nelson BARB PAUL leaves her Red VW to the junk yard CHARLENE PECK leaves her cigarettes car keys to Marion Vibbert FRANK PETERSON leaves his superior intelligence to the Freshman Class MONICA PINTERIC leaves her eye make-up to anyone with time to put it on DOUG PLATT leaves his great driving skills to Don Heege DELORES PLOURDE leaves her Blonde Hair to Mrs. Greene GAIL POLLARD leaves the frizzies” to Reggie Cass MATT REYNOLDS leaves his Marcus Welby M.D. job to Tim Burke TIMMY SCHOEN leaves a tube of tooth paste to Mitch Tilford LESLEE SINGER leaves his unstructured periods to National Guard Squads DEBBIE STAIB leaves her cheer leading voice to Marion Vecchia MARCIA STERRY leaves Bertha’s” to any girl who can keep up its standards JEANIE STEVENSON leaves her brother, Jimmy to Jill Zeneski CARL STOLLE leaves his worn out track shoes to his brother Kurt JEFF TALMADGE leaves D.N. to anyone with a lot of patience JOANNE TANGREDI leaves her creativity and spirit to her sister, Linda KAREN UZWIAK leaves 5 th period to McDonalds NANCY VECCHIA leaves her headaches to the next senior class president DAWN ELLEN WHALEY leaves Adeline Lackas her Y.A.F. plots, very gladly MARY-JO WHITLOCK leaves Bradless to Reggie Cass BARB WRIGHT leaves early, when she comes WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF... Gay Austin couldn’t get to Dover Drag Strip every Sunday Bobby Babcock could keep his license Kim Babich wasn’t so feminine Vanessa Barzetti wasn’t accident prone Karen Benedict had been wanted by a foreign family Toni Bennett was a singer Joe Benway didn’t like movies Diane Bessette didn’t like to go for walks Dennis Botelho didn’t like drummers Dave Brown didn’t wear his sister’s shoes to school Candy Brundage weren’t such a generous person Bobby Bullard didn’t have stock in United Reproductions Burt Callahan didn’t say pancil” Sue Campbell didn’t have a hole in her gym suit Gary Carlo shouted out in the middle of class Stanley Cher had joined the Air Force Tony Cirigliano ever dated a senior girl Terri Clarkson couldn’t laugh Paul Cooper didn’t have slanted eyes Jamie Courtway wore a dress John Cruz weren’t in a band Maria Cyr was ever discovered by a talent scout Prissy Danuszar didn’t refuse to read in English class John Delaney shaved Mike Delong wasn’t seen at the Sycamore Joe Dukett hadn’t backed his car down his driveway, lost his brakes, backed into the firehouse, zoomed up his driveway, gone over the cliff, flown through the trees into the snowbank — CRASH!!! Maureen Elliott didn’t enroll in the Elaine Powers Development Course Tom Elliot had a megaphone Eileen Ely couldn’t play softball Laura Ely didn’t work at the phone company Audrey Evans wasn’t called the Evans Child” by Mr. Blum Danny Falls hadn’t worked in the sewer last summer Lester Favreau changed breweries Anne Ferris didn’t know her way to Brewster Carol Forman didn’t come back from Florida Tom Gaffney couldn’t blush Debbie Ganley wasn’t such a nut (Bwana) Jim Garvey wasn’t an African doctor Bonnie Gass wasn’t always eating like a vulture Ronnie Gentile left the underclassmen girls to the underclassmen boys Jean George wasn’t on the Dean’s list Larry Green wasn’t Mr. Cann’s right-hand man Margie Green weren’t such a good dancer George Grumman wasn’t wearing his Library Pin Ward Hall donated a ward to the hospital and it was called Ward Hall” Kathy Hanlon didn’t know she was Yearbook Editor Jackie Halt never met Norman Cindy Hawley married Ward Hal), she’d be Cindy Hawley Hall Lynn Heyde were really Ukranian Linda Hicock weren’t so helpful in the Guidance Office Linda Hogan didn’t have a pup named Pup” Debbie Holleran started hollerin’ Patty Hopkins never met Clovis Nicholette Hruch weren’t in Friendly’s every day at 4:30 Judy Horan becomes a gym teacher Ricky Hultswit graduated with his class and not ours! Randy Kasack didn’t say I want to be somebody” Karen Kidd’s father wasn’t a captain Karen Kleinschmager ever needed all those taxis Steve Knapp couldn’t run Anita Kretzmann got a crewcut Karen Krompinger didn’t have a wig Ronnie Kunz was ever seen in school Sherry LaBarre didn’t have double-jointed ankles latrry Lacey didn’t know how to cut meat Sandy LaFlam lost her la flame” for Randy Alan Lamond didn’t know how to get to Maine Vinny Landi could keep a car dentless Mark Lauf didn’t act like an opossum Madeline Larigne didn’t like cars Judy Lenardo didn’t like Phys. Ed. Helen Leonard let the civilians have a chance Roddy Lewis hadn’t had a party after Mrs. McThing Julia Lindley wasn’t so sweet John London was ever shy Ricky Longo hadn’t come back from Florida Sue Lundebjerg didn’t forget how to get to school Timmy Lynch lynched somebody Linda MacPherson was ever seen Nick Manolakes weren’t The Golden Greek” Bruce Martin weren’t called Pinkey” John Matta weren’t so much fun to be with Ratty Matteo weren’t so artistic Dave McKenzie didn’t have a camera Diane Mendes talked alto Louise Miskis had the same color hair for a month Sheliah Morehouse didn’t like raccoons Jan Murphy didn’t always have a lot to say Peter Murphy were Mr. Forster’s pet Tabby Murphy turned into a hippie while at an Art School Sue Newton couldn’t make an ice cream cone Lynn O’Donnell weren’t always friendly Bea Oliveira could make up her mind Doris Pacca hadn’t inherited Mike’s car Jeanine Parisi wasn’t the officer Sue Patnode didn’t get along so well with Mrs. Hanna Barb Paul ever got laryngitis Debbie Payuk weren’t so proud of her muscles Justin Pearlman didn’t teach himself Chinese Charlene Peck ever sat with the girls in 1st period Frank Peterson didn’t grow a goatee Monica Pinteric didn’t know Corky Doug Platt wasn’t planning on having a girl in every port Delores Plourde got lost in the library Gail Pollard didn’t have the frizzy blues Jim Pritchard wasn’t such a good pitcher Ron Rajcok ever had his name pronounced right Matt Reynolds weren’t so lovable Candy Sargeson hadn’t moved to Bethel Jeanne Schmuecker wasn’t always preaching Bobby Schnabel were ever seen in school Regina Schneider hadn’t come back Timmy Schoen didn’t have a grudge against Bud Bruce Silva hadn’t gotten carbon in his ear Barb Simpson ever cut her hair Leslee Singer weren’t called Anne Hathaway John Smith had a common name Gary Somoskovec wasn’t so sexy Debbie Staib had a nose Gary Staib knew he was Yearbook Editor Paul Staib ever broke his leg skiing Doug Stange suddenly became talkative Marcia Sterry lost her job at Bertha’s Jean Stevenson remembered that school was Monday through Friday Carl Stolle lost more weight Robert Strolin couldn’t wiggle his ears Debbie Studwell didn’t yell at Gary Valentine Jeff Talmadge were 6'5 instead of 5'6 Joanne Tangredi ever lost her cool Robert Timm didn’t have a pick-up truck Margaret Troy didn’t drive Rich’s car Karen Uzwiak didn’t have a Valentine Gary Valentine got a safe driver” award Nancy Vecchia learned how to enunciate Barbara Vakeling didn’t have friends in Newtown Dawn Ellen Whaley were allergic to flowers Mary Jo Whitlock was heard and not seen Tom Wild tripped while running Jeff Wolk didn’t think he was Don Juan Barbara Wright hadn’t stopped growing in 4th grade Gary Yovino enjoyed working at Noes 59 Why it’s the wet dummy himself!” Olga — will you ride with me in my snowmobile? JUNIOR SHOW Thanks to the frantic efforts of Bob Bullard, Jeff Talmadge, and Gary Staib The Junior Class Widens the Generation Gap not only was presented but proved, to the surprise of some, to be a financial success and fun-filled evening. The brief humorous and satirical sketches were written by the members of the Class of 1971 and featured The Football Players”, The Ballad of Olga”, The Airplant Skit”, Debbie Staib’s ventriloquist act and, of course Tabby Murphy's portrayal of the little girl in distre A product of the Junior Class from the first to the last act, the Junior Show was an event we’ll long remember. My fellow Americans 60 Welill — I’ll get a line and you get a pole, honey. PROM COMMITTEES JUNIOR PROM Queen Vanessa Barzetti We found the Garden of Friendship, Where all our friends will stay, We will live to learn and learn to live, Every single day. We will blow a kiss to the wind And listen when it’s there, We will look into each other’s eyes, And let them say we care. Here we stand in the Garden of Friendship Laughing and loving together. Dreaming of you and I in love, Hoping it will last forever.” — M. Elliott 61 The 1971 Freshman Initation saw the insignificant members of the Class of 1974 welcomed to B.H.S. by the almighty Senior Class. Carefully planned by Co-Chairmen Marcia Sterry and John London, the Initia- tion, which assumed the form of a court trial, effectively demonstrated to the members of the Freshman Class their place in the so- cial structure of B.H.S. That place is the bottom”. The evening was fun. It com- bined, thanks to the work of the Seniors, the right proportions of mystery, slapstick com- edy, ridiculous dress and behavior, and em- barrassment. The Freshman Class, we happily note, reacted in a very friendly and coop- erative manner. INITIAT iON 1970 JUNIOR-SENIOR SEMI-FORMAL Our sincere thanks are ex- tended to the underclass girls who graciously consented to 1 the 'Refreshment Maidens' the Semi-Formal.” JUNIOR CANDIDATES FOR ROYALTY Mark Perry and Lynn Kellogg KING AND QUEEN OF HOMECOMING 1970 John Taylor and Debby McKenzie FRESHMAN CANDIDATES FOR ROYALTY Dave Pomfret and Gndy Killian bOMCCOMiNQ 1970 65 FRESHMAN OFFICERS Phyllis Vecchia (Secretary), Jon Menti (President), John Shepard (Vice-President), Denise Dalbis (Treasurer). JUNIOR OFFICERS Karen Clarke (President), Rich Dardis (Vice-President), Laurie Christos (Secretary), Lynn Kellogg (Treasurer.) SOPHOMORE OFFICERS John Taylor (Treasurer), Stephanie Cherry (Secretary), Sue Dardis (Vice-President), Nancy Bullard (President). UNDERCLASS OFFICERS 66 WILDCAT THEME See the emerald ball. Watch it as it tumbles down the pomegranate avenue. We?re all there - can’t you jeel ’us’? We?re nestled there - within the New Beginning.... And it’s not just ’our’ New Beginning - It is the New Beginning of the entire cosmos - the Beginning of each seed - the New Awareness of the daimonic. Do not fear. We will see the rivers pure; We will taste unpoisoned fruits; We will find the strength to change. We are not ’just’ another generation - We are the New Race. - J. Tangredi V� FACULTY MR. EMMANUEL A. MERULLO Certainly one part of our high school experience which we will remember for many years is the relationship which exists between our principal, Mr. Emmanuel Merullo, and the members of the Class of 1971. During the past three years in which he has served as principal, Mr. Merullo has earned the repu- tation of a man willing and eager to talk with and listen to students. He has been receptive to new ideas and has, in a very short time, brought changes to Bethel High which were considered unattainable four years ago. ’ Mr. Frank Forster, our assistant principal, will perhaps be remembered primarily as an excellent math instructor. In his role as disciplinarian Mr. Forster was so infrequently encountered by the mem- bers of the Class of 1971 that our memories must rest with the instructor whose classes we were honestly eager to attend. 70 MR. FRANK C. FORSTER OFFICERS of the BETHEL SCHOOL SYSTEM MISS LYNCH MR. GILCREST GUIDANCE 72 MRS. GREENE MR. DISSINGER MISS LYNCH SOCIAL STUDIES — - MR. SELLECK (Department Head), MR. PELLEGRINO MRS. TROTT SECRETARIAL STAFF Schcx)l Nurse MRS. TOWER MRS. MENEGAY, MRS. SOMOSKOVEC MRS. ALLING BUSINESS DEPARTMENT MRS. SIMMEL MR. DEMILLE (Department Head) MRS. EGGLESTON MRS. WARNER MRS. BURDEN THE GREGG TYPING BS006 61 2 a so qo u g A S 0 F Q ft QQQQOQj MR. QUIGLEY 77 MR. MESLIN ‘Industrial Arts” MR. KEENAN “Industrial Arts” MR. KOST “A.V.A.” MISS BROWN Home Economics” SPECIAL AREAS MR. PROLI MR. MARTIN (Department Head) MATH DEPARTMENT MRS. MANNION 79 MR. PACIFIC MR. GREEN MR. DEBLOIS SCIENCE MR. PERLMAN MR. SENCEN MR. MURKLAND MR. JANESKY (Department Head) MRS. JENDRICKS Special Education” MR. TARRANT Work-Study” MR. GOLOB Distributive Education' SPECIAL EDUCATION MR. LEONARD 'Special Education 81 MRS. STANDISH (Department Head) MRS. LOUGHRAN MISS HOWLEY MRS. GREENE MRS. BLACKBURN FOREIGN LANGUAGES PHYSICAL EDUCATION MR. OSHAN MRS. DEC MR. SWANSON (Department Head) Oqan UNt eKdASSMeN HOMEROOM 205 FIRST ROW: Maryann Vibbert, Jill Zeneski, Phyllis Wright, Tom ROW: Nancy Vincent, Chris Wagner, Gerhard Wittkamp, Gary Whit Whitlock, Gary Wood. SECOND ROW: Bill Vigue, Karen Williams, lock, Glenn Verner. Agnes Ward, Mrs. Brawley, Richard Zuvich, Daniel Walsh. THIRD CLASS OF 1972 HOMEROOM 201 FIRST ROW: Joe Cullen, Sharon Fiddner, Dianne Ferrara, Sue Ford, Joy Finger, John Garde. SECOND ROW: Robert Eglinton, Irene Haynes, Pat Field, Cathy Gaylord, Nancy Hanlon, Peter Courtway John Douglas. THIRD ROW: Gary Granston, Lester Hanley, Richard Dardis, Stanley DeBruyn, Robin Fahan, Phillip DaCunha. HOMEROOM 200 FIRST ROW: Mrs. Roberts, Sherry Andersen, Debbie Brown, Peggy Allen, ROW: Laurie Christos, Susan Bcrnd, Regina Cass, Calvin Coker, Steven Nancy Bisaillon, Joann Baril. SECOND ROW: Mona Beckett, Janet Ander- Corley, William Budd, Tim Burke, son, Kathy Brown, Thomas Cirigliano, Karen Clarke, Jayne Carley. THIRD HOMEROOM 202 FIRST ROW: Dagmar Leuze, Ted Krompinger, Susan Hurley, Lynn Kel- logg, Joanne Heckel, Jeanne MacDonald, Pamela Mead, Michael Kearney. SECOND ROW: Michael LaBarre, Maryann Kijek, Walter Keenan, Jane Lyman, Laura Martin, Ian MacDonald, Thomas Lynch. THIRD ROW: Kathy Martel, Alan Johnson, Dawn Hurd, Donna McBrian, Larry Matteo, Andrea Izzo, Leo Lynch. 37 HOMEROOM 204 FIRST ROW: Pat Thommen, Marianne Straiton, Marcia Royster, Vicki Saunders, Timothy Schoen, Charles Rollinson, Thomas Taggert, Peter Valeri, David Taylor. SECOND ROW: Bradley Stock, Trudy Suhanovsky, Schneider. Joseph Szosr, William Rivero, Bill Tallent. THIRD ROW: Thomas HOMEROOM 203 FIRST ROW: Cathy Rasmussen, Janine Mljnek, Debbie Nelson, Lynn Matthew Murphy. THIRD ROW: Mark Perry, John Richards, Paul Perschino, Robin Newton, Marty Rickert, Pam Michael, Frank Pinteric. Mitchell, James Murkland, Gene Purdie, Tom Potvin, Jack Moreno, John SECOND ROW: Beth Mullaney, Annette Patti, Pamela Murphy, Jeanne Peterson. Moody, Maureen O’Connor, Wanda Nelson, Louis Pagan, James Miller, HOMEROOM 209 FIRST ROW: Tcri Huygo, Lorraine Irwin, Linda Kessler, Sandra Johnson, Ann Lucente, Debra LaSelva, Kathy Lawlor, Richard Lindeborn, Richard Kathy Kidd, Wayne LaBarrc, William Chemero, Mr. Green. SECOND ROW: Hilton, Warren Hopkins. FOURTH ROW: Kevin Keeler, John Hruch, Jody Kowalkowski, Paul Jones, Janice Lauf, Janice McCarthy, Bernard Larry Johnson, Robert Hornak, Ted Kehoe, John Matulevick, Ray Keough. Kavall, David Hunt, Kenneth Lynch. THIRD ROW: Frank Kovacs, Norma CLASS OF 1973 HOMEROOM 211 FIRST ROW: Mr. Pacific, Mark Stange. Jana Standish, David Short, Jean Cheryl Rider, Janice Scalici. THIRD ROW: John Somoskovec, Gary Staib, Sanford, Judy Settanni, Lorraine Settanni, Holly Sturdevant. SECOND ROW: Pete Sanford, Cary Staib, David Sikorski, Curtis Stage, Davey Sloat. Dean Sterry, Bruce Strolin, Marietta Schork, Linda Smith, Linda Sagnelli, HOMEROOM 212 FIRST ROW: Mr. Keenan, John Taylor, Ilanc Walberg, Gloria Yorks Virginia Thomas, Dalean Witten. SECOND ROW: Michael Zack, Robert Whitlock, Debbie Tuttle, Nancy Tedford, Marcia Taylor, Art Terry, Une Wittkamp. THIRD ROW: Zielinski, Tim Tilford, Norbert David Tierney, Brad Tarala, Robert Trester. Vincent, Richard 90 HOMEROOM 208 ™SLR?W,:- Pennis P?tegA Marianne DeSantis, Maureen Cruthers, Callie Dixon, Sandy David, Brenda Gaylord Nancv Faust Robert Downes, Cecilia Dealt, Gary Henry, John Ganley, Ann Gaffney. SECOND Pollard, Frank Daly, Greg Francisco. FOURTH ROW- Richard Dickinson Nancy Jeff Frantz Kevin Ely Pete Francis, Marc DeLima, Robert Ferguson! Thomas Gillotti, Frank Gonzalez. ROW: Pam Coyle, Arthur Franco, Mary Franc, Kathy Gebert, Griswold, Linda Fancher, Jane Didato, Sue Dardis. THIRD ROW: Doreen HOMEROOM 210 FIRST ROW: Gail Lysobey, Jeanine Ncwmark, Kathy Meyer. Donna Petrini, Michelle Mljnek, Sue Mott, Nancy Piskura, Stephen O'Rourke. Brian Mullaney.- SECOND ROW: Gregory' McMahon, Mary Mattco, Deborah Mackenzie, Cecilia Stratman, Patty Rajcok, Dave Newton, Kevin Peck, Keith Overthrow, Mr. Burak. THIRD ROW: Edith Oliveira, Joanne Rella, Gayle O'Donnell, Michelle Paris, Christie Marston, Ed Peterson, Robert Pollard, Robert Peschko, Larry Pancotti. HOMEROOM 207 FIRST ROW: Mrs. Loughran, Steve Byxbee, Lorraine Cass. Dawn Clark, Nancy Bullard, Linda Arruda, Debbie Crowell, Pam Coyle. SECOND ROW: Deborah Allen, Sharon Brown, Becky Brown, Cynthia Chapman, Cathy Burke, Laurie Benedict, Stephanie Cherry, Margaret Carlson. THIRD ROW: Bill Brown, John Brown, John Crowley, Donald Bolser, Paul Albert, John Clark, Donna Bennett. 91 HOMEROOM 213 FIRST ROW: Sandra Bartram, Nigel Baker, Tami Channey, Robert Burke, Kimball Blankenship, Mike Callahan. THIRD ROW: Michael Casey, David Terrie Christos, Richard Benzing, Bryan Clark, Joan Blauvelt. SECOND Birch, Kathy Carley, Paul Bibeau, Ronald Barchi, Sandra Clady, Benjamin ROW: Robert Budd, Roger Bates, Gerald Bell, Laurel Bishop, Samra Aho, Agee, Edward Cavallo. CLASS OF 1974 HOMEROOM 116 FIRST ROW: Robert Menegay, Kim O’Neill, Wayne Mitchell, Lorraine Mulvey, Charles Noyce, Jon Menti. THIRD ROW: Mr. Meslin, Michele, Patti, Susan Morandi, Joan Montesi, Sonja Nelson. SECOND ROW: Terry Menegay, Colby Page, Elaine Messner, Susan Moore, Sharon Plourde, Leslie O’Donnell, Kim Nash, Debbie Mickey, Sue Nelson, Maureen Neal, Evelyn McCarley, Mark Meyers, Bob Nolder. 92 HOMEROOM 104 FIRST ROW: Phyllis Vecchia, Carole Van de Water, Thelma Williams, Vincent, Paul Zuelow. THIRD ROW: Mitch Tilford, Gary Tallent, Sandy William Wallace, Brian Webb, Harold Walther. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Verner, Susan Tierney, Walter Wolk, Peter Wright. Eggleston, Madeline Wright, Barbara Wildman, Donna Veness, Mark HOMEROOM 216 FIRST ROW: Vincent Kouspos, Angus MacDonald. Debbie Key, Robin Kratky, Bennett Kellogg. THIRD ROW: Nancy McCarthy, Susan Kovacs, Kennedy, Cindy Kilian, Margaret Lewis, Richard Lengel. SECOND ROW: Cindy Massena, Linda Marshall, Richard Lynch. Harold Lent, Martin Leiraa, Cecelia Keenan, Donna Mattone, Stephen 93 HOMEROOM 100 FIRST ROW: Mrs. Burden, Jay Spiller, John Schneider, Lesile Hall, Rose- anne Seminara, Sandra Richards, Gary Srankaitis, Sue Koester, Cindy Smith. SECOND ROW: Kurt Stolle, Mark Reynolds, Debbie Poodiack, Kathleen Strolin, Christine Saunders, Sharon Ruiz, Noreen Spuck. THIRD ROW: Roy Steiner, Hans Schwebler. John Soderstrom, Gail Silva, Mary Ellen Shepard, Barbara Potvin, Karen Sanford, Cathy Strohm. FOURTH ROW: Clark Priest, Peter Ross, Susan Silliman, Robert Sturges, Richard Smith, John Shepard, David Pomfret. FRESHMAN HOMECOMING FLOAT HOMEROOM 214 FIRST ROW: Doreen Dunlap. Laurie Garboardi, Margaret Evanko, Betty Denise Dalbis, Edward Driscoll. THIRD ROW: Robert Denzel. Terry Jo Decker, Carol Clark, David Elliot, Barry Connell. SECOND ROW: Sheryl Devendorf. Dana DeLouis, Jonathan Francis, William Evans, Robert Finger, Dunlap, Patricia Dran, Susan Dennis, Cindy Clark, Cary Fleck, Nancy Falls, James Cooper. 95 HOMEROOM FIRST ROW: Jody Gallant, Leann Horan, Cynthia Heering, Alvin Hall, Donald Gonzalez, Paul Keane, George Gereg. SECOND ROW: John Holt, Brian Griswold, Joanne Jessen, Bonnie Godfrey, Monica Heymann, Jim 215 Garde, Karen Hughes, Keith Garvey. THIRD ROW: Denise Keagan, Kathleen Garvey, Lynn Garvey, Betsy Hesse, Jean Gulya, Debbie Heege, Bonnie Gunther. NOftE 7 JA WO Peon e in j pnsh 7?oo T7i 100 SlHOdS FIRST ROW: Peter Sanford, Gary Somoskovec, Paul Cooper, Tom Forbes, Paul Staib, Lou Pagan, Walt Keenan, An Terry, Danny Falls, Paul Cleary. Jim Thommen. SECOND ROW: Bruce Martin, Steve Corley, Jim Garvey, Richard Lindeborn, Cary Staib, Bill Budd, Frank Kovacs, Larry Matteo, John Somoskovec, Coach Oshan. THIRD ROW: Kevin Ely, Richard Benzing, Ron Gentile, Greg Green, Robin Fahan, Mark Babich, Norbert Taralar. FOURTH ROW: Manager Barry Connell, Robert Whitlock, Roger Williams. Paul Jones, Jim Murkland, Manager Dave Sikorski. FOOTBALL ’71 COACH OSHAN 102 The 1970 B.H.S. Football Team posted a record breaking season of six wins and two losses. The team, led by Coach Oshan, had set a pre-season goal of improvement which the record clearly proves was attained. The team’s defensive unit led by Senior tackle Paul Staib, linebackers Bruce Martin, Gary Somoskovec, Walt Keenan and Dan Falls, and safeties Art Terry and Paul Cooper proved consistently effective in holding their opponents to low or no scores. The offensive unit was sparked by the quarterbacking of Ron Gentile, the pass-receiving of Paul Cooper, Art Terry and Jim Garvey and the hard running of fullback Lou Pagan and halfback Greg Green. The future appears bright for football at B.H.S. Prom- ising talent among the underclassmen, along with the re- turn of Coach Oshan, seem to provide the necessary talent and leadership for future success. The Class of 1971 ex- tends to future teams and Coach Oshan its best wishes for continued success. SCOREBOARD New Milford 22-0 Won Joel Barlow 28-6 Won Weston 6-54 Loss Mt. Everett 30-14 Won Deep River 44 12 Won Enrico Fermi 42-20 Won Newtown 0-52 Loss A. S. D 12-6 Won 103 BRUCE MARTIN RON GENTILE 104 GARY SOMOSKOVEC 105 CROSS COUNTRY 1970 Brewster at Bethel 15 — 47 Bethel at Masuk 15 — 50 Bethel at Notre Dame 26 — 29 Bethel at Hamden 21 — 33 Kolbe at Bethel 17 — 41 Newtown at Bethel 19 — 41 Bethel at New Milford 28 — 27 Wilton at Bethel 19 — 38 Bethel at Ridgefield 25 — 31 Joel Barlow at Bethel 15 — 50 Immaculate at Bethel 24 — 35 Bethel at Woodbury 15 — 50 Abbott Tech at Bethel 15 — 48 CROSS COUNTRY THE TEAM LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach DeMille, Gary Staib, Carl Stoole, Pete Schneider, Steve Knapp, Captain Tom Wild, John Peterson, Dave Tierney. Bethel’s Cross Country Team, traditionally one of the strongest in Connecticut, disappointed no one during the past season, compiling a 13-1 record. Among the laurels won by Coach John DeMille’s squad were victories in the Woodbury Invititational and Western Connecticut Section- als, a second place finish in the W.C.C. and a fourth place finish in the State Meet. Coach John DeMille and Captain Tom Wild are dc serving of special recognition for their parts in this great effort. Senior Members of the football Squad The 1970 Cross Country Team FIRST ROW: Tim Burke, Mike Kearney, Paul Cleary, Rich Zuvich, Curt Stage, Art Terry, Dan Walsh, Bill Budd, Gary Wood, Coach Bill Tallent, Dave Taylor. SECOND ROW: Barry Connell (manager), Burak. BASKETBALL Bethel s 1971 Basketball squad led by Co-Captains Art Terry and Paul Cleary, and quietly inspired by Coach Burak proved to be Bethel's athletic surprise of the year. In the course of compiling a season s record of fifteen wins and eight losses, the team defeated an arch rival, Abbott Tech, and won an invitation to the State Tourna- ment. Bethel was eliminated from the Tournament only after defeating Vinal Tech and Kaynor Tech ranked fourth among the scholastic basketball teams in Connecticut. The season's success was best explained perhaps by Coach Burak. When asked to name the two players most responsible for the excellent season he replied that there were five, not two. Art Terry, Paul Cleary, Rich Zuvich, Dan Walsh and Bill Budd. It was team effort. SCOREBOARD Wamogo Won 51 — 49 Norwalk Cent. Cath. Lost 54 — 71 Newtown Won 61 — 60 Brookfield Won 72 — 68 Weston Won 60 — 55 Immaculate Lost 57 — 74 New Milford Lost 64 — 69 Abbot Tech Won 74 — 70 Masuk Won 69 — 66 Lasalcttc Won 82 — 79 Barlow Won 82 — 71 Lasalette Won 72 — 54 New Milford Won 64 — 62 Norwalk Cent. Cath. Lost 71 — 87 Newtown Won 56 — 48 Weston Won 62 — 56 Barlow Won 71 — 66 Immaculate Lost 69 — 91 Abbot Tech Lost 58 — 64 Masuk Lost 44 — 52 THE STARTING FIVE LEFT TO RIGHT: Co-Captains Paul Cleary and Art Terry, Rich Zuvich, Bill Budd, Dan Walsh Coach Burak. THE TOURNAMENT RECORD Bethel 66 Vinal Tech 42 Bethel ..... 60 Kaynor Tech 53 Bethel 57 St. Joseph’s of Trumbull 70 INDIVIDUAL RECOGNITION All WCC Team — Art Terry All Area Team (First Team) — Art Terry (Second Team) — Paul Cleary N.Y. Daily News Team (Honorable Mention) — Art Terry JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM FIRST ROW: Rich Lindeborn, Bruce Strolin, Jeff Frantz, Dave Short, Kevin Ely. SECOND ROW: Coach Green, Mark Stange, John Hruch, Chris Clark, Greg Greene, Curt Stange, Larry Johnson. VARSITY TEAM FIRST ROW: Vicki Valeri, Terri Clarkson, Beth Mullaney, Marietta Schork, Karen Uzwiak, Lynn O'Donnell, Eileen Ely, Jamie Courtway, Sue Hurley, Nancy Bisaillon. SECOND ROW: Sherry Anderson, Jill Reedy, Miss Robertson. FIELD HOCKEY Seniors Eileen Ely (foreground), Terri Clarkson, Karen Uzwiak, Lynn O'Donnell, Jamie Courtway. JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM FIRST ROW: Kathy Kidd, Denise Dalbis, Cathy Meskill, Pat Murkland, uc Kocstcr. SECOND ROW: Chris Keavenny, Cindy Smith, Jeanne Moody, Barbara Potvin, Mary Sanford, Jane Didato. THIRD ROW: Annette Patti. Janice Lauf, Nancy Faust, Mona Beckett, Jane Lyman, Joanne Jessen. 116 Bethel 4 Ridgefield 1 Bethel 3 Ridgefield 0 Bethel .... 3 Wilton .... 1 Bethel 2 Wilton 4 Bethel 2 Barlow 2 Bethel 0 Barlow 2 Bethel 1 Weston 1 Bethel 1 Weston 4 Bethel 2 Masuk 0 Bethel 0 Amity 1 Bethel 0 Newtown 0 Bethel 0 Newtown 1 Bethel 1 New Milford 1 Bethel 0 New Milford 1 CHEERLEADERS The Cheerleaders are those people whose sacrifice and devotion to sports is often seen, always appreciated, but rarely understood. Few in Bethel know about the hours spent learn- ing the practically impossible cheers and the calisthenics which accompany them. Few consider the frustration of en- countering a silent crowd, the anger displayed when a cheer is not performed perfectly or the physical exhaustion after an afternoon or evening of cheerleading. Somehow, however, the thrills and joys of cheerleading eclipse these problems. The excitement of performing before a large audience, the pride in knowing that you have been chosen to represent your school, and the tremendous satisfac- tion which comes from knowing you were part of your team’s victories make everything worthwhile. Debbie Staib Captain 119 VARSITY TEAM FIRST ROW: Terri Clarkson, Karen Uzwiak. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Sue Ford, Sherry Andersen, Beth Mullaney, Vicki Valeri. Pacific (Coach), Marian Straiton, Eileen Ely, Mary Ellen Shepard, Terri Clarkson, Karen Uzwiak and Mrs. Pacific. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL VARSITY SCOREBOARD Ridgefield Lost 26—33 Weston Won 46—27 Masuk Won 39 — 32 Barlow Won 64—24 New Milford Won 39 — 20 Amity Won 43 — 37 Newtown Won 50 — 32 Immaculate Lost 27 — 59 Central Catholic Won 55 — 29 Danbury Lost V� 0 1 .u The Season: 7 wins, 3 losses . . . 6-1 in league . . . 2nd in Western Connecticut Conference. 121 ♦ JUNIOR VARSITY SCOREBOARD Ridgefield Won 19—16 Weston Lost 13—32 Masuk Lost 19 — 27 Barlow Won 16—13 Amity Lost 4 — 29 Newtown Lost 10 — 23 Immaculate Lost 10 — 31 Central Catholic Lost 19 — 24 Danbury Won 21 — 14 122 JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM FIRST ROW: Jean Sanford, Colby Page, Joanne Jessen, Marietta Martel, Jean Moody, Donna McBrian, Barb Paul, Mona Beckett, Schork, Sue Hurley, Jean Gulya, Debbie Fahan. SECOND ROW: Sharon Plourde, Denise Dalbis. Mrs. Pacific, Lynn Kellogg, Lynn Perschino, Cindy Chapman, Kathy FIRST ROW: Coach DeMille, George Terry, Edward Driscoll, Charlie Noyce, Carl Stolle, Tom Wild, Stanley Cher, Steve Knapp, Keith Overthrow, John Peterson, Alan Johnson, Richard Zielinski, Coach Leonard. SECOND ROW: Doug Stange, Justin Pearlman, Robert Menegay, Curt Stolle, John Somoskovec, Mark Perry, Jimmy Thommen, Pete Schneider, Charles Rollinson, Dave Tierney, Lester Hanley, Gary Staib, Rich Zuvich, Bobby Burke. Carl Stolle 124 Seniors Tom Wild, Steve Knapp and Carl Stolle lead the runners in another practice session. Seniors Tom Wild and Steve Knapp pose with Coach DeMille. INDOOR TRACK Although the Track season is still in progress at the time this yearbook must go to press, there is one highlight we are able to record. The 1971 Indoor Track State Meet saw Bethel finish ninth among approximately twenty strong contestants. Posting new school records in the course of this meet were Pete Schneider in the 1,000 Yard Run, Tom Wild in the 2 Mile Run, Captain Steve Knapp in the 300 Yard Dash, and John Peterson in the 600 Yard Dash. The Class of 1971 extends its wishes for continued success to Coaches DeMille and Leonard and Senior Captain Steve Knapp. ACTIVITIES FIRST ROW: Sandy LaFIam, Nicholecte Hruch, Anne Ferris, Gary Staib, Kathy Hanlon, Vanessa Barzetti. Audrey Evans, Barb Wakeling. SECOND ROW: Debbie Ganley, Barb Simpson, Eileen Ely, Maureen Elliot, Priscilla Danuszar, Jean George, Tabby Murphy, Karen Benedict, Dave McKenzie, Roddy Lewis. THIRD ROW: Lynn O’Don- nell, Karen Krompinger, Jeff Talmadge, Debbie Staib, Lynn Hcyde, Bonnie Gass. Those members of the staff not pictured: Randy Kasack, Dawn Ellen Whaley, Julia Lindley, John London, Jan Murphy, Joanne Tangredi, Sue Newton, Nancy Vecchia, Carol Forman, Jeaninc Parisi, Jackie Hatt, Delores Plourde, Cindy Hawley, Tom Gaffney, George Grumman, Anita Kretzmann, Sue Lundebjerg, Ronnie Gentile, Mr. Pellegrino. WiLOCAT '71 I can't begin to tell you how much of a surprise it was to me, at least, when in June, 1970, I heard that Gary and I were your choice for the Co-Editorship of this book. Never in my life had I been elected to any position or, for that matter, even nominated. So perhaps you can imagine the state of shock I was in for a time. How could you have done this to me? But perhaps the most wonderful feeling I experienced at that time was one of great honor and gratification. I was truly touched to think that you felt that Gary and I were made of the stuff that would get together a yearbook — and hopefully, on time. Therefore, with such moral support from you, we were determined to produce a good book. At this time, I personally, would like to thank all of the above pictured and or mentioned. These people were, for the most part, responsible for the mingling among the masses and obtaining advertisers and customers alike for this book. Also, it should be noted that some of the above helped in the preparation of those special little things” that makes each yearbook distinctive to the class concerned — those special little things being the Ifs, Class History, Class Will, Superlatives and Class Favorites. A few even did a very small amount of layout — a job which only happens to be the most essential unit of any yearbook production. My sincerest thanks to Mr. Pellegrino for filling up the enormous gap in this department. In fact, I would like to extend my gratitude to Mr. Pellegrino for the many hours of sacrifice he made in the making of Wildcat ’71 as our advisor. His fine example — full of unselfish and consistent dedication in our cause — helped to rejuvenate our spirits with added strength and hope when the going got occasionally rough. If I forgot to mention anyone else, I am truly sorry — but please know that you, too, are appreciated for your help. Let’s not say good bye — But until we meet again NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY FIRST ROW: Gary Staib, Karen Kidd, Justin Pearlman, Karen Uzwiak, Karen Benedict. SECOND ROW: Kathy Hanlon, Jamie Courtway, Alan Lamond, Ronnie Gentile, James Garvey. EXPERIMENTAL TEACHING CLUB FIRST ROW: Lynn Heyde, Debbie Staib, Anita Kretzmann. SECOND ROW: Donna Petrini, Stephanie Cherry, Jane Lyman, Phyllis Vecchia, Pat Murkland, Karen Benedict, Janice McCarthy, Laurie Benedict. THIRD ROW: Nancy Tedford, Sue Mott. Tom Elliot, Cecilia Deak, Lynn O'Donnell, Tabby Murphy, Ilane Walberg, Vicki Valeri, Ann- ette Patti, Michelle Mlejnek, Donna Piskura, Nancy Jarmofsky. FIRST ROW: Norma Ann Luccnte, Stand- ish, Kimball Blankenship. SECOND ROW: Lorraine Patti, Marcia Taylor, Linda Fancher, Janice Lauf. TOP: Cecilia Deak. PEP CLUB 130 FIRST ROW: Doug Platt, Bob Finger, Brian Griswold, Hans Keith Overthrow, Mike Zack, Jim Vaness, Steve Kratky, Pete Schwebler, Bob Hass, Ron Barchi, Dennis Gereg, Bruce Griswold. Courtway, Mark Lauf. SECOND ROW: Paul Mitchell, Justin Pcarlman, Sherman Slaving, A. V. A. CLUB ICE HOCKEY FIRST ROW: Kevin McMahon, Rocco DeLeo. Robin Murkland, Mike LaBarre, Bob Whitlock, Larry Mateluvich, Fahan, John Francis, Peter Francis. SECOND ROW: Jim Rich Hilton, Mr. Murkland. GIRLS’ VOLLEYBALL FIRST ROW: Karen Sanford, Beth Mullaney, Lynn O’Donnell, ager), Joanne Jessen (manager), Janice Lauf, Gndy Chapman, Karen Uzwiak, Eileen Ely, Jill Reedy, Sherry Andersen, Kathy Nancy Faust, Leslee Singer, Mona Beckett, Sue Hurley. Kidd, Miss Joyce (Coach). SECOND ROW: Sue Koester (man- 131 nr FIRST ROW: Gail Lysobey, Cecilia Stratman, Lynn Heyde, Jeff Talmadge, Debbie Scaib, Barb Wakeling, Dave Sirlcorski, J6hn Soderstrom. SECOND ROW: Christie Marston, Barb Simpson, Sue Kocstcr, Sharon Plourde, Monica Heyman, Sue Nelson, Tami Channey, Sue Sillman, Delores Plourde, Sandy Bartram. rr sa STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST ROW: Bobby Burke, Tim Burke, Nigel Baker, Cathy Meskill, Kathy Gravey, Lynn Heyde, Tabby Murphy, Laurie Christos, Jeff Talmadge. SECOND ROW: Terrie Christos, Stephanie Cherry, Cindy Killian, Walt Keenan, Jamie Courtway, Art Terry, Sandy LaFlam, Debbie McKenzie, Lynn Kellogg, Bev Silva. THIRD ROW: Karen Clarke, Alan Johnson, Mary Matteo, Jane Lyman, Sue Dardis, Debra LaSelva, Nancy Bullard, Karen Williams, Rich Dardis, John Shepard, Anne Ferris, Jon Menti. Debbie Staib, Dave Brown. FOURTH ROW: Beth Mullaney, Annette Patti, Nancy Faust, Cecilia Stratman, Joanne Rella, Eileen Ely, Barb Wakeling, Debbie Ganley, Gayle O'Donnell, Kim Nash, Mary Ellen Shepard, Denise Dalbis, Phyllis Vecchia. FIRST ROW: Mr. Pacific, Art Terry, Candy Brundage, Barbara Paul, Tim Burke, Bev Silva, Karen Clarke, Sharon Peterson, Charlene Peck, Mr. Golob. SECOND ROW: Mr. DeMille, Kathy Martel, Lynn Kellogg, Mark Perry, John Peterson, Matt Murphy, Tony Cirigliano, Jeff Wolk, Randy Brundage, Terri Clarkson, Phil DaCunha, Gary Yovino. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Brawley, Rich Zuvich, Mike LaBarre, Joe Szost, Pete Schneider. Bill Lepus, Maureen Durham, Agnes Ward, Marian Vibbert, Sue Perry, April Babcock, George Grumman, Dagmar Leuze. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION 133 DRAMA CLUB FIRST ROW: Gail Lysobey, Phyllis Vecchia, Alan Johnson, Ann McLean, Anne Ferris. SECOND ROW: Thomas Gillotti, Justin Pearlman, Lester Hanley, John Taylor. THIRD ROW: Karen Benedict, Richard Dickinson, Denise Keegan, Mr. Quigley, Meg Lewis, Roddy Lewis, Joy Finger, Annette Patti, Chris Marston. ECOLOGY CLUB FIRST ROW: David Short, Brad Vincent, Richard Zielinski, David Sikorski, Robin Fahan, Vicki Valeri, Sue Dardis. SECOND ROW: Jane Lyman, Janice McCarthy, Marianne DeSantis, Linda Fancher, Dawn Clark, Linda Sagnelli, Cecilia Stratman, Jean Moody, Karen Benedict. THIRD ROW: Jana Standish, Annette Patti, Sharon Fiddner, Joanne Rayner, Ilane Walberg, Kathy Hanlon, Denise Keegan, Joanne Jessen, Alan Lamond, Laurie Ben- edict, Mary Alice Matteo. FOURTH ROW: John Brown, Robert Ferguson, John Taylor, David Henebry. 134 A.F.S. CANDIDATES LEFT TO RIGHT: Sue Ford (1971 Semi-Finalist), Karen Benedict (1970 Finalist) and Annette Patti (1971 Semi- Finalist). CURRICULUM STUDY COMMITTEE FIRST ROW: Patty Matteo, Jamie Courtway, Anita Kretzmann. SECOND ROW: Dawn Whaley, Karen Kidd, Justin Pearlman, David Brown, Irene Haynes, Steve McKenzie, Laurie Christos. BAND BAND MEMBERS Nancy Tedford, Janet Anderson, Sue Hurley, Sharon Fiddner, Lynn Perschino, Justin Pearlman, Dawn Whaley, Roddy Lewis, Carl Stollc, James Garvey, Besty Hesse, Meg Lewis, Laurie Benedict, Judy Settanni, Lorraine Settanni, Annette Patti, Karen Uzwiak, Karen Benedict, John Delaney, Phil DaCunha, Ronald Gentile, Jack Moreno, Matthew Reynolds, William Brown, John Francis, Robert Hornak, Hans Schwebler, Edward Cavallo, Robert Danzel, Alan Lamond, Terry Waterman, Robert Bullard, Mark Babich, Steve O'Rourke, Burton Callahan, David Brown, David McKenzie, John Ganley, Brian Griswold, Joseph Benway, Vincent Landi, David Smith, Karle Schoonmaker, Brian Griswold. 135 AtJVeRTiSiNQ SPONSORS The Class of 1791 wishes to extend its sincere thanks to the follow- ing for their financial support in the production of the 1971 Wildcat . MR. MRS. ELLIOT DANUSZAR MR. MRS. DANIEL BOTELHO MR. MRS. GEORGE GRUMMAN MR. MRS. JOHN PETTIT MR. MRS. JOHN KIDD MR. MRS. NORMAN P. BENWAY MR. MRS. JOHN HANLON MR. MRS. ROGER GENTILE MR. MRS. HETTLEMAN MR. MRS. FRANK FALLS MR. MRS. THOMAS EVANS, JR. MR. MRS. THOMAS LYNCH MRS. WILLIAM HEYDE MR. MRS. ALFRED H. BENEDICT MRS. CLARA DEGRAZIA MR. MRS. JAMES N. GREENE, JR. WALTER LAUF ASSOCIATES, INC. ALAN LAMOND RANDY SANDY JOHNANNA MELTZER MISS V. HOWLEY JUDY C. SIMMEL MRS. YOLANDA LOUGHRAN MISS E. M. WALLACE MRS. CAROL W. BRAWLEY MR. MRS. RICHARD A. FAIRCHILD PATRONS Mr. Mrs. Wayne George Mr. Daniel DeBlois Mr. Mrs. Nicholas Barzetti Mrs. L. Messner Mrs. Helen Warner Mrs. Elizabeth M. Trott Miss Denise H. Henry Mr. Norris W. Green, Jr. BELARDINELLI TIRE CO., INC. New Tires and Recapping Wholesale and Retail Uniroyal — Gillete — Firestone — Pirelli 24 Hour Road Service TULIO BELARDINELLI Beech Street Bethel, Connecticut 140 HEWITT BUSINESS MACHINES CO. 184 Greenwood Avenue Telephone 744-2343 Underwood — Olivetti THE DYCKMAN HOUSE 289 Main Street Danbury, Connecticut 06810 Telephone 744-2441 China — Crystal — Candles — Jewelry Cards — Silver — Pewter — Stainless Steel Gifts Mon. Fri. Tues.-Thurs., Sat. 10:00 to 8:30 10:00 to 5:30 THE MATZ LUMBER CO. Lumber — Sash — Doors — Screens Paints Roofing Materials 212 White Street Danbury, Connecticut Phone 748-5659 — 748-5650 Compliments of HOFFMAN FUEL Danbury, Connecticut Be prepared for the eventa of TO- MORROW. . . . Invest in Reel Estate TO- DAY.” Compliments of EMIL J. MOREY ASSOCIATES, INC. Realtors 141 Furniture — Machines — Supplies Drafting STRYKERS OFFICE EQUIPMENT INC. Telephone 744-2170 271-273 Greenwood Avenue Bethel, Connecticut Compliments of HUB CLEANERS Best of Luck to the Class of 1971 From the Class of 1972 PINECREST GIFT SHOP Gifts for All Ages and Occasions” Marion K. Shaw 170 Greenwood Avenue Bethel, Connecticut 06801 Telephone 743-1431 142 SPONSORS: Class of 1973 Acousticon Systems Corporation SPONSORS: Medical Therapy Sciences Barden Corporation 144 SPONSORS: Henry Dick and Son (Furniture) Americo Academy of Beauty Culture English Drug Store Unimation Inc. 145 Peugeot — Simca — Sunbeam — Rover — Land Rover STEVENSON’S IMPORTED CAR CENTER JOHN J. STEVENSON, President Repairs on Foreign and Domestic 214 Greenwood Avenue Bethel, Connecticut RAYMOND TROY Salesman Telephone (203) 744-3420 Compliments of BETHEL POLICE BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION The laws of society must be upheld so that democracy may endure.” 147 SPONSORS: HELI FOIL F M BLACKTOP SERVICE SPONSORS: ADDESSI JEWELERS D S AUTO SUPPLY MITCHELL’S MARKET SARAH'S BEAUTY SALON CHEVRON SERVICE STATION PAUL MORTON'S JEWELERS BETHEL FOOD MARKET NEWTOWN SAVINGS BANK 148 BARZETTI’S FABRICATING Compliments of SMITH UPHOLSTERING CO. AND WELDING and O’DONNELL RUG CLEANERS Industrial Welding of Machine Parts, Aluminum, Steel, Stainless Steels. Grassy Plain Road Bethel, Connecticut Telephone 743-1904 WITH COMPLIMENTS TO Compliments of CLASS OF 1971 REBELLO’S FORMAL WEAR BETHEL LATEX PRODUCTS, INC. 16 Liberty Street Danbury, Connecticut Phone 744-5598 Compliments of THE ALICE SHOPPE RASAMNY KNITTING MILLS Owner—Alice Hawkins 165 Grassy Plain Street Bethel, Connecticut 136 Greenwood Avenue Telephone 744-2750 Bethel, Connecticut Best Wishes Compliments of MELILLO’S FLOWER SHOP HUB CENTER DRUG CO. 21 Hospital Avenue D.B.A. Stan's Pharmacy Danbury, Connecticut 149 150 SPONSORS: TERRY LUMBER CO. CONSOLIDATED CONTROLS SPONSORS: THE KANTHAL CORPORATION PANEL CORPORATION of AMERICA ONE TIME PACKAGE PRODUCTS, INC. SENIOR LUMBER CO. 151 SPONSORS: HUB SPIRITS LA CONTESSA PELHAM MOTORS PLUMTREES GENERAL STORE VILLAGE AUTO BODY GRASSY PLAIN MOBIL LEVINE'S AUTOMOTIVE DISTRIBUTORS, INC. THE NEW ENGLAND FURNITURE CO. YE OLDE SPIRIT SHOPPE Wines of the World Largest Selection in the Country 80 Grassy Plain Street Bethel, Connecticut Telephone 748-4308 M M SEPTIC TANK CO., INC. Pre-Cast Concrete Products Septic Tanks, Dry Wells, Galleries, Sumps, Catch Basins and other Concrete Products 41 Padanaram Road 743-5559 Compliments of ARTHUR STOCK —Women’s Apparel— 157 Main Street Danbury, Connecticut Telephone 748-5565 JACK KENNEN AGENCY Representative 4 Germantown Road Danbury, Connecticut 06810 Phone 748-8252 Res. 748-3915 NATONWIDE INSURANCE Best Wishes STONY HILL CLEANERS Danbury-Newton Road Bethel, Connecticut Telephone 744-0405 Compliments of LIGHT ROCK BEVERAGES Premix Dispensing Units for Special Events 9 Balmforth Avenue Danbury, Connecticut Telephone 743-3410 Best Wishes BETHEL FUNERAL HOME HULL FUNERAL SERVICE Compliments of HOLMAN, INC. Danbury, Connecticut 153 SPONSORS: AMBLER AGENCY HARCO CHEMICAL INC. ELSA-EDNA JOHN McLEANS BETHEL HOBBY SHOP MACK'S MEN STORE CHARLOP JEWELER'S NELSON’S HARDWARE 155 SPONSORS: MESINGER SADDLER BETHEL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION- BETHEL TEACHERS and ADMINISTRATORS SPONSORS: THE SYCAMORE DRESSWELL CLEANERS MELVIN'S PAINT STORE A FRIEND PANNOZZO FLORIST VAGHI WOODWORK CO. JOHN PAWLOSKI LUMBER INC. ARROWHEAD ENTERPRISES INC. 156 E HELI-COIL Heli-Coil Products, Division of Mite Corporation Compliments of THE CLASS OF 1974 President—Jon Menti Vice President—John Shepard Secretary—Phyllis Vecchia Treasurer—Denise Dalbis Class Advisor—Miss Mary Louise Wallace The Class reknown for Energy, Intelligence, Spirit, and Perserverence SPONSORS: Harry Harris Co., Inc. Sweeney’s Variety Speigy’s Sports Center O’Donnell’s Service Station Remnant Outlet Feinson’s (Main St.-Danbury) Sturdevant’s Photo Shop (Danbury) Leahy’s Fuel Oil and Gas (Danbury) 158 f Compliments of Compliments of LANG AND THAYER, INC. PAUL KOVACS TIRE SHOP CARS AND TRUCKS GASOLINE and OIL RECAPPING and VULCANIZING Telephone 743-3063 WHEEL ALIGNMENT 208-210 Greenwood Avenue 40 South Street Bethel, Connecticut Bethel, Connecticut Telephone 748-2691 Compliments of Compliments of ROBERT TENK SAVINGS BANK OF DANBURY Distributors of 220 Main Street COTT BEVERAGES Danbury, Connecticut Member—Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 159 Member—Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Congratulations and the best of luck! We at Loring are proud of the part we have had in helping to make your classbook a permanent reminder of your school years, recording with photo- graphs one of the happiest and most exciting times of your life! We hope that, just as you have chosen us as your class photographer, you will continue to think of Loring Studios when you want photographs to help you remember other momentous days to come! When you choose Loring portraits, you are sure of the finest craftsmanship at the most moderate prices! 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