Bloomfield High School - Tattler Yearbook (Bloomfield, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1959 volume:

4-..,,' .' ,. ,ef :.- 4' f.. , ..,. V .A -4... ...J 'I x 'u'i'itN,- u-nu. ill! ,-In ,sl., Il A ri iw Q in Hb?-. we.. Nw , , n J 1 1 1 '..1 'r i ' . Y , - ix . :.w-tai l ,. UML If ,s I A , , '. ,rn ' ,- 3. L-, , . -A , .. ,.' ., s ' 1.14 f ' - 1 A -4 L: -- :- r 1 - -,Q 3 v '1i1fal2.v.2.e.i: ' fa. 'Fifi Tlw Tattlefr Volume 38 Bloomfield High School Bloomfield, Connecticut PURE WORD A yearbook such as ours, the Tattler, is primarily a record of our four years at Bloomfield High School, but it also has a more enduring purpose. Years from now as we turn its mellowed pages, the pictures and articles will recall fond and happy mem- ories of the years we spent gaining knowledge, experience, friends and fun. Wandering through the pages of this Tattler is a character who will try to lead you through our high school days. His name is Rollie Newsprint, and even though his activities don't always turn out well, his intentions are of the best. In this, the 38th edition of the Tattler, we have recorded this period in our lives when we have combined a carefree existence with the complicated process of becoming responsible men and women. QA un K , Z' A AZ 5 2 J f Z x Z lie, :fl . Rollie Newsprint Table cyf Contents Editors .... Reporters. . Copy Boys ..... Society News .... Sports ..... Ad Section .... K X xl! Z E We T Tea .1 ? 4 G1 , I gt I page 5 page 11 page 37 page 51 page 65 page 81 DEDI CATI ON As a token of appreciation for the invaluable time, advice, and guidance that he has given all of us as class advisor, we, the Class of 1959, dedicate our Tattler to LEO J. YACONIELLO. 4 ditofrs J. ' r ' ,. fl J .lg KU 'A 5 7',.f-L 1. . HH - V ' X' v t M- ' 123 wa 'if fa-., A . A- x wub Lg.- P ' 3 Q 5' -- 7 1 ,rj - 1 - 1. -f w il .fx J - X? ' I LH la - ,fl V x 4 - E f Z fm! ,H 4, 4 V 1 X M L H- ' ,sf M ie iii f' Ee , Q XO , .' FZ - X- 3 . f. ' I' E 2 If W! H9 Q ffm 1 A' ESB P vs- I ' EFF 3'fA,i'f'f,,fiff fl , K ' gfa-2' 'f ff' K wturf.. ' , L , If I U , X , Q ' is ' V-mis? .vA, V , -- Q . - Xxiuvilksa-z.i'-'fs 1-uvf'ZIQ-Qff'lJ ' M 1 ., 91-fa'-.W gggiiffgfgiiif-ii?: 'i frs93 U:' :WRX , -QL' 5 H if . N 4 'gl M ' . ' V gr' M . 3 YYY, , 'Y A 1 25 5,9 M' Q Wfv3E1m. 1 ,X.L . ADMINISTRATION l BOARD OF EDUCATION Standing, left ro right: Mr. Norman Bayles and Dr. Howard Wetstone. Seated: Mr. Phillips Brown, Mr. Dexter Peck-chairman, and Mrs. Douglas Miner. f U- JOHN S. WARREN Principal 6 EDWARD J. ROGEAN Superintendent A. WINTHROP BALLARD Vice-Principal 3' SUE BALDAUF MILDRED BASHOUR ALLEN BROWN Nurse French latin CHARLES CASTLE RICHARD CHARLAND HERBERT CHESTER MICHAEL D'ELIA BARBARA Industrial Arts Music Dtiver Training Math DEREGO-RIIO mmercxa DOROTHY FARRELL ROSE FERRY VINCENT RALPH GERKE English Art GAGLIARDUCCI English Chemistry and Physics 7 14 EBEN HALL LELIA HARPER JOYCE HENDERSON Biology Commercial Dietitian GEORGE HOARE CATHERINE HUBBARD RICHARD JENKINS MARY KALINOSKI WALTER MARKIEWICZ English History Industrial Arts Reading Commercial ROBERT MASON VICTORIA MEUCCI LINDA MORSE PHYLLIS MURPHY Math and Earth Science Librarian Physical Education Home Economics FRANCIS NEVERS EVELYN PAINE JOHN PATERNO Problems of Democracy History and Civics Physical Education and Civics f- , 5 ,, C, K K- v a ,F ,, H L 41' ,. 'I 'v xc if ,R L ' 1? 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NN X A xxfx- 'Q X mf Fw . . . . .wiwr k lufvg Mx M V ' K vu ' ' 1 W' JOSEPH ATTENELLO oe March 2 1 1 94 1 St. Thomas Seminary 1, 2, junior Prom 3g Bo s' State 35 Track 3 4, Salmon S eel, 3, 4, Club Sere- nade 4g Student Council 4' F.P.A. 4, Tanlef 4. The force of his own merit makes his way. Z XEJ ,....r fff fb !Wf ,J Bag Bob f I if ROBERT H BAMBACH X .fl-I - f l I is ': fff Z. - . .4 l f 5. December 4 1938 Amherst High School Amherst New York 1 2 3' B.H.S. 4. Easy to know easy to like. Bo . . . came to B.H.S. this year . . . a hit with the girls . . . sharp dresser . . . likes to climb moun- tains backwards . . . enjoys sand- Joe . . . hard and dependable worker . . . derserving prom king . . . black, curly hair . . . Hey, did you get that trig prob- lem? . . . No kidding? . . . opinion respected by all . . . one of the busiest guys around . . . just a great all-around guy. LEE FRANKLIN BERGAMINI Bergi June 28, 1941 Basketball, JV I, 2, Basketball 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. My idea of an agreeable person is one who agrees with me. Bergi...abigtease...tall... always joking . . . never a dull moment . . . leaves the class roar- ing . . . never forgot his own constitution in U. S. History . . . great debater . . . Susie, his horse. LINDA BOYES Boyerie March 29, 1941 Sedgwick I, Hall High 2, Conard 3: Glee Club 4j Pep Squad 4, F.P.A. Secretary 4, Tattler 4. Give joy wherever you dwell. Lin . . . sweet, .neat and quite petite . . . wonderful personality and friendliness have made her a popular new-comer . . . full of vitality . . . pixie haircuts . . . matching skirts and sweaters . . . loves to Charleston at Hamilton. pits . . . takes short vacations to New York . . . terrific personality . . . seen in his Chevy. PATRICIA JANICE BLACK Pa: June 26, 1941 FHA 4. The best way to have a friend is to be one. she's there . . . nice clothes . . beautiful long, black hair . . dimples . . . new this year . . nice . . . a record enthusiast. EVELYN S. BUTVILAS Evie August 24, 1941 Weaver High School 1, 2, 3 Pat . . . so quiet you hardly know ever heard of Weaver? . . . loves to dance and sing . . . pert 'n FHA 1, 2, 33 Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, Softball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 39 FNA 45 Taltler 43 Salmon Sheet 4. It is a mark of intelligence, no matter what you are doing, to have a good time doing it. Evie . . . Safe driver . . . in the backyard . . . mischievous grin . . . Windsor here I come! . . . boys her weakness . . . sweaters, sweaters, and more sweaters . . . active in sports . . . good ole G. Fox and Company . . . ready with the jokes . . . owns a pair of deep dark eyes . . . enjoyable personal- ity. PATRICIA NANCY BYLENSKI Pat August 29, 1940 Future Homemakers of America lg Glee Club 1, 25 Science Club 2, Business Club 3, 4. She is an excellent creature, but she can't tell who came first - the Greeks or the Romans. Pat . . . cute and friendly . . . infectious laugh . . . always seems happy . . . carefree and easy-going . . . mischievous sparkle . . . boys her weakness . . . a great friend. LILLIAN ROSE CARUSO Lilly December 31, 1940 FHA 1, 2, Business Club 4. Full of personality with a bit of rascalityf' Lillie . . . where there's fun-she's there too . . . did you ever hear such a giggle? . . . always a good sport . . . typing, did you say? . . . willing worker . . . just loved having her class picture taken! . success-bound. CARTER V. CASIDA Cork June 22, 1941 HOBBIES: Sports, Wood work- ing, Work on cars. It brings comfort and encourage- ment to have companionship in whatever happens. Carter . . . let's do it together, it's easier . . . doesn't mind serious work . . . truthful . . . carefree . . . has no enemies, only friends . . . everyone likes him . . . Grand Union. fff ffff 7 if S f C ffs SEFRQNQDG X I Zf X ,,, Z4 . X , me 4 I s - ,Q . - SN 4 S D S T Q , ' L7 , ,J , 4 'f - V' f - X 'I3 ANN I. CAMPBELL Annie August 12, 1941 junior Red Cross lg FHA 1, 2, Recreation Leader 2, Tennis Club 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Glee Club 35 FTA 4, FPA 4. Some think the world was made for fun. Well, so do I. Ann . . . incessant talker . . . neat . . . nice clothes . . . has ad- vice for everyone, except herself . . . big brown eyes . . . Who's Isabel? . . . Now really! . . . another of those librarians. DAVID CASALI Dave February 28, 1940 HOBBIES: Hunting, Fishing. Character is habit long continued. Dave . . . crazy turquoise and white Ford . . . deep in thought . . . doesn't mind work . . . any- body want a ride? . . . the silent type . . . good sport. ARTHUR GERARD CHARBONNEAU Art December 14, 1941 Baseball l, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 1, 2, 4, Vice-President 2, 4, Bo s' State 3, Salmon Sheet 4, Tattller 4, Club Serenade 4. His friends, there are many, his foes, are there any? Art . . . has a way with math . . . a future engineer . . . a heart of gold . . . Hi-Y president . . . aw, com'on you guys! . . . usually seen bombing around in his blue Ford . . . what a teaser . . . never without his letter sweater . . . a loyal friend to all. 4' l ER ANN CHROSTOWSKI Anme Decemberl 1941 FHA 1, 2, Business Club 3 4. - Leave silence to the saints I'm only human. Annie . . .loves to dance . . . cute 'n pretty . . . exotic hair styles . . . a skating fan . . . nice clothes . . . never stops talking . . . Com- mercial Student. JOYCE LUCILLE COMBS Jay January 28, 1941 Basketball 1, 25 Lincoln High School, Tallahassee, Florida 5. Humor is the harmony of the heart. Jay . . . nice clothes . . . always smiling . . . has a nice word for everyone . . . the nurse's most persistent visitor . . . great sense of humor . . . ready and willing to go anywhere . . . the skirt with the fringe on the bottom. FRANCES DELUCCO Pinkie June 28, 1941 FHA 1, Parliamentarian 2, 3, Glee Club 3, 4, Business Club 3, President 4, Salmon Sheet 43 Tennis Club 4. Sunny people make cloudy days seem short. Pinkie . . . beautiful, long, curly hair . . . cheerful chatterbox . . . fun in any crowd . . . will be aa top-notch secretary . . . loyal 1?J member of the glee club . . . faithful friend ,. . . neat, sweet, and hard to beat. if ..l , l GAIL CLEAVES Dmg August 4 1941 FHA 1 Baseba1l'2 3' Business Club 4. As merry as the day is long. Ding . . . she can resist every- thing except temptation . . . ter- rific athlete . . . good sport . . . find her in typing . . . mite-size . . . loves to dance . . . you can hear her before you see her . . . a terrific friend. ......w JANE ANN CORRETTE Janie December 15, 1941 FHA 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, sg J.V. Cheerleader 2, 3, Juniorettesg Varsity Cheerleader 4, Student Council 4g Seniorettes. ' Laughing eyes, a sunny smile- a nice personality all the while. Janie . . . former captain of I.V. cheerleaders . . . active 4H'er . . . good! sport . . . busy Student Council member . . . secretary of Hi-Y . . . a great movie goer . . . contagious laugh . . . short, naturally curly hair . . . oh, yah? . . . really? HARRY J. DENAPOLI Junior February 4, 1941 Junior Red Cross 2, 4, President 3, Tattler 4. Silence is my only weakness. Harry . . . honor student . . . likes Problems, especially spelled with an A . . . crafty chemist . . . poetry-phooey!! . . . his intel- ligence will take him far . . . al- ways a good sport. HAROLD A. DOUGLAS Butch October 12, 1941 Basketball 1, 5, 4. Thoughts are expressed in words. Harold . . . good sport . . . liked by everyone . . . never a boring moment . . . what a tease . . . great basketball player . . . funny as the day is long . . . hard work- er . . . serious at times . . . al- ways helpful . . . never refuses responsibilities . . . loyal class- mate. JOSEPH WILLIAM EGAN Joey November 50, 1939 Bloomfield High Schoolg Soccer lg Glee Club 1. The more mischief, the better sport. joe . . . what a tease . . . give me liberty or my diploma . . . serious minded . . . friendly to everyone . . . good sport . . . well thought . . . always has a prank up his sleeve. CAROL ANN FORTIER Frenchie December 13, 1940 FHA 1, 2, Business Club 5, 4. I can be as good as I please, if I please to be good. . . . cute laugh . . . 1000 words a minute . . . the business world will claim her . . . always fun in any crowd . . . a willing worker. al 2 Frenchie . . . always on the go l X 'L -- 9. A 1 xx - ,Iv W Li, 15 JOAN FRANCES ECKHART Shorty June 5, 1940 Red Cross 2, Business Club, Vice President 33 FHA Historian 1, Vice President 2, 3, Treasurer 45 Salmon Sheet 45 Tattler 4. Success crowns patient eHort. Jo . . . a good natured classmate . . . can always be found in the Homemaking room . . . a way with clothes . . . thoughtful of others . . . will go far in life . . . always a gay Hi . . . ardent worker. ELAINE FRASER ELLSWORTH Ollie February 24, 1941 Jr. Red Cross lg FHA 1, Secre- tary 2, 3, President 4g Basketball 23 Dramatic Club 23 Business Club, Treasurer 35 Taltler 43 Sul- mon Sheet 4g FHA State Recrea- tion Leader 43 Delegate to Na- tional FHA Convention. Good service is a great enchantment. Ollie . . . the actress among us . . . dramatic flair . . . good sport . . . loves art . . . usually stuck in the kitchen . . . FHA . . . state recreation leader . . . ready smile and gift of gab . . . likes to write plays. SUSAN JOAN ANN FROSCIO Sue january 15, 1941 Glee Club lg Softball 2, Business Club 3, 4. Here is a true, dear, industrious friend. Susie . . . serious outlook with room for humor . . . ready to help anyone, anytime . . . keeps busy with shorthand . . . energetic . . . great sports fan . . . never see her in a bad mood . . . find her at Myron's Bakery Shop. vice .. .4 ... PPWEIPAL ,..f- .. CAROLINE T. GAMBLE JN I FRANK GAY Carol I ' I V ' g N Frankie J11lv1,1940 A1 ' 1' , -Li July 26,1940 FHA 1- ' 8 ' llll TE J51nior3Reid gioss Q Xie?-Pre? -1 - X2 1 ent , g ee u g renc Qxg3gii?Se'aTdd Siiigeiiggwys x gg Club 3, FPA 43 Taltlef 4g Salmon Caroline . . . reserved . . . always ready to help . . . nice clothes . . . puts her best into everything she undertakes . . . good cook . . . dependable . . , find her at Travelers . . . no truer friend can be found. LINDA GRANT Lin September 6, 1941 FHA 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Tennis Club 25 Juniorettesg Sen- iorettesg Salmon Sheet 4. Softly speaks and sweetly smiles. Lin . . . looks quiet, but look again . . . long brown hair . . . beautiful clothes . . . Hilliard's . . . can be found decorating for all the dances . . . artistic touch . . . cute freckles and a winning smile. JOYCE MAY HALL Ivy March 9, 1941 A good time is the only reason for living. joy . . . happy to graduate . . . boys? What are they! . . . always talking . . . easy going . . . loves to laugh and have fun . . . cute facial expressions . . . beautiful hair . . .always on the go. I6 X Z Sheet 4. Work fascinates meg I can sit and look at it all day. Frankie . . . Caddy or Buick? . . . keeps everyone laughing . . . has a serious side, too . . . fabulous dancer . . . real hep character . . . did you say Problems, Frank? . . . personality plus. .. fl,- GERALD A. GREENBERG Jerry February 1, 1941 Weaver High School 1, 2g Bloom field High School 3, 4. Take life as it comesg it's easier. Jerry . . . never a dull moment . . . always has something to say . . . friendly to all . . . snappy dresser . . . loads of vests . . . he'd be great on a debating team. CAROLYN WILEN HATTIE Carolyn June 17, 1941 FHA l, Corresponding Secretary 2, Chaplain 3, 4g Softball Man- ager 2, 3, 4g Nutmeg 020 3, 4g National Honor Society 3, 45 Field Hockey Manager 45 Tattler 4. A good disposition is a quality worth having. Carolyn . . . look for her in the library . . . honor roll student . . . always willing to help . . . a hard and able worker . . . Honor Society . . . Tattlef feature writer. JOYCE HAYES Joyce February 19, 1942 Business Club 4, Tatller 4. A little further each day and the goal is won. Ioy . . . quiet and docile but be aware of the mischief in her eyes . . . steady worker . . . friendly . . . casual, slow and steady . . . bound to succeed . . . amiable. JOSEPH JANKOWSKI Joe October 28, 1941 Student Council 3, 45 Tattler 4. If he can't find a way, he'll make one. Joe . . . as easy going as they come . . . everything is right with him . . . always considerate . . . Student Council . . . ready with a smile . . . well liked by all his friends. JUDITH A. KEARNS S'Keam.fie April 24, 1941 Cathedral High, Hartford, 1, 29 FNA 5, 4g Basketball 3, 4, FHA 3, Baseball 45 Tattler 4, Salmon Sheet 4, Foreign Policy 4. A heart as big as all outdoors. Judy . . . she can dance to any- thing . . . has the weirdest hats . . . will always lend a hand . . . full of the dickens . . . the life of any party . . . a future nurse . . . is sure to succeed. , . - 1 ' -, . , 5 zmxiffleffst if 'ti . .ecl . s t erce 4 'Q i LM,,i,3:,'f,fPii3M., ysgj V .SQ , ,f , ' , m l, , :E x f W: gl: A A 3 -4 -. if Ff 2 if 1' I L 1 1 - Ea f' 1: 3 l E' E: : I X' E ' Y 'sd ' 'F 1: ix I f 'C X r I1 .' X? x-'AX XV ,NA 1 .v' gal 17 LORRAINE JEAN HYER Lorrie February 11, 1942 FHA 1, 2g Business Club 3, 43 Tattler 4, Salmon Sheet 4. Always talking, full of fun, she brings joy to everyone. Lori . . . what's wrong with white and gold? . . . enjoys life . . . whiz at the typewriter . . . unpredictable lass . . . what next? ...has the gift of gab . . . en- joyed by all her classmates. FRED B. JORDEN, JR. Rickie February 6, 1959 Weaver High School 1, 2, 3: 'Bloomfield High 4. Easy to know, easy to like. Fred . . . good natured and always singing . . . Silence is the herald of joy! . . . school? it's necessary . . . easy to get along with . . . good sense of humor . . . a loyal classmate. FREDERICK JAMES KEATING Fred March 5, 1941 Class President 1, 2, 5, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, Treasurer 2, President 3, 4g Bas- ketball 1, 2, 5, Co-Capt. 43 Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Salmon Sheet 2, 33 Soccer 3, C0-Capt. 43 National Honor Society 3, 4, FPA 4, Pres- ident of Connecticut Federation of Student Councils 4, Delegate to National Student Council Con- vention. Leadership is the quality of a chosen few. Fred . . . three letter man . . . good sport . . . everybody's friend . . . thoughtful . . . always com- plimentary . . . nothing he can't do . . . brightens up the school day . . . State Student Council President . . . an all-round great guy. DOROTHY ANN KEENEY Dottie August 2, 1941 Science Club lg Junior Red Cross 2, FTA 3, 4, Basketball manager 4. An inner flame that never flickersf' Dottie . . . Giggles galore . . . honorary member of Sea Scouts . . . dimpled smile . . . cheery, little smile for everyone . . . a nice all around girl . . . hard working . . . good concrete ideas. DOROTHY GLORIA KOWALSKY Dolty juli' 9, 1941 Sports Club 2, Baseball 3g Bus- iness Club 5, Secretary 4, Salmon Sheet 4. Mischief lurks in her smile. Dottie . . . whiz of the commer- cial department . . . vivacious . . . one of our clever artists . . . full of fun . . . wonderful figure . . . friendly smile for everyone. NANCY ANN KULPA Nan November 19, 1941 Field Hockey Team 2, Tennis Team 23 Tennis Club 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4g FHA Songleader 2, 35 French Club Vice-President 3, FNA Secretary 3, 4, junior Var- sity Cheerleader 3, Varsity 4, Juniorettesg Seniorettesg FTA 4, Tattler 4, FPA 4. A pretty girl is like a melody. Nan . . . blonde, wavy hair . . . clothes, clothes, clothes . . . a bundle of energy . . . Well, will you look at that! . . . french fries and a coke, please . . . sparkling cute cheerleader, not really! . . . success for the asking. 045 050505 0l Bl-IS VISITGRS 0522226105 E CAROLYN RUTH KNOX Callie August 16, 1941 FHA 1, 2, 33 French Club, Treas- urer 35 Dramatics Club 23 U.S. History Award 3, Glee Club 3, 4, Juniorettesg Seniorettesg FNC 4, Treasurer 3, Salmon Sheet 3, 4, Zattler editor 4, All-State Chorus A helping hand, ready at your call. Callie . . . clever with a pen and ink . . . naturally curly hair . . . Well, for heaven's sake! . . . terrific sewer . . . Lord and Tay- lor's Man's shop . . . hayrides? . . . not Cayuga-Keuka! . . . honor student and future nurse. A PETER KRIVICKY Poop: November 7, 1941 all . . . always seems happy . . . independent. MARY LOU LAFLEY Mary January 2, 1940 Business Club 3. Character is our will, for what we will we are. stones . . . loves to talk . . . for all . . . a true friend. Be the best of whatever you are Pete . . . goodnatured . . . thought ful . . . quiet charm . . . easy go ing and carefree . . . friendly to sincere . . . unique personality Mary Lou . . . quiet, until you know her . . . character is a dia mond that will cut all other tinctive giggle . . . friendly smile BETSY B. LEE Bets September 28, 1941 jefferson Jr. High, Meriden, lg FHA 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, Girls' State 3: Juniorettesg FNC 2, Pres- ident 3, 43 Basketball 2, 5, 43 Seniorettesg Foreign Policy 4, Student Council, Assistant Secre- tary-Treasurer 4, Tattler 4, Sal-- mon Sheet 4. It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. Bets . . . better late than never . . . FNC . . . peppy, energetic type . . . heading for nursing . . . Juniorettes and Seniorettes . . . a good friend to all. STEVEN LIEBMAN Steve May 28, 1941 Weaver High School 1, 2, Golf 3, Captain 4g Basketball 3. He who does not speak is a slave-I am not! Steve . . . prospective golf pro . . . hole in one, huh? . . . pleas- ant personality . . . always smil- ing . . . never pass up a chance for a friendly argument . . . great tease in class . . . hot station wagons . . . hasn't an enemy. JUDITH ANN MANION Judy Juli' 9, 1941 junior Red Cross lg Science Club lg FHA 29 Foreign Policy 4, Tatller 43 Salmon Sheet 4. She looks quiet, but look again. Judy . . . long black hair . . . Judy, are you chewing gum? Grand Union employee . . . loves to bop . . . driving, her favorite sport . . . always giggling . . . loves a good time. Yivxx N732 -A I fa I 1 -e Q RICHARD R. LIEBLER Rich November 23, 1941 Science Club 2, Tuttler 4. Artist is his middle name, let's all hope it brings him fame. Rich . . . quiet but nice . . . adds to any class discussion on outer space . . . he can draw anything . . . loves a good debate . . . don't argue with him . . . probably the first to the moon . . . a fine class- mate bound for success. HERBERT R. LUNDIN Hefb November 23, 1940 Men of few words are the best men. Herb . . . quiet as a mouse . . . always ready for fun . . . often seen at Morrissey's . . . drives a black Ford . . . good personality . . . out for success. BENJAMIN EDWARD MAULUCCI Benny September 19, 1941 Soccer 3. The benevolent hath no enemy. Benny small but so isnt TNT car full again ways considerate easy going the bulldozer king loyal member of the Motor Mounts happy disposition keep them laughing well liked FLORENE E. MAYETTE Chic October 6, 1940 Bulkeley High School 15 Weaver High School 2, 35 Bloomfield High 4. Our youth we have but today, we may always find time to grow old. Chickie . . . hates to be on time . . . long brown hair . . . cham- pion holder of blue slips . . . loves to argue . . . 'specially at class meetings . . . always fun to be with . . . glad to be of service anytime you need it. JO ANN MARIE MORIARTY :L Jo August 10, 1941 Basketball Mgr. lg FHA 1, Pres- ident, 2, State Historian, 3, Patliamentarian, 4g FNA 3, 45 Pep Squad 3, 4, FPA 4. No blithe Irish lass was so happy as I. jo . . . loyal FHA member . . . So what's new? . . . Oh, I don't know . . . great talker . . . terrihc classmate . . . wonderful person . . . appendix . . . still livin' . . . Hi-Y . . . a future nurse. DONNA LEE NIELSEN Don August 15, 1941 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 4, Salmon Sheet, Assistant Editor 4, Tattlef 45 Hon- or Society 4. A quitter is never a winner, and a winner is never a quitter. Don . . . reach the basket yet? . . . big surprises come in little packages . . . future farmerette . . . capable assistant editor of the Salmon Sheet . . . gets along with everyone . . . basketball in the hayloft . . . miniature in size, but not in activity! xxlwb CH , 5 Q-Z 4 Q J . 2 E C L X i ll PATRICIA ELLEN MINALGA Pat October 31, 1941 Windham High School, Willi- mantic, Conn. lg Glee Club 2, 35 FHA 2, 3, FNA, Treasurer 4, Tennis Club 2, French Club 3: Juniorettesg Seniorettesg All-State Chorus 45 Tattler 45 Salmon Sheet 4g Pep Squad 4, Honor So- ciety 4. This pretty, intelligent lass is a credit to her class. Pat . . . she is quiet-sometimes . . . long, pretty pageboy . . . beautiful clothes . . . a cut up in Trig class . . . always in a good mood . . . All-State Chorus . . . pleasing personality . . . liked by all . . . on the road to success. CON STANCE L. MORIN Connie December 25, 1941 Hartford Public High School 1, 23 Business Club 43 Tattler 4. Tomorrow is rich in promise. Connie . . . gets around in a quiet way until you get to know her . . . likely to speak her mind . . . conscientious . . . ready to have fun . . . sense of humor . . . likes commercial work. HAZEL LOUISE NORRIS Haze November 1, 1941 Junior Red Cross 1, Business Club 35 Student Council 33 Hon- or Society 3, 4. The best is yet to be. Haze . . . will make a terrific sec- retary . . . intelligence will take her far . . . honor roll . . . keen sense of humor . . . National Honor Society member . . . help- ful to others with homework . . . outstanding in everything. BRIAN T. O'CONNOR Butch January 15, 1939 Student Council 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 2. Nothing is as easy as it looks, except spending money. Butch . . . Not Irish by any chance? . . . great ability for oversleeping . . . anywhere . . . usually seen just making it to class . . . Behold! A girl . . . had a convertible . . . Oh! that wavy brown hair . . . fun to be with . . . smooth, relaxed walk . . . has the gift of gab . . . but not in class . . . deserves the best . . . a faithful member of the Slicks. THOMAS W. OLCOTT Tom April 16, 1941 junior Red Cross 15 Band 1, 2, 35 Track 35 Salmon Sheet 3, Bus- iness Manager 45 Treasurer 4. Perfection is unique and cannot be taught. Tom . . . accuracy, his watch- word . . . do it until it's right . . . pleasing personality . . . serious minded . . . a devil sometimes . . . always considerate to others . . . if it can be done, he'll do it . . . lends a helping hand . . . diligent worker. CHARLES PEASE Bud March 4, 1941 May every lion do his duty in silence. Bud . . . quiet at first glance . where's that trusty jacknife? . . . loves Physics . . . ardent numis- D- .-.---.av matist-coin collector, huh? . . . 17- ' excellent drafting student . . a whiz with a deck of cards . . . a loyal classmate . . . ready and willing to help. ,tr , . vw . A I X A A , gg Jin ,P Q 895 'A if K . .-- ' N-Y A XX 'X i,i'E'r1jri5 fr 5 . 7 13' . -3, ., Q , . , - f . if L 'i' ' VS, r H DOROTHY ANNE O'CONNOR Dolly October 10, 1941 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Salmon Sheet 1, 2, 3, Editor 45 Softball 1, 45 FTA 2, 3, Vice- President 45 Hockey 2, 3, C0- Captain 45 FPA President 45 DAR Award 4. Good sports never make enemies. Dolly . . . can usually be found chasing down assignments for the Salmon Sbeet . . . its able editor . . . partial to Vermont and Bos- ton...FTA... Cen'estpas bon! . . . always busy, but never too busy to help. LYNDA M. PALMER Lyn March 18, 1941 Class Secretary 15 Field Hockey 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 FHA 25 j.V. Cheerleader 2, Varsity 3, Capt. 45 French Club 35 Junior- ettesg Seniorettesg FPA 45 Tauler 45 Student Council Secretary 4. With everything that pretty is. Lynnie . . . a cute 'n peppy calp- tain of the cheerleaders . . . wil- ing to help on any committee going . . . queen of the Junior Prom . . . My name's spelled with a y! . . . chic . . . likes U. S. Mail trucks. ELIZABETH REBECCA PORTER Becky October 25, 1941 Sports Club 25 Automobile Club 25 Cheerleader 2. A friendly nature, a smile sincere. Becky...quiet...?...look again . . . cute smile . . . winning personality . . . willing worker . . . especially for the Prom . . . good school spirit . . . a former J.V. cheerleader. CHARLES ARMAND REGINI Charlie May 31, 1941 Student Council 2, Treasurer 3. Like a strong boot, he leaves a good impression. Charlie . . . hot Ford still run- ning? . . . always with a smile . . . life is just a bowl of cherries . . . carefree as a bird . . . not afraid of work, can watch it all day . . . good treasurer . . . loves to handle money . . . helpful . . . and they're off. THOMAS SANTY Tom March 7, 1941 St. Anthony's High School, Bris- tol, Connecticut 1, 2, Bloomfield High School 3, 4. Do bold things in a quiet way. Tom . . . came to BHS in his junior year . . . often seen bomb- in' around in a pink Chevy . . . a lone ranger . . . quiet, but nice . . . would much rather leave U.S. History to the historians. C. JEREMIAH SCHREYER Jerry July 12, 1941 Saint Thomas Seminary 1, 2g Tmlef 4. Life is full of amusements to an amusing man. Jerry . . . not an enemy in the world . . . life is great . . . never a dull moment . . . great company . . . everyone likes him . . . keeps a class lively . . . did you ever pass in that U. S. History term paper, Jerry? . . . great guy. 22 ,- A52 si' lg ,T Y X ALINE ROUSSEAU Wmdy October 25 1941 A smile costs nothing but gives much Frenchie enjoys life when she starts giggling never a dull moment ood m m m good always talking cheers up the saddest case . . . heart of solid gold. PATRICIA J. SARNACKI Pat September 28, 1941 junior Red Cross 1, FHA 1 Tattler 4. there is mischief in her eye.' Pat . . . shy, cute smile . . there to lend a helping hand . fun to have as a classmate . SUSAN SCHXVARTZ Scorch November 11, 1941 She is gentle, she is shy, but French 11l'er . . . nice clothes . . . good student . . . always Physics, her favorite UD subject FHA Reporter 25 Tennis Club 2, Tennis Team 2, Junior Red Cross 2, FTA Treasurer 2, 3, President 4, Glee Club 3, 4, F.P.A. 45 Tat- tler 43 Seniorettes. , Gay and witty are her cries, and sparkling mischief in her eyes. Scorch . . , the prettiest hair . . . I'll drive . . . loyal J. A. member . . . Parlez-vous francais? . . . she sure does . . . she'll get you with a camera if you go to a party . . . gee whiz . . . FTA president . . . where else but U. V. M. JULIAN SCRUSE Duke September 27, 1941 Granby Memorial School, Gran- by Connecticut 15 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Tattler 4. Happy am I, from care I'm free why aren't they all contented like me? Duke . . . great kidder . . . full of pep . . . usually seen carrying his drumsticks . . . a hit in the band . . . great basketball player . . . a true friend . . . liked by all. DAISY SLAYTON Da-Ann October 4, 1941 Speech is silver but silence is golden. Da-Ann . . . quiet . . . reserved . . . always smiling . . . friendly to all . . . long eyelashes . . . CHIC facial expressions . . . sincere . . . bashfulness indicates her golden charm. SUSAN GAILE TAVENER Tau May 19, 1941 Student Council lg FHA 1, 2g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 45 Salmon Sheet 1, 2, 3, 43 Juniorettesg Senior- ettesg FPA 45 Tattler 4. A friendly person is everybody's pal. Sue . . . can do anything with a needle and thread . . . can always be found bombing around town . . . what a hockey player! . . . always ready for fun . . . attends all the games . . . where else but Wurdigs . . . Vermont College here I come! i, N jg' v Q 4 Z 2 Z fx.-fs 1,-12 L 7 S- FX Q J x YW n , 1 23 BARBARA JEAN SEATON Bobbi April 26, 1941 FHA 23 Junior Red Cross 2g Bus- iness Club Vice-President 3, 43 Tattler 4g Salmon Sheet 4. If we are ever to enjoy life, now is the time. Barb . . . you know when she's around . . . a whiz at the type- writer . . . where there's a crowd there's Barb . . . one with many jobs . . . no kidding! . . . de- light in talking over the latest . . . knows about just everyone . . . beautiful blonde hair . . . a real great girl . . . always find her in the green and white Olds- mobile. VIRGINIA C. SLAYTON Ginny September 19, 1940 Business Club 4. The reward of a thing well done is to have done it. Ginny . . . wonderful artist . . . beautiful hair . . . enchanting smile . . . pleasing personality . . . full of fun . . . not as quiet as you think . . . really an in- dividual . . . Travelers. GARY L. TI-IOMSEN Gary April 7, 1941 Life would be intolerable were it not for its amusementsf' Gary . . . usually seen bombing around in a black Ford . . . sooo tall . . . livens up any class . . . fast talker . . . Road Runners. V gg. i,,r.,, A . . ag jal- S 'tse if' ' ii i i .Q Z 00 Q, I A. RICHARD TONAN Dick September 6, 1941 Saint Thomas Seminary 1, 2, 3, Bloomfield High 4, FPA 45 Math Club 4. Wit is cultured influence. Dick . . . friend of all . . . hard worker . . . crazy Jaguar . . . good sport . . . can take a joke . . . can give one too . . . cour- teous always . . . chemistry and physics too . . . always willing to help out. PETER S. TYSZKA Pele August 15, 1941 Weaver High School 1, 2, 3g Bloomfield High 4. A gentleman with manners soft and mild. Pete . . . a newcomer to Bloom- field . . . butch haircut . . . sharp dresser . . . quiet, sometimes! . . . easy going . . . enjoys life . . . what was that assignment! . . . welcome addition to the class. EDWARD MORGAN UTZIG Muggr May 30, 1941 Student Council 3. He has the calm that precedes the storm. Muggs . . . looking for a laugh . . . friend of all, foe of none . . . hot rod at heart . . . Slicks . . . easy going . . . worry about to- morrow, tomorrow . . . loves work . . . nice Chevy 6. 24 Q Q I Q 2 T L 5 C Q adv qv CALVIN G. TRACY Cal July 22, 1941 Vice-President lg Science Club l, 2, J.V. Basketball l, 2, Treasurer 2g Tennis 1, 2, Captain 3, 43 Tattler 4, Salmon Sheet 4. I respect no man's opinion, for I have my own. Cal . . . now just a minute . . . forgot my book . . . has a weak- ness for New Hampshire . . . blond hair . . . a loyal member of the trig class . . . a whiz on the tennis court...fun to have around. BARBARA ANN MARIE UREVITH Bobbi October 20, 1941 Softball 2, 4, Basketball 45 Bus- iness Club 4. Her ways are ways of pleasantnessf' Bobbi . . . kindhearted . . . never a dull moment . . . very indus- trious with an eager will . . . diligent worker . . . can usually be found typing in the typing room. MARVA L. WEAVER-BEY Maru April 22, 1941 Silence is the sure sign of capability. Marv . . . wonderful personality that can't be beaten . . . friend to all . . . loves a ood joke . . . sometimes hurried? never worried . . . patient . . . destined for suc- cess . . . engaged . . . fun every time. NANCY JANE WILLOUGHBY Willie July 20, 1941 Citizenship Award 1, Field Hock- ey 1, 2g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Treasurer 1, Secretary 2, 3, 45 FHA 2, 3g Girls' State 3g Salmon Sheet 33 French Club, Secretary 3: Juniorettesg Honor Society 3, 43 Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4g Seniorettesg FPA 49 Tauler,4. Always happy, full of fun, she brings joy to everyone. Will . . . always ready for fun . . . peppy cheerleader . . . cheers until she loses her voice . . . honor student . . . giggles and a warm personality . . . true friend . . . Gol-lee . . . Hi-ya . . . a sure success. FORMER REPORTERS P. Kiernan A. Erlich B. Evans F. Pellitier B. Barber M. Berch J. Kiernan M. Beh P. Vignone L. Smith N. Calabrese J. Chick R. Shannan J. Roane ARTHUR CHARBONNEAU Vice-President FRED KEATING President NANCY WILLOUGHBY Secretary THOMAS OLCO'I'T Treasurer F. Orlando F. DeMartino S. Misunas H. White J. Downs D. Maselli R. Banfxeld W. Jordan J. Theodore D. Iarsensen W. Twombley E. Goldberg R. Clark R. Nigro I.. Covey CDawsonJ B. Ialley D. Boudreau S. Guerrera B. Castle G. Hence fJenkinsJ H. Joseph D. Toce F. Attenello E. Meek T. Mayfield P. McCready B. Mauritson J. Hence KENNETH N. YORK, JR. Ken June 13, 1941 Carl Schurz High School, Chica- go, Illinois 1, 2, 35 Bloomfield High 4. Of every noble work, the silent part is best. Kenny . . . back again . . . this time from Chicago . . . quiet . . . typing . . . his favorite subject? . . . success bound. SENIOR OFFICERS 25 FROM THE FILES As the first freshman class to complete four years in the brand new high school, we, the class of 1959, were very eager and ambitious to set a good record. At our first class meeting we elected our class oflicers. Fred Keating was chosen president, Calvin Tracy, vice-president, Linda Palmer, secretary, Nancy Wihoughby, treasurer. Sue Tavener and Brian O'Connor were elected as class representatives. Serving as our class advisors were Mrs. Beauregard and Mr. Pearl- mutter. On May 4 at our first dance, the Pink Paradise Promise, Nancy Kulpa was chosen Angel of the dance. By june, we had proved that we were ready to advance to higher classes and take on the responsibility of bigger and better things. First on the agenda in our Sophomore year was the election of ofiicers. Fred Keating, our freshman president called the first class meeting to order on Sep- tember 22, 1956. Fred was re-elected president, Art Charbonneau, vice-president, Nancy Wihoughby, secretary, and Calvin Tracy, treasurer. The four members of our class chosen to represent us in the Student Council were Brian O'Connor, Danny Toce, Bimmie Barber and Francine Pellitier. At our second meeting Charlie Regini was elected to replace Danny Toce on the Student Council. Mr. Yaconiello and Mrs. Beauregard were our advisors. Since we had such a large class, it was decided to have class dues collected by homeroom treasurers who were Calvin Tracy, Birnmie Barber, Evelyn But- vilas, Caroline Gamble, and Frank Gay. Our class dance, Sophomore Hop, was held March 8, 1957. Near the end of the year we were measured for our class rings and settled back to wait till we were juniors so we could claim them. Our junior year was bound to be big and important with class rings, junior Prom and Nutmeg Boys State and Laurel Girls State. We had two new class officers: Joan Eckhart, vice-president, and Charlie Regini, treasurer. Fred Keating remained at the head of our class as president and Nancy Willoughby continued to serve as secretary. With the help of our able advisors Mr. Yaconiello and Mrs. Beauregard, our activities were sure to be a success. Before we knew it, October had arrived and brought our class rings with it. Everyone was glad because it was a sign that we were nearly Seniors. Our Junior Prom, the year's biggest event, was held May 24. The theme was Stairway to the Stars and joe Attenello and Joan Eckhart were chosen as co-chairmen. To raise money for the dance we had a coat checking service at the B.E.A. Faculty Game. 26 The gym was beautifully decorated in blue and white. Those who served on the decorating committee will never forget cutting and painting all those stars. The center of attraction was a spiral staircase where joe Attenello and Linda Palmer were crowned king and queen. Their attendants were Nancy Kulpa, Fred Keating, Nancy Willoughby, Charlie Regini, Susan Tavener, Frank Gay, Betsy Lee, and Tom Olcott. Wonderful music for dancing was provided by Earl Mitchell. Near the end of March, Hazel Norris, Nancy Willoughby, Carolyn Hattie and Fred Keating were installed as members of the National Honor Society. In the late spring, Nancy Wihoughby and Betsy Lee were chosen to repre- sent us at Laurel Girls State. joe Attenello and Art Charbonneau were chosen to go to Nutmeg Boys State. Fred Keating became president of the State Student Council for the year 1958-1959. In late June he attended the National Conven- tion of Student Councils in Missouri. At last we were the big shots. Seniors-complete with privileges and raring to make this, our last year, the best ever. Fred Keating served as president for the 4th consecutive year. He was assisted by Arr Charbonneau, vice-president, Nancy Willoughby, secretary, Torn Olcott, treasurer. Student Council representa- tives were Betsy Lee, jane Corrette, Linda Palmer, and joe Attenello. Mr. Yaco- niello and Mrs. Bashour were our class advisors. The Tattler staE began its work right at the beginning to insure its being the best yet. To show our appreciation for the line work he has done while serv- ing as our class advisor, it was decided to dedicate the yearbook to Mr. Yaconiello. In November it was announced that Dolly O'Connor had won the Good Citizenship Award of the Daughters of the American Revolution. With double sessions in effect for the first half of the year, we had even less time for our Senior activities. Soon after we got used to the shorter day, we had to begin thinking about Club Serenade, held December 20. The Christmas theme was carried out in the red, green and white decorations, the Christmas tree in the center of the Hoot, and Santa's sleigh and reindeer. Dance music was pro vided by Richard Linson. The high moment of the evening was when Nancy Willoughby was chosen as Miss Serenade of 1958. Linda Grant and Joyce Combs were selected as her attendants. In keeping with our class's reputation for doing things differently, we held a talent night instead of a class play. The talent was composed mostly of sen- iors, but a few gifted underclassmen were allowed to take part. june brought us memories that only seniors can possess - the banquet, class outing, Baccalaureate, and, the biggest event of all, Graduation. Looking back on our four years at Bloomfield, we can only agree that it was one of the most happy and carefree periods of our lives. 27 kb nw . ,M 1, gf QE ' xx Q' X ' W... will I 5215! kg Q fy 563 2 ' Y Y R if e If -..-alfa X lima-.M if Q, y Q J! I X v-,, SI' W' N11 .1 A6 1. . 1 Y? 3 'spam K . V , Y 97 ,EW N-.fx v xx, 1 gag A .5 so 2:9 59 CLASS WILL JOE ATTENELLO leaves, but we're sorry to say he's taking his briefcase with him. LEE BERGAMINI leaves on the grounds of his pocketbook constitution - to Miss Hubbard's joy. CALVIN TRACY leaves his homework to all the teachers to be used for exhibition of neatness. LINDA GRANT leaves her long brown hair - to no one! CAROLYN KNOX leaves the Tattler to the next genius in line. TOM OLCOTT leaves, trying to grow money on trees. DICK TONAN leaves in his cool jag - as quietly as he can! ANN CAMPBELL leaves still flirting with the junior boys. RICHARD LIEBLER bequeathes his ability to draw in class - how does he ever get away with it? FRANK GAY leaves his drag with the weaker sex. GERRY GREENBERG leaves on his way to the ollice. JERRY SCHREYER bequeathes his enjoyable sense of humor to the teachers to remember him by. DOLLY O'CONNOR bequeathes her membership in the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen of North America Inc. with much regret. CHICKIE MAYETTE leaves class meetings mad as usual. ELAINE ELLSWORTH leaves the FHA, after four years. JUDY KEARN S leaves Mr. Ballard and her long frequent walks in the corridors. MORGAN UTZIG leaves in a cloud of dust. STEVE LIEBMAN leaves his hot, if not overcharged, line to the Hartford Electric Light Company. JUDY MANION leaves with her boy problems. JULIE SCRUSE leaves his musical beat to anyone who can do as well. BECKY PORTER bequeathes her sweet, quiet ways to all the talkative juniors. CHARLIE REGINI leaves his ability to talk about cars to anyone who's girl- friend can stand it. LORRAINE HYER leaves, still arguing about the class colors. DOT KEENEY leaves her book of late and dismissal passes to all tardy juniors. JOANN MORIARTY leaves powdering her nose. BETSY LEE leaves to go home and answer all her fan mail. NANCY KULPA leaves, still trying to do a perfect cartwheel. LINDA BOYES leaves her big brown eyes to any poor Juliet who's minus a Romeo. JANE CORRE'I'I'E leaves and you don't have to ask who is happier when she leaves her French to the Frenchmen. EVELYN BUTVILAS bequeathes her technique to bluif her way through home- work assignments to anyone who needs the privilege. ART CI-IARBONNEAU leaves, still trying to control the Hi- Y meetings. DONNA NIELSEN bequeathes her freckles to anyone who wants them. CHARLIE PEASE leaves his ability to sleep in class to anyone who can get away with it. I-IAZEL NORRIS leaves three inches of her height to anyone who can use them. GAIL CLEAVES leaves her book on How to Be a Class Clown to the librarian. SUE SCHWARTZ leaves memories of Ginny to Mr. Nevers. CARTER CASIDA leaves his job at Grand Union to anyone who can load packages. 30 HAROLD DOUGLAS leaves his ability to play basketball to next year's team. CAROLYN HATTIE leaves her Honor Society pin to a junior being inducted. FRAN DBLUCCO bequeathes her long, brown, wavy hair to all those who have naturally straight hair. A SUE TAVENER quits looking for the mailman-she's leaving straight for Ohio! JOYCE COMBS leaves her beautiful clothes and comical ways to someone in need of them. HARRY DBNAPOLI leaves on the road to success. DAVID CASALI leaves an inch of rubber on the parking lot. JOE EGAN leaves his witty remarks in the classroom to anybody who loves to bug teachers. JOAN ECKHART leaves to become the first homemaker of the class of '59. CAROL FORTIER leaves her giggles to any serious minded person. CONNIE MORIN leaves, trying to finish her shorthand. BENNY MAULUCCI leaves to let the girls find out about their boyfriends themselves. HERB LUNDIN leaves in a hurry to get to work on time. KENNY YORK leaves once again, but we were glad to have him back for our Senior Year. PAT BLACK leaves psychology class still in favor of sororities and fraternities. PETE TYSZKA leaves English class as confused as when he came. PETER KRIVICKY leaves his hair on the barber shop floor. DO'I'I'IE KOWALSKY leaves, driving her Caddie on sidewalks no less. FRED KEATING leaves with his never to be forgotten school record. GARY THOMSEN leaves to find trouble elsewhere. PAT SARNACKI leaves POD and Mr. Nevers never knew she was there. TOM SANTY leaves history to the historians. BARBARA UREVITH leaves with the hopes that someday she'll grow at least one more inch. THE SLAYTON GIRLS, Daisy and Ginny, leave with their giggles and other- wise quiet ways. BARBARA SEATON leaves in a blue and white Ford, or was it a green and yellow Oldsmobile. NANCY WILLOUGHBY leaves, chalking up every padiddle she sees! JOE JANKOWSKI leaves with his tremendous sense of humor and terrific personality. SUE FROSCIO leaves the pastries sitting on the shelf at Mayrons-they're just too fattening! LILLIAN CARUSO leaves her giggle to any junior who needs one. BOB BAMBACH can't leave - New Jersey has already claimed him! BRIAN 0'CONNOR leaves his winning way with a late pass to the one who'll take up where he left off. PAT BYLENSKI leaves-but takes her ability with a needle and thread with her. ALINE ROUSSEAU leaves, forgetting to put on her typewriter cover. MARVA WEAVER-BEY leaves, but she takes that hot car with her. JOYCE HALL bequeathes her dimples to any one who thinks they need them. ANN CHROSTOWSKI leaves to go shopping for more of those goodlooking clothes she wears. JOYCE HAYES leaves her place in the typing room with fond memories. MARY LAFLEY leaves aft to the arty. CAROLINE GAMBLE leaves, knowing that she will never have to organize another refreshment committee in her life. FRED JORDEN leaves on his way to the polls. And we, Pat Minalga and Lynda Palmer, leave our best wishes to the Class of 1960 for a successful senior year at B.H.S. 31 Q 1 vii fairert Ann Chrostowski complexion Becky Porter bext porture Sue Schwartz nicest uoice Nancy most contagiour Willoughby giggle Joyce Combs bert dreued Dolly O'Connor friendliert Pat Minalga Lorraine Hyer mort helpful meme of humor fkf' mini' joe Jankowski Fred Keating Dick Tonan Lee Bergamini joe Attenello julie Scruse Frank Gay Jerry Schreyer VITAL STATISTICS as reported by Rollie Newsprint Girl Reporter Nancy Kulpa Ann Campbell jane Corrette Linda Boyes Dot Kowalsky Joyce Hall Barbara Seaton Linda Grant nicert hair eye: eyelarher cutest note cutert mouth dimple: riicert tefetb prettiert :mile Boy Reporter Brian O'Connot Ben Maulucci Steve Liebman Art Charbonneau Charlie Regini Tom Olcott Pete Tyszka Calvin Tracy N52 fi: Qs fig' S nf lug .4 ' rd 32 Fwlllbler , + x .IUNIOR PROM I V in 4 , X1 J 7 . iL Vg HX 4 ' 1 ll!gIl' 1F'P :DQ L' -,,'V CLASS PROPHECY Extra! Extra! The celebrated Bloomfield newspaper, The SPY, is observing its 100th anniversary of service spearheaded by its able editor-in-chief Frederick Keating. To commemorate the occasion, he is extending an invitation to all his former classmates of Bloomfield High School's Class of '59. Some have risen to great fame. Among the more celebrated petsonages are: Joe Attenello, the famous engineer, re- nowned for being the lirst to construct an element-resistant suspension bridge spanning the Atlantic Ocean, Art Cbarbonneaa, the inventor of the lirst inter-planetary vehicle used in solar combat. He will possibly stage a demonstration. Taking in all the festivities and latest news will be Mix: Dorotby O'Connor, the subtle, but witty, women's answer to Walter Winchell. lane Corrette and Indy Manion will be there with the intention of taking notes for their famous book, Study of tbe Mail and Female. That silent chemist who gives things that extra BOOM, Harry DeNapoli, will be present with the latest info on the B-Bomb. Ioyce Combr, who will be the attendant at the Coronation of Mars' new Beauty Queen, will take time out from her dancing school to attend our social event. That multi-millionaire, Brian 0'Connor, who is never seen with one car for more than a week, will drive in his newly-acquired antique-a '59 Ford! Gary Tbomren, who won the coveted Thomsen Racing Trophy in a kiddie cart, will be glad to come to the affair without it. Lynda Palmer and Linda Boyer, who made headlines when they sued the U. S. Mail Service for not delivering mail fast enough, will also put in an appearance. Ricbard Liebler, who designed a new rocket to be powered by the radiated heat of a light bulb, will blast off and pass overhead at the stroke of midnight. Among the very wealthiest are: Barbara Seaton, the owner of a vast diamond deposit attained through a friendg Donna Nielren, who opened the first dairy on the moon, and Carol Fortier and Bob Bambacb, who made a fortune operating a correspondence high school. jerry Scbreyer and joe Iankowrki, Earth's first appointed ambassadors to Mars, will enlighten the group on the Mars-Earth situation. Also in this class are the famous fashion designers, Ann Campbell and Linda Grant, who recently invaded France with their latest creation, the Schmack a close, but unique, cousin of the Sack. Frank Gay will be there with bells on, although he is currently appearing in that smash comedy, Life is Gay, and So is Frank. The inventors of that guaranteed trouble-free car that needs no gas, clutch, or transmission, Cbarlie Regini, and Morgan Utzig, will give the guests a peek at the latest in cars. Along with the car enthusiasts will be Dick Tonan, the man who bought out the Jaguar Corporation. Rumor has it that he will give one to all his former classmates. Dorotby Keeney and Pat Sarnacki, who attained fame writing lovelorn columns, will both be there with free information. The secretaries of the International Association of Retarded Robots, Dorotby Kowal- Jky, Hazel Norrir, Cbicby Mayette, and Joyce Hayer will compare notes with Mr. Keat- ing on the progress made over the past 20 years. In the past few years, many friends of the editor have gone to the Olympics, financed by the presidents of the First and Second International Banks --Tbomar Olcott and Calvin Tracy. Among the best-known of these are Harold Douglar, the American Olympic Champion in the Decathilon and julian Scrnre, the coach of the internationally famous Global Trotters. To provide some enjoyable entertainment, Carolyn Knox and Pat Minalga will direct their famous All-World Chorus. 34 For those interested in the literary people attending the gala gathering, there will be Steve Liebman, the famed professor and authority on U. S. History in the Universal Ageg JoAnn Moriarty and Betty Lee, who have supplied invaluable information to the medical profession on the protection and care of the appendix. The co-owners of the nationwide chain of grocery stores, Joe Egan and Herb Lundin will send their greetings and thirty cartons of fresh fruits. In one of the cartons, it's sus- pected that the famous clown partner of Doody Rowdy, Gerry Greenberg, will be hiding. Sue Tavener and Sue Schwartz will put in an appearance, but must hurry back to their co-operative firm of Car-Hops, Incorporated. Tom Santy, who was the first to develop the Automatic Checkboy for his grocery chain, will also be present. Elaine Ellsworth, joan Eckhart, and Carolyn Hattie will be there - stuck in the kitchen plotting and giggles as usual. Who knows, Lee Bergamini might just gallop in on his famous horse, Quick-Silver! Sure to be there are Barbara Urevith, Aline Rourreau, Mary-Lou Lafley, Ken York, and Gail Cleaver, because each is sure that he is going to win the fabulous door prize of a five-year cruise through the universe. Since rockets are the latest craze, Charlie Peare, Pete Tyzrka, and Peter Krivicky, the men who broke the universe endurance record by traveling around the world in Explorer LXV, will be there with the new news on lunar probes. Virginia and Dairy Slayton have just recently received world attention by taking the place of the Meadow sisters in T.V. panel shows. The fastest typist on earth for outer spaceb, Marva Weaver-bey, will fly from New York from the Speedway in order to appear. Evelyn Butvilar and Lorraine Hyer might be there if they can get their fingers unstuck from their Peter and Sands Co. typewriters. Ben Maulucci, Carter Catida, David Casali, Fran DeLucco, and Lillian Caruto have found time from the U.N. Committee, based between Mars and Earth, to pay a flying visit. Becky Porter will be there for the event from Paris, where she is the head of the world's most famous modeling. Ann Chrortowski, Pat Black, and Pat Bylenski will attend if they can penetrate the sound barriers flying from Saturn, where they live, to Earth. Because they live on Pluto, Joyce Hall and Connie Morin will be among the missing. The reason is that on Pluto only the outmoded automobile is used and they can't seem to borrow a space ship anywhere. Poor girls! Providing the refreshments will be class of '59 members Sue Froscio and Caroline Gamble who manage the famed International Bakery in New York City. They hope to get together with the rest of the girls in the kitchen, as they can never hope to get out of the kitchen either! Judy Kearnr, that famous author of How to Keep More Than One' Man On the String, will probably be there handing out free copies, as she just can't seem to sell any. Fred Jorden, the latest mayor of Mars, may show up to give out some secrets of his success. Nancy Kulpa and Nancy Willoughby, who lead the Inter-Space Cheering Squad, will make their entrance bv doing cartwheels across the banquet hall. It's reported that they will talk with the members from the Olympics who are interested in having them cheer for this year's games. When all are assembled for the unparalleled occasion, Mr. Keating will express his warmest and most sincere welcome, and thank all for their tribute to him and The Spy. Then everyone will.take a good old-fashioned universe-cruise so that they can reminisce and relate their many and varied success stories. See you there and Bon Voyage! 35 S xv! Y gf- R23 - 556121. 61: Qtflifffs Lag 3531? 3 CL UB SERENADE 'o bfl ,. Q . 05 C010 y 'wi .. . 4 P ',,f-r- . .Q -29? X X . 'K-7: . , Qui ,n 'S JD f 'vi' 2 . SOPHOMORES Doris Willoughby ....,..,.,.....,.......,,. Secretary Mike Keating ,.i......,... ......., P resident Sharon Gardner ,.......,.,...... ,....,. T reasurer Robert Charbonneau, Cabsentj .,.....,...,..,............. Vice President CLASS OFFICERS JUNIORS Carl Walbam .......,,.................,.,... Treasurer Richard Goodwin ,...... .............,.. P resident Francis juda 4....,...... ....... V ice President Nancy Bramon ....,.. ......,.. Se cretary :alumnus ' elif!!! Vflllll i FRESHMEN Bonnie Rock ....................A...,......... Secretary Joseph Piscatella ........ .,,.........,... P resident Elliott Milstein ....... .,....,. V ice President Mary Lee .....,.,,.i. .....,...... T reasurer vi . i SF'-I Q i . V i sss t Q..-JT, - 1 f L ' S 1 -x XX 'Y x X lst row, left to right: Mr. Nevers-advisor, K. Pease, G. Gill, J. Douglas, N. Davidson, A. Burbulis, D. Yaccobucci K. Palmer, J. Yush, R. DiCor1etto, A. Erlich, R. Boardman and Mrs. Steinberg - advisor. 2nd row: B. Hennig, V. Grischuck, B. Bauer, D. Malone, B Calabretta, N. Battiston, E. Berry, J. Brooks, M. Ennis, S. Hills, and L. Anderson. 3rd row: D. Ennis, L. Case, A. Flynn, C. Hinckley, G. Pierce, s---l - 75: ' ff ' C. Coit, C. Whitney, B. Gallivan, K. Erickson, S. Jensen, and I. Eickleman. 4th row: B. Heineman, S. Cooper, E. Blackman, R. Federico, C. Gay, H. Barnard, G. Eickler, L. Beman, J. Cosman, R. Goodwin, P. Carlson, and T. Cardosa. 5th row: R. Gover, M. Andelman, N. Alman, J. Forster, L. Petersen, R. Smith, T. Hamilton, F. Cole, B. Gauvin, M. Simmons, C. Avery, and T. O'Meara. IUNIORS lst row, left to right: Mr. Nevers-advisor, S. Levine, C Lel-lane, M. Lailey, L. Marks, L. Moore, P. Olden, N. Le- Marte, J. Wennerberg, M. Marino, J. Smith, J. Sinsagallo, and Mrs. Steinberg - advisor. 2nd row: C. Keating, M. Van Wie, D. Stolstrom, A. Kirsh- nitz, K. Quasnitschk, M. Martino, S. Shoplick, C. Rogean, C. Nielsen, C. Misseri, M. Levine, and N. Rushlow. 3rd row: K. McQuade, J. Nordstrom, B. Shea, C. Walbam, C. Swenson, T. Santy, E. Walsh, J. Martin, S. Leventhal, E. Young, and R. Tummillo. 4th row: F. Juda, S. Kahn, F. Machholtz, R. Michaud, W. Martin, M. Minalga, D. Turnbull, D. Sclar, R. Steinberg, and R. Przybycien. 7 lst row, left to right: Mrs. Yankauskas-advisor, V. Levin, J. Hayes, L. Graicerstein, M. Kuppet, S. Gozzo, K. Stone, S. Gardner, B. Greenberg, H. Mandell, P. Martin, Mr. Hoare - advisor. 2nd row: T. Grady, G. Kowalsky, L. Grant, S. Hines, V. johnson, E. Kahn, V. Gray, B. Guarino, M. Newkirk, M. Nolan, H. Goddard. 3rd row: R. Kopcinski, S. Fenton, E. Irving, M. Keating, J. Fricke, T. Grossi, T. Lynch, D. Federman, S. Golub, M. janowsky, M. Goldberg, R. Maulucci. 4th row: J. Haigh, 1. Gatti, G. Gerard, D. Moore, J. Hunt, B. Michaud, A. Knox, E. Hutya, R. Nolan, R. Metzger, P. Kiernan. S OPH OM ORES lst row, left to right: Mr. Hoare-advisor, J. Olandet J Rosenthal J Corrette Pauruso G Routhier M Dolle, . . , J- , . , . V J. Ogens, E. Crawson, L. Sack, Mrs. Yankauskas -advisor. 2nd row: C. Engle, M. Dunbar, B. Shrey, R. Petersen, S. Przybycien, S. Scagel, S. Rampini, C. Rubin, J. Shoplick, J. Combs, M. Eurkunas. 3rd row: W. DeLeon, D. Schwalenbach, F. DiCorletto, T. Curtin, M. Porver, T. Duda, T. Pease, M. Dane, T. Cuper, T. Cosker, B. Seamen, S. Sack. 4th row: K. Rohan, D. Seaton, S. Russell, R. Simmons, D. Crespan, L. Pangburn, D. Corrette, D. Sineti, R. Roth, J. Shepherd, A. Shafer. SOPHOMORES lst row, left to right: Mr. Hoare-advisor, J. Betters, L. Tavener, D. Bentley, D. Willoughby, J. Brandon, 1. Smith, C. Beeks, L. Wheeldin, P. Chmpbell, L. Binette, J. Sulman, Mrs. Yankauskas -- advisor. 2nd row: N. Attenello, A. Stockbridge, B. Barnard, B. Bartles, S. Alexander, D. Yaharavirz, B. Bramon, S. Socik, D. Cohen, H. Burday, S. Smith, J. Bredice. .mn w. Q 't 'Y-.. .4 -.tix 3rd row: B. Snyder, J. Bresnahan, K. Slatberg, D. Stough- ton, A. Baldini, J. Taylor, L. Stingle, D. Wennerberg, F. Zito. 4th row: W. Walker, L. Clough, R. Weaver-Bey, H. Wright, E. Cheffetz, M. Zwerdling, R. Turley, B. Weinz, J. Allen. Sth row: G. Callahan, M. Bodnarchuk, R. Whitney, N. Chi- arillo, 1. Bixby, R. Brightman, R. Charbonneau, M. Welles. FRESHMEN lst row, left to right: Mr. Brown-advisor, N. Weiant, J. Stern, C. Boyes, C. Calabretta, D. Wynings, N. Stenstrom, 'l'. Broswell, B. Angelo, T. Vivilo, M. Angelo, Miss Paine -advisor. 2nd row: V. Beaudoin, E. Buccinskis, B. Bruist, S. Ayers, M. Attenello, V. Battiston, L. Adolf, J. Van Allen, H. Bois, P. Tille . 3rd lyow: D. Storey, B. Walsh, A. Williams, M. Attenello, P. Blackman, J. Andersen, C. Brush, J. York, J. Bucly, R. Urquhart. 4th row: A. Theodore, F. Andrason, T. Youlovsky, W. Tay- lor, R. Weaver-Bey, L. Burnham, R. Beman, J. Steinberg, R. Beck, R. Benavides. 5th row: G. Weindruch, D. Thivia, I. Cameron, M. Wol- man, W. Tinkler, W. Wood, R. Atkinson, S. Tripp, C. Wadsworth, N. Ben Moat. lst row, left to right: Miss Paine-advisor, L. McMillan, A. Merritt, B. Nielsen, M. Potter, S. Lormore, N. Miller, G. Mooney, D. O'Connell, B. Pangburn, P. Sylvestri. 2nd row: G. Pearl, J. McKeown, B. Souci, L. Ring, L. Pel- ton, J. Logan, E. Menchel, J. Nordstrom, S. Schaefer, B. Rock, D. Rampini, L. Scruse. 3rd row: J. Piascik, R. Ovseychik, R. Newkirk, E. Milstein, A. Roberts, G. Seger, J. Peck, D. Smith, A. Mercier, A. Sid- ney, G. Smith, T. Nigro, J. Lord. 4th row: P. Montano, K. Mattil, H. Marks, D. Rosenfield, D. Redmond, J. Piscatella, R. Smith, P. Morin, D. Michaud, J. Sinclair, D. Pickman, J. Montano. FRESHMEN lst row, left to right: Miss Paine-advisor, S. King, M. Hills, D. Carney, B. Eckhart, S. DeTammassno, C. Dube, R. Goldstein, M. D'Esopo, P. King, S. Lafley, Mr. Brown- advisor. 2nd row: J. Clifford, L. Dary, J. Feutch, D. Kaplan, M. Lee, C. Gold, M. Carson, P. Iattora, J. Hertzsch, M. Grossi, J. Jankowski, M. Kearns. 3rd row: H. Jensen, T. Goodwin, D. Fine, R. Koza, S. Horn R. French, C. Liebler, A. Levine, R. Gemme, M. Glanz, R Fleet, J. Eickler. 4th row: R. Couture, J. Lee, A. Gamer, R. Larensen, R Holmes, M. Capella, S. Kulpa, B. Gowan, A. Cicero, J. Ell J. Engle, J. Griffin, W. Fuss. . .fQ FRENCH I Left to right, next to window: Larry Clough, Dave Crespan, Johanna Bredice. 2nd row: Richard Kopcinski, Mike Keating, Holly Goddard, James Gat- ti, and Mrs. Bashour-teacher. 3rd row: Stephen Russell, Mellanee Newkirk, Harriet Mandel and Ray Turley in the foreground. PSA WOODWORKIN G Left to right: David Casali, Brian O'Connor, Fred Jorden, Howard Jo- seph, and Mr. jenkins-instructor. 41 LIBRARY Left to right: Frank Gay, JoAnn Moriarty, Linda Boyes, Judy Kearns, Pat Minalga, and Sue Schwartz. ART Left to right, 'background to fore- ground: M. Welles, A. Knox, P. Krivicky, D. Wennerburg, R. Mau- lucci, C. Hattie, J. Corrette fin backj, C. Engle, L. Grant Cin backj, H. Burday, M. Kupper, S. Smith. Outside door: N. Kulpa and J. At- tenello. .I W' .. ax WH' pm QF! WW an 15 -....... t x JA. r lllllg if .ggaluuu 'X BIOLOGY Row next to wall, left to right: Char- lie Brush, Linda Adoff, Danny Fine. 2nd row: William Walsh, Sandra Scheafer. Standing: Mr. Hall - instructor, then James York, and Carl Andrasen. 44 JUNIOR ENGLISH Left to right, against wall: Anderia Flynn, Elaine Berry, Karen Palmer, Lillian Moore. 2nd row: Alina Erlich and Mary Ann Marino. Iclliliilllll' ' iil.llllldllli ai li :.l! ul! W4 iunSeH3l1ll 4Fl!'3lJIillli U'.3i!iElllUll .l7.i.le8i.1li .X 3x i 1 ' ,,,,.. LATIN II Left to right, row next to windows: Allan Shafer, Beverly Bramon, Doris Willoughby, Ed Cheffetz, J. Hunt, Tom Duda, and Mr. Brown-im structor. 2nd row: Sharon Gardner, Judy Hayes, Carolyn Rubin, Karen Stone. 5rdkrow: Barbara Battles and Steve Sac . 1 . x . X ' ,dis W 1:55- -QSJ' J ' - i 4 2 1 TRI GON OMETRY Left to right: Thomas Olcott, Patri- cia Minalga, Steve Liebman, Richard Tonan, Calvin Tracy, Fred Keating, Nancy Willoughby, Charles Pease, Art Charbonneau, Mr. Mason-in- structor. L. 5 S 'T R 2 l I r WTR If ALGEBRA I lst row, left to right: J. Eickler. 2nd row: S. Kulpa, J. jankowski. 3rd row: R. Beman, L. Pelton, D. Carney. 4th row: B. Tinkler, L. Bacinskis, M. Bois, D. Wynings. 5th row: M. Lee, L. Dary, N. Miller. 6th row: S. Ayers, R. Goldstein. GENERAL BUSINESS Row next to windows, left to right: Robert Ovseychik, R. Weaver-Bey, and Miss Di Gregorio-instructor. 2nd row: B. Souci, P. Sylvestri, Judy Logan, and Ray Koza. 3rd row: G. Pearl, Lynn Mac Millan. Last three: Burton Gowan, A1 Sid- ney, and S. Cicero. lex TYPING I Left to right: Hazel Norris, Doc Kowalsky, Sue Froscio, Carol Fortier, Y , Ann Chrostowski, Barbara Seaton, me and Fran De Lucco. 1 H 4' I PHYSICS LAB Left to right: Tom Olcotr, Pat Sar- nacki, Pat Minalga, Richard Liebler, Arthur Charbonneau, and Dick To- nan. WR 369' i, .fat i if ,,.:iv 'f .. .AA ,xg --l iz ,Nw Q. ..,4 EGL H OMEMAKIN G Left to right: Barbara Souci, Mau- reen Angelo, Linda Ring, Julia Van Allen, and Mary Potter. W? 'ts 'iue,...a-Q. DRAFTING Left to right: Richard Smith, Arthur Kavitsky, Herbert Lundin, and Mr. Castle - instructor. 5 if BUSINESS LAW Left to right: Virginia Slayton, Elaine Ellsworth, Donna Nielsen, Caroline Gamble, Joan Eckhart, and Joseph Egan. .,oMfifQ BAND lst row, left to right: B. Snyder, D. Whitney, F. Zito, G. 2nd row: D. O'Connor, M. Goldberg, J. Sinclair, W. De- Gerard, D. Sinete, R. Newkirk, T. Youlovsky, and D. Niel- Leon, J. Piscatella, 1. Scruse, T. Duda, and R. Urquhart. sen. 3rd row: Mr. Charland, A. Gamer, D. Crespan, J. Dellert H. Jensen, F. Keating, and T. Hamilton. so U' GLEE CLUB Seated, left to right: S. Gardner, L. Grant, S. Tavener, L. pini, N. Kulpa, and R. Di Corletto. Palmer, N. Willoughby, S. Schwartz, V. Levine, F. De Lucco, 3rd row: J. Engle, B. Gowen, R. Atkinson, W. Tinkler, R. and K. Stone. Smith, and D. Redmond. 2nd row: C. Rubin, L. Boyes, C. Knox, D. Yaccobucci, C. 4th row: R. Fleet, A. Levine, G. Seger, J. McKeown, C. Nielsen, N. Bramon, G. Pierce, L. Case, S. Levine, S. Ram- Liebler, and R. Gemme. I UNI ORETTES Left to right: Karen Palmer, Sandra Levine, Cynthia Whitney, Nancy Bra- mon, Greta Pierce, Carol Nielsen, Linda Case, and Donna Yacobucci. 31' ' SEN IORET TES Left to right: jane Correrte, Carolyn Knox, Nancy Willoughby, Linda Grant, Patricia Minalga, Nancy Kul- pa, Ann Campbell, Sue Schwartz, Betsy Lee, Lynda Palmer, and Susan Tavener at the piano. FRESHMAN- SOPHOMORE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Front row, left to right: Marilyn Kearns, Pecolia King, Nan Stenstrom, Elaine Menchel, Alice Merritt, Bon- nie Rock, Lynn Wheeldin. 2nd row: Mary D'Esopo, Joan Feutch, Peggy Carson, Beverly Niel- sen, Maureen Hills, Carol Engle, Sal- ly Smith, Virginia Batriston. 3rd row: Rita Goldstein, Sandra King, Donna Wynings, Donna O'Connell, Gloria Mooney, joan Clifford, Sandra Scagel. 4th row: Cathy Calabretta, Thelma Broswell, Mellanee Newkirk, Nancy Weiant, Judy Stern. KITCHEN KAPERS Back row, left to right: Judy Wen- nerberg, Sheila Di Tommaso, Vir- ginia Beaudoin, Donna Zaharavitz, Jennie Pauroso, and Rita Petersen. Front row:- Judy Smith, Judy Cwaclc, Patty Campbell, Linda Binnette, Bo- nita Paugburn, and Joan Corrette. PEP SQUAD First row, left to tight: J. Brooks, J. Douglas, C. Calabretta, L. Ring, S. Smith, K. Palmer, E. Perry, V. Levin, M. Marino, and G. Mooney. 2nd row: L. Bacinskis, A. Stock- bridge, N. LaMarre, L. Anderson, D. O'Connell, M. Levine, B. Hennig, N. Battiston, and S. Sanzo. 3rd row: N. Newkirk, C. Engle, L. Graciostein, J. Olander, R. DiCorlet- to, J. Moriarty, P. Minalga, S. Jen- sen, A. Flynn, M. Lee. 4th row: L. Binnette, M. Dewbar, L. Marks, B. Gallivan, S. Gardner, K. Stone, J. Hayes. GOURMET CLUB Left to right: P. King, Richard Weaver-Bey, Richard Holmes, Thel- ma Boswell, Pat Tilley, Lillian Moore, Solomon Cicero, Mary Potter, and Wayne Wood. Social ews 1 ' 5-A . , ' f:Q5fFw. ' , , ,gy I i l1iS R , L..I Vi ..J VL PJ Q I' 57,- I' if-I If Nj I Seated, left to right: B. Seaton, S. Schwartz, J. Corrette, E. Standing: N. Willoughby, L. Boyes, B. Lee, S. Tavener, A. Butvilas, C. Hattie, C. Knox-Editor, N. Kulpa-Business Charbonneau, J. Jankowski, J. Schreyer, J. Scruse, C. Tracy, Manager, J. Manion, E. Ellsworth, P. Sarnacki, and J. Eck- R. Liebler, H. DeNapoli, F. Gay, J. Attenello, L. Palmer, P. hart. Minalga, J. Kearns, and Miss Hubbard-Advisor. 'J THE TA TTLER f W . 60 Passing the door of Room 208 almost any after- 6 Q OO W noon, one might get the impression that a small tor- 0 A nado, or even a cyclone was passing through. On A fflffmflffiyflf lffllf 0 investigation, however, it's found that this is not the case. f ...Hi fx Papers and pictures are scattered about and things Ng, ' seem to be in a great state of confusion, but it's only W the Tattler staff rushing to meet a deadline. A lot goes into putting together a yearbook. Even though it doesn't look like it, the confusion has a pur- pose and most of the time it's highly organized. With Carolyn Knox as editor, things began to take shape. Articles began to come in, and the fun of edit- ing pictures and doing paste-ups soon started. Nancy Kulpa, the Tatt1er's business editor was kept busy with her staff and seeing that the books were kept in order. The biggest vote of appreciation must go to Miss Hubbard, the Tattler's advisor, for all the help and advice she has given. We're sure that, with all the help the staff has had, and all the work that has been put into the Tattler, this can't help but be the very best edition yet. Seated, left to right: Nancy Kulpa- Business Manager, Carolyn Knox-Ed- itor. Standing: Miss Hubbard-Advisor. C v Rollie looks for Ste1fe's ball! l .. PRESS' in fftffhn.. t ,, Q X .ei Q iw 3 i 1 K i f up by wi 'J FG'-1, 2 ..v-2-.iiigfgk-i1'f' hz-x . .9542 iff as x aa - ..1,':1e51'4 Q -aw qs I AD MANAGERS Seated, left to right: Joseph Jankowski, Nancy Kulpa, and Harry De- Napoli. Standing: Susan Tavener, Nancy Willoughby, Betsy Lee, and Calvin Tracy. Z Rush! Rush! says Rollie Newsprint J l' PATRON AND SALES MANAGERS Seated, left to right: jane Corrette, Frank Gay, Judy Manion. Standing: Julian Sctuse, Jerry Schreyer, Susan Schwartz, Linda Boyes, and Pat Sarnacki. . lf si S5 x 4 Q - :E :yea ,f , j fr l TYPISTS Left to rightz Elaine Ellsworth, Barbara Seaton, and Joan Eckhart. Lorraine Hyer-absent. EDITORIAL STAFF Seated, left to right: Carolyn Knox-Editor, Evelyn Butvilas-Girls' Sports, Carolyn Hattie-Class History, Richard Liebler-Art. Standing: Art Charbonneau-Boys' Sports, Lynda Palmer and Pat Minalga-Class Will, Judy Kearns and Joe Attenello-Prophecy. 'G Kneeling, left to right: B. Nielsen, B. Rock, D. O'Connell, J. Sulman, D. Willoughby, and M. Levine. Seated, left to right: B. Seaton, F. DeLucco, E. Butvilas, J. Attenello, D. Nielsen, D. O'Connor, T. Olcott, J. Manion, C. Knox, and J. Eckhart. Standing, left to tight: Mrs. Smith-advisor, A. Stockbridge, B. Her nig, S. Tavener, B. Lee, P. Minalga, C. Tracy, F. Gay, A. Charbonneai H. Barnard, E. Blackman, J. Cosman, K. Keating, C. Coit, D. Kowa sky, E. Ellsworth, 1. Kearns, L. Grant, and A. Campbell. r, ' 4 SALM 0 SHEET 'gi Q E News? This is more like history! You're three days late with 1 5 it! If X 'E This is a typical remark coming from room 112 meaning lf I I that press time is near for the Salmon Sheet. The paper's ad- g fb visor, Mrs. Marjorie Smith, and its editor, Dolly O'Connor, 1 have had their problems in meeting deadlines. Printed in tabloid form by the Wen Hartford Newx, the Salmon Sbeez carries regular features such as Fashions, Talk of the Town, Girl and Boy of the Month, and an innovation this year, From the Bench, a sports column. The Salmon Sheet tries to cover as many school activities as possible, with equal representation for all classes. The school paper is a record of current school activities and events, and is successful only through the efforts of the entire staff. Rollie strikes out! Seated: Donna Nielsen, Assistant Editor, Dolly O'Connor, Editor. Standing: Mrs. Smith, Advisor, Tom Ol- cott, .Business Manager. BLQUMFIELU . fm M21 sr mt K -1 X at g. A REPORTERS AD MANAGERS Seated, left to right: Marilyn Levine, Beverly Nielsen, Bonnie Rock, Left to right: Calvin Tracy, Frank Gay, Tom Olcott, Howard Barnard, Kndrea Stockbridge, Cathy Keating, Judy Manion, and Judy Kearns. and Joe Attenello. Standing: Cammy Coit, Doris Willoughby, Jay Cosman, and Beverly ilennig. ' -' i in ,433 Q of if .. 5 . rf f ll ' - - 7 i Cgyps , critical to quote Rollie. fb R'-X Ax L QQ +'- :!fQ lt it 3 me C7-K! 1 T S73 4 CRmcAn.9 FEATURE EDITORS TYPISTS Seated, left to right: Pat Minalga, Art Charbonneau, Betsy Lee, Ann Campbell, Donna O'Connell, jackie Sulrnan. Left to right: Sue Tavener, Fran DeLucco, Barbara Seaton, Dot Kowal- Standing: 'Dolly O'Connor, Carolyn Knox, Edson Blackman, Elaine sky, Evelyn Butvilas, joan Eckhart, and Donna Nielsen. Ellsworth, and Linda Grant. , ss Seated, left to right: M. Welles, J. Corrette, L. Palmer, F. ski, S. Kahn, H. Barnard, C. Rogean, J. Attenello, T. Grossi, Keating, R. Goodwin, B. Lee, and Mr. Mason-advisor. E. Berry, D. Redmond, J. Piscatella, M. Keating, B. Bramon, Standing, left to right: M. D'Esopo, G. Mooney, J. Jankow- and K. Stone. STUDE T COU CIL The Bloomfield High School Student Council constitutes the student government in our school. Its purpose is to promote the best interests of the school, and give students a part in the administration. Practicality in application is the essence of its doctrine. School laws originating in the Council have always been constituted for the welfare of the whole school. An impressive installation ceremony was an appropriate pre- lude to this year's Council work. Among some of its under- takings were a new school pledge, spectator buses to all basket- ball games, a successful town-wide Student Day, action on the school's ring, seal and motto, a new school handbook with an appropriate code of ethics, and the establishment of an Inter- Club Council. Since so much confusion resulted from the efforts of sched- uling extra-curricular activities, the Student Council formed an Inter-Club Council which would unite all clubs and activ- ities under one head to discuss and formulate school activities. Fred Keating, the Council's president, was kept busy not only with Bloomfield's work, but also with the activities of the Connecticut Federation of Student Councils. Fred had the honor of serving as state president during the 1958-1959 school year. Every Student Council member is proud to be a part of one of the most active and beneficial organizations at Bloomfield High School. 56 STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Seated: Betsy Lee, Assistant Secretary and Treasurerg and Lynda Palmer, Sec- retary. Standing: Richard Goodwin, Vice-Pres- identg and Fred Keating, President. Q . 9 . .K A Lzizz Standing: Nancy Bramon, Edson Blackman, Douglas Turn- Seated, left to right: Fred Keating, Carolyn Hattie, Nancy Willoughby, Patricia Minalga, Donna Nielsen, Hazel Norris. bull, Carolyn Rogean. fMiss Zabtiskie-advisorl NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY This year the Bloomfield Chapter of the National Honor Society inducted six new members into its organization, who were, as always, selected on the basis of scholarship, character, leadership, and service. These necessary qualifications are designed to keep the Society a restricted and active organization. The Bloomfield Chapter is now in its twentieth year of existence and is in its ninth year of afiiliation with the National Honor Society. The four-fold purpose of .the Society is to create enthusiasm for rcbolarflaip, to strengthen the character of the students, to pro- mote leaderrbip, and to stimulate a desire to render rewice. For their project, this year the members of the Honor Society, with the help of Miss Zabriskie, the advisor, sponsored a job Clinic in May where students of B.H.S. met with town officials concerning jobs available in Bloomfield. FOREIGN POLICY ASSOCIATION Standing: S. Levine, J. Moriarty, C. Keating, N. Willoughby, Kneeling, left to right: J. Kearns, L. Palmer, A. Campbell, S. Schwartz, B. Lee, S. Tavenet, G. Gill, and A. Kirshnitz. Seated: J. Manion, D. Yush, R. Boardman, L. Boyes-Sec- retary, D. O'Connot-President, F. Juda-Vice President, K. Pease, and D. Yacabucci. N. Kulpa, F. Keating, S. Liebman, 1. Attenello, H. Barnard, R. Tonan, Mr. Nevers-Advisor, E. Blackman, F. Gay, A. Flynn, C. Nielsen, S. Jensen, and C. Coit. f 4, . .: E, .-...4 r-Q.-q,.v4' s-.--.--ayav- . ...............,'-3 :,:::..i.g .v--.,-3 . P '?t in , ., ...J ,,..,,,..,.. -1-Q--.. nv- 57 ii... Y., 5 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA First row, left to right: J. Shoplick, L. Ring, M. Eurkunas, E. Ellsworth, J. Eckhart, B. Mansur, B Eckhart, J. Clifford. Second row: Mrs. Murphy-advisor, J. Moriarty, S. SchaHer, A. Kirshnitz, M. Potter, C. Hattie, J Betters, and V. Gray. BUSINESS CLUB Kneeling, left to right: I. Eickelman, 1. Brooks, A. Burbulis, M. Marino, J, Douglas, L. Caruso. Seated: B. Bauer, K. Palmer, Mrs. Harper-advisor, A. Flynn, F. DeLucco, D. Kowalsky, G. Cleaves B. Urevith, S. Froscio, C. Fortier. ' Standing: K. McQuade, L. Marks, B. Calabretta, S. Shoplick, V. Grischuk, M. Schaller, B. Seaton, A Chrostowski, P. Bylenski, C. Morin, C. LeHane, V. Slayton, and J. Hayes. 58 9 'L' ' ,u FX FUTURE NURSES Kneeling, left to right: S. Shoplick, T. Vivolo, C. Knox, J. Moriarty, N. LeMarre. Seated: L. Grant-Secretary, B. Lee-President, C. Whitney-Vice President, P. Minalga-Treas urer. Standing: Mrs. Baldauf-Advisor, J. Kearns, N. Kulpa, J. Nordstrom, J. Clifford, J. Feutch, B. Gal livan, K. Quasnitchka, H. Goddard, B. Shrey, B. Bramon, M. Carson, T. Broswell, S. Smith, S. Socik P. Tilley, S. Ayers, and V. Battiston. FUTURE TEACHERS Kneeling, left to right: M. Bois, C. Rubin, K. Stone, V. Levin, R. DiCorletto. Seated: N. Stenstrom, G. Mooney, J. Sulman, D. O'Connor, S. Schwartz-President, S. Levine, D Yacobucci, S. Gardner, L. Sack, D. O'Connell. Standing: L. Clough, E. Bacinsl-cas, D. Keeney, L. Case, N. Weiant, J. Stern, B. Nielsen, M. Hills B. Rock, A. Kirchnitz, Mr. Gerke-Advisor, M. VanWie, C. Nielsen, C. Keating, C. Hinckley, M Kupper, A. Campbell, N. Kulpa, L. Anderson, M. Levine, S. Rampini, A. Stockbridge, M. Bod- nardchuk. 'fer' 'Q -as 59 an SCIENCE CLUB Seated, left to right: J. Sinsigallo, B. Battles, M. Zwerdling, S. Golub, E. Hur- ya, V. Levin, J. Stern. Standing: -I. Hayes, J. Bredice, K. Quas- nitchl-ta, M. Newkirk, E. Milstein, M. Wolman, WI. Gatti, G. Gerard, E. Chef- fetz, E. Blackman, R. Kopcinski, R. Przybycien. lf JUNIOR RED CROSS Seated, left to right: B. Nielsen, J Olander, S. Gardner, F. Gay, G. Gill, A Stockbridge, L. Wheeldin, R. Board- Hlafl. Standing: J. Feutch, S. Smith, J. Sinsig- allo, M. Newkirk, B. Barnard, V. Levin P. Tilley, H. DeNapoli, L. Bacinskisz and Mrs. Yankauskas-advisor. NUTMEG 020 Seated, left to right: T. Vivilo, B. Man- sur-Treasurer, P. Lattora-President, C. Dube-Vice President, M. Martino- Secretaty, C. Hattie. Standing: Miss Meucci-advisor, S. Hills E. Kahn M. Attenello M. Grosse, M. Eurkunas J. Hertzsch B. Angelo, and P. Sylvestri. 60 ,,,,t,,,,,,,,,,... . .. GRAPHIC ARTS CLUB Kneeling, left to right: Sal Spinnato, Al Theodore, Tom Nigro, Howard joseph, and jeff Allen. Standing: Mr. Jenkins-Advisor, Charles Regini, Brian O'Connor, Wayne Wood, Stanley Misunas, Ben Maulucci, and Richard Boyington. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB First row, left to right: Mr. Castle- Advisor, Sal Gozzo, Joel Taylor, Dave Wennerberg, Roger Weaver-Bey. Second row: Larry Panghurn, Roy Nollan, Ken Mattil, and Donald Mich- au . ' 5 Seated, left to right: K. Stone, V. Levin, D. Turnbull-Treasurer, S. Kahn-Vice President, R. Tonan-President, N. Bramon-Secretary, L. Wheeldin, and J. Ogens. Standing: D. Stoughton, j. Andersen, S. Rampini, B. Hennig, A. Kirshnitz, D. Stolstrom, M. Le- vine, C. Rogean, C. Rubin, A. Stockbridge, T. Pease, and M. Dane. Last row: Mr. D'Elia-Advisor, R. Gregoire, T. Olcott, J. Cosman, M. Zwerdling, S. Liebman, C. Tracy, G. Girard, D. Moore, E. Blackman, J. Attenello, and Mrs. Steinberg-Advisor. TRACK TEAM Seated, left to right: Melvin Bodnar- chuk, Edson Blackman, Douglas Turn- bull, Joe Attenello, Tom Pease, Ben Snyder, jay Cosman. Standing, left to right: Mr. Paterno - coach, Larry Clough, Richard Whitney, Hillel Wright, Steven Kahn, Mike Minalga, Frank Cole, and Gerald Gerard. S ,ag - I 'Ii , Jvlflfi GOLF CLUB Left to right: Donald Thivia, Steve Liebman, james Gattie, and David Stoughton. FRESHMAN VARSITY Kneeling, left to right: Ray Koz Lester Scruse, Sol Cicero, and Jam! Steinberg. Standing: Ray Smith - manage Norman BenMaor, Richard Weave Bey, Al Gamer, Richard Holme Stephen Tripp, William Tinkle Alan Mercier, and Steven Horn CCoach - Mr. Markiewitz, absent 4' Sport Section .YL ,Q .XR 'fir 'I ' 3 'I 'vi ,5 'T. 1? JJ li -5- -xg. X ,ff 4' -., L 'N . T 5 -1 '- - f, : -- Ab 3? L- AT- E r K B N I rl! I' fig' G , I- in . ' 1 1 4 15- - , . Xl q QQ' F' ' Lf h, pr .Q:i.ig2-' A ll fT'irA , f Y'-' , ... ' f VL, A 'W , X' ,U v . ' ff- A' -' ' 'A' ' ' .AAR SOCCER TEAM-First tow, left to right: M. Keating, J. Forster, R. Goodwin, F. juda, E. Walsh, co-captain-F. Keating, M. Welles, A. Fillmore, C. Walbam. Second row: R. Turley, M. Nargi, J. Piscatella, E. Irving, D. Redmond, S. Kahn, R. Weaver'-Bey, R. Koza, Coach Yacionello. Third row: H. Jensen, J. Lee, D. Taylor, j. Sinclair, J. Mar- tin, S. Spinnato, T. Goodwin, N. Capella, K. Mattil. Fourth row: J. McKeown and E. Milstein-managers, W. Tinkler, R. Maulucci, J. Engle, G. Eickler, R. Gemme, S. Golub and B. Gowen -managers. SOCCER Record 5-4-3 Under the experienced coaching background of Coach Leo Yacionello, the Bloomfield High School soccer team finished in second place in the Central Valley League. Fine sportsmanship and good ball play- ing was evidenced in the team despite a slow start. As the season progressed, things became brighter, and the team won four of their last seven games, tying two. High scorer for the team was Francis juda. Strong support was given by Richard Goodwin, Edward Walsh, and Carl Walbam. The team scored 10 times, as against 8 for their opponents, with an average of .850 goals per game. It posted a .555 game average this year. SOCCER Opponents Bloomfield East Windsor 0 ...... , 0 Ellsworth 2 ...,,.. . 0 Portland 2 ....... . 0 East Hampton 0 ...... 1 Suflield 1 ....,. 0 Bacon 1 ...... 1 Ellsworth 0 ...... 3 Portland 0 ...... 2 East Hampton 1 ....., 0 Suflield 1 ...... 1 1 East Windsor 0 ....,. 1 Bacon 0 ...... .1 if . E A EDDE AA CARL Q FRED 'Ei' X0 JOHN ly.. A .AQ 3 wwf HCHE FRAN A MFE 4 .If mn 1., -1 ml spam-n Bloomfield In Thrill ' logmfield offhlnd. 1 For Third ' PORTLANDISQH1 1 Ihnllllllllhml flpdmlnibelk i huhtbnlteamne: .Mn 'TID Cl-lllll Nlnmn 'P' vm mm lmnhu 1. :mm c-.lx-nu D000 wa- x-mu unna- rwsh ol pmnls rqmmr! nl mlm wr rlunmth 'Xl In lmek lbull bm lrrl was um 1724 ui In lht gnnn pm-and to Wmflvld S01 nu ui!! nn an-. nu QS: In A M n Kelling lad mls. Bn U - U ' 'TQ ln :JL Plfnllkllloognfleld Uk' ME . .,, Berlin To T1 5 l2yEValley C Le I , ' ' BERLIN iipfcmlv- U 4 2 0 xzjmzh drfvalad ntuldnu -fp new nm.: -ua 11 ludcrddp ln dn in a nummu 1:-uw. ss ua.-.t HamptoqT0 .h....1 ul nf., 1... Ihmpmn hmm tha 1 'eqg-ue Lead hum manned in 1 'SP'K ' -ug:-.mm-ld sm as ouuvormq lu mt. ,mud pgsql bm fl 'ylhfnm mu m n mal V ' '95 The wmnus pulled 1 Wm Wdlywllvuxf dsmi p-,fha WW 1034 me hmm club Il lo The Wm' lbfs INN MW 9-I M1 lm an le-gm pmy wmlel R-IFB! Cdl' un LN- -mann! ln u-2 un the me lump. .ml m an f.-fr mf uw. nu .pm mun 11. .U HM mm hx.v,u4I Schooll Baskiztl F Standil ako LK.. ...ou U... 1 lun: xm..1.u- -'IH' N Vnwfv lwmnnx 1f,,w,... . lw,,,,..n-v mn g QS.. lm. , , 1. ..,,..,- .Q rn-vw: K1 I hmmm BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL Kneeling, left to right: E. Walsh, G. Callahan, J. Scruse, F. Keating, J. Martin, and S. Levinthal. Standing, left to right: J. Cosman-manager, H. Douglas, T. Hamilton, F. juda, R. Weaver-Bey, R. Goodwin, G. Gerard - manager, and Mr. Paterno - coach. 68 VARSITY BASKETBALL MANAGERS Left to right: P. Carlson, E. Milstein M. Zwerdling, A. Baldini, G. Gerard and Jay Cosman. BASKETBALL It was a line season for the Warhawks this year. They found second berth in the Central Valley C League comfortable, meriting this by their record of 14 wins and 7 losses. Leading Bloomfield in practically all the games was ver- satile Fred Keating. Fred, piling up 544 points this year, was within safe distance of julian Scruse and Fran juda. Despite lack of height, the team had an exciting season, making up for the lack with good ball handling and well-rounded shooting abilities. Total points for the year were well over the 1,000 mark, with Fred Keating contributing almost fifty per cent. However, he wasn't the only star on the court by any means. julian Scruse displayed excellent ball handling, and Fran Juda and Tom Hamilton piled up more than their share of rebounds. In the tournament the team carried Bloomfield High's colors to the semi- finals to be beaten by powerful Litchfield. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Kneeling, left to right: G. Gerard and M. Zwerdling-managers, M. Keating, H. Marks, E. Irving T Cosket, B. Seaman, and L. Pangburn. Second row, left to right: A. Baldini and T. Youlovsky-managers, R. Michaud, R. Weaver Bey D Seaton, R. Whitney, D. Thivia, R. Charbonneau, W. Walker, and Mr. Schiavone -- coach. 69 Ai CAROLYN 5 :Lf 11iL' I ,K7 I Alu ' s. -mf 'u ' 1 R ,x KATHY NX ,f 2' E fix J NAN 1 JANE a-Aw XIX, 3. . fi K! ll v if -is--K ban Q S 3 .swf Wu t W.. I WH, if ,- J Q WJK, N, .ik V, -. r- . gl I 1. BASEBALL TEAM Kneeling, left to right: R. Roth, R. Maulucci, T. Grossi and R. Michaud - managers. Second row, left to right: R. Tummillo, A. Charbonneau, G. Callahan, B. Seger, R. Shann, C. Avery, L. French, and Mr. Nevers - coach. Last row, left to right: M. Keating, W. Walker, J. Federico, L. Bergamini, B. Stavrinos, F. Keating, and F. Juda. BASEBALL The 1958 baseball team, under the direction of Coach Francis Nevers, was com- prised of one senior, three juniors, and five sophomores. The team finished the season with a sparkling 5-1 win over Ellsworth. Scoring honors went to Fran Juda and Lee Bergamini with two RBI's apiece. The second game was dropped to St. Thomas Seminary with a score of 8-7. The biggest and most memorable game of the season was a 12-inning 3-3 tie with Canton. Lee Bergamini opened up the twelfth inning with a single, and then was pushed to second by a sacrifice fly by Greg Callahan. Art Charbonneau then singled to bring Bergi home with what proved to be the team's winning run. Fran Juda received pitching honors, going twelve innings and allowing only five hits. The team ended the season with an average of 4.5 runs per game. RECORD 9-5 Opponaenlr Bloomheld LETTER WINNERS G Ellsworth 1 5 Joseph Federico, Captain -'ff St. Thomas 8 7 Lee Bergamini ff 5 Windsor Locks 0 1 Art Charbonneau, Co-captain elect 1 gy Bacon Academy 8 7 Fred Keating, Co-captain elect A 5 Canton 2 3 Greg Callahan East Hampton 6 16 Fran juda 2 Suffield 2, 2 3, 5 Bob Tumrnillo E Q Canton 4, 3 1, 4 Bob Shannon 3 Berlin 8 1 Bill Walker f Windsor Locks 1 4 Tom Hamilton Ellsworth 6 4 72 Portland 0 3 Rollie sees stars! QQWED X .M -. -., ,r f .Aj V W, xy!! 5 ff' o x 54 E R y ! gf N f sri' QV' 4 H Z. . 5 xii: ,f .14s,m5'4f 11 4,.p-- lr 'Q-he-.M L aw., ,' Mn' l'4X'H'A V -so-4- -. --ai Vin N--sg 4X 'HEL VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Left to right: Lynda Palmer-captain, Kathy Pease, Carolyn Rogean, Nancy Bramon, Beverly Shea, Nancy Kulpa, Nancy Willoughby, Jane Corrette. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Left to right: Beverly Bramon, Laura Grant, Judie Burgie, Greta Pierce, Carol Nielsen, Susan Hines GIRLS' HOCKEY TEAM Left to right: S. Smith--manager, L. Wheeldin, A. Merritt, N. Stenstrom, G. Mooney, D. Will- oughby, S. Hills, D. Ennis, V. Levin, L. Case, D. O'Connor, J. Logan, B. Bruist, S. Tavener, C. Keat- ing, A. Stockbridge, S. Jensen, M. Carson, D. Yacobucci, K. Palmer, C. Hattie-manager, Mrs. Morse - coach. .,,1L3 1-, .. 'N' V 'br I 4 , A 1 X K qj . Ai yu x J-. ,, ' ,. .:.h,-fx- Ang- . A . mf . L- JSI:-1 1 IM: -M--Vg 5 V , 'N 4, Q wr, 1- I K g .. f K 1. ff . , . we-Q-M .. I GIRLS' B Bloomfield High Girls' Basketball squad started its 1958-59 season with two wins-one against South- ington, and the other against Granby. Team members were Nancy Bramon, jane Nordstrom, Barbara Ure- vith, Maureen Nolan, Carolyn Rogean, and Evelyn Butvilas, playing forward positions, Donna Nielsen, Carol Engle, Bev Shea, Judy Kearns, Marilyn VanWie, and Dolly O'Connor as guards. Dolly O'Connor and Evelyn Butvilas were elected co-captains. Southington met defeat, 47-35, in the girls' first game. The Bloomfield girls sparkled especially in foul shots, with Evelyn Butvilas making 5-5 and the team as a whole, making 13-20. Carolyn Rogean was high scorer with 12 points. When Granby visited Bloom- field, they returned home defeated 30-22. jane Nord- strom was high scorer with a total of 17 points. VARSITY BASKETBALL Kneeling, left to right: B Shea, C. Rogean, J. Nord- strom, N. Bramon, M. Van- Wie, and B. Urevith. Standing, left to right: D Keeney and C. Rubin - man- agers, D. Nielsen, D. O'Con- nor, E. Butvilas, M. Nolan, C. Engle, and Mrs. Morse - coach. ASK ETBALL Nearing the end of their season, the gir1's varsity squad record was 4-5. The varsity lost to Farmington, 42-35, with Evelyn Butvilas stacking up 15 of Bloom- field's 35 points. In the next game with Granby, she again was high scorer, making 18 of the team's 35 points. Bloomfield lost to Granby, 46-33. Bloomfield lost to East Windsor, their old rival, 39- 27, but the girls were full of fight and team spirit. Nancy Bramon was high scorer with 8 points. In their last game the girls beat Simsbury in an overtime thriller by 4 points. Bea Bruist, who normal- ly plays on jr. Varsity, but sometimes plays Varsity, came through as high scorer with 17 points. The girls' varsity record at the end of the season was 5-5, and throughout the whole season they showed excellent sportsmanship, teamwork and spirit. 76 J.V. BASKETBALL Kneeling, left to right: N. Stenstrom, M. Newkirk, L. Adoff, M. Attenello, A. Mer- ritt, B. Rock, G. Mooney. Standing, left to right: D. Keeney and C. Rubin--man- agers, J. Nordstrom, B. Bruisr, J. Clifford, B. Barnard, M. Hills, M. Grossi, and Mrs. Morse - coach. is-A ' Q 1 T' GIRLS' SOFTBALL TEAM Seated, left to right: S, Gardner, E. Butvilas, J. Crossen, A. Harger, D. Grossi, P. Merritt, D. Niel- sen, and E. Sheldon. Standing, left to right: J. Heimer, M. Newkirk, S. Hines, P. Haigh, B. Ormsby, B. Wood, N Bramon, L. Russell, N. Rushlow, C. Hattie, and Mrs. Kilpatrick - coach. SOFTBALL The Bloomfield High Girls' Softball Team ended its 1958 season with a team record of 4-4. Team members consisted of Diane Grossi, Pat Merritt, Audrey Harger, Donna Nielsen, Evelyn Burvilas, Nancy Bramon, Beverly Ormsby, Bea Wood, Lee Russell, Esther Sheldon, and Judy Crossen. The season started out with a jinic, for the girls lost their first three games-Canton, 17-135 Granby, 12-95 and Granby again, 7-4. They then won a thrilling game against East Windsor, 8-14, but later lost to Canton, 20-17. Toward the end of the season, with luck prevailing, the girls won their three remain- ing games: Simsbury, 16-10, East Windsor, 15-14g and Windsor, 12-11. Diana Grossi received the outstanding player awardg Audrey Harger received the Babe Ruth awardg the Carpenter award went to Pat Merritt. 77 I ma as 1 ii 3 - Gol - - lee an Art fan don't slip! careful Q in , f',w1ph cenie meen -- K. ,Qvf i 41,3 LQ 1 v 2 1f ,. ' 'SV 5 A71-' ' LQ sf' 5 f' Q52-3' ' H .p ' df Y I Q l 25 Q El B K 2 t l Y is 'l W .5 ! Nw? I ,5- N x waitin' for x 'xii S2 1 mere l l ,hh all gone n X J' , ... 4 ,.c, JA , af ie asclfg lki locker 167 meditating? Sue workin' hard? Are ya' ready? more streamers! wrong oH'xce?.' -5 six I A .v Dear - - ' IL E1 ,w ag, A I TULLZBB f 5:5 ,flpliix 1 f snowed!! WF 7 ow I give up so easy ' amateur or pro7 sharpo! x 78 1 1 1.41-3 A- -- ..: ...,..A. ...,t..1.. .....-..l, Ln... kA'..,....-7 1 ' ' 1 i Q 3 lunch time check out filing studious? keep that beat! l Dear Sit I've had it! again?! ah come on whatcha makin' ,a as r ' 6 cents apiece rsa-:sa-tsa shiny nose Jo? well equipped aim n' shoot 4.1. wi W Q t 'f it W 3 9 cool jag relaxed Theta Chi sharp INSIDE! leaving again V-qui' fiat-ton evervbodv readv? math zenius? creative sneedv' i in my -1 .-Z NEVER!!! 'Ol books balanced? x 0 Q' J-lag' it , Af M t Q as tight ball! B.H,S. light! I , A ..,A ., Wd an ..,... A, 5 4 ,fe t s P M comprenez-vous looks good! 2 + 2 : 4 place your bets Ni 'Mf'7'f'ii 'Isle e . t i l t 1. 4,554 M t lllgb ' 3 ta s o f 80 hot chev humzrv? clip! clip! practicing our Al Capp study? mirror mitrot ma cnetie JM 60 words a minute watch your fingers 2 P.M. science proiect? free and easy penny for your thoughts - in i 'W urowin' boy busy bee finis! Sure thing! After 'while at Connecti- cut General. O See you later, Graduater? , -1' X Connecticut General extends its heartiest congratulations to the class of 1959. You'll probably be taking off to the beach or the lake for a couple of weeks with the gang. Before you do, stop by and see us. lf you qualify, you can sign up now and start the new job when you return from vacation. Our Personnel Office is open Monday through Friday until 4:00 p.m. No appointment is necessary . . . we'll be expecting you. CONNECTICUT GENERAL Life Insurance Company 900 Cottage Grove Road, Bloomfield o CHapeI 2-4422 1077497 BI 40N07 0'405fQ 9 'E M --: - 45g55:::::::::-. M - rf' i':::EEEEEEEEE5E - 1 . Y - :::?:::::::::Eiiw - QQQQQHD an 1 .Jqmqjpg ......- .--.-..L...--.....- -I .-- wmv :U:I'Hl ll'm.-.-- ---I-ll l'4j.,...g ...SIA . .1.r 1:' W -f 'r1Nl:1...... Till gr:-0 -A Q -fi- .-5 ' CHAPEL Z-2225 - '14 GRANBY ST. - BLOOMFIELD - CONN. WAI.TERS BUSINESS FORMS, INC. Manufacturers of Continuous and One-Time Carbon Form: HENRAY'S QECORATING, INC. Blue Ave. PAINT - WALLPAPER TYPOGRAPHIC SERVICE SHADES AND BLINDS COLOR CONSULTANTS TOBEY ROAD BLOOMFIELD, CONNECTICUT Phone CHapel 2-5589 . ' X Telephone: Hartford, CHapel 2-2251 Glidden? Fred Keating Joe Jankowski Evelyn Butvilas Art Charbonneau Richard Liebler Jerry Schreyer Dolly O'Connor Peter Tyszka Gerry Greenberg Charles Pease Joyce Hayes Linda Boyes Lillian Caruso Sue Froscio Hazel Norris Harry DeNapo1i Ann Chrostowski BABY PICTURES 18. Pat Black 19. Donna Nielsen 20. Jo Ann Moriarty 21. Carol Fortier 22. Pat Bylenski 23. Barbara Urevith 24. Pat Sarnacki 25. Tom Olcott 26. Lynda Palmer 27. Carolyn Knox 28. Nancy Willoughby 29. Frank Gay 30. Dick Tonan 31. Caroline Gamble 32. Charlie Regini 33. Pat Minalga 34. Sue Tavener x9'G0fG0vs0'04f0N0X0'N0'f0N0I1910i'0K0V0b'-7l040'f-0 82 35. Ann Campbell 36. Dorothy Kowalsky 37. Brian O'Connor 38. Dorothy Keeney Judy Manion and Jane Corrette 39. Barbara Seaton 40. Linda Grant 41. Susan Schwartz 42. 43. Nancy Kulpa 44. Aline Rousseau 45. Elaine Ellsworth 46. Becky Porter 47. Peter Krivicky 48. 49. Joan Eckhart Carolyn Hattie 50. Judy Kearns 5 1. Joe Attenello X7Q01W' f6 0'04?'0N0f01'7'00H0f04'0K0'0-10 0'040K?'-?Q0W?10 WILLOUGHBY 8g PINNEY ASSOCIATES I mumnce - B ami! T 1 ph CHapc1 2-5536 868 PARK AVENUE BLOOMFIELD, CONNECTICUT X 3 -ova-'0-01010 ATTENTION, SPORTSMEN! A. L. FARRELL, TAXIDERMIST Moccasin: -- Glove! - jacket: Made from Tanned Deerbidex DEERHIDES WANTED Telephone: CHapel 2-4985 777 PARK AVENUE BLOOMFIELD, CONNECTICUT Dupont TONTINE Iyzeibzbg Wfindow Shade Slats SENATROIS -' ut Gmc ea er- DEERFIELD SUPER MARKET VENI-KLEEN VENETIAN BLIND CO. Complete Line of 1260-62 MAIN ST. EAST HARTFORD Mem and Grocerier Tel.' jAcl-:son 8-8018 - F D l' - Manufacturers of: Custom Made Blinds 8: ree e New Window Shadesg Combination Aluminum Storm Windows 8: Awnings. Renovating 8: Cleaning Venetian Blinds. 9 TUNXIS AVENUE Telephone CI-Iapel 2-4900 - 2-9984 C omplimentx of TOWN 8. COUNTRY PHARMACY BLO0MFlELD'S LIGGETT REXALL STORE Prescriptions - Cosmetics - Fountain Service Telephone: CHape1 2-2295 818 PARK AVENUE -0fs01'0020I10K?' 84 I-0N0N0'-40N0'0' MOORE'S SAWMILL Cuxtom Sawing Lumber, Wood, Maple Syrup Telephone: CHapel 2-9579 74 WEST STREET BLOOMFIELD, CONNECTICUT BLUE HILLS GREENHOUSES Flower: For All Occaxiom Telephone: CHapel 2-2000 615 BLUE HILLS AVENUE HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT BURNHAM'S GARAGE, INC. General Auto Repair - International Truckx Body Work - Painting Phone CHapel 2-7794 36 TUNXIS AVENUE 24 LEWIS STREET HARTFORD BROWN LIGHTNING Modern Metbodf, Procene: and Equipment UNDERWRITERS' LABORATORIES APPROVED Wmranteed A gaimt Lon or Damage From Lightning Manufacturers - Installers - Distributors 24 HOUR SERVICE Telephone CHapeI 2-5042 1129 COTTAGE GROVE ROAD BLOOMFIELD 9 0If0P'0vf0vr?L0K?10 0v4Q10'0110v10Y-0510017'01f0 J X 40'10K04Q'0'0' '0v0 is 3 .R S REGINI'S SERVICE CENTER 5 Esso PRODUCTS 9 830 PARK AVENUE 24 LEWIS STREET HARTFORD A x C07'055'l-0 -05'9l0165f9'40V 1016 86 X?401Wv0'0v0f040K0v010w0l04010v0-010v0-0R0n0A0n0w04a0a0.-0ua0 40Y7040l0l0 CONNECTICUT PACKING COMPANY THE BERCOWETZ FAMILY OOMFIELD, CONNECTICUT ' ANGUS OUR VOLUME IS IN MILLIONS ?'0'C0Y01f0v 0f'0Wf0'0X0K7' 7 WATKINS SERVICE STATION Towing S ervice - Road S ervice - Tires - Batteriex - Acceuoriex Complete Mobilubrication Telephone: CHapel 2-9085 - After Hours Call CHape1 2-1794 7 TUNXIS AVENUE BLOOMFIELD, CONNECTICUT BULL BROTHER, INC. PLUMBING and HEATING 94 WOODLAND AVENUE BLOOMFIELD, CONNECTICUT S Compliments 5 Of AMERICAN CAM COMPANY G xawafawmozmviwawvaeacawafawvaea 88 C ompliment: BLOOMFIELD PHARMACY Of LUDWIG HOFFMAN NURSERIES joseph Barnett, Ph.G., Reg. Pharm. LOEFFLER ROAD SPECIALIZING IN PRESCRIPTIONS BLOOMFIELD, CONN' C omplebe Line of Drugx, Candy, Tobacco Tel.: ADamS 2,9736 Sealtext Ice Cream Telephone: CHapel 2-1688 MAPLE HILL FARMS, INC. Milk - Cream - Egg: - Cheefe William E. Miller and Sons Telephone: ADams 2-2034 12 BURR ROAD BLOOMFIELD, CONNECTICUT S. J. ATTENELLO - General Contractor - 210 WOODLAND AVENUE BLOOMFIELD, CONNECTICUT Foundations-Commercial 8: Residential Excavating - Bulldozing - Roads 8: Sewers Loam 8: Fill - Curbing - Trailer Service 89 3 772 BLUE HILLS AVENUE It 40w0'l0-e0wv0w0 Telephone: CHape1 7-25 59 Michael Nargi, Prop. MICHAEI.'S BAKERY Specializing in Birthday and Wedding Cakex, Doriutx, Partry, Bread and Roll: 240 ALBANY AVENUE HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT Everything in Hardware Wintonbury Flower Shop and H ou.re Furnixbingx 222 WINTONBURY AVENUE Bloomfield, Connecticut Telephone CHapel 2-55 19 Tel. CHapel 2-1288 675 BLUE HILLS AVENUE HARTFORD, CONN. Compliment! of I C AUGIE'S SERVICE STATION E. C. PINNEY Eno Product: DAIRY FARM HARTFORD 12, CONN. WIQLE MACHINE CU. . . I. . . . . 470 co1'rAoE GROVE ROAD Vllll I BLOOMFIELD, CONN. TEL. HFD. CHAPEL 2-7731 6 Marzufactarerx of Precirion Part: for Aircraft and Electronic C omponerits x9N0540?f0510 05 '75'9'90 90 E W .I ' -'0'6K0' BOUCHER'S AUTO REPAIR General Auto Repair Body Work and Painting Telephone: CI-lapel 2-9083 1024 BLUE HILLS AVENUE THE BLOOMFIELD BAKERY LA PIZZA Complete Line of Bread and Partries Featuring Italian Paxtries, Bread Telephone: CHape1 2-5289 31 TUNXIS AVENUE BLOOMFIELD, CONN. PLUTO'S ICE CREAM BAR 1042 BLUE HILLS AVENUE THOSE IN THE KNOW T0 PLUTO'S GO 9 HARTFORD TOOL AND DIE CO., INC. soo COTTAGE GROVE ROAD 5 BLOOMFIELD 12, CONNECTICUT GOZZO'S SERVICE STATION Corner GRANBY and TOBEY STREETS BLOOMFIELD, CONN. Telephone: CI-lapel 2-9126 Road Service - Automotive Repairx Snow Plowirtg SC 10'f0K0f101f0w01f0161'0 0Y 92 BLU ERIDGE MARKET Groceriex - Meat: - Vegetable: Louis DiCorcia, Proprietor Telephone: CHapeI 2-9077 774 BLUE HILLS AVENUE BLOOMFIELD, CONN. 4'-01010-10 -0l'0 l-QF? TED TOBIAS MOBIL SERVICE Bl-OOMFIEI-D APPLIANCE Ted Tobias and Dick Eisenberg, Propr. Zenith - Westinghouse - RCA Whirlpool Snow plowing, Etc, Motorola - Blackstone cnaper 2-9037 For Road service 511161 and Service COR. coTrAGE GROVE ROAD AND 838 PARK AVENUE ELUE HU-LS AVENUE BLOOMFIELD, CONNECTICUT WILLOUGHBY FARMS High Grade Dairy Productf Telephone: CHape1 2-5394 WOODLAND AVENUE BLOOMFIELD, CONNECTICUT Cl 'ffe'ZfQf,'i2'3 i ',3- Ye! Early Amerrcarr Maple. Cherry 8rPirre ..Er'rr.rrs 5.3518 93 x 40'9 0 -f7'0'0' Compliments Of A FRIEND C omplimentx of Q 2 PLAx CORPORATION 101 GRAN BY STREET BLOOMFIELD, CONNECTICUT 6 aww:- 94 -20' -'JH 102-101' -401650 1910220 -101101-0-forgo'-0 Aafeaw-xoxo:-0 C omplimentf of PARK AVENUE DRUG BLOOMFIELD STORE THE GARDEN MART Hardware - H oufewarer - Paintr Bloomfieldk Garden Center -Free Delivery- TUNXIS AVENUE BLOOMFIELD, CONNECTICUT Tel.: CH 2-5584 Telephone CH 2-4669 984 BLUE HILLS AVENUE Compliment: of - Wbolerde - MORRISSEY'S SUPER MARKET Discount Prices on New or CSlightlyJ Used 844 PARK AVENUE Furniture, Rugs, Appliances, and Pianos Bloomfield, Connecticut 919 BLUE HILLS AVENUE THE RILEY LUMBER COMPANY Telephone: CHapel 2-4074 MOUNTAIN AVENUE BLOOMFIELD, CONNECTICUT IC 4010104001020 l0N9 BloomfFeld's Driver Education Car C omplimentr of ? I 4 I A 1 i g Howard Barnard behind the wheel, Patricia Ennis back seat driver, Gloria Gill and Mary Ennis. 9 9 LIPMAN MOTCRS WORLD'S LARGEST RAMBLER DEALER 133 Washington Street - Hartford - 450 Homestead Avenue - L, 4, ,..,..,i..1..1..1h.lp..lb.. 0N0 0 -0N0 l0' f7 CHRIS NIELSEN AND SONS Grade A and Family Paxteurized Milk Quality Products from Our Farms GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK Telephone: ADams 2-5626 RAY G. WETSTINE, INC. John G. Tracy, Pres. Telephone: ADams 2-0838 - -IAckson 2-2217 242 TRUMBULL STREET HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT I murance - Bonds GENERAL CONTRACTORS COUNTRY, INC. xwgnow Bloomiield's Real Estate Oflice Extends Best Wishes to the CLASS of 1959 J Q 2 l I 1 x J' 41 ' 91 935, so -X s. E. PARMELEB, President 5 MOUNTAIN AVE. HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT 010210-' 97 1?040161'Q170N0'401f7G7G71?04050X6W0'6'04761Z5616Y7l0X'0Y?'?Wx M ZW ZWW Ma! 'MW INSURANCE coMPANY 810 Park Avenue - Bloomfield CH 2-8492 696 Park Street - Hartford CH 7-5014 MODERN YOUTH 814 PARK AVENUE Bloomfield Shopping Plaza Specializing in CHILDRENS APPAREL Tots to Teens THOMAS G SHAFFER INC PLUMBING AND HEATING Sprinkler and Power Piping 480 COTTAGE GROVE ROAD BLOOMFIELD CONN CAPITOL WELL DRILLING CO NICHOLAS A NIGRO Proprietor Drilled and Driven Wellx We are Equipped to Drill 0 Farm 0 Suburban 0 Industrlal Arr Condmonmg Wells Test Holes Esnmates Free of Charge CHape1 2-9529 185 NEWBERRY ROAD BLOOMFIELD 9N710'0Y0N0K0'20N0v-?f0f610'f0N7'0ffQC056'f0K0f0'f051?'01J C010 Il Y C omplimentx of PARK AVENUE DEPARTMENT STORE 840 PARK AVENUE BLOOMFIELD, CONN. I-0 0N6 '+'-01 FRANK S. NICOLLE 81 SON 858 Park Ave. CRear of Post Ofiiceb BLOOMFIELD, CONN. Tel. CHapel 2-5786 Topmil - Grading - Bulldozing - Drainage Work Compliment: of VERNE'S TOWN AND COUNTRY BEAUTY SALON CH 2-8424 741 BLUE HILLS AVENUE BLOOMFIELD, CONN. JAMES V. GOZZO PAINTING and DECORATING CONTRACTOR Interior: of Distinction Telephone: CHape1 2-4602 Tel. CH 2-4018 CH 2-9480 J. LYNCH, INC. Trucking Contractor Rigging - Hauling - Moving Warehousing COTTAGE GROVE ROAD BLOOMFIELD, CONN. BAUER CABINET MAKING Kitchen Remodeling - Cabinet Making Porch Encloxure - General Repair Artic and Recreation Rooms Tel. CHape1 2-4244 15 PORTER AVENUE C ompliment: of SAM ATTARDO, BUILDER ?Q 1?'0ff0'r0v'0rf02f0'17f016V-7'0'G0 0K0 401000402010 SPORT CENTRE, INC. SPORTING GOODS Of The Better Kind at School Discounts Ed. Wiesen, Pres. - Phone JA 7-0191 315 TRUMBULL STREET near Church Street Home Phone CH 2-1592 J 8. J SERVICE STATION Auto Body Work Automatic Tranxmiuion Work Steam Cleaning General Repairf 925 BLUE HILLS AVENUE Telephone: CH 2-1151 ROBERT M. GOODWIN BUS SERVICE School Buses for Charter Call CHape1 2-9428 If no answer - CHape1 2-9349 Yard - CHape1 2-5477 712 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE BLOOMFIELD TALCOTT VIEW FARMS Farm Freib Dairy Product: Since 1925 E. C. WADHAMS 54 DUNCASTER ROAD CH 2-9229 84: SON BLOOMFIELD, CONN. BEN MAULUCCI BULLDOZER SERVICE Rough Grading, Driveways, Excavating, and Trucking 173 BROWN STREET BLOOMFIELD, CONNECTICUT CH 2-1293 6 IC 101 100 X7G?f? -0f71?0'6v010270117'70'0W2ZWl?E?0f05f0I?f92?1?00'020'6x 9 WURDlG'S MILK BAR 947 BLUE HILLS AVENUE BLOOMFIELD, CONNECTICUT Russo BARBER sHoP NOBLE HARDWARE AND VARIETY STORE TWO BARBERS Telephone: CHape1 2-5094 NO WAITING 856 PARK AVENUE Tony - Patsy BLOOMEIELD, CONNECTICUT 5 C 'f'li 'e 'f f BLOOMFIELD MARKET L. ROSS AND SONS Aja' Telephone: CHape1 7-3244 122 WINDSOR STREET SELF SERVICE 1022 BLUE HILLS AVENUE Q HARTFORD CONN, BLOOMFIELD, CONNECTICUT ,,u.sur tak' 5 , ' +5 THE J. M. NEY COMPANY i ' , I a I I' T MAPLEWOOD AVENUE 1:2151 2 BLOOMFIELD, CONNECTICUT E A ECQNQFY-0'55467'-0'51Q5C95fQ'56'N07l07593'Qi40764'53 ' 594C?l9'5Q5'6955 ?'Q5'-97'6 101 ll 40 Q5'0'40N0 9 l05'0 16 7 PURITAN MAID BAKERY BUTCH AND LOVELAND Complete Line of Breads and Paxtrie: Difcbing and Sewe' Wofk Cakes for all Special Occasions CH 2-2403 or OL 3-6059 834 PARK AVENUE BLOOMFIELD, CONN. HAROLD R. FENTON Builder-Contractor CARPENTER 8, CHAPMAN ' BLOOMFIELD, CONNECTICUT BLOOMFIELD AVENUE T01-CHHPC12-5644 BLOOMFIELD, CONNECTICUT C ompliments of ADOLPH PETERSEN FARM TERRACE HILL FARM Apple: and E gg: Telephone: CHape1 2-5 65 3 DUNCASTER ROAD BLOOMFIELD, CONNECTICUT 6 DC?-f0'-1010100 ' 1026 'I 02 40 '95'0'-49N7'0 BLOOMFIELD ESSO John J. Caperta TUNXIS AVENUE BLOOMFIELD, CONN. C omplimentf of THE W. L. WALKER COMPANY 21 WINTONBURY AVENUE BLOOMFIELD, CONNECTICUT Chalk Boardx - Bulletin Board: J. WADE AND SONS All Farm Frefb Product: A. Telephone: ADams 6-0557 396 SIMSBURY ROAD BLOOMFIELD, CONN. BLOOMFIELD FUEL OIL CO. Fuel Oil and Keroxene Complete Burner Service 35 TUNXIS AVENUE BLOOMFIELD, CONN. CHapel 2-1644 MALONE 84 SONS WHOLESALE H igla Grade Meat: and Prooixiom Telephone: JA 2-4051 NORTH MEADOWS EXPRESS P.O. BOX 142 170 EAST SERVICE ROAD f0'519'595V I 03 HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT 4011010-'0f'0Is0 401 Could these banking services make life more pleasant for you? Pergqnql Lgqns I We make loans for almost any worth- while purpose. Rates are very low and terms convenient. Checking Agggunfg O Save steps in paying bills. Help you keep track of your money. Sqfe Depggif Boxes I Real security for insurance policies, deeds and other important papers. Money Orders, Travelers Cheques and Drive-in Windows l are just a few of the many fine services you'll find at 4 any office of The Connecticut Bank and Trust Company 5 The Connecticut Bank ANDTRUS1' COMPANY 26 OFFICES sERv1NG 18 COMMUNITIES X x ft -0'-00' l04 g 4-0'6N-0'4?'0Y0 '05f0 if ' 8 I g :ME 4 0 Iv f 9 nnnnuv 0 Q an 0 fi ll x tiff fri 'Q l ff X. fbias:-2. Ii a o S A .x gow Q4 X 0 X ui' ,. Symbol qt Savings Securigf since 1819 ociety for avings ne one sm: owe' MAIN OFFICE! 31 PRATT STREET Convenient offices in Hartford, East Hartford and West Hartford NATIONAL TYPEWRITER CO. 247 ASYLUM STREET HARTFORD, CONN Telephone: JAckson 7-1 1 15 Authorized Agent for Olympia Typewriters ,L i U Saler - Service - Rentals Typewriters, Adding Machines, QITER C' Duplicators and Supplies 9 Special Rental Rater to S tudentr JACK GOLDBERG Plumbing Contractor Sewer Cleaning by Electricity Phone CH 2-5676 81 PARK AVENUE BLOOMFIELD, CONNECTICUT 6 X9-10'-r-02020K-0f0n0n0v0w0w0v 105 is 40v0N0 f010H0 6 9 ?' 1020208051 Reliable 24 Hour Service JACOBSEN Oll. CO. Telephone: CHapel 2-1475 11 APPLEWOOD ROAD BLOOMFIELD, CONNECTICUT 5 TAYLOR 8. MODEEN FUNERAL HOMES 9 2 Convenient Locations Hartford Bloomfield 235 Washington Street 12 Seneca Road JA 2-8161 CH 2-7797 A xoxo-:afar-0-fowowauovo-fav-no--0-ea' I 06 I-0'K0 0'-'0N0f'0 47 A Friend Dexter Peck Bloomfield Education Association Howard Wetsrone Bloomfield Federated Youth Fellowship H. H. Bronstein, D.D.S. Bloomfield Hi-Y Dr. james Britting jr. Bloomfield High School C. Y. O. of Sacred Heart Business Club Class of 1960 Class of 1961 Class of 1962 Future Homemakers of America Future Nurses Club Future Teachers of America junior Red Cross Kitchen Kapers Math Club Salmon Sheet Science Club Student Council Board of Education Norman Bayles Phillips Brown Mrs. Douglas Miner 1010'K0' Dr. Charles J. Claughsey, Optometrist Belle and Morris J. Cutler Miss Fedora Ferraresso Dr. Harold S. Hersh Mr. and Mrs, Malcolm R. Knox Dr. Roger P. Lescoe Lions' Club Rev. and Mrs. Roscoe F . Metzger Parent Teacher Association Jr.-Sr. High School Edward J. Rogean - Superintendent of Schools Dr. and Mrs. David S. Slossberg Donald W. Smith, D.D.S. Tabernacle Society of Sacred Heart Tunxis Grange No. 13 P. of H. Wintonbuq No. 81 Order of the Eastern Star Womens Guild of Bloomfield Federated Church AL'S FLYING A Ga: - 0il.r - Lubrication Al. Shattelroe 1030 BLUE HILLS AVE. BLOOMFIELD, CONN. CH 2-9097 LEONARD'S BARBER SHOP Leonard Parracino, Proprietor - Expert Barber: - 808 Park Avenue, Bloomfield Center Telephone: CHapel 2-7142 BLOOMFIELD, CONN. SCOTT'S NURSERIES AND GREENHOUSES Landscape Planning and Planting Artistic Floral Arrangement: Telephone CHape1 2-5 5 65 835 COTTAGE GROVE ROAD BLOOMFIELD, CONNECTICUT RINGS PINS MEDALS CHARMS CUPS PLAQUES TROPHIES YOUR CLASS excellent rlefign :killed cmftxmamhip fuperb quality JEWELER DIEGES 8. CLUST ,,,,,,,, I7 Jonu srnm, New Yonx s, N.Y. ,,o,,,,m, MANUFACTURING .IEWELERS 108 .Xdlft !0gI'6ll0Af5 V 1 2 IX! 'N Q s ' 2 .1 ? B 2 .1414 f0gI'Cl,l0AZf F7 U! Iv f , ,' I s'Z .ff B Z .2414 f0gl'Cl,l0A5 ff' XJ! IV -I 4 - 1 s'Q 4 sf! L Z -All f0gpgl,0AI5 ff Q! W ' if A ,Z S 2 I .1 E ,, Z sl -ff, Q . R'-51W -1 sq, we iew 'L 1. . , ,, Ak -,X P P ' f en 1 , ,Q Q., , ,,-iv,,,,-.... A . ' 4- --:lu -5. QQ .m.iiJ..'..r..,v....u Le..-. W' Mx.. .:k.4l .- . I.T:uEm,L . : ,,.fH?fw:-,.:'... X ml ' ,+.aah.L:..L .a- Q4 ff? 3, ,ana Ann. aux, ll .vm-, 'Q X,-,ff wr Qu. X 1 ,J x fi YA A- -- V- - ---x L- --MH 'M fuel- -- ---'xi- 'QB Jalhni- -15-ik-fd 1-A-1 i-4w- ' Wi' - 2