Bloomfield High School - Tattler Yearbook (Bloomfield, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1960 volume:

AA j QGGLQJ GI '94 47 'fr Q 'view' ef' Q I' , T fs . +4 60' ,' 7 rv -L ga .Ly s vu ' H-W ax Si' 'xibw V A ! 1 1 iw 1 , K g f QM - , ,f 1 5: , ,g,.w,m4.v-1 am ' , ,v f 4' .V M .1 M an fa .k,.,jK,,wf 1 .- THE TATTLER Volume 39 Senior Patio BLOOMFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Bloomfield, Connecticut FOREWORD During our four years at Bloomfield High School we have ac- quired many memories that will linger with us long after the bloom of youth has faded. Within the covers of this book we have recorded events that have made these years the wonderful ones that they have been. Our theme, a prison, is used in order to focus the reader's atten- tion on the many aspects of our high-school years. In addition, it is meant to be a guide to each one who follows, page by page, our acti- vities at B.H.S. In this, the 39th edition of the Tattler, the Class of 1960 is pleased to share glimpses of a period of time that has contributed to the build- ing of strong men and strong women. f' X f 0 - lg ffv 4 XX ll LJ CJ ' O X 1 17' i J 2 TABLE GF CONTENTS Wardens . Parolees . Class History. . Inmates fServing Time Release Time. . Yard Activities . 3 page Page Page Page page page 5 11 30 4 6 7 DEDICATIUN ?,,,..w J , L i , a 5 With sincerest appreciation for his time and effort spent in guiding us, we, the Class of 1960, dedicate this TATTLER to FRANCIS NEVERS. 4 14.4 .Q- , f L,,' A ,,'f A +ulv I I X! X, L WARDENS MX OE! Q Nzlx a 'M L 'N 2 BOARD of PARDONS and PAROLES Mr. Phillips Brown - Chairman Dr. Howard Wetstone - Vice Chairman Mr. Morris Golub Mr. Harold Swallow Mr. Oscar Coletta - Secretary EDWARD J. ROGEAN Superintendent HERBERT CHESTER Administrative Assistant l .... JOHN S. WARREN A. WINTHROP BALLARD Warden Vice Warden 6 in-..,,N MARY ABBE BARBARA ANDERSON SUE BAULDAUF English English Nurse MILDRED BASHOUR CLAIRE BERNIER ALLEN BROWN CHARLES CASTLE RICHARD CHARLAND French Typing Languages Industrial Arts Band BARBARA ROSE FERRY VINCENT MICHAEL D'ELIA DE GREGORIO Art GAGLIARDUCCI Math Business Education Science 7 H i N RALPH GERKE EBEN HALL JOYCE HENDERSON English Science Dietitian M3 J GEORGE HOARE CATHERINE HUBBARD RICHARD JENKINS ANNE KEATING GILDA LISELLA Guidance History Industrial Arts English Business Education 'AE WALTER MARKIEWICZ ROBERT MASON VICTORIA MEUCCI LINDA MORSE Business Education Math and Physics Librarian Physical Education PHYLLIS MURPHY FRANK NEVERS EVELYN PAINE Homemaking International Affairs History and History . fbi 'sz N-f. N 6. e, X' Rx 2 I I JOHN PATERNO ROGER POIRIER ANTHONY RUSSO LOUIS SCHIAVONE MARJORIE SMITH Coach French English and History Business Education English Q CARL STACHEN GAIL STANDISH GERTRUDE JEANNETTE STEVENS Printing Social Studies STEINBERG English Math 9 'i CHARLES WAKELY LEO YACONIELLO ROSEMARY MARCIA ZABRISKIE Music Biology YANKAUSKAS Guidance English DOROTHY BOWDITCH SONIA DANTZIG ELSIE ROCK ADELAIDE SOUSA FRANK GUILMARTIN Secretary Guidance Secretary Secretary Matron Custodian Qi 2 iq-,zqlss PAROLEES MICHAEL DENNING ANDELMAN lfMike11 May 6, 1942 Science Club 1, 2, Soccer 2, Sen- ior Play Cast 4. Talk to him of Jacob's Ladder and he would as the number of steps. Character plus galantry . . . love that Air Force Uniform . . . goal in the sky upon silver wings? . . . trig whiz? . . . dramatic talent unlimited . . . camera fan . . . word of wisdom when he speaks . . . enjoys archery, judo . . . short oral talks? f i NORMAN H. ALMAN Norm March 3, 1942 Tattler 4. O happy mortal! He never failed to have his jest. Norm . . . Hurry up and eat your soup before it clots! . . . in the chem lab: Oh! Oh! . . . can always be counted on to pro- vide a little comic relief. LOIS MARIE ANDERSON HLOH ' July 28, 1942 Dramatics Club 13 Future Teach- ers 2, 55 Future Nurses 33 Pep Squad 35 Tattler 43 Glee Club 2, 4. One of the greatest pleasures in life is conversation. Lo . . . beautiful blond hair . . . want any apples? . . . always has something to say . . . who drank the acid in chem lab? . . . counselor at Camp Woodstock . . . a sincere friend. FRANK P. ATTENELLO, JR. Frank December 17, 1940 Basketball 1, 25 Soccer 2, 3. Trouble is small, fun is great. Frank . . . some Lincoln . . . ac cepts jibes of classmates good- naturedly . . . school? . . . O.K . . . takes life easy. HOWARD JAMES BARNARD Howie July 17, 1942 Class President 1, Science Club 2, Math Club 3, World Affairs Club 39 Salmon Sbeel 3, 43 Taltler 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play - Cast 45 Club Serenade - General Chairman 4. Turn him to any cause of policy, the Gordian knot of it he will unloose. Howie . . . an ofhcer of every club . . . ardent student of politi- cal science . . . MAD magazine . . . Marrin' Sam at the Sopho- more Hop . . . always racing down Park Ave. in his sports car . . . Why not?! CLIFFORD T. AVERY JR. lfcligll March 24, 1942 Baseball 2, 3, 4. A driver is known by the fenders he keeps. Proud of his sharp gray car . . baseball player and hunting addi- . . . quiet, but not so shy as I looks . . . loyal to those who ai his friends . . . will be successfu l BARBARA F. BAUER 1 HBafbH i September 14, 1942 Future Homemakers of America l5 Student Council 15 Dramatics :lub 15 Future Nurses Club 1, 25 Nutmeg 020 25 Glee Club 1, 45 LV. Cheerleader 25 Varsity 45 Business Club 3, 45 Salmon Sheet I5 Taltler 45 Senior Play Cast. A small package of sparkling personality. Small and petite . . . flys through he air with the greatest of ease '. . peppy cheerleader . . . loads of :lothes . . . always looks neat . . . oves fun . . . Save me the egg- hells . . . Short curly hair. if .. NORA LOUISE BATTISTON ffN0rall October 27, 1942 Dramatics 15 F.H.A. 15 Pep Squad 35 Jr. Red Cross 2 Hockey 45 Foreign Policy Club 45 Senior Play - Makeup 4. A laugh is worth a thousand groans in any market. Seniors are the best . . . seen buzzing around in her hot Chev . . . a penny for every laugh and she'd be a millionaire . . . hear ye, hear ye . . . up on the latest news . . . keeps the phone lines humming . . . perpetual talking machine . . . usually found at Wurdig's. ELAINE F. BERRY Ben january 16, 1942 Drill Team 25 Hockey 25 Basket- ball 25 Student Council 3 Pep Squad 35 Business Club 3, 45 Cheerleading 45 Salmon Sheet 4. My idea of an agreeable person is one who agrees with me. Bets . . . enthusiastic cheerleader . . . has an answer for every ques- tion . . . sharp dresser . . . hair cuttin' pro . . . life of any PJ. party . . . enjoys senior privileges . . . a loyal friend. EDSON LEE BLACKMAN rIEd!l December 24, 1942 Basketball Manager 1, 25 Fu- ture Scientists - Editor 25 Track 25 Soccer Manager 25 Tennis Club 35 Harvard Book Award 35 Sci- ence Club 1, Vice President 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 45 Salmon Sheet 2, 3, 45 Math Club 2, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Foreign Pol- icy 3, 45 Senior Play - Cast 4. The reward of study is understanding. Edson . . . a whiz in science, and in everything else as well . . . champion burner of midnight oil . . . always can be depended on to be late . . . succeeds in every- thing he tackles. NANCY LOUISE BRAMON !INdn!! August 26, 1942 Science Club I5 Student Council 15 Future Homemakers of Ameri- ca 15 Field Hockey 1, 25 Basket- ball 2, 35 Softball 25 Glee Club 1, 3, 45 juniorettesg Salmon Sheet 3, 45 Cheerleader 3, 45 Class Sec- retarY 3, 45 Laural Girls' State5 Seniorettesg Senior Play Student Director5 Tattler 45 Honor So- ciety, 3, 4. Give me leave to speak my mind. Beauty and brains . . . a rare com- bination . . . long blonde hair . . . independent . . . changes her mind every minute . . . always late . . . questions, questions, questions! . . . sparkling person- ality . . . Daisy Mae . . . one boy in her life. I3 RICHARD H. BOYINGTON Richie june 2, 1941 Soccer 15 Industrial Arts Club 3. Trust everybody, but cut the cards. Rich . . . class cut-up . . . has car . . . will travel . . . a favorite classmate of everybody . . . care- free, easy-going manner . . . vol- unteer lireman . . . you can learn a lot by a locker. ANN MARIE MARGARET BURBULIS Bubbles july 17, 1942 Nutmeg 020 1, 25 Business Club 3, 4g Salmon Sheet 4, Tattler 4. Little in size but so friendly and wise. Bubbles . . . a friendly smile for everyone . . . likes to go out and have a good time . . . quiet lady of charm . . . warm person- ality . . . beneath that shyness . . . friend to all . . . twinkling eyes and numerous friends . . . sure to succeed. JUDITH ELLEN BROOKS Hjudyll June 10, 1942 Nutmeg O20 1, 23 Future Home- makers 1, 23 Pep Squad 3g Busi- ness Club 3, 45 Salmon Sheet - Assistant Editor 4, Glee Club 4, Tattler 4. A pleasing personality is no slight advantage. Enthusiastic lady of dependability . . . pert student secretary . . . SALMON SHEET blessing . . . a warm smile and light heart . . . skilled on ice or roller wheels . . . always willing to help out . . . the business world will claim her. JUDITH FRANCES BURGIE Hludyil September 1, 1942 Weaver 1, jr. Red ,Cross 25 j.V. Cheering 3, 4, World Affairs Club 4. A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of women. Look at my pony tail . . . a con- scientious cheerleader . . . always working on new cheers . . . quiet in classes . . . adds liveliness to any group. 'I4 BONNIE JEAN CALABRETTA lrB0nv April 12, 1942 Nutmeg 020 lg Future Home- makers of America 2g Business Club 3, 4g Tattler 4. Everything unknown is taken to be magnificientf' Neat as a pin . . . very soft-spoken . . . smiling dark eyes . . . loves to skate . . . swimming at Point of Woods . . . active in J. A. . . . a friendly smile. PHILIP M. CARLSON Phil August 25, 1940 Glee Club 23 Basketball - Man- ager 2, 39 Track Team 3. I got up at the crack of dawn, stuifed up the crack, and went to bed. Phil . . . our loss, the Marines' gain . . . our beat beatnik . . . always good-natured . . . could fall asleep anywhere . . . school- O.K .... takes life easy. GREGORY JOHN CALLAHAN rrcregxl October 8, 1942 j.V. Basketball 1, 2g Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4. All philosophies, if you ride them home, are nonsense. Greg . . . lives for basketball . outstanding baseball player . turtle-neck sweaters . . . carefu cultivates a curl right in the mi dle of his forehead . . . a go sport . . . hot-rod enthusiast. ELAINE CHEREPOVICH Cherry December 17, 1942 Business Club - Treasurer 3, 4. She that is ever fair need have no fear. Elaine . . . tall and blonde . . . easy to get along with . . . quiet - sometimes . . . has a gorgeous swimming pool . . . loves to have fun . . . enjoys riding in con- vertibles . . . always cheerful and friendly. LYNDA RACHEL CASE Lynnie July 26, 1942 Student Council 15 Drama Club 15 j.V. Basketball 25 Glee Club 2, 35 Hockey 3g Juniorettes 39 Future Teachers 35 Salmon Sheet - Co-editor 45 Foreign Policy - corresponding Secretary 45 Senior- ettes 45 Tattler 4. There are several things in life that keep me guessing. Lynnie . . . all those big words . . . Lets do something interest- ing! . . . writes a forceful edi- torial . . . a sympathetic listener . . . enjoys unusual clothes . . . future journalist . . . another G. Foxer. CAMILLA R. COIT ercammyfy May 2, 1942 Class Vice President 15 Tennis Club 25 Basketball 15 Hockey 2, 45 Salmon Sheet 1, 2, 3, 45 For- eign Policy 3, Treasurer 45 Senior Play - Cast 45 Tattler 4. Born with the gift of laughter and a sense that the world is mad. Pass the breadg here comes the baloney . . . Red . . . never a dull moment . . . latest in water skiing apparel .' . . reads all the best sellers . . . no mischief but a woman is at the heart of it . . . anybody going to the alleys . . terror in the chem lab. STEVE L. COOPER Hcoopll July 19, 1942 French Club 3, 45 Math Club 3, 4. I'm not bashful, I'm just thoughtful. Steve, quiet and determined . . . shy around the fairer sex . . . hidden sense of humor that breaks through . . . good student . . . conscientious and honest . . . to know him is to like him . . . slow smile. NORMA DAVIDSON KATZ flNormH june 30, 1942 Future Homemakers of America 15 jr. Red Cross 1, 25 Business Club 4. Silence is a jewel but little worn. Norma . . . a paint brush in hand . . . future artist . . . did you ever see her pencil-copies . . . of pho- tographs? . . . looks forward to Dress-up Days . . . has a variety o pocketbooks and hairstyles . . . spends her Saturdays in Korvettes. JAY L. COSMAN Njayll February 24, 1942 Soccer - Manager 25 Science Club Basketball - Manager 2, 3, 45 Track - Manager 2, 3, 45 Salmon Sheet 2, 3, 45 Tattler 45 Math Club 3, 45 World Affairs Club 45 Senior Play - Lighting 45 Nation- al Honor Society 4. Ambition is the father of success. Man with a rnind of his own . . . Support our boys! avid poli- tical party patron . . . he's in the lab, where else? . . . curiosity, enthusiasm, and sincerity . . . lights up the activities . . . top scholar . . . always working for B.H.S .... will go far. JOAN EILEEN DOUGLAS Sbortie October 6, 1942 Burr Junior High School 1, Fu- ture Homemakers of America 2, Pep Squad 3g Glee Club 2, 4, Business Club 3, 4g Tattler 4. Never grow, just smile, smile, smile. Shortie . . . everybody's friend . . . poker-faced sense of humor . . . enjoys dancing and singing . . . arden sports fan . . . that Ipana smile . . . not so shy . . . a real great kid. ROSEMARY ANN DICORLETO HRD!! July 15, 1942 Future Nurses Club 23 Future Teachers Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Squad 33 Salmon Sheet 43 Foreign Policy Club 4. She holds a lot of mischief for such a little person. Cute and peppy . . . life is a bowl of cherries . . . turned-up nose . . . pizza eater from way back . . . usually giggling . . . loves to loaf . . . you know when she is around. GEORGE H. EICKLER Admiral May 21, 1942 St. Thomas Seminary lg Soccer 3, 45 World Affairs 4g Senior Play - Cast 4. He chortled in his joy. Ah! sleep . . . place your bets . . . proud of his nicotine-free, big, puffy pink lungs . . . big spender . . . keep them laughing . . . one milk shake please . . . livens up any class. . W 3.3: IRIS ROCHELLE EICHELMAN H111 April 8, 1942 Weaver High School' 1, 25 Busi- ness Club 3, 4, Glee Club 43 Salmon Sheet 4. A smile costs nothing but gives much. Willing and able worker . . . quiet and cheerful . . . future pri- vate secrerary . . . friendly dis- position . . . pony tail . . . loves dancing . . . Oxford shirts - her favorite. 'I6 PATRICIA ANN ENNIS Hpatll January 30, 1941 Dramatics Club lg Basketball - Captain 2g Hockey 2, 3, 43 Mod- ern Dance 3g Girls' Leaders Corp 4, Foreign Policy 43 Tattler 4g Senior Play - Scenery. If we can't do great things, we can do small things in a great way. Tops in all sports . . . I'm Pat, not Mary . . . prom doors any- one . . . always working hard . . . summers spent at camp . . . has loads of artistic talent . . . one of the best debaters in Political Sci- ence . . . always has a smile for everyone . . . well-liked by all. MARY ELIZABETH ENNIS lrMary1r January 30, 1941 Dramatics Club lg Basketball Hockey 2, 3, 4, Modern Dance Student Council 4, Foreign Poli' Club 4, Girls' Leaders Corp 1 Senior Play - Cast 4. She's so quiet, sometimes. On every decorating committi . . . goes all out to make evei dance a success . . . plays a gre: game of hockey . . . enjoys caml ing and outdoor life . . . active i all class affairs . . . the Quee of our junior Prom. ALINE ERLICH Aline May 10, 1942 ench Club 43 Foreign Policy 4. 'From a little spark mav burst a mighty flame. ine . . . our Parisienne . . . te accent . . . the fashion plate B.H.S .... enjoys dancing and veling . . . her favorite car? . the Renault, of course! . . . ent in several languages . . . sure-fire success. 'V qt, Ng,-. I Ti N H571 'SEIL .. ss,2f: . t'- if , 312 :St V '- H2 Mi fiff 1 , '- i V s 1 1 'CT ' is 4 CATHLEEN DORIS ERICKSON ncathyn November 12, 1942 Glee Club 1, 2, J.V. Basketball 1, 2, Nurses Club 2, Modern Dance Club 33 Nutmeg 020 45 Senior Play - Make-up 4. Gentleness is a woman's greatest virtue. Lass of quiet ways and pleasing manners . . . willing, helping hand for all activities . . . grace- ful and shy . . . L.P. records and a favorite pastime . . . talented at key board . . . fashion model wardrobe. ROBERT FEDERICO Bobby May 3, 1942 Soccer 1, 2, Basketball 1. He would but make a sport of it. Bob . . . always sleepy . . . home- work? . . . what is it? . . . wary of girls . . . 10 enormous Dag- wood sandwiches . . . a loyal friend, if you can find him . . . passionate supporter of the Dem- ocrat party. ALBERT E. FILLMORE HAZ!! July 31, 1941 Science Club 1, Class Representa- tive 3g Soccer 3, 4, Senior Play - Cast 4. Since when was genius found respectable? Al . . . perect as the hero of the Divine Flora . . . a dashing sight traveling in orange and white . . . Sure, I'll bring the Salmon Sheet to the West Hart- ord News . . . a tremendous half-back. JOHN H. FORSTER Surefooi john january 22, 1942 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Repre- sentative 2, 4, Play Tickets 4. There's a joker in our midst. Surefoot . . . always caught with the stolen goods . . . can be found at any ranking session . . . has a wicked right hook . . . takes a lot of kidding . . . a likable guy and a friend to all. 17 ANDREIA JEANNE FLYNN Andie March 6, 1942 Drama Club 15 Glee Club 1, 2g Basketball 1, 25 Future Nurses 23 Hockey 2, Pep Squad 3, Business Club 3, 4, Foreign Ploicy Associa- tion 3, 4, Tattler 4. Men are polished by art and speech, as pebbles are smoothed on the rolling beach. Have no fear, I am here . . . natural redhead? . . . like man, this kid is beat . . . has her own opinions . . . favorite subject - English? . . . demon on wheels . . . does anyone know what hap- pened to the Air Force? BERNARD GAUVIN Barney April 3, 1942 Tazzler 4. Competition is the life and soul of business. Bernie . . . greased lightning on the track . . . still making up his mind about women . . . always playing with the typewriters . . . cheerful and friendly . . . has a smile for everyone . . . well-liked . . . will go far. BARBARA A. GALLIVAN Bobbi September 3, 1942 Drama Club 15 Nutmeg 020 1, 25 Future Nurses Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 2, 35 Foreign Pol- icy Club 45 Senior Play - Cast 4. Wethersheld, here I come. Oh, those basketball games . . . loves to ride horses . . . appears shy and reserved . . . a bright pink sweater. KENNETH MARK GERE erKenny:1 July 27, 1942 Weaver High School 1, 2, 35 For- eign Policy Association 4. Men of few words are the best of men. Stock market why . . . quiet until you know him . . . bashful grin . . . a bit of mischief in his eye . . . destined for success . . . great swimmer . . . welcome additiori to the class. CARL A. GAY Tiger May 22, 1942 jr. Red Cross 45 Taltler 45 Sal- mon Sheet 45 World Affairs Club 45 Senior Play - Cast 4. Sometimes devilish, sometimes shy, but acclaimed by all as a real nice guy. Perpetually eating . . . driving student . . . wavy black hair . . . ladies' man . . . Romeo . . . sharp dresser . . . always ready with a wisecrack . . . the second Arthur Murray. RICHARD M. GOODWIN Richie january 22, 1942 Baseball 15 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 45 Class President 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2, Vice President 3, President 45 Honor - Usher Graduation 35 Foreign Pol- icy 45 Boys-State Alternate. Quiet at lirst, but look again. Richie . . . able class president three years in a row . . . a smile that shows his friendly person- ality . . . basketball and soccer his specialty . . . known to all as Schnider . . . a natural leader. GLORIA JEAN GILI. jackie November 28, 1942 Science Club 1, 25 Junior Cross 1, 2, 3, 45 Softball Teag 45 Pep Squad 35 Foreign P 3, 45 Nutmeg 020 45 Lea: Corp - Vice President 4. She is a quiet girl - at tim jackie . . . all those beaut clothes! . . . look for her in art room . . . skating is am' her favorite sports . . . activi the Junior Red Cross . . . a ' cere and willing classmate. 1 ,px VALENTINA GRISCHUK Uvalll october 10, 1942 llsiness Club 3, 4, Salmon Sheet Rather quiet but full of fun. asy to know, easier to like . . . friend to all . . . winning per- nnality . . . basketball fan . . . :Jund to succeed . . . the girl that lushes is quite human. ROBERT ALAN GREGORIE HBobH October 22, 1942 Holy Trinity High lg Varsity Bas- ketball - Manager 25 Science Club 2, 3, 4, Math Club 3, 45 Salmon Sheet 3. Science is nothing but perception. Bob . . . will become one bf the world's foremost scientists . . . may be flrst person from B.H.S. to win the Nobel Prize . . . quiet, dedicated . . . never without his slide rule. THOMAS JAMES HAMILTON, JR. Tommy September 28, 1942 Science Club 1, 23 j.V. Basket- ball 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g Soc- cer 2, 4, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Foreign Policy Association 4, Tattler 4. Greater athletes than I may have lived, but I doubt it. Tom . . . three-letter man . . . what a wolf!! . . . never more than two two feet away from a woman . . . Mr. Nevers' personal slave . . . outstanding sportsman . . . can- not help but succeed. BURDETT THOMAS HEINEMAN UBI. July 21, 1942 Soccer lg Band 1, 2, 39 Science Club 25 J.V. Basketball 2g Tennis 2, 3, 43 Foreign Policy Club 45 Senior Play - Cast 45 Salmon Sheet 43 Tattler 4. What is life for, if not to enjoy it? Shutterbug . . . What a car! . . . cool sax . . . easy-going class member . . . has persistance of character . . . tennis anyone? . . . boat plus water skis, equal joy . . . success ahead . . . radical rhythm man of the class. CAROLE LEE HINCKLEY IPI-link!! January 13, 1942 Nutmeg 020 lg Baseball 1, 2, 4g Future Teachers of America 3, 4g Foreign Policy 45 Girl's Leader Corp 45 Softball 4g French Club 4g Senior Play - Cast 4. A merry heart maketha cheerful countenance. Fancy hairstyles . . . headache bands . . . bows . . . wide belts . . . thin heels . . . works at C.G. . . . chauffers all . . . green Olds . . . fun with standard shift . . . enjoys children . . . future teach- ers . . . potato chips . . . bowling . . . basketball team. SHARON ELLEN HILLS swf November 22, 1942 j.V. Basketball lg Science Club lg Pep Squad 25 French Club 2, 35 Modern Dance Club 35 Hoc- key 3, 4, Nutmeg O20 3, 4, World Affairs Club 4, Leader Corp - Vice President 45 Salmon Sheet 43 Senior Play - Student Director 4. None but herself could be her parallel. Shar -- wavy hair . . . always neat . . . posture perfect . . . dimpled chin . . . quiet until you know her . . . loves jazz and cha cha . . . Bloomfield News Columnist . . . appreciates art . . . tennis any- one! . . . a free non-conformist . . . friendly to everyone. HOWARD JOSEPH H owie june 7, 1940 As merry as the day is long. Howie . . . partial to a green and white Chevy . . . strong, quiet type . . . wary of the fairer sex . . . can be found at the rear of the classroom . . . dark, curly hair . . . happy to graduate. SANDRA ELAINE JENSEN lfsandyll September 13, 1942 Drama Club 13 Tennis Club 25 Jr. Red Crosss 25 Future Nurses 25 Future Teachers 2, Pep Squad 3, World Affairs Club 3, 45 Math Club 45 Intra-Club Council 45 Senior Play - Cast 45 Tatller - Ed- itor 4. Mischief is king and, I am his slave. Life is wholly experimental . . . outspoken and candid . . . one gingerale please . . . subtle as a time bomb . . . out of the pages of Seventeen oh, those jokes . . . I'm with you. FRANCIS S. JUDA llFranN May 11, 1942 j.V. 'Basketball 15 Science Club 1, 25 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 45 Foreign Policy Club 39 Class Vice President 2, 3, 45 Salmon Sheet 45 Tattler 45 Senior Play - Stage 4. The secret of success is constancy to purpose. Fran . . . three-letterman . . . keen science student . . . how can he be so tired in the morning and be so alert at a game? . . . tre- mendous competitive spirit pays off in victories. STEVEN KAHN Steve December 6, 1941 Weaver High 15 J.V. Basketball 25 Science Club 25 Track Team 2, 3, 45 Boys' State 35 Student Coun- cil 3, 45 Math Club 3, 45 Foreign Policy Association 45 Senior Play - Castg Tultler 4. It isn't what he is but what he does. Plays a mean tune on the piano . . . Randolph Z. Pryor . . . headed for Broadway . . . has a private telephone , . . with his own number! . . . Lil Abner . . . with his personality, he's sure to be a success. ANDREA D. KIRSHNITZ llAndy!l November 12, 1942 Dramatic Club 1g Glee Club 1, 25 Future Homemakers Club 1, 2, 3, 45 1.V. Basketball 2, Math Club 35 Foreign Policy 3, 45 Fu- ture Teachers 2, 3, 45 Salmon Sheet 45 Tattler 4. No bird soars too high if he soars on his own wings. The way that girl talks . . . any- one want a pear . . . can be found behind a pile of books . . . quiet charm . . . poised . . . a brain behind those good looks . . . she's in Washington - again! 20 CATHERINE BRIGID KEATING nc-atbyn November 12, 1942 Drama Club 15 Tennis Club 25 Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 45 N meg 020 1, 25 Foreign Pol Association 3, 45 Future Teach of America 3, 45 Salmon Sb 3, 45 Girls' Leaders Corp 45 T tler 45 Senior Play - Cast 4. I live today and forget tomorrow. Cathy . . . faith and begorra! . red hair and a temper to mai . . . what a hockey player! . never a spare moment . . . ha: knack for arguing . . . vivacit with a capital V. . it NORMA JEAN LAMARRE ffVumi!l November 19, 1942 ip Squad 3g Future Nurses Club 2, 3, 4. ' She is gentle, she is shy, but ' there is mischief in her eye. orma . . . contagious giggle . . . Jrld traveler via her P.F .... ifuture nurse . . . good student 1 French . . . quiet looking - ok again . . . started on the ith of success. SUSAN ROSE KRUH Hsuell December 12, 1941 Science Club 1, 2g Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 45 Business Club 4. A person of few words makes the least errors. Sue . . . anyone for a new hairdo? . . . long lazy summer in Say- brook . . . avid enthusiast . . . who needs English? . . . long curly eyelashes . . . cute blouses . . . oodles of sweaters. CAROLE FRANCES LEHANE january 23, 1942 Tennis Club 2, 4, Business Club 33 Leader Corp 45 Foreign Policy 4. In this life we want nothing but facts, sir, nothing but facts. Tennis is her game . . . terrific serve . . . champion . . . long black hair . . . a real political whiz . . . works on summer re- creation program . . . enjoys a good laugh . . . classical music, not rock and roll. JOHN LENNON rrldenny u August 3, 1942 St. Thomas Seminary 1, 2. Happy am Ig from care I'm free, why aren't they all contented like me? john . . . silence is the herald of joy . . . as good-natured as they come . . . mischievous blue eyes . . . just a great all-around guy. STEVE E. LEVINTHAL Bearcat August 29, 1942 Weaver High School 1, 25 Basket- ball 3, 4g Math Club 3, 4, French Club 43 'Senior Play - Cast 4. I have tried too in my time to be a philosopher, but cheerfulness was always breaking in. Steve . . . always laughing . . . Mistuh Dillon! . . . never could keep still in history class . . . to the girls, Don Juan reincarnated . . . a friendly word for everyone. SANDRA A. LEVINE rrsdndyu Future Homemakers of America lg Tennis Club 1, 2, 3, Hockey Team 1, 3, 45 Varsity Cheerlead- er 2, Glee Club 2, 5g Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 4, Jun- iorettes 33 Seniorettes 45 Foreign Policy of America 3, 4g Club Ser- enade - General Chairman 4. One's studies does interfere with the regular high-school course. Sandy . . . Want to hear me sing opera? . . . terrific sense of hu- mor . . . the charleston kid . . . year round fan . . . composer of the Pumpkin carol jack O'Lan- tern . . . a hnger in everything . . . one of the greatest kind around. MARYANN MARINO lflnch I! October 24, 1942 Future Homemakers of America 1, Library Club 1, 2, Pep Squad 3g Business Club 3, 4g Salmon Sheet 4. Gaiety is the soul's health. Team supporting petite bundle of mischief . . . cute chatter box . . . gallery of beauxs . . . sure you can meet at my house! . . . Hold the bus! . . . well-liked by all . . . hopes to see herself as stew- ardess aboard our coastal flight. DORIS ANN MALONE DoDo Juiy so, 1941 Future Nurses 3g Homemaking Club 4. Why be speechless? Typewriters never spell right . . . late late movie fan . . . looking forward to graduation . . . I'm disgusted . . . did you ever hear of Buckley? . . . back-seat driver . . . red hot car and an Irish tem- per to match. LORNA ELAINE MARKS Toon May 17, 1942 Future I-Iomemakers Club lg Pep Squad 3, Business Club 3, 4. Better a blush on the face than a blot on the heart. Often can be seen strolling through the Center . . . Oh! fu- ture 9 to 5 girl . . . the business world for her . . . roller skates for relaxation . . . loves to dance. JACK MARTIN rrjacku October 31, 1942 Basketball 3, Soccer 3, 4. A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. Jack . . . amiable . . . takes life as it comes . . . great teaser . . . likes to dive . . . terrific goalie for our soccer team . . . tremendous on the basketball court . . . good in the math department . . . pump- kin snatcher . . . will reach his goal in life. MARY ANN MARTINO rr M art-,yu October 12, 1941 Nutmeg 020 Club - Secretary 35 Baseball 3, 45 Basketball 4, Busi- ness Club 4. To endeavor is to succeed. Warm smile and energetic per- sonality . . . always volunteering . . . sincere friend . . . avid sports fan . . . likes painting . . . aspires to becoming a Sister of Saint joseph . . . best of luck to a won- derful lady. WILLIAM MARTIN MBU!!! April 22, 1941 To spend too much time in studies is sloth. Has no worries . . . live, love an be merry . . . likes working c cars . . . every day's a holiday . . casual . . . will he ever get th: car painted? . . . always ready an willing to have fun . . . butt haircut. 1 Ross F. METZGER l Rock i February 25, 1942 I respect no man's opinion, for I have my own. bck . . . turned-up collars . . . ithful to Fords . . . one of the nys . . . easy to get along with . . Liggett's is his second home . . a real great guy. KATHLEEN E. MCQUADE rrKalbyr1 December 4, 1942 Nutmeg 020 15 Business Club 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Future Home- makers of America 1, 2, 3, 4. A glowing personality shines through her smile. A beautiful smile . . . never with- out a date . . . blonde . . . loves to go horseback riding and skate . . . J.A. every Monday night . . . quite a saleswoman . . . a nice person to know. MICHAEL A. MINALGA 'fmfw December 4, 1942 Band lg Track 2. This lad was ever a rover, loving, laughing and free. Books, what are they? . . . gets a kick out of life . . . all the world loves a lover . . . footloose and fancy free . . . the idol of a million American women . . . what a line. RONALD MICHAUD HRonH July 29, 1940 Soccer 1. The unspoken word never does harm. Ronald . . . aims to be a carpen- ter . . . Uncle Sam wants Him . . . always willing to help . . . girls - eh . . . uncertain smile . . . you'd never know he's there . . . great C.D. man . . . where there is fire, there is Ronnie. 23 CAROL ANN NIELSEN Carol January 7, 1942 Tennis Club 1g Science Club lg Nutmeg 020 23 Field Hockey 25 Class Secretary 2g juniorettesg Future Teachers 39 J.V. Cheer- leader 3, 4g Glee Club 3, 4g For- eign Policy 3, 45 Seniorettesg Sen- ior Play - Makeupg Tattler 4. I never met a man I didn't like. Clothes, clothes and more clothes . . . she looks quiet, but watch out! . . . Merci Buttercups . . . sews beautifully . . . travels in her spare time . . . potential skiier? . . . boys are her weakness . . . a future medical secretary. CAROLE ANN MISSERI Carole june 5, 1942 Weaver 1. If we are ever to enjoy life, now is the time. Spontaneous hysterical laugh . . . always a new joke to tell . . . chic clothes . . . new shoes every- day . . . a Grand Union ringer . . . where did those pay checks go? . . . preference for cuso- mized cars. PATRICIA ANN OLDEN ffpatll February 9, 1942 Silence hides many good things. Pat . . . one of the quieter mem- bers of the class . . . long hair . . . willing to help a friend . . . neat in dress and pleasing per- sonality . . . quiet and efficient . . . good-natured. JANE M. NORDSTROM August 7, 1942 Nurses Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 3, 4, For- eign Policy 4. Ah Youth! forever tear, forever bind. Tall blonde in a station wagon . . . loves driving . . . clever with knitting needles . . . beautiful antique jewelry . . . one of our best basketball players . . . an- other future nurse . . . parties her specialty . . . oh my keys . . . tan squash heels. THOMAS J. OMEARA Tom October 31, 1941 Baseball 2, Soccer 2, 4. Cheerfulness in doing renders a deed more acceptable. KAREN ANN PALMER Kar' March 26, 1942 Mount Saint joseph Academy 1,- jr. Red Cross 2, Basketball 2, Drill Team 2, Field Hockey 2, Co-Captain 35 Juniorettesg Pep Squad 3, Business Club 3, 4, Sen- iorettes, Foreign Policy Associa- tion 4, Cheerleader 4, Tattler 4, Senior Play - Cast. She is never quiet but when she is sleeping. College weekends . . . Bulldog, Bulldog . . . a second Shelly Ber- man! . . . I am too five feet tall!! . . . plays a fast game of hockey . . . loves to ski . . . a long list of injuries . . . never al dull mo- ment when Karen's around. , , Kg? gsgfllgl W E We 5 is 445521 X B3 S aff ei I S twggg:1g,Qzifgs71.f1v.a2xsf,-sv.-71 'if in if -f e:',3f5wew X c i :fa 52 g'1i:m,s,2i' I 11125515 - - t il ' . ' . , I .... : -.'f11Q1'.iew1 -' is i'Yl'rrfff2-f ' fr-- '22 3, O, f . f lf s ' ': ' .i5 ?ltf,i5ei::, LEON ROBERT PETERSEN Pete May 28, 1942 A still tongue shows a wise head. Strong silent type . . . sharp red Tom l l . light blue eyes l Q I al, and white convertible . . . takes Ways ready for a joke . . . Tom life as it comes . . . can take a vs. all teachers . . . wavy hair . . . loke and give. one too ' ' mem' eolmolsseuf of Hue females . I I ber of the Slicks . . . sometimes golf Pro A ' 1 Work conscious? hurried, never worried . . . sure quiet and nonchalant. 24 to be a success. KATHLEEN RUTH PEASE rr K at h yu june 25, 1942 j.V. Basketball 1, Hockey Cheerleading 2, Varsity 3, 4, S1 dent Council 2, Reporter 4, Te nis Club 1, 2, Girls' State World Affairs Club 3, 4, Salmi Sheet - Business Manager 4, T. tler 4, National Honor Society In every place I find a friend Kathy . . . owner of the hot bl Ford that runs on will-power . Pee-Nut! . . . good at everythii she puts her mind to . . . an ab Girls' State representative . . where there's food, there's Kath . . . college-bound. GRETA LOUISE PIERCE Hcfetfu September 17, 1942 :nnis Club lg J.V. Cheerleaders Captain 33 Salmon Sheet 1, 2, juniorettes 33 Seniorettes 43 lee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Foreign mlicyi 43 Tattler 43 Senior Play - lsr . What do we live for, if not to make life less difficult for each other? rets . . . See you at Seniorettes , . good all-around student . . . inks before she acts . . . likes iorts, reading, and sewing . . . future teacher . . . efficiency is zr password . . . neat dresser . . success is sure to be hers. CAROL ANNE PETRUCELLI Potts November 30, 1942 Manchester High School 1, 2, 3: Girls' Leaders Corp 43 Future Teachers Association 43 World Affairs Club 43 Nutmeg 020 4. Life is a race, and many of us run for the fun of it. Carol . . . welcome addition to our class . . . always happy . . . full of pep . . . talented with a sewing machine . . . Sundays spent at Bloomfield Bakery . . . I want my proofs . . . pennies any- one . . . cute haircuts. MICHAEL POWER Mike May 26, 1942 A driver is known by the fenders he keeps. Can be found at Grand Union swinging from the rafters . . . outings at Lake Compounce . . . dislikes loud clock radios at 7:00 A.M .... loves to sleep . . . a turquoise Ford. ROBERT PAUL PRZYBYCIEN uB0bu April 17, 1942 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4. An investment in knowledge pays the best interest. Bob . . . natty dresser, a real lady- killer . . . famous smuggler of cantraband pocket radios . . . quiet but sincerely friendly . . . future executice . . . judo expert . . . well-liked by evreyorie. CAROLYN EVA ROGEAN Carolyn March 27, 1942 Windsor High School 13 Soft- ball 23 Varsity Basketball 2, 33 Cheerleader 3, Captain 43 Stu- dent Council 3, Secretary 4g Conn. Fed. of Student Councils, Secretary 4g National Honor So- ciety 3, 43 Math Club 33 Salmon Sheet 43 Graduation Honor Ush- er3 Delegate Laurel Girls' Stateg DAR Award 4g U.S. History Tattler 4. Such that she seemed born for whatever particular thing she attempted. Sure I'll do it. . . . Leadership, enthusiasm, and personality plus . . . friend to everyone . . . able prom co-chairman . . . peppy cheering captain , . . See you at the game! . . . success will be hers where' e'er she goes . . . sail- boat racing . . . infectious laugh. KATHLEEN DIANE QUASNITSCHKA ffQuaJl!! September 10, 1942 Drama Club 13 Glee Club 1, 43 Science Club 2, 3, 4g Nursing Club 1, 2, 2, 3. Art is the right hand of nature. Always sketching . . . future nurse . . . oh those fence posts . . . another Grand Union employee . . . blonde curly hair . . . Lake Manataug? . . . swimming . . . bright blue knee socks and sweat- er . . . desert boots . . . horse-back riding . . . yellow roses. SALLY ANN SANZO lisa!!! October 29, 1941 Nutmeg 020 1g Future Home- makers 15 Drama Club lg Tennis Club 21 Student Council 25 Drill Team 2g Pep Squad 3, Sincerity is getting to be admired. Sal . . . sharp dresser . . . likes cars but prefers motorcycles . . . friendly . . . long brown hair . . . crossword puzzles . . . thirteen people in one convertible? . . . uses her brain . . . calm and se- rene . . . except for that giggle. NANCY LEE KATHERINE RUSHLOW frcdndyn June 28, 1942 Future Homemakers of America 23 Softball Team 2. A good laugh is sunshine. Candy . . . writing to the boys in the Air Force is her specialty . . . blondie . . . enioys the softball season . . . needs no encourage- ment to help a friend . . . her warm personality will take her far. DENNIS SCHWALBENDORF S clawalf' january 2 7 , 1942 The secret of success is consistency of purpose. Schwab . . . loyal B.H.S. student . . . good sport . . . quiet and easy-going disposition . . . slow to anger . . . walking, a favorite pas- time . . . favorite among his friends . . . basketball fan . . . bound to succeed. M. DAVID SCLAR Dave November 14, 1941 You are nervousg you never rode with me before, I see. Dave . . . ready to lend a sympa- thetic ear . . . has a variety of V-neck sweaters . . . distinguished- looking in specs . . . plenty of puns and jokes at his command . . . hot rodder . . . likes that road to Windsor . . . wonder why? . . . wants a caddy engine . . . a dragger from way back. SANDRA S. SHOPLICK Pfsairll june 5, 1942 Future Homemakers of America 1, Secretary 25 Softball 35 Busi- ness Club 3, President 4. To be merry best becomes you. Sas . . . known and liked by every- one . . . capable president of the Business Club . . . her posters have graced many a bulletin board at B.H.S .... a bowling enthusiast . . . sparkling personality . . . a wonderful school citizen. BEVERLEE M. SHEA flBe,V!I August 10, 1942 Drama Club 1g Tennis Club 2g Varsity Cheerleading 2, 35 Ba ketball 3, 43 Hockey 1, 49 Foreig Policy 4g Leaders Corp - Pres dent 45 Taltler 4g Senior Play Cast 4. What I was taught I forgot, what I know I guessed. Bev . . . sports fan - you narr it -- she's played it . . . prefe. Kingswood . . . livewire . . . soni blonds never fade, they just dy away . . . party gal . . . terrif figure skiing fan . . . likes I speak her mind. JO ANN SINSIGALLO Little One September 28, 1940 Lseball Manager 1g Junior Red 'oss 1, 2g Science Club 1, Sec- tary 25 Business Club 4. Small of stature, but large of heart. Ann . . . the grocery store and irl Scouts . . . a bouncv class- ate . . . the most beautiful short, ack, curly hair . . . dark eyes, J. SYLVIA CARMEN SHOPLICK usylfl june 5,1942 HA 1 2 FNA 3 4 Cheer F. . . , 5 . . . , g - leader 4, Foreign Policy 4, Sen- ior Play - Cast 4. Good at a Hght, but better at a play. Syl . . . Devine Flora . . . the other twin, that laugh will break you up . . . terrific sense of humor . . . life is a big bubble of hap- piness . . . probably the first to the moon . . . a laugh and smile for everyone. RICHARD NORMAN SMITH HDickH June 30, 1942 You may gaze on my form and features, but you cannot penetrate my mystery. Quiet are his ways generally . . . grocery department of Connecti- cut Packing . . . summers spent at Lake Hayward . . . enjoys that gray Cadillac . . . vacations in Florida. JUANITA SMITH Nita March 29, 1942 Northeast Junior High lg Weaver High School 2g Business Club 45 Business Students' Corporation 43 Tattler 4. Easy to know, easy to like. Nita . . . short 'n' cute . . . a faithful G. Fox-er . . . enjoys needlework . . . friendly hi for everyone . . . quiet people are welcome everywhereg always wil- ling to lend a helping hand. DIANE MARIE STOLSTROM HD!!! July 4, 1942 East Hartford High School 1, 2, Math Club 3, 43 French Club 4. Still waters run deep Brown pixie . . . loads of sweaters . . . hiee . . . creates attention with her blue shoes . . . very friendly . . . bubbling personality and full of fun . . . unusual nail polish . . . the opposite sex her weakness. SALVATOR JOSEPH SPINNATO lfsalll August 15, 1942 Industrial Art Club 4. Ambition caused Caesar's down- fall so I shall live forever. Sal . . . you'd never know he's here . . . shy smile . . . dark, curly hair . . . talks when he has some- thmg to say . . . loves to loaf . . . a swell classmate. JEROME ELLIOT TINSLEY lflerryll January 16, 1942 Men of few words are the best men. Jerry . . . quiet and serious-look- ing . . . very determined . . . slow hesitant smile . . . easy to talk to . . . to know him is to like him . . . latest sense of humor . . . great guy. CARL E. SWENSON lfRickU February 7, 1942 Band lg Soccer 1, 2, 35 Foreign Policy Association 3g Salmon Sheet 4. Thinking of all employment, as the worst. His car is his pride and joy . . . next . . . girls . . . prefers blondes . . . ad getter for the Salmon Sheet . . . butch haircut . . . avid track fan . . . he's pulling out of the parking lot before the bell stops ringing. ROBERT NICHOLAS TUMMILLO fIB0bu July 14, 1942 Baseball 1, 2. I've taken my fun where I found it. There's more than just an arm up his sleeve . . . happy-go-lucky . . . always ready for a good time . . . worry about tomorrow, to- morrow . . . radical rhythm man of the class. DOUGLAS L. TURNBULL rrD0ugu December 5, 1942 French Club 2, Track Team 2, Tennis Club-Captain 3g Math Club-Treasurer 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 4, Foreign Polic 4' Salmon Sheet 43 Senior Y 1 Play-Cast 4. Quiet persons are welcome everywhere. Doug . . . sincere, friendly . . . top student . . . captain of tennis team . . . a good kid, liked by everyone . . . won't get into an argument for anything . . . a valuable asset to any group. MARGARET M. VICKERS rrpeggyu january 20, 1942 East Hartford 1, 2, 39 Girls Leadl ers Corps 4, Drill Team and Baton Squad 4, Glee Club 43 Tattler 4, Business Club 4. Life presents its sunny side to me. Peggy's enthusiasm and sincerity have quickly won her a place in the hearts of B.H.S. students . . . pert and winning personality . . . curly hair . . . behind that innocent. look? . . . love for music and dance . . . watch that baton twirl! I MARILYN H. VAN WIE Marilyn October 18, 1942 French Club lg Dramatics Clr 15 j.V. Cheerleader 2g Futu Teachers 2, 3, 45 1.V. Basketba lg Basketball 3, 4, Foreign Polil Club 3, 45 Leaders Corps 1 Taltler 45 Senior Play-Makeup. I will find a way or make one Nothing is impossible, accordin to Marilyn . . . gorgeous cloth4 . . . slacks are her weakness . . black is her favorite color . . sheaths . . . loves jazz . . . ' want to go to the Golden Lion . .. . spends her summers i Maine . . . a wonderful person q know. EDWARD K. WALSH Eddie November 15 , 1941 V. Basketball 1, 25 Soccer 1, 2, , 4, Varsity Basketball 4. One joy scatters a hundred griefsf' d . . . trophy-winning soccer layer . . . always joshing around . . big long grinders with lots of nifhng . . . pencil hebind the ear . . found in ninety-nine places t once . . . Wurdigs for me. CARL JOHN WALBAM Carl March 3, 1942 Soccer 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4, Class Treasurer gl, 2, 3, 45 Nutmeg Boys State 3g Tatller 4. Once a gentleman, always a gentleman. Carl . . . soccer captain . . . com- petent class treasurer for four years in a row . . . personality plus . . . nice smile . . . always builds you up . . . King of the junior Prom . . . works hard at everything he does . . . willing to help . . . success bound. BARRY WEINZ HB4r7,yll October 30, 1942 Hobbies: Driving, guns, fishing, and sports in general. Let tomorrow take care of tomorrow. Ambitious . . . holds two jobs . . . signs anyone? . . . how about jewelry? . . . always working on that Hot Blue Ford . . . loyal to Hartford High . . . doesn't everyone wear red pants? . . . Who needs a ride for the game? CYNTHIA A. WHITNEY zrcindyu February 12, 1942 Future Nurses-President 3, 4, juniorettes 3, Seniorettes 4, Tatt- ler 4. Look into her eyes and you see an angelg look a little longer and you see an imp. Sparkling blue eyes . . . always laughing . . . full of fun . . . par- tial to the Air Force . . . person- ality that can't be beat . . . peaches and cream complexion . . . avid water skier . . . another Florence Nightingale? DONNA MARIE YACOBUCCI Donnie October 23, 1942 Dramatics Club lg Field Hockey 2, 35 Glee Club 2, 3, 49 Drill Team 2, juniorettes, Future Teachers 2, 3, 4g Honor Usher- ettes 3g Drill Team 35 Inter-club Council 4g Seniorettesg Cheer- leader 4, Foreign Policy Associa- tion 3, 4g Senior Play-Cast, Sal- mon Sheet 4. She's here, there, and everywhere. Short, but full of pep . . . our Parade of Youth correspondent . . . fun to know . . . orange and blue, fight, fight . . . her win- ning ways are sure to lead her to success . . . naturally curly hair. ROBERT S. STEINBERG rrB0bbyr.' June 1, 1942 Contentrnent is better than riches. Bobby . . . a disposition that is tops . . . full of fun . . . '53 Ford . . . sometimes hurried, never worried . . . enoys industrial arts work . . . unique personality . . . well-liked by all. CLASS HISTORY We in solemn testimony do present to the Board of Pardons a record of activities during the past four years at this establishment. It is our hope that the board find merit enough in our endeavors to grant us the key to our future. Naive, eager, adolescents, we began a glorious record of accom- plishments under the leadership of president Howard Barnard, vice president Camilla Coit, secretary Thomas Hamilton, and treasurer Carl Walbam. Membership on all teams showed our vibrant spirit and ath- letic ability. The class competitive award for gir1's sports was skillfully captured and held for four years by those dynamic '6Oers. New in the field of student government our council representatives were Howard Barnard, Lynda Case, Anthony Cardosa, and Kathleen Pease. Our B.H.S. social debut was a Venetian Wonderland of gondolas and crepe paper streamers held on May 10, 1957. Debutante Donna Yacobucci shared the throne with Francis Juda. Their attendants were Barbara Bauer, Mary Schaller, Catherine Keating, Anthony 1Cardosa, Thomas Hamilton, and Carl Walbam. With the year drawing to a close, Donna Yacobucci and Francis juda were recipients of the freshman good citizenship awards. SOPHOMORE YEAR Wise fools we were, and yet another step closer to our goals. Now experienced in the ways of library passes and term papers, we chose Richard Goodwin to hold the gavel with Francis juda as assistant, Carol Nielsen to record minutes, and Carl Walbam to balance the books. Student Council members were Howard Barnard, Richard Goodwin, Arthur Hutzler, Kathleen Pease and Sally Sanzo. Now active in clubs and sports, our class began to show its originality. Bloomfield became Dog Patch, U.S.A., on the night of our Sadie Hawkins Dance. Nancy Bramon played Daisy Mae and Steven Kahn l.i'l Abner. To add to the atmosphere our marriage booth for shot-gun weddings and divorces Cfor a nominal feel was enthusiastically received. Measure- ments for that beloved item of blue and gold to adorn our fingers ended a year of eternal memories. . JUNIOR YEAR Upper Classmenf' We wore that title proudly as a spectacular year began. Our pride commenced as we displayed BHS rings to any Willing eye. Keeping with our reputation for novelty and new teen trends, the Hula Hoop Hop was perfect for an evening of fun. That fall affair broke all records in hula-hooping as contestants showed their talents. Richard Goodwin, Francis Juda, and Carl Walbam remained in their respective oflices while Nancy Bramon was elected secretary. 30 Student Council members were Howard Barnard, Elaine Berry, Richard Goodwin, Steven Kahn, and Carolyn Rogean. Honor Society inductions were held in January, and we con- gratulated Nancy Bramon, Carolyn Rogean, Edson Blackman and Doug- las Turnbull on their initiation. On May 23, 1959, the gym was turned into an Oriental Paradise of pink and white garlands with a pool and an old-fashioned bridge as the focal point. Mary Ennis and Carl Walbam were chosen as king and queen with Nancy Bramon, Patricia Ennis, Sandra Levine, Sylvia Shoplick, john Foster, Richard Goodwin, Steven Kahn and Jack Martin as at- tendants. Music for the evening we had dreamed of for three years was fur- nished by Richard Linson's Orchestra. Awards assembly brought scores of applause as Laurel Girls State and Boys State delegates were announced to be Nancy Bramon, Kath- leen Pease, Carolyn Rogean, Steven Kahn, Richard Goodwin, and Carl Walbam. Nancy Bramon and Carolyn Rogean were recipients of the His- tory Award, and Edson Blackman received the Harvard Book Prize, also at this time. Nancy Bramon, Catherine Keating, Andrea Kirshnitz, Kathleen Pease, Carolyn Rogean, Donna Yacobucci, Howard Barnard, Edson Blackman, Richard Goodwin, Francis Juda, Steven Kahn, and Douglas Turnbull were announced as graduation ushers. SENIOR YEAR Seniors as last - our final year at BHS excelled all expectations as We busily planned one activity after another. With our feet on the ground and head in the clouds we presented The Divine Flora , a three-act modern comedy. Our class thanks all those who participated in making the play a success with special thanks to Miss Anderson, the play director. BHS teams sailed to new heights with student support stimulated. Now experienced with class meetings and their responsi- bilities We re-elected Richard Goodwin, Francis Juda, Nancy Bramon, and Carl Walbam to serve for our final term. Club Serenade, that night of starry eyes and reminiscence was perfected under the chairmanship of Sandra Levine and Howard Bar- nard. Music Was furnished by Norman Hayes. With our future looming before us, spring flowed quickly yielding a final reception, a fun filled outing, a stimulating baccalaureate and of course a most memorable graduation. Our four-year record has become a reality because of the guidance given by our class advisors, Mrs. Gertrude Steinberg and Mr. Francis Nevers. We are indeed grateful to them both for their dedicated in- terest and service. 31 ,390 ff 0 V! ft' 'PMR IU ,IOR PRO Refreshments At the Prom Lwg'g'x V gr , A J G - 'QW 7? ' i ff? 'LY x':5 1 ? f n ' nn i ' ' 2, V H LE? i V 5 K. ..,. ' 3 'Z 5 I X I Rf ,K X . I R' '6 i ,4,, NK' L. A 4 5 Q . f Q giii -, , Q if L5 W-.hifi - Em: The Court Queen and King Grand March CLASS WILL We, the class of 1960, being in a state of mental constipation, physical dissipation and moral degradation, do hereby publish and declare this to be our last will and testa ment. We appoint those hereinafter designated to execute the stipulations and amend ments upon such terms and conditions as may be most expedient for them. Ricbie Goodwin leaves on a Connecticut Company bus. Andreia Flynn leaves her in with the Bloomfield Police to anyone who wants to trade daddies. Lynda Care leaves the SALMON SHEET banned in Boston. Nancy Bramon leaves in squash heels. Bobby Federico leaves first and asks questions later. Judy Burgie leaves to go gunning. Doug Turnbull is left to his own devices. Mary Ann Martino leaves that crazy hat to anyone with a pointed head. Carl Walbam leaves the class debt-free and dead broke. Peggy Vickerr leaves in step. Barbara Gallivan leaves to make an impression wherever she goes. Dori: Malone leaves for Foot Guard Hall and another sorority dance. Carl Gay leaves his sweater coat to all cool chicks. Carolyn Rogean leaves her smile to anyone who hasn't paid their electric light bill Sal Spinnato leaves for Ireland. Lair Anderton leaves her gift of gab to Judy Shoplick. lrir Eicbelman leaves those big pocketbooks to Bonnie Pangburn in case she needs a summer home. face Nora Battiston leaves her laugh to Mike Duffy. Ricky Swenron leaves with his hubcaps still on his car - miraculously. Karen Palmer leaves with her foot caught in a rung of the Social Ladder. Ken Gere leaves in first. Mary and Pat Ennir leave to confuse the world. David Sclar leaves his hot air in the gym. Andrea Kirrbnitz leaves her intellectual abilities to Jackie Sulman. Carol Neilren leaves the Neilsen tradition to her cousing, Bev. Greta Pierce leaves uncorrupted by her fellow classmates Barbara Bauer leaves her black book on the top of the best-seller list. Diane Stolrtrom leaves the Forward Look to the Chrysler Corp. jack Martin leaves with fond memories of his seat in history. Norman Alman leaves his dirty paint brushes to Laura Grant. Ricbard Boyington leaves Jocco in the dust. Bonnie Calabretta leaves her peaches and cream complexion to Ma Leon Petersen leaves his freckle removing cream to Leslee Sack. ry Lee. Al Fillmore leaves his physique to any 100 pound runt who gets sand kicked in his at the beach. Marilyn Van Wie leaves on rollerskates - she couldn't get the car. Mike Minalga leaves a trail of broken hearts. Steve Kabn leaves on the next stage. Bernard Gauvin leaves still trying to sell the last TATTLER. Pbil Carlton leaves his spare tire to another hot-rodder, Jim Piascik. Howard Barnard leaves to iron his cheering uniform and polish hi Carol Petrucelli leaves Sweetie to all you not-so-Sweeties. Sylvia Sboplicb leaves everyone in stitches. Bob Tumillo leaves for Las Vegas. Gloria Gill leaves for the aquarium. Carole Hinckley leaves her snazzy hairdos to Nancy Wieant. Steve Cooper leaves his curly hair to Richard Hudnut. s sneakers Mike Andelman leaves his shower cap to all who are wet behind the ears. Sharon Hills leaves to write for C onfidential. Cathy Keating would leave her head if it weren't tacked on. john Lennon leaves books to the worms. Sandy Shoplick leaves the presidency of the Business Club to any capable person. Rosemary DiCorlet0 leaves on stilts to get a higher education. Sandy Jensen leaves in a strait jacket. Ann Burbnlis leaves knowing silence is welcome everywhere. Tom 0'Mera leaves the last of the O'Mera clan. Robert Przybycian leaves his name to all the study hall teachers who stumbled over it. Tom Hamilton leaves his foul shooting trophy to all dirty players. Robert Gregorie slides out on his ruler. Billy Martin leaves with a sigh of relief. Fran lnda leaves his height and basketball ability to Pat Symes. Sally Sanzo leaves counting the days. Elaine Cheropovich leaves to go for a dip in her pool. john Forster leaves all stolen goods in the hands of the police - naturally. lane Nardstrom leaves a few inches of her height to Joan Clifford. Richard Smith leaves trying to keep up with the Joneses. Kathy Qaasnitschka leaves without a word. Elaine Berry, the lion-hearted, leaves on a safari. Bnrdett H eineman leaves, still clicking. Carole LeHane leaves to catch the tennis balls that bounce into her yard. JoAnne Sinsigallo leaves her Girl Scout uniform to all Brownies. Eddie Walsh leaves to sail the Seven Seas. Clif Avery leaves Mobile Gas bankrupt. Cindi Whitney leaves laughing at everyone's jokes. Norma Katz leaves for Vine Street. Pat Olden leaves her quiet ways to Judi Ogens. laanita Smith leaves with her slim figure - much to the envy of all chubettes. Mike Power leaves for the Newport Jazz Festival - a little early. Greg Callahan leaves for the barbershop. Nancy Rushlow leaves in a rush. Val Grischnck leaves her ever-welcome helpfulness to Sut Hines. joan Douglas leaves short-handed. Lorna Marks leaves in a blaze of bobby pins. Sandy Levine leaves her naturally curly hair to Pat Tongren. Edson Blackman leaves to compete with Mr. Wizard. Steve Levinthal leaves his jamaica Flim-Flam to anyone who's man enough to take it. Kathy Pease leaves for Stowe, Bromley, and all points North. lady Brooks leaves, still trying to lind the lost SALMON SHEET article. lay Cosman leaves for Independence, Missouri, riding on an elephant. Dennis Schwab leaves to Schwab the decks. jerry Tinsley leaves without a backward glance. Donna Yacobncci leaves, as always, last but far from least. Rock Metzger leaves for Gibraltar. Howard joseph leaves for the stock car races. Ronnie Michaud leaves on his motor scooter. Frank Attenello leaves without his books, as usual. Barry Weinz leaves with his car and onlookers Hoored. Robert Steinberg leaves to go on The Name's the Same . Mary Ann Marino leaves with a personality to match her famous initials. Carole Misseri leaves her just stepped out of a band-box look to Doris Willoughby. Kathy McQnade leaves for j.A. and another Mount Pocono. And we, Bev Shea and Cammy Coit, leave the wonderful Class of 1960 tradition to all underclassmen who think they can top it. 35 SHOTS just before PARULE! Fever Wet behind the ears! Mush! Swing it! What's your line? Operatlon Palette Mafia Inc H Vs Q fl The Casual Look Rovmg Reporters Av I MBE!! ii CLASS PROPI-IECY Time: 1985 Place: Parole Office at Song Song Prison. Probation Officer, Rich Goodwin, is pouring over the latest report on the cons of cellblock 60 as compiled by the Parole Board, composed of Sal Spinnato, Greg Callahan, Bill Martin, Ed Walrh, and Richie Boyington. This top secret report was made available to the general public due to the remarkable dexterity of Light Fingers Coit. lt is pub- lished below in its entirety. It is copyrighted, and people desiring to reproduce it in any form whatsoever are nuts . Part I-Over The Wall. Ken Gere is minting his own coins in the cellar of the unscrupulous crime investi- gator, Mihe Andelman, who is trying to discover where the yellow went. Judo expert, Bob Przyheien, is aiding him. Broadway is the scene of the smash hit The Padded Cell , starring Steve Kahn and Sylvia Shoplich, directed by Nancy Brarnon and Sharon Hills. Toni 0'Meara, the world-famous golf pro, can be found coaching Bev Shea, an inter- national model, on her form. Doris Malone and Carol Le Hane are still in orbit. A crashiffic driving school was recently opened by Kathy Peare. Her most popular instructors, Donna Yacohncei and Karen Palmer, teach gas siphoning in ten easy lessons. Indy Bargie, the head chef at Mama DiCorleto's Pizzeria, tells us that Phil Carlron has been voted Mr. Meatball of 1985. Barbara Baner and Iaaniza Smith have formed their own retail store and are doing a rockslide business in ball and chains. Sandy Jensen recently completed her education and attained her greatest ambition - a degree in garbage collection. When asked how she enjoyed her work, she replied, A dollar a day and all you can eat. Loring Studios have turned out to be quite a hangout for Elaine Cherepooich. She's still there waiting for her pictures. Dong Tnrnhzill and Mary Ennir are still waltzing across the stage hoping that Ronnie Michaad will hire them for his dance studio. Mary Ann Martino is operating a funeral parlor, but unfortunately her business is in grave danger. Elaine Berry and Carole Petriiecelli, the leading hair stylists, are using Carole Hinck- ley and Greta Pierce for their before part of their before and after pictures. Route 66 in Greenwich Village is the location of Andie Flynn and .Marilyn Van Wie? Drug,' store where their Do-It-Yourself Heroine Kit is topping all sales. Their motto is Get your fix on route 66 . Cathy Keating, the pill specialist, has invented Temper Pill for those who rub her the wrong way. Carolyn Rogean and joan Donglar are now affiliated with the Stripe Toothpaste Corporation, they have perfected a new flavor -- licorice for that mossy look. ' john Foryter owns a pumpkin farm due to an interest developed in earlier years. Diane Siolrztrorn is selling Carter's Little Liver Pills to people with a lot of gall. Part II: A line-up on those birds still with us. Carl Walharn is in on embezzlement - he tried to take it with him. ,lady Broohr is in the bakery busily making cakes with her magical ingredient, choco- late-covered files. Our revolutionary new prison apparel was designed by Alina Erlich and Sandy Shoplich. It features luminous numbers. 38 Although Frank Cole can run the four minute mile in three minutes, our wheel-less car powered by Carol Misseri overtook in the last lap. Cindi Whitney is heading the prison hospital, ably assisted by Kathy Qitarnitrchka and Jane Nordftrom. Bnrdett Heineman can be found taking mug shots of Norma La Marre. One of the feature columns in the Prison Gazette, published by Lynda Care is Horsin' Around , by Ann Marie Bicrbaliy. For breaking the Silence Barrier, Fuzznck Dennir Schwab, picked up Steve Cooper, Io Ann Sinrigallo, Val Grirchitk, Richard Smith and Cathy Erickton. Pat Ennir is in on a case of mistaken identity. The Ball and Chains, the prison basketball team, is being cheered on to victory by vivacious Babydoll,' Leointhal and jolly old Howie Barnard, a recent import from outer Siberia, where he is known as the Skizziest Ginchy. Howard Ioreph, Bobby Steinberg, Rock Metzger, and Barry Weinz have been com- mitted because they are crazy over cars. Apparently Bernard Ganoin is dissatisfied with his accommodations. He says he will lease his cell to the highest bidder and even toss in Rick Swenyon as an added feature. Edron Blackman and Bob Gregoire are industriously calculating the mathematical chances of escaping. However, this seems virtually impossible as guard Gloria Gill is quite fast on the draw. A new method of execution was recently developed here at Song Song. It requires a powerful type of laughing gas that can only be supplied by Chuckles Battirton. Could this be why Bobby Federico was late to his own execution? Shock Theater has added two names to its lineup of guest stars, Mary Ann Marino and Lorna Marky. They are currently starring in Bobbi-Pinch Hair . jazz expert, Mike Power reports the discovery of a sensational dance band composed of Tom Hamilton at the violin, Fran Jada at the harp, lack Martin on the harmonica, and Tex Fillmore with his Mickey Mouse guitar. Vocalist, Sandy Levine sings her renditions. The latest invention in the world of music, however, is the burp organ, which is composed of thirty musical people, including Clijjf Avery and Leon Peterren, who belch with gusto at various pitches. Peg Vickert, always fond of marching, is now high stepping in her pad. Some of our group have become famous authors. Kathy McQitade, Nancy Ritthlow and Loir Anderson wrote How To Murder A Millionaire . The current best seller, We Were Teen Age Stoolief' by john Lennon and Dave Sclar depicts their life under the iron rule of Scarface Neoerr. Site Krnh, Bonnie Calabretta and Norma Davidron composed the hit song XVon't you wear my ball and chain around your legn, sung by crooner Tiger Gay. However, Yon too can be a Werewolf, by jerry Tinrley is running a close second. A new comer to this list, by Carol Nielren, is Boy: Ar A Hobby. This promises to be a big hit. Part III: Departed from life and elsewhere. ' lay Colman disintegrated due to the pressure of books on his head. Norman Alman drew his own door and escaped. George Eichler won't be with us any more as he was mistakenly placed in a missile cone and hasn't been heard from since. Mike Minalga, Bob Tummillo and Frank Attenello are out on bad behavior Long fingernails have a purpose as proved by Irir Eichelman and Pat Olden. With these useful implements they filed through their bars and took off at a fast clip. Barbara Gallioan is still at the airport waiting for her train pilot. Andrea Kirrhnitz is on tour giving her speech on zip guns as a hobby. With her is Sally Sanzo demonstrating the challenging game Goosey-Moosey. These are just the facts, man. Like they're really factual. A TATTLER 'eo' Production 39 S H OT S Within the WALLS Y lll f iv f , -k,- V w -1,4 -.,- Q, s k 1 1-:gp g Q-:l u x .. , ff Drill ye tarriers drill. 5 .. ,M w. A I ill Why nor? Cool it. Mirror, mirror on the wall If Qgrgiw E Just call me Yul. How does She do it? 1 in ,M Q 'I' . Going up? join the union or else! Once upon a time. Q -..4 f Y Make-up time Q ,.g THE DIVI E FLORA '-s Tense moments 1' ft .5 ' 'gm gg' :M X 5- it i ii L gi g? Hifi E51 i s - If H Zen f f, l 55 45221 ,ai 3 Q W f tx? ggi s 24 it 5 5 Mt 5 iii 5 M2211 t if W2 M 5551 Q Q gifs 5 M, . ' ' K w-wwtv What next? Entire cast Tickets here! I see him! fLower left? Dramatic moments! A little more eye Shadow! CLower rightb Three of our stars! SHOTS outs1de CELLB UC rglmnh Qui 4? H sv V A-.. ' X M Typ , . . B. ,..x:skc:n-:?.:s4'g, was f 5 25 5 1+ wg ,S T fi? wi 'Sl' ev 5 -. Undercover agents CLUB ERENADE , , Santa's Workshop Crowning Miss Serenade And now - Good Night! Melodies that linger Intermission INMATES 3 CELL-BLOCK OFFICERS CELL BLOCK 60 Carl Walbam .,....,........ Treasurer Richard Goodwin .. . . .. President Nancy Bramon .,,....... ,.... S ecretary Francis Juda ......s... Vice-president CELL BLOCK 62 David Redmond ..., Vice-president joseph Piscatella ....., ., ...A President Sandra Donaluk ..i.. .,,. S ecretary Mary Lee ............ ,.,.. T reasurer CELL BLOCK 63', Trouble in this Cell Block CELL BLOCK 61 Thomas Grossi .,,.,. Vice-president Richard Fenton ,, ,. .. S President Doris Willoughby A . Secretary Susan Hines , ..., Treasurer lst row, left to right: Mr. Hoare-advisor, J. Pittman, B. Shrey, L. Grant, M. Eurkunas, C. Rubin, M. Newkirk, V. Levin, S. Bolden, S. Alexander, E. Kahn, Mrs. Yankauskas-advisor. 2nd row, left to right: A. Stockbridge, V. Johnson, G. Kowal- S. Pryhzycien, L. Burstein. 3rd row, left to right: W. Fuss, Di CELL BLO sky, R. Petersen, V. Gray, B. Barnard, S. Rampini, S. Scagel lst row, left to right: Mr. Hoare-advisor, M. Flanagan, S. Smith, Jackie Shoplick, C. Clifford, M. Favreau, L. Tavener, S. Hines, J. Hayes, Judy Shoplick, D. Cohen. Znd row, left to right: M. Dembar, S. Socik, M. Kupper, H. Goddard, J. Cor- rette, J. Betters, J. Rothberg, J. Olancler, L. Graicerstein, M. Nolan, C. Engle. 3rd row, left to right: R. Michaud, D. Cres- Wennerberg, J. Girard, B. Snyder, J. Hunt, D. Corrette, R. Charboneau, M. Bodnarchuk, E. Cheffetz. 4th row, left to right: R. Roth, J. Bresnahan, F. DiCorleto, J. Pottenburgh, D. Federman, D. Stoughton, A. Knox, E. Hutya, J. Allen. Sth row, left to right: T. Grossi, M. Keating, E. Irving, T. Duda, M. Dane, R. Turley, D. Hall, K. Slatteburg. CK 6661 pan, L. Dufour, R. Nolan, L. Pangburn, D. Moore, L. Clough S. Fenton, M. Xwelles. 4th row, left to right: D. Seaton, R. Weaver-bey, P. Syme, H. Marks, T. Curtin, N. Chiarillo, F. Machholz, J. Shepard, K. Matil, J. Bixby, D. Sinetti. 5th row, left to right: S. Russell, R. Whitney, R. Kopcinski, W. Wal- ker, J. Gatti, R. Simmons, D. Rosenthal, J. Dellert, L. Haigh. 1 CELLBLOCK 6 1 lst row, left to right: Mrs. Yankauksas-advisor, H. Burday, H. Mandell, L. Wheeldin, P. Campbell, L. Binnette, J. Ogens, P. King, J. Sulman, L. Sack, B. Pangburn, B. Seaman, 2nd row, left to right: R. Maulucci, S. Gardner, D. Willoughby, P. Doyle, S. Szymanski, S. Gozzo, J. Brandon, J. Smith, P. Martin, C. CELLBLOCK 62 lst row, left to right: Miss Piane-advisor, B. Rock, M. Potter, M. D'Esopo, R. Goldstein, L. Bishop, J. Stern, A. Merritt, N. Miller, V. Battiston, L. Ring, P. Lattora. 2nd row, left to right: S. Donaluk, G. Mooney, E. Menchel, N. Weiant, M. Grossi, N. Attenello, M. Attenello, P. Sylvestri, M. Kearns, L. Adolph, J. Hertzsch. 3rd row, left to right: B. Gowan, J. Peck, Beeks, J. Bredice. 3rd row, left to right: T. Lynch, F. Zito, T. Pease, S. Golub, D. Michaud, R. Grenier, T. Cuper, R Di Libero, L. Srengel, G. Johnson. -4th row, left to right: M Janowsky, M. Goldberg, S. Gozzo, J. Fricke, K. Rohan, T. Cos- ker, W. De Leon, S. Sack, J. Taylor, D. Leslie. A. Levine, J. Montano, D. Fine, P. Attenello, D. Redmond, J McKeown, J. Piscatella, D. Harris, R. Koza, R. Smith. 4th row left to right: R. Beck, P. Morin, W. Walsh, K. Wheeler, D Smith, J. Sinclair, T. Goodwin, S. Horne, A. Williams, A Mercier, R. French, J. Griffin. x lst row, left to right: P. Waldren, D. O'Connell, C. Dube, T. Vivalo, S. Lormore, J. Bernstein, P. Tongren, S. Hebert, S. Boyes, L. McMillan, B. Nielsen, C. Gold, N. Stenstrom. 2nd row, left to right: M. Horn, C. Sylvestri, M. Angelo, J. Eiss, C. Harris, P. Tilley, B. Van Cour, M. Bois, S. Schaefer, D. Ram- pini, D. Carney, D. Wynings. 3rd row, left to right: J. Lord, J. DeNapoli, A. Baldini, G. Smith, J. Steinberg, A. Roberts A. Sydney, M. Glanz, C. Brush, S. Grobard, C. Liebler, J Budaj. 4th row, left to right: G. Seger, N. Siegal, G. Milavsky J. York, R. Bourbeau, R. Urqhart, D. Story, R. Fleet, J. Elrich J. Scruse, W. Miskin, J. Eickler. CELL BLOCK G'62 lst row, left to right: Mr. Brown-advisor, S. Sperandio, E. Bacinskas, M. Carson, M. Hills, J. Fuetsch, L. Pelton, B. Bruist, J. Clifford, R. Benevides, T. Youlousky. 2nd row, left to right' A. Gamer, J. Ell, J. Nordstrom, L. Dary, D. Kaplan, V. Beau- doin, S. Ayers, J. Jankowski, B. Soucie, M. Kadish, M. Capolla, G. Weindruch. 3rd row, left to right: J. Lee, P. Montano, W. Wood, W. Tinkler, P. Blackman, L. Cicero, S. Kulpa, J. Engle R. Ovseychik, R. Laurensen, R. Jurach. 4th row, left to right H. Jensen, R. Beman, R. Weaver-bey, R. Holmes, N. BenMoar F. Andreson, D. Piclcman, J. Piascik, L. Burnham, S. Tripp, I Cameron. Last row: M. Wolman, P. Williams, Milstein. lst row, left to right: Mr. D'Elia-advisor, D. Jacobsen, S. Roch, M. Power, E. Zaborski, S. Rogean, G. Gatti, K. Graham, P. Bowditch, P. James, G. Sparrell. 2nd row, left to right: L. Hence, J. Cummings, N. Mc Quacle, L. Crelan, H. Carson, L. CELL BLU lst row, left to right: Mr. D'Elia-advisor, L. Nielsen, D. Casali, S. Flanagan, R. Cirillo, S. Burgess, B. Pearson, M. Bar- ney, S. Case, S, Quinlan, P. Mann, A. Mechachonis, Miss Keating-aclxisor. 2nd row, left to right: S. Wolf, A. Zim- Parsky, R. Eilers, J. Eilers, J. Johansen, J. Gamble, H. Hicks 3rd row, left to right: S. Schuman, W. Wasilausky, P. Nelson W. Bixby, R. Needham, H. Neuhauser, J. Felman, M. Perkel J. Maron, J. Piscatella. C K cc 6 3 99 mock A. Covey, P. Lusher, C. Williams, R. Simmons, XV. Rota back, L. Kaplan, M. Spinnato. Std tow, left to right: B. Ber- gamini, P. Thornpsen, L. Hinckley, R. Couture, P, DeVos, H Porter, D. Webber, R. Schuster, D. Moriarty, J. Chrostowski. 9 CELLBLOCK 63 lst row, left to right: Miss Keating-advisor, M. Moran, M. La Marre, R. Linclenberg, F. Sarnacki, D. Tanner, D. Hamer- schlag, M. Bayles, B. Rimer, S. Simmons, G. Smith, L. Michaud, N. Rubacha. Znd row, left to right: P. Churchill, N. Kelly, K. King, G. Gary, C. Williams, B. Hall, L. Kahn, M. Berman, R. Ridingsward, P. Gregaitis, J. Vasquez, C. Zieky. 3rd row, Q P '9 left to right: J. McDunnah, J. Melnick P Sorant G Wright N. Johnson, N. Maselli, L. Schrey, T. Vieth R Corrette P Daly, W. Yucka. 4th row, left to right M Missan J Perrino R. Zito, C. Greene, R. Waslausky, P. Bliss F Chiarillo R Rizzotti. UHF-P9 '6- i 'qi ww 'ww SERVING THEIR TIME English 12, Mrs. Smith STUDIOUS SEN IORS General Math with Mrs. Sreinberg PENCIL PUSHERS French I with Madame Bashour QUEST QU'IL Y A !?? Biology Mr. Yaconiello ALL ABOUT THE BEES THE BIRDS- AND THE FLOWERS Typing II Miss DeGregorio DEAR SIRI U. S. History Miss Hubbard HISTORY IN THE MAKING! Print Shop Mr. Srachen COUNTERFEITERS AT WORK ...Q I WILL NOT CHEW GUM . . . X! 3 if I Drafting Mr. Castle AND THEY THOUGHT THE BRINKS GUYS WERE SMART! READY FOR TAKE OFF MODERN DANCE GROUP RIPPPPPPP A PRAYING FOR RAIN 57 OUR LIBRARY Ar the card catalog IS THIS THE ONE YOU HID THE GUM IN? LOOKING FOR BOOKS Studying in the library HA! f ' ,,..A- -1--1 TRBEARCWM REFERENCES FOR TERM PAPERS WORKING ON CLASS PROJECTS SO THEY SAY! Pmmans: 5 Q' , LIBRARY AIDES AT THE CHECK OUT DESK WATCHING AN EXECUTION .0 EIL 'I X' THE PASSING SCENE NOW LET THIS FERMENT FOR SIX MONTHS WARDEN WORKING OFF FRUSTRATIONS RELEASED TIME ACTIVITIES TATTLER STAFF lst row, left to right: A. Flynn, J. Cosman, G. Pierce, C. Keat- J. Douglas, P. Ennis, K. Palmer, Miss Hubbard-advisor. 3rd ing, S. Jensen, B. Shea, A. Kirshnitz, C. Rogean, C. Nielsen. row, left to right: F. Juda, T. Hamilton, S. Kahn, B. Gauvin, 2nd row, left to right: L. Case, B. Calabtetta, K. Pease, J. H. Barnard, C. Gay, B. Heineman, C. Walbam, N. Bramon, C. Brooks, M. Vickers, B. Bauer, A. Burbulis, C. Coit, L. Anderson, Whitney, J. Smith. THE T TTLER The Tattler is a permanent record of our high school years, but to us, the Class of 1960, the yearbook presents more than just historical facts, each page reflects the friendships, the pleasures, and the academic goals we realized in Bloomfield High. Every time we thumb through the Tattler in the years to come, refreshing memories will be revived: the swirling carnival of crepe paper at our freshman dance, the queen of the junior prom, The Divine Flora , soaking up sun on the senior patio. The Tattler will be packed in suitcases and trunks shortly after graduation as we travel to many states to colleges and jobs. When roommates and associates glance through our classbook, each of us can say, Bloomfield High was my school, and I am proud of it. 62 Carol Nielsen-business manager, Miss Hubbard-advisor and Sandra Jensen--editor, fif'?fY? ART STAFF AND STATISTICIANS eft to right: Karen Palmer, Juanita Smith, Linda Case, Norman lman, Pat Ennis, Joan Douglas, Ann Marie Burbulis. SALES AND AD STAFF lst row, left to right: Bernard Gauvin, Andrea Flynn, Carol Neisen, Lois Anderson, Carl Walbam. 2nd row, left to right: Carl Gay, Howard Barnard, Kathy Pease, Burdett Heineman, Nancy Bramon, Tommy Hamilton, Steve Kahn. : -. in 1 ' J i l 5 ' , A , A J , 'K x JF? - -e 'f X K ' I iw f' 3 - TATTLER PATRONS ,eft to right: Judy Brooks, Bonnie Calabretta, Cynthia Whitney, Bar- rara Bauer, Peggy Vickers. EDITORS Left to right: Jay Cosman, Greta Pierce, Andrea Kirshnitz, Beverly Shea, Sandra Jensen, Cathy Keating, Cammy Coit, Carolyn Rogean. I wg SALMON SHEET lst row, left to right: B. Bauer, E. Berry, S. Socik, D. O'Con- nell, K. Pease, L. Case-co-editor, C. Keating-co-editor, J. Brooks, A. Burbulis, R. DiCorleto, M. Marino. 2nd row, left to right: D. Yacobucci, M. Carson, M. Hills, V. Grischuk, Mrs. Smith-advisor, M. Kuppet, S. Hills, S. Hines, B. Rock, E, Kahn, A. Kirshnitz, L. Case, C. Coit, I. Eichelman, 1. Johansen, B. Nielsen, L. Wheeldin, D. Willoughby. 3rd row, left to right: C. Swenson, D. Federman, S. Golub, 1. Cosman, E. Cheffetz, E. Milstein, B. Heineman, F. Juda, N. Bramon, G. Pierce, D. Turnbull, E. Blackman, H. Barnard, T. Curtin. SALMON SHEET The Salmon Sheet is a current record of news and views at Bloomfield High. Every issue spotlights de- serving seniors, features creative writing, covers aca- demic, social, and sports events, and divulges the latest talk of the town. Under the leadership of Mrs. Marjorie Smith, co- editors Cathy Keating and Lynda Case Worked with contributing staff members to publish seven issues during 1959-60. In 1960 the Salmon Sheet observed its 'fortieth anniversary. Many years ago the newspaper was printed by the school on light orange paper, and that was when the unique name, the Salmon Sheet, origi- nated. If we look over yellowed Salmon Sheets years from now, we will find that they, like our Tattler, serve as a history of our days at B.H.S. MANAGERS AND EDITORS Left to right: H, Barnard-ad manager, L. Case-co-editor, C. Keat- ing-co-editor, J. Brooks-ass't editor, K. Pease-business manager Standing: Mrs. Smith-advisor. w l 64 REPORTERS ft to right: Janice Johansen, Greta Pierce, Bonnie Rock, Lynn heeldin, Sue Hines, Carolyn Rogean, Sharon Hills, Peggy Carson, rnmy Coit, David Federman, Sidney Golub, elsen. Leslie Case, Beverly gf i ii Z S ,..,f 5 Cl C STATISTICIANS 't to right: Valentina Grischuk, Barbara Bauer, Elaine Berry, Judy roks, Maryann Marino, Ann Burbulis, Iris Eickelman. 65 l AD AND SALES Left to right: Burdett Heineman, Kathy Pease, Howard Barnard, Nancy Bramon, Carl Swenson, Tom Curtin, Carl Gay, Douglas Turn- bull, Fran Juda, Edward Cheffetz. FEATURE WRITERS Left to right: Sharon Socik, Donna Yacobucci, Edson Blackman, Jay Cosman, Donna O'Connell, Doris Willoughby, Margo Kupper, Andrea Kirshnitz, Elliott Milstein, Ellen Kahn, Maureen Hills, Rose Marie DiCorletto. STUDENT COUNCIL Seated, left to right: Howard Barnard, Donna O'Connell, Rich- ton, Michel Barney, Linda Nielsen, Lynn Wheeldin. Last row ard Goodwin, Martin Welles, Carolyn Rogean, Kathleen Pease. left to right: Nan Stenstrom, Terrence Goodwin, Joseph Pisca- Standing, left to right: Mr. Mason-advisor, john Piscatella, tella, Mark Perkel, and Russel Fleet. Sandra Szymanski, Edward Irving, Steven Kahn, Stephen Fen- STUDENT COUNCIL 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 to give the students a part in the administration. School laws originating in the Council have always been constituted for the welfare of the school. Some of the successful Student Council undertakings were Student Orientation night, completion of work on handbook, spectator buses to away games, attendance at regional and state conferences, and reciprocal agreements with other schools on price of basketball tickets. The most im ortant work was the chan e in the town-wide Student Government 8 Da . Unlike other ears, the school was divided into two arties - Oran e and Blue. Y Y g The parties held Caucuses and campaign rallies. Carolyn Rogean, the Council's secretary, was busy not only in Bloomfield, but as secretary of the Connecticut Federation of Student Councils. This was Car0lyn's honor during the 1959-60 school. A Student Council member is proud to be a member of one of Bloomfield High's most respected organizations. 66 A NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY lst row, left to right: Miss Zabriskie-advisor, N. Bramon- tary-treasurer. 2nd row, left to right: K. Pease, V. Levin, S president, E. Blackman-vice president, S. Szymanski-secre- Golub, D. Turnbull, J. Cosman, C. Rogean, J. Sulman, D Stoughton Cabsentb. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Two seniors and five juniors were inducted into the Bloomfield Chapter of the National Honor Society at an assembly on March 15, swelling the total membership to eleven students. These students were selected by faculty ratings of their scholastic record, their character, and their leadership, and service to the school. The chapter, the most restricted organization in the school and one of the oldest, is now in its twenty-first year of existence and its tenth year of affiliation with the National Honor Society. The group carried out two projects this year. Four members volunteered to help in the library cataloguing books and carrying out other duties. The others visited the junior high school in early June and gave the eighth-graders advice on high school life. FOREIGN POLICY ASSOCIATION Seated, left to right: C. Hinckley, B. Shea, C. Coit, C. Keating, Sack, G. Eickler, D. Cohen, M. Hills, E. Menchel, B. Rock, V. H. Barnard, S. Hills, L. Case, G. Pierce, J. Nordstrom, J. Levin, S. Levine, G. Gill, J. Bernstein, N. Battiston. 4th row, Fuetsch. 2nd row, left to right: C. Petrucelli, K. Pease, P. left to right: B. Heineman, J. Cosman, B. Gallivan, C. Whit- Ennis, R. Di Corleto, L. Wheeldin, J. Stern, G. Mooney, D. ney, S. Jensen, A. Kirshnitz, M. Carson, E. Hutya, C. Gay, K. Yacobucci, D. O'Connell, A. Erlich. 3rd row: Mr. Nevers- Gere, C. Le Hane, S. Kahn, T. Hamilton, J. Gatti, E. Blackman, f - .3 A advisor, R. Goodwin, S. Golub, S. Shoplick, C. Nielsen, S. D. Turnbull. 41. FRENCH CLUB Seated, left to right: Mrs. Bashour--ad- visor, V. Levin--Treasurer, M. Kupper -Secretary, S. Levinthal--President, H. Mandell-Vice-President. 2nd row, left to tight: M. D'Esposo, E. Zaborskis, D. Cohen, P. Carson, J. Feutsch, L. Crelan, A. Erlich. Std row, left to tight: G. Johnson, S. Cooper, D. Stoughton, T. Pease, K. Graham. SENIORETTES Left to right: D. Yacobucci, L. Case, C. Whitney, G. Pierce, N. Bramon, C. Nielsen, S. Levine, K. Palmer. M FUTURE HOMEMAKERS lst row, left to right: M. Eurkunas, J. Bredice, J. Eckhart, C. Harris. 2nd tow, left to right: Mrs. Murphy-advisor, P. Silvestri, J. Cotrette, J. Betters, B. An- gello, B. Mansur-Pres., M. Potter. 3rd row, left to right: V. Gray, S. Loromore, P. Lattora, C. Boyes, D. Malone, A. Kirshnitz, 1. Hayes, J. Hertzch, J. Shop- ' lick. f tm. ,V - .,,-- ir? . , 'JJ1g3??f-ref . f.,, ,,-,aft rf exvww- as ,, ,.,, , em i 3 NUTMEG O20 Seated, left to right: J. Stern, M. Eur- kumas, B. Mansur, S. Hills, E. Kahn, A. Lavieri. Standing, left to right: Miss Meucci-advisor, G. Gill, C. Petrucelli, L. Bishop, M. Atrenello, Martha Bois, G. Boyes, V. Gray, E. Bacinskas, B. Rimer, M. Angelo, P. Sylvestri. FUTURE NURSES Seated, left to right: B. Gallivan, K. Quasnitschka, J. Nordstrom, C. Whit- ney, N. La Marre, S. Shoplick. Stand- ing, left to right: R. Lindenberg, T. Vivolo, S. Smith, L. Grant, M. Carson, G. Pendleton, J. Clilford, B. Soucie, J. Feutsch, S. Burgess, B. Hall, C. Clifford, M. D'Esopo, and Mrs. Baldauf-advisor. JUNIOR RED CROSS Seated, left to right: L. Sack, L. Bin- nette, B. Barnard-Vice President, S. Gardner-Secretary-Treasurer, A. Stock- bridge, N. Miller. Standing, left to right: B. Lindenberg, G. Gill, V. Battis- ton, C. Gay, E. Bacinskas, L. Gracier- stein, M. Dembar, J. Sinsigallo, Miss Stevens-Advisor. Cjoyce Olander-- President, absentj. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Ist row, left to right: S. Gardner, A. Kirshnitz, M. Bodnarchuk -President, C. Keating, S. Rampini, J. Stern, J. Ogens, L. Sack. 2nd row, left to right: R. Goldstein, S. Hebert, R. DiCorleto, C. Petruccelli, B. Nielsen, C. Gold, N. Weiant, M. Kupper, H. Mandel. 3rd row, left to right: Mr. Russo-advisor, D. Yaco bucci, B. Spanier, P. james, E. Bacinskas, S. Delany, D. Kap- lan, C. Hinckley, L. Clough, E. Irving, L. Case, J. Rothherg M. Hills, S. Socik, B. Rock. 9th AND 10th GRADE GLEEf CLUB Seated, left to right: R. Lindenberg, L. McMillan, B. Nielsen, N. Miller, R. Goldstein, G. Van Cour, P. Lattora, M. Carson, N. Weiant, A. Merritt, M. Bayles. Znd row, left to right: G. Smith, D. D'Esopo, K. Graham, S. Rogean, M. Power, L. Bishop, E. Menchel, P. Bowdich, M. Lee, P. Mann, S. Delaney, G. Pendleton, V. Bowdin, J. Hertzsch, S. Lormore, J. Stern M. Potter. 3rd row, left to right: P. james, P. Churchill, N Stenstrom, G. Mooney, E. Zaborskis, M. Barney, L. Case, S Quinlan, J. Feutch, S. Donaluk, B. Rock, M. Hills, G. Spar- ell, B. Rimer, G. Gatti. 1 GIRLS GLEE CLUB lst row, left to right: H. Mandell, R. DiCorleto, D. Yaco- Smith, V. Levin, C. Engle, J. Olander. 3rd row, left to right bucci, J. Brooks, B. Bauer, P. Vickers, S. Levine, I, Ogens, J. K. Quasnitschka, A. Kirshnitz, C. Whitney, G. Pierce, N. Bra Sulman. 2nd row, left to right: Mr. Wakely, L, Anderson, S. mon, A. Stockbridge, L. Bernstein, B. Barnard, I. Eichelman. Socik, C. Rubin, C. Nielsen, M. Newkirk, E. Bacinskas, S. BAND lst tow, left to right: J. Gerard, D. Sinetti, R. Lindenberg, M. liams, H. Jensen, R. Urqhart, J. Dellert, C. Tyson, H. Wasil- Goldberg, D. Crespan, E. Blackman, T. Duda. 2nd row left to ausky. Standing: Mr. Charland-advisor. right: F. Zito, R. Whitney, B. Snyder, M. Jankowsky, P. Wil- CHESS CLUB lst row, left to right: A. Stockbridge, B. Rock, R. Koza, M. to right: M. Dane, R. Gregoire, J. Montano, Richard Weaver Duffy, J. Budaj, G. Mooney, L. McMillan. 2nd row, left to bey, Roger Wfeaver-bey, S. Russell, W. Wood, D.-Moore, D right: M. D'Esopo, E. Milstein, A. Levine, J. McKeown, P. Schwab, G. johnson, J. Cosman, Mr. jenkins-advisor. Blackman, J. Eickler, F. Chiarillo, S. Alexander. 3rd row, left MATH CLUB lst row, left to right: G. Mooney, V. Levin, D. Turnbull, E. 3rd row, left to right: Mrs. Steinberg-advisor, S. Leventhal Blackman, S. Kahn, N. Bramon, B. Rock, M. Hills. 2nd row, A. Schafer, E. Hutya, M. Zwerdling, D. Stoughton, E. Milstein left to tight: M. Duffy, M. Goldberg, J. Cosman, T. Pease, R. D. Moore, G. Girard, E. Cheffetz, S. Cooper, J. Gatti, S. Russell Gregoire, A. Stockbridge, J. Fuetsch, D. Stolstrom, S. Jensen. BUSINESS CLUB Seated, left to right: Miss Lisella, Peggy Vickers, Barbara Bauer, Judy Shoplick, Sandra Shoplick-President, Joan Betters- Vice President, Karen Palmer, Elaine Berry, Ann Marie Bur- bulis, Maryann Marino, Judy Brooks. Znd row, left to right Peggy Doyle, Sandy Symanski, Joan Corrette, Bonnie Calabretta Valentina Grischuck, Linda Graicerstein, Marilyn Eurkunasi INTER-CLUB Seated, left to right: M. D'Esopo, A. Kirshnitz, M. Welles- Chairman, S. Kahn, S. Jensen. 2nd row, left to right: Mr. Ballard and Miss Abbe-advisors, B. Mansur, H. Mandell, J., Betters, S. Hills, M. Eurkunas, B. Barnard, N. Bramon, C. Whit- Valerie Gray, Bonnie Schrey, Iris Eichelman, Holly Goddard, Lynda Taverner, Mary-Bridget Flannagan, Hope Burday, Norma Katz, Linda Binette. 3rd row, left to right: Judy Smith, Jo-Ann Sinsigallo, Melanie Newkirk, Sue Kruh, Linda Burstein, Rita Petersen, Ginny Johnson, Jenny Kowalsky, Andreia Flynn, Maryann Martino, Renie Nolan, Johanna Bredice, Lorna Marks. COUNCIL ney, D. Yacobucci, Mr. Castle-advisor. 3rd row, left to right: F. Juda, S. Golub, J. Piscarella, H. Barnard, D. Redmond, E. Blackman, T. Goodwin, T. Grossi. ...L , .. ,. 4 L SCIENCE CLUB lst row, left to right: P. Sorant, H. Wasilausky, J. Stern, E. left to right: M. Goldberg, J, Kent, R. Gregoire, M. Perkel Milstein-president, S. Golub-vice president, V. Levin, E. Mr, Hall-advisor, A. Mercier, M. Horn, T. Youlovsky, R Hutya, M. Duffy. 2nd row, left to right: B. Bruist, -I. jankowski, Przybycien, M. Zwerdling, D. Stoughton, J. Girard, E. Cheffetz M. Newkirk, L. Kearns, N. Weiant, P. Tongren, J. Burnstein, E. Blackman, J. Gatti, M. Wolman, R. Kopchinski. G. Sparrell, N, Miller, L. Anderson, J. Sinsigallo, 3rd row, FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Kneeling, left to right: G. Melnick, A. Williams, J. Piscatella, Thompsen, L. Hinckley, D. Moriarty, H. Wasilausky-manager, T. Goodwin, A. Mercier, J. Steinberg. 2nd row, left to right: Mr. Markiewicz-coach. P. Gregaitis-manager, R. Simmon, J. Chrostowski, J. Ell, P. YARD ACTIVITIES lst tow, left to right: M. Welles, T. Hamilton, A. Fillmore, C. Walbam-Captain, J. Martin, R. Goodwin, J. Forster, F. juda, G. Eickler. 2nd row, left to right: R. Smith, M. Capella, L. Burn- ham, T. Goodwin, T. O'Meara, W. Tinkler, R. Turley, T. Flori ani. 3rd row, left to right: Coach Yaconiellovj. Piscatella, R Maulucci, R. Koza, M. Keating, E. Irving, R. Weaver-bey, D Redmond, E. Milstein. S O C C E R 1959 was one of the finest years in Bloomfield I-Iigh's soccer history. Rolling up a season record of 9 wins, one loss, and two ties, Mr. Yaconiellds outstanding team earned a berth in the annual CIAC tournament but lost to Suffield, 1-0. Spectator attendance set a new record as the avid fans zealously cheered the team at each game. Bloomfield defeated Cromwell C6-O, 2-OD, Portland C 5-0, 5-15, Granby C5-1, 6-OD, and East Windsor C6-0, 2-OD, we split a win and a tie with Ellsworth C2-1, 2-25 and lost one game to Suffield and tied them in a later contest C1-0, 1-lj. Fran Juda was the high scorer of the team with ten goals to his credit, followed by Richie Good- win with six tallies. Both boys also led the team in assists. Our season scoring record was 38 goals, while we held our opponents to only seven. SOCCER SCHEDULE Sept. 18 - Cromwell Oct. 15 - E. Windsor Sept. 21 - Portland Oct. 20 - Portland Sept. 24 - Ellsworth Oct. 22 - Granby Oct. 1 - Granby Oct. 26 - Suflield Oct. 8 - Suffield Oct. 29 - E. Windsor Oct. 13 -Ellsworth Nov. 2 - Cromwell 12' 'K' 4 Ex' 55' TQ 'Y 9 ,,,,i- b ,ls .V My r , ., , ' x If 'uv P 'X V. frgdtjxtvi a ED gg 1. ,. F1 x ,ag .a Q 5 512- X Q? 3 J fm QE: Q. 5 z Q 5511-Q AL . 4 . X wif Nl W MS- ' , x Q 1 .1 lg' S 'Z X J' -2 1 3+ ' 1 Af! W if v ju .ski Jw Qgjf 4ixw,'Ww Q ly Z W-45 if .. 1 ,Q 44 0126? TOM Q if x 3 41,9 Q- ,J'eg,L Q' ,,fQN' , 5 xi is X Q' A Qi Q S . , gf in 2 1 L, , ' 1' JOHN vggw g? Q Q ,, bf A A f -sl' 3 ' g f F T ' Q 1 1Wr2:f' E I+ . , Q, W ,. K V1 he xx TW- 'ffmv ' H ' ' ., DICK 12 . I K , 5 s A? CARL wi ' 1151? , 4 , 4 R: EER Q 2 . fmil' '3 . K -Wen: gg J ACK .. FRAN MARTY MIKE nfl! s is ' -,uw Q 'SZ' K' , I A - 3? I 5 1 , DICK X M31 ' V - ,Na+ ' 3. , GREG 5, MM -if Q 1'1h Q5 4 ,fk ' 6 KVZX f h :Q ' 3 TOM 1 ' K ff' I 5' DI .J E 1 ROGER CK ' HW ,X 1 1 If , as I K V1 fs-'W' 5 if .f Mi ' , A fs W, an Ykr. XXX! . , X KX '67, 4' I FRAN 5-.. K , N. VARSITY BASKETBALL Kneeling, left to right: F. Juda and T. Hamilton-Co-captains. Paterno. 3rd row, left to right: W. Walker, R. Weaver-bey, 2nd row, left to right: J. Cosman-manager, T. Cosker, E. R. Whitney, R. Holmes, M. Zwerdling and J. Girard-mana- Irving, G. Callahan, H. Marks, D. Harris, R. Goodwin, Coach gers. ASKETBALL The basketball team turned in a 9-8 record for its 1959-60 season. Fran juda and Tom Hamilton gave im- pressive performances in their final year, and junior Pat Syme, a New jersey import, led the team in scoring. Tom Hamilton, with an 86? average, won the team foul- shooting award. The team placed in the tournament, beating Stafford only to fall to Windsor Locks' powerhouse team. On March 5 the three teams journeyed to Storrs to watch the University of Connecticut defeat Rhode Island. The Junior Varsity, coached by Mr. Schiavone, and the freshmen, under the direction of Mr. Markiewicz, also had successful seasons. Mr. Paterno, speaking from 18 years' experience, says that next year's team will probably be one of the best ever. 80 MANAGERS Kneeling, left to right: Peter Sorant, Marvin Goldberg. Stand- ing, left to right: jay Cosman, Michael Horn, jerry Girard, Al Baldmi, Michael Zwerdling. 1959-60 BASKETBALL Dec. 4 Ellsworth A 55-41 11 Simsbury H 64-56 15 Ellsworth H 61-20 18 St. Thomas H 52-44 23 Windsor Locks H 61-55 Jan. 5 St. Thomas A 51-45 8 Canton A 52-39 12 Granby H 74-50 19 East Windsor A 76-48 22 Berlin H 57-47 26 Suffield H 67-50 29 Windsor Locks A 58-45 Feb. 2 Canton H 48-34 5 Granby A 63-54 9 Suffield A 73-53 12 East Windsor H W 73-42 16 Berlin A 55-51 TOURNAMENT Feb. 26 Stafford W 64-46 Mar. 1 Windsor Locks L 60-58 Season Record: 9-8 Placed 4th in Charter Oak Conferenceg C.O.C. record 7-6 LETTERMEN Pat Syme, Fran juda-Captain, Tom Hamilton-Cap rain, Dick Whitney, Richard Holmes, Don Harris, Roger Weaver-bey, Greg Callahan, Ed Irving, Donald Thivia. MANAGERS AT WORK Seated, left to right: Jerry Girard, Mike Zwerdling, Al Baldini and Peter Sorant. Standing, left to right: Mike Horn, jay Cos man, and Marvin Goldberg. MANAGERS jay Cosman-Head Mgr., Al Baldini, Jerry Girard Michael Zwerdling, Marvin Goldberg. 1.V. BASKETBALL Kneeling, left to right: T. Cosker and R. Holmes-Co-Captains. J. Piscatells, L. Pangburn, D. Harris, S. Cicero, Coach Schiavone. 2nd row, left to right: P. Sorant--manager, S. Horne, R. Koza, 3rd row, left to right: B. Walker, R. Weaver-bey, W. Wood. 5 Q 5 5? ? S' M . ,L 55,,,i,Z ti S Wd L 'Q Q, , - wi 4 1. 1 ws, ' fs ,, - . K Q o f , .XX 3 1 i 3 gk ,,42 'f . Q m v El:1A 7 ik. -,M ..,. , N al AN A-1, 4 1. Af af SYLVIA CARGLYN xv- 1. vw KAREN - en KATHY DONNA 9 , BARBARA .al NANCY ELAINE TENNIS TEAM Kneeling, left to right: D. Turnbull, B. Heineman, Co-Captains. Standing, left to right: Mr. Brown--advisor, F. Zito, J. Hunt S. Tripp, S. Russell, E. Blackman, and E. Cheffetz. April 21 May 1960 TENNIS SCHEDULE Watkinson School H 3 Portland A 4 St. Thomas Aquinas H 6 Bulkeley A 9 Newington H 11 Conard J. V. A 13 Weaver A 16 Watkinson School H 18 Newington A 20 St. Thomas Aquinas A 24 Portland H 25 Weaver A 31 East Hartford A Coach A. Brown 1959 TRACK April 14 Glastonbury A May 5 East Windsor A May 8 Portland A May 12 Cromwell H May 19 Cromwell A May 26 East Windsor A LETTERMEN Captain-Frank Cole, Richard Whitney, Tom Pease, Mark Dane, Hillel Wright, Joe Attenello, Managers- Marvin Goldberg, William Fuss, and Tom Duda. Coach: john Paterno Outstanding Participant Award: Frank Cole TENNIS 1959 Tennis Results Opponent Bloomfield Bulkeley - cancelled - - Portland 4 2 Conard J.V. 6 1 Newington 3 3 Weaver 4 4 Glastonbury 3 4 Newington 3 3 East Hartford 0 5 Glastonbury 3 2 Portland 4 2 Weaver 6 3 Record - won 3, lost 5, tied 3 LETTERMEN B. Heinemen, S. Russell, D. Turnbull-Captain, E. Black- man, S. Tripp, F. Zito, and E. Cheffetz. Coach: Mr. Allen Brown. 1960 TRACK SCHEDULE April 12 Glastonbury A 20 Windsor Locks H May 3 East Windsor A 9 Cromwell A 17 East Windsor A 20 Farmington A 24 Portland A 31 Windsor Locks H Coach john Paterno TRACK TEAM Seated, left to right: M. Goldberg, M. Glanz, T. Pease, M. Dane, B. Gowen, E. Hutja, G. Cichon, J. Girard, M. Bodnarchuk. 2nd row, left to right: Coach Paterno, W. Fuss, T. Duda, H. Wright, D. Moore, S. Kahn, J. Plasick, R. Whitney, R. Weaver- bey, R. Holmes, N. Chiarillo, B. Gauvin, J. Cosman-Manager. .NX f- Q 3 '- -QS . , JN' f ' , .'.c:.Q'ob:n,. , 1,ton's,a, .Q .vo,v., oogo sos.. . ,u,.. ,.,n, , , 4, 'tlvii- Ib 'u 'Q'-. s' V0 J ff' 0,9 -eg-::h4a?e .'-., .lk-'.',a',6',o2e, QSWZQQMQIQ r i1 :au2:,s!s2 ' I 3 ,f . - -f 1 - 1 f 1 ' , 1 , I-' lg 5 N 5 -ix 1 PM 1 GO I L 9 I It nl oi' 7 . 5, 6' ,,:.- - 'E!2:.lH'l,s E:5 E'F J-dfliw-4 3 PX J '7 1959 GOLF OPPONENT Glastonbury lost 8 M 9 M Granby Won 1416 3 M Canton Won 9M 8M Berlin Won 14 4 Windsor won 9M 8K2 Weaver lost SM 9M Granby won 18 0 Canton lost 12 6 Berlin won 17M M Newington won 12 M 5 M Glastonbury lost 10M 7K2 Windsor lost 4 - 2 C9 holesj Competed in State Tournament in Fairfield 1960 GOLF TEAM LETTERMEN Left to rihtz Mr. Markiewicz-coach, D. Stoughton, J. Gatti, g ' Q . A. Shafer, D. Thivia, D. Leslie, and D. Redmond. D. Stoughton, D.Th1v1a,j. Gatti, and S. Liebman Caward winnerj J.V. SOCCER K l' , 1 ft t ' ht: J. F lman, G. Melnich, W. Yucka, P. Holcomb, J. Piscatella, J. Chrostowski, I. Cameron, P. Williams, Soritz-11:12:15 CEood3viii?M. Capeflla, H. Wasilausky, R. Wasilausky, D. Webber, W. Tmkler, L. Burnham, R. Simmons, B. Gowen, W. Miskan, M. Glanz. 2nd row, left to right: C. Greene, R. Mr. Hall-coach. 85 Kneeling, left to right: G. Seger, W. Walsh-managers, M. Michaud--manager, A. Charbonneau, G. Callahan, D. Red- Cappella, P. Tyska, D. Storey, J. Piscatella, D. Michaud, D. mond, H. Marks, T. Hamilton, W. Walker, J. Lee, and Mr. Smith and J. Budaj-managers. Standing, left to right: R. Nevers-coach. OPPONENT SCORE St. Thomas lost 5 - 4 Granby lost 7 - 5 Windsor Locks won 1 - 0 Canton lost 8 - 6 Suffield won 3 - 2 Suliield lost 10 - 3 Bloomfield ended up its 1959 baseball season with Windsor Locks Won 5 - 3. a respectable 9-4 record, placing second in Charter Oak Canton lost 7 - 6 Conference standings. The team as a whole batted about Berlin lost 6 - 0 550, and fielding was good. Fred Keating, who Coach East Hampton Won 4 g 2 Frank Nevers described as one of the finest players Portland Won 5 - 2 Bloomfield ever had, captained the team. He now plays Bacon lost 5 - 3 second base for the Harvard freshman team. Coach St. Thomas won 4- 3 Nevers also had words of praise for Fran juda and Tom Hamilton, the battery, and Jeff Lee, who put in a very creditable performance as a freshman. The 1960 team, having lost only two seniors from last year's squad, stands to have another impressive season, under the coaching of Mr. D'E1ia. The new junior varsity team is also providing opportunity for boys to have a chance to play under Mr. Russo. Tied with Suflield for 4th place in CVL. CVL record 4 - 6 Highest Batting Average: Tom Hamilton, .345 Babe Ruth Award: Fred Keating LETTERMEN Fred Keating, Art Charbonneau, Tom Hamilton, Fran Juda, Greg Callahan, Bill Walker, Harold Marks, Dave Redmond, Joe Piscatella, Mike Keating, Dave Story, Don Michaud, Peter Tiska, Cliff Avery, Mike Capella, Jeff Lee. MANAGERS Robert Michaud, Bill Walsh ., V? . 2 N-f . Eff K Q4 A , 4' 11 '2 9 . ,, . ,.,f ,O nf 3 f .L H , -N VN : ...F-, Y at .. ' 4 8 -. YK 1'-1 wa N .. e I . Q 1 lil- QW swag t ? my V, :yu M A ll: A : I ra . ,. , ' 2, K , , ' .- J' ,' ff! :IR K V X N . ,f q N, if V A K., gr . - g -..zz -gf . - 012- . W , 1 5 5 .K'X f:1:af1 7 ' ' l x ' A-Ng , ,I .- 4 if wk RIMM' '- Y ., . V ii A 'fy .. E ki' 15 of -,,L it E. ff gg, W g. . PS 'L N A- ff: -L . -.7 ..-A ' 'Mk' ffm .. . i f-.Q1l.2.:. . fgfiffik i - 121 F -- ,Ji .- . , . m f - w . U f 5 N , ' Y','Y - I Qkj '-A'h'- ,, . ,Q K - J, H VME VM M. A .,,,,r? .slr A f. - if ' .wink n K K .A f. m ' K hw- 7' w m'+J.3Lg, .,..,. ' 4:1 fifie'iMffff?fi?-ififf . , ,Q . - V j . g'gffgQgg,.Q.,m.115inmk,. Q - , .. , Sf ..-- ' .J-,, , ' f.,.4v.. fm, , S' f um, R 4--.....,,. 'wie s.-. AIWQ VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Left to right: K. Palmer, D. Yacobucci E. Berry, C. Rogean-Captain, N. Bra mon, S. Shoplick, B. Bauer, K. Pease. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS lst row, left to right: N. Stenstrom, C. Calabretta, G. Mooney, M. Lee, J. Bur- gie, L. Grant. 2nd row, left to right: C. Boyes, S. Sperandio. LEADERS CORP lst row, left to right: J. Betters, C. Keating, S. Hills, B. Shea, B. Rock, M. Vickers. 3rd row, left to right: H. Mandela, B. M. Newkitk, C. Petruccelli, G. Gill. 2nd row, left to right: C. Bruist, T. Vivolo, S. Smith, P. Ennis, C. Hinckley, M. Hills, LeHane, B. Barnard, C. Engle, M. Nolan, P. Lattora, C. Boyes, Mrs. Morse-advisor. Kneeling, left to right: S. Levine, V. Levin, N. Battiston, M. D'Esopo, S. Burgess, L. Case, J. Sulrnan, M. Ennis, J. Wennerberg and A. Merritt. Standing, left to right: S. Smith, B. Rock, S. Donaluk, M. Carson, A. Stockbridge, J. Fuetsch, C. Keating-Captain, B. Shea-Captain, S. Jensen, B. Bruist, M. Kupper, S. Hills, D. Willoughby, K. Stone. QP. Ennis and C. Coit-absent.D GIRLS' FIELD HGCKEY Sparked by co-captains Beverlee Shea and Catherine Keating the girls, field hockey team had a thrilling year. The brightest game of the season was a decisive 7-5 victory over Farmington, the losers only defeat of the year. At the return match Bloomfield was minus two players and had to remove three others due to injuries, as a result they lost. The girls beat Simsbury, tied Granby, and lost one game to each team. During the season Bev Shea, Cathy Keating, Mary Ennis, and Bea Bruist each made several additions to the scoring column. Sharon Hills, Sandra Jensen, Sandra Levine, and Alice Merritt held im- portant positions in the backfield as halfbacks with Doris Willoughby, Andrea Stock- bridge, and Nora Battiston and fullbacks. Victoria Levin completed the backiield in the goalie position. Leaving this year are seniors Mary Ennis, Sharon Hills, Sandra Jensen, and Sandra Levine. The team will miss them! 89 a.r 'J 0 YD n x ij Kneeling, left to right: J. Nord- strom and M. Attenello-Co-Cap- rains. Standing, left to right: H. Mandell-manager, M. Potter, N. Kelly, G. Sparrell, L. Nielsen, J. Clifford, M. Grossi, J. Fuetsch, P. Bowditch, P. Tilley, G. Smith, J. Betters-manager. Kneeling: left to right: B. Sht and j. Nordstrom-Co-captain Standing, left to right: Mrs. More -coach, H. Mandell, M. Hills, IN Martino, C. Nielsen, B. Batnart C. Hinckley, B. Bruist, M. Nolai C. Engle, B. Rock and J. Betters. GIRLS, VARSITY BASKETBALL The girls' varsity basketball team finished their season with a very successful record. Co-captains Beverlee Shea and Jane Nordstrom lead their team to eight victories with only three losses. Bea Bruist, averaging 17.5 points a game, was top scorer with Maureen Hills and Carole Hinckley also contributing to the scoring column. Carol Nielsen, also a forward, showed excellent playmaking ability. Starting guards Beverlee Shea, Sandra Donaluk, and Bonnie Rock demonstrated excellent teamwork along with outstanding rebounding and intercepting ability. Toward the end of the season Jane Nordstrom, usually a forward, showed that she could also turn in a creditable performance as a guard. Seniors leaving the team this year are Beverlee Shea, Carole Hinckley, Carol Nielsen, and Jane Nordstrom. The up and coming junior varsity squad finished the year with a record of six wins and five losses. Several of the games were very close and two were carried into overtime periods. A very exciting season for both teams! TEAMS BLOOMFIELD OPPONENTS Granby 35 41 Hall 49 17 Farmington 40 3 1 Ellsworth 25 31 Simsbury 51 18 Granby 37 24 Ellsworth 37 52 Simsbury 43 30 Farmington 26 21 Southington 46 30 Southington 47 29 j.V. BASKETBALL 1959 SOFTBALL TEAM l Seated, left to right: V. Johnson, E. Butvilas, D. Nielsen, M. Martino, M. Grossi. Kneeling, left to right: B. Bruist, M. Nolan, J. Nordstrom, M. Hills, S. Ayers, P. Tilly. Standing, left to right: L. Wheeldin, A. Merritt, J. jankowski, C. Hattie, V. Levin, and Mrs. Morse-advisor. fb, X In ' V The 1959 softball team was lead by Co-captains Evelyn Butvilas and Donna Nielsen. The team lost two games to the Canton girls who seemed to have the strong team of the season. They beat Simsbury 14-10, they beat Granby 22-18, and lost to Granby 13-5. Although the season was not an extremely successful one, there were many outstanding players, many among the underclassmen, and the outlook for the 1960 season was very bright. Donna Nielsen received the award for the outstanding player of the year. Evelyn Butvilas and Dolly O'Connor, seniors, also turned in very commend- able performances. ' .-- Y Z - . .0-Vs ' 0 ,I I , s - - 1-.. 0 ,unlgdwf ' 93 PATRONS A Friend Bloomfield Education Association Bloomfield Federated Youth Fellowship Bloomlield Hi-Y Bloomlield High School Business Club Class of 1961 Class of 1962 Class of 1963 French Club - Le Cercle Francais Future Homemakers of America Future Nurses Club Girls' Leaders Club Junior Red Cross Mathematics Club - Mu Alpha Theta Salmon Sheet Science Club Student Council Bloomfield Junior Women's Club Board of Education Mr. Phillips Brown Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Rogean Judge Simon Bernstein Dr. and Mrs. John Britting, Jr. H. H. Bronstein, D.D.S. Dr. Charles J. Claughsey, Optometrist Belle and Morris Cutler Dr. Ruth Tyschen Dwyer Dr. William Dwyer Rev. George Dyer Dr. Morton J. Faldman Miss Fedora Ferraresso Atty, and Mrs. John E. Gallivan Dr. Harold S. Hersh Harry E. Johnson - Post 99516 - American Legion Mr. Preston C. King Dr. Roger P. Lescoe Dr. Monroe B. Levin Dr. A. R. Mac Donald Dr. William M. Mac Donald Rev. and Mrs. Roscoe F. Metzger Rev. Frances P. Nolan, Council 9944510 Knights of Columbus Parent Teachers Association - Junior-Senior High St. Andrews Ladies Guild Dr. and Mrs. David S. Slossberg Donald W. Smith, D.D.S. Tabernacle Society of Sacred Heart Church Tunxis Grange No. 15 P. of H. 94 '9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 A 176-09-0190201901276 Zigi HE: 29256 392'-r cn-+5 1 ... :-JO: foie -cj... 32 295 l'1 '07 10 9 9 9 See you later, Q 9 g Graduater? , 5 9040151405101 '00 970- 9 2 Connecticut General extends its heartiest 5 congratulations to the class of 1960. 5 You'll probably be taking off to the beach or - 9 the lake for a couple of weeks with the gang. Q Before you do, stop by and see us. 3 If you qualify, you can sign up now and start 6 the new job when you return from vacation. Q X I r Z Our Personnel Ofice is open Monday through . Friday until 4:00 p.m. No appointment is 3 necessary . . . we'll be expecting you. 5 CONNECTICUT GENERAL Life Insurance Company 900 Cottage Grove Road, Bloomfield 0 Cl-lapel 2-4422 7'-02 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 20. 95 0449'-01'-0'K0N0'X0N0N0Y-01-9'02174710 02'01'0110J1011021710N0H?f0220PL06162W120K-70W16v6X 3 2 5 Complimentr of I Q DANIEL S CLEANERS PARK AVENUE AND LAUNDERERS BEAUTY STUDIO . 1565 MAIN ST. HARTFORD, CONN. Q 864 PARK AVENUE Featuring 3 Hour Service - BLOOMFIELD 3 3 A 3 ATTENTION, SPORTSMEN! A. L. FARRELL, TAXIDERMIST 5 Moccnfinr - Glover - fucken Made from Tanned Deerbider 5 DEERHIDES WANTED 5 5 Telephone: CHapel 2-4985 777 PARK AVENUE BLOOMEIELD, CONNECTICUT M O D E R N Y O U T H NEW ENGLAND Q 814 PARK AVENUE 5 BLOOMFIELD SHOPPING PLAZA TYPOGRAPHIC SERVICE 5 rpecializing in TOBEY ROAD 5 CHILDRENS APPAREL , . BLOOMFIELD, CONNECTICUT ' Infants Sizes 5 Birth to 24 months BQYS' S2265 5-12 Telephone: Hartford, CHapel 2-2251 Girls' Sizes 3-14 5 THE GARDEN MART ELLIS BROS. ' Bloomfeldk Garden Center Discount Prices on New or CSlightlyD Used, Furniture, Rugs, Appliances, etc. - Free Delivery - Buying 8: Selling Since 1918 Telephone CH M669 919 BLUE HILLS AVENUE 984 BLUE HILLS AVENUE CH 2-5531 G x0 0 '05'0'H7'062G?4701L?'?C71?k74?620'0l6N7610'0f6f610W10v0f70s?G00'6N0x 96 E 2 6 9 9 2 9 9 5 9 5 6 9 S S 5 9 5 5 S 9 6 5 5 ,S 201 40165 0 F 1-ffl '0110 I' I 6261 '0K0'6'040 N Nl? C 5 1.2 T THE J. M. NEY COMPANY T f 2' T T 5 5 MAPLEWOOD AVENUE C 'S BLOOMFIELD, CONNECTICUT 101'-0-f01'0Y 0R00 1021? 10' 102 102000 0'0 0f0'f0'1' 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 2 5 2 2 2 2,2 NOBLE HARDWARE AND VARIETY STORE Complimentx of Telephone: CHape1 2-5094 SAM ATTARDO, BUILDER 836 PARK AVENUE BLOOMFIELD, CONNECTICUT C omplimentx of PLAX CORPORATION 5 101 GRANBY STREET BLOOMFIELD, CONNECTICUT 97 S sLooMnEl.n stone H A R M A c Hardware - Homewares - Paint! Distinctive Men's and Boy's Wear Q Formal Wear For Rent TUNXIS AVENUE Stores At: 5 BLOOMFIELD, CONNECTICUT MANCHESTER EAST HARTFORD CROSSROADS PLAZA Tel.: CH 2-5584 WEST HARTFORD 2 PRINTING S 5 5 HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT BEAUTIFUL CLEANERS Complimentx of FAST SERVICE E, C. PINNEY 812 PARKAVENUE BLOOMFIELD, CONN. 5 DAIRY FARM CH 2-2577 Towing Service - Road S ervice - Tires - Batteriex - Accenories Complete Mobilubrication Telephone: CHape1 2-9085 - After Hours Call CHapel 2-1794 7 TUNXIS AVENUE BLOOMFIELD, CONNECTICUT xmf0f0vw-im-0'0-eaw1wwwv0wawv0n0:aww01WN0fwn020-e0wf0www0v f0w0-:JS 98 5 S MOORE'S SAWMILL EUCLID HARDWARE CO. Cmmm Sawing Everything ir: Hardware Lumber, Wood, Maple Syrup and Home Fiirniflaingx 3 Telephone: CHapel 2-9379 Tel-CHaPe12'1288 74 WEST STREET 675 BLUE HILLS AVENUE BLOOMFIELD, CONNECTICUT HARTFORD, CONN. 3 9 5 5 9 5 3 5 MALONE 8. soNs 3 5 WHOLESALE High Grade Mean and Provifiom 5 5 Telephone: JA 2-4051 3 NORTH MEADOWS EXPRESS P.O. BOX 142 Q 170 EAST SERVICE ROAD HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT 3 5 5 5 Compliment! of CARPENTER 81 CHAPMAN L. ROSS AND SONS BLOOMFIELD, CONNECTICUT Telephone: CHBPH 7-3244 . 5 -I-el.CHaPe12-5644 122 WINDSOR STREET HARTFORD, CONN. G H?061G76X?'-0Y06'00'610 ?6N006100'61W10f0I0Y06'WK7W'f7W16x 99 9 5 2 5 2 6 5 5 5 6 5 S S S 9 S 5 5 9 5 5 S 5 5 S 5 5 5 5 S 9 E 5 5 Complimenif of 3 WALTER D. HILL 6 PARK AVENUE Custom Home Builders Q DEPARTMENT STORE Alterations and Remodeling 842 PARK AVENUE 234 TUNXIS AVENUE BLOOMFIELD, CONN. BLOOMFIELD, CONN. f0N0Uf02f0 f0N0K01 Z P U r- rn E I- I- 11 P 75 3 ff' 2 0 Telephone: CH 2-5489 3 Milk - cream - Egger - Cbeeie 3 E William E. Miller and Sons 5 Telephone: ADams 2-2054 Q 12 BURR RoAD S BLOOMFIELD, CONNECTICUT 5 2 3 2 TJ, Hear Ye! Hear Ye! E You'll Be Deligbred To Discover 2 Qweerrrrr em, 3 Early American Q Maple. Cherry Mine 2 I I ..,.fif2j?,ff3j2efE.Elll' e -'e! r 2 Tal. GH 2-8549 Ample Parking ' R X0'005104H-0 0K0N0K01101C0Y0110N00k?X7020N0N0f176110f0'47W5L?1040f'0f0'G0Pf70117'0N0X 1 00 E S S 6 5 2 9 5 5 S 6 S S 2 S 5 5 5 5 2 S 9 S 5 3. 6201 4'-0F02 61 2 CHRIS NIELSEN AND SONS Grade A and Family Paytearized Milk Quality Products from Our Farms GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK Telephone: ADams 2-3626 10' S 5 TED TOBIAS MOBIL SERVICE Q BLOOMFIELD MARKET 5 Ted Tobias and Dick Eisenberg, Propf. Q SELF SERVICE Snow Plowing, Etc. 5 CHapel 2-9037 For Road Service 1022 BLUE HILLS AVENUE COR. COTTAGE GROVE ROAD AND BLOOMFIELD, CONNECTICUT BLUE HILLS AVENUE i 247 ASYLUM STREET HARTFORD, CONN. 1.5-cr: .I uztg' Telephone: jAckson 7-1115 L av g' I Authorized Agent for Olympia Typewriters 6 EBIT!! Asvw 21131133 . - A 5-L n Sales - Serwce - Rentals Q J- 'SLN' U . . . Q, S Typewriters, Adding Machines, IVQITER GO Duplicators and Supplies 5 Special Rental Razer to Students 7261 2 2 2 2 9 2 5 2 2 2 2 2 S 2 2 5 2. 101 4-01f02f02'05C 40 0101 0401102 20562 -'-016561 -v-0 Compliment: of PARK AVENUE DRUG 852 PARK AVENUE CH 2-5 545 Compliment! of BLOOMFIELD APPLIANCE W. L. Zenith - Westinghouse - RCA Whirlpool Motorola - Blackstone 21 WINTONBURY AVENUE Sale5izndSeM1ice BLOOMFI D EL i CONNECTICUT 858 PARK AVENUE Chalk Board! - Biilletin Board: BLOOMFIELD, CONNECTICUT Gompfimenfs of A FRIEND 651 626162207 '04' 102' 10' '01012011-01 1965 202' -10 91' 201' 3022740201K0 0'N0'10N0140N-0'V0N0v40 -.?K0210 0'1147N01f0 f0Pl0'2-0K?f0V0M-0N-0'v'-0N-0'I0N0'10'N0v'0'K0X 102 S0101 Q AETNA LAUNDRY RUSSO BARBER SHOP AND CLEANERS TWO BARBERS 880 MAPLE AVE. HARTFORD, CONN. NO WAITING 9 Featuring 1 Hour Service Tony - Patsy 2 I'IENRAY'S DECORATING, INC. PARISI MUSIC CENTRE 9 778 Blue Hills Ave. Bloomfield, cooo. 3 PAINT - WALLPAPER sales - instruments - repairs . SHADES AND BLINDS 3 COLOR CONSULTANTS A complete fluff for Private lmtructiom S Phone cHepel 2-5589 CH 7-4411 Giliddesi 270 TRUMBULL ST., HARTFORD R. A. DEVIN 81 SON Building Contractor: Homes, Garages, Remodeling also Specializing in Aluminum Siding Selling, Applying, Financing Complimentr of LUDWIG HOFFMAN NURSERIES LOEFFLER ROAD BLOOMFIELD, CONN. Tel.: ADams 2-97 56 0 9 COUNTRY, INC. Bloomlield's Real Estate Office and Extends Best Wishes to the CLASS of 1960 810 Park Avenue - Bloomfield CH 2-8492 S. E. PARMELEE, President 696 Park Street - Hartford 5 MOUNTAIN AVE' CH 7-5014 WX 62 102'-0'210'0210140'61f01f0162'0'101 202 10 s0'ff-0V 2702 100' 7101 3 Q 2 3 Q 3 Q 9 5 Q 9 5 Q S 5 Q 3 Q 9 Q Q 9 Q 5 9 5 Q 9 Q. '0Y040 0N0 2-0210110401 X92 gn ,, 1 f W' REGINI'S SERVICE CENTER ESSO PRODUCTS 950 PARK AVENUE 104 3 5 3 3 3 3 9 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 03 do NT OF' EEO QQO 3,322 Ngqg DP 2.71.2- 11lND,rn EES' 5411125 ESEW :S 0 ru EE 5 Zig: 3.22 ,UQZQ E-LEE mwmm 5.55.-.1 Eoz O-I gm -It faafoivvnow 46 46' K U1 De cu c: IT! 'U :U 50 ,D o oi P' lol EE 453' G N U7 at w 102104780X-016' 10261 'Oli' 5 E 3 5 WINTONBURY senvlcls, lNc. Comfffmfrff Of 3 ' 3 Complete Automotive Maintenance PARK AVENUE Q R clS ' ' -Repairing Q E or BEAUTY STUDIO 5 Q 1030 BLUE HILLS AVENUE 9 BLOOMFIELD, CONN. 846 PARK AVENUE CH 2-9167 BLOOMFIELD, CONN. 5 3 3 5 3 3 Munlns cn. . . . . . . . 5 470 COTTAGE GROVE ROAD Q VALQQ ELOOMEIELD, CONN. 5 TEL. HFD. CHAPEL 2-7731 5 Manzifactzirerf of Precifion Party for Aircraft and Electronic C omponentf 3 Complimmff of BAUER CABINET MAKING S Kitchen Remodeling - Cabinet Making Porch Encloxitre - General Repair Artic and Recreation Rooms 741 BLUE HILLS AVENUE 5 Tel. CHapel 2-4244 BLOOMFIELD, CONN. 15 PORTER AVENUE S x0 -0K0N013010 -01'-0 0K0120 0'f0N7Q?171012?r02170'6H0v01611010N010v0N7020X0f40Y0f6x 1 05 5 S 2 2 2 5 2 -f0 0'W2f0N0X0f'0f'05'0P47f?'0'40' TAYLOR 81 MODEEN FUNERAL HCMES 2020 W 5 gn SI ET OED 52 2-.U gul- S 20 Q4 Qrn -xl- NP Z U 1. 3 N 99 ES? Q3 H F55 :hm sew- fm'-lox E S55 2: gQn wC3N.gI'l'l p,SEQm mo 1 Sigma' gig? -1 mhgm- - 0 Z axowoaw-faxovanoafor wav: CH 2 2405 r OL 3-3026 T I ph ne: CH 21151 PLUTO'S ICE CREAM BAR 2 1042 BLUE HILLS AVENUE THOSE IN THE KNOW T0 PLUTOS G0 xonowona-kmacaemawfwvafawwgwfmowfwbcawwwaeaofafaowfuafawbwwgawawvawagc 106 0V0N0M0Y0N04f0K0N727476I10201C0140401'0f0140N0P20'01s0vs0E0v'-0201054-0240K-01022424011-011051 3 BLOOMFIELD FUEL OIL CO. SENATRO'S 5 , DEERFIELD SUPER MARKET 9 Fuel Ozl and Kerorene Q Complete Line of Q Complete Burner Service Mem, and Gfocyiej 5 35 TUNXIS AVENUE - Free Delivery - 6 BLOOMFIELD, CONN. Telephone CHapel 2-4900 - 2-9984 cHape1 2-91 ll 9 TUNXIS AVENUE 2 '05'-9102 11017 C omplimentf of 5 5 TOWN 8. COUNTRY PHARMACY 9 5 BLOOMFIELDKS' LIGGETT REXALL STORE . 5 Prescriptions - Cosmetics - Fountain Service 5 Telephone: CHapel 2-2295 818 PARK AVENUE FRANK S. NICOLLE 81 SON C0mPlime'm of 858 Park Ave, CRear of Post Oflicej BLOOMFIELD, coNN. INSURANCE COMPANY Toproil - Grading - Balldozing - Drainage Work BLOOMFIELD, CONN. 8 H0w0x01wa-0v0w0we0v-01:01wvawwvwwsyvfmvwocmeafwwwweafvawwiavweawravawwwwfaeofeawvox I 07 f0'K01Q-0N0If0P'6'5C f0K01'0 010f02f0N0f0'N0Jf-02101202-9105 '62 -if Ig-X jf if Nik , f C You're worth what you saved, not the million you made. John Boyle O'Reilly Society for Savings 'Ti-Le Bank for swings' RD v EAST HARTFORD D WEST HARTFORD f ENFI M r Federal Deposit lnsurlnco Cowon! BULL BROTHER, INC. PLUMBING ami HEATING 94 WOODLAND AVENUE BLOOMFIELD, CONNECTICUT CHARLES R. PEASE .1 . . sl.ooMrlELn-wlNnsoRcAB O1 Bum Clmmg 84 REPM Phone CH 2-5278 CH 2-1212 7 CADWELL ROAD BLOOMFIELD, CONN. 2 3 3 3 5 Q s Q 9 s 5 9 9 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 9 5 9 s Q is 6' 68011-04 6201102 1010 10105 1026201 105' 010' '0Yu0'f 7' 010' H7C0x0X0'M-0Y0'N?0fL0P0N70fG?01WKk20501C70f270N70 02l0f0'0P0Y0f?47Q0'0f616N0K 108 10110 3 3 E 2 E 0W40N0R040N0110K0N0N0l0 201'02L0110 f-0K0'f011?L011-01 WILLCUGHBY 81 PINNEY ASSOCIATES I mc -Bod Telepho e CH pel 2 5556 868 PARK AVENUE BLOOMEIELD, CONNECTICUT 109 lC?'10X0 0X0210'1' 0202 3 3 5 S 6 3 5 9 5 6 5 5 5 5 5 5 9 5 9 5 9 9 5 6 6 ,3 '0Y-QQ? K-0161101 IND JS I O E on E 53 Y H 5 IP S. UU gg 5 fx Q : P, 1 Z P O fi' Q E E T n Q r-1 E U7 5 is IU 2 ' E S 3 3 Z 'P Z U 3 5 Z sv 0 Xl lv 'Q m :I D' r- E g U Q -1 n 1 O U 0 Q. 2. fb Q CD 2 S. Q FD 10 101' 2-016265102 401 e0 f 101' '0 3 3 3 3 3 3 5 3 3 3 3 3 3 3,3 WURDIG'S MILK BAR 947 BLUE HILLS AVENUE BLOOMFIELD, CONNECTICUT BEN MAULUCCI BULLDOZER SERVICE Rough Grading, Drivewayy, Excavating, and Trucking 73 BROWN STREET BLOOMFIELD, CONNECTICUT CH 2-1293 110 110110220262 l9'0Ps0 40' 0201 -1010-1' I 24 LEWIS STREET HARTFORD BROWN LIGHTNING Modern Methodf, Proceffef and Eqzzipmenl UNDERWRITERS' LABORATORIES APPROVED Wrzrrfznleed Agrzimz Lou or Damage From Lightning Manufacturers - Installers - Distributors 24 HOUR SERVICE Telephone CHapel 2-5042 1129 COTTAGE GROVE ROAD BLOOMFIELD BLUERIDGE MARKET Grocerier - M ealr - Vegetable: Louis DiCorcia, Proprietor Telephone: CHapel 2-9077 774 BLUE HILLS AVENUE BLOOMFIELD, CONN. BROWN'S GREENHOUSES Wintonbury Flower Shop 222 WINTONBURY AVENUE BLOOMFIELD, CONN. Telephone CHapel 2-5519 BURNHAM'S GARAGE, INC. General Auto Repair - Inzernrzzional Truck! Body Wor'k - Painzing Phone CHapel 2-7794 56 TUNXIS AVENUE WPC 62'-0N016N.01f0261f0N0fh0210'L01 1910 '02 1026'- 10 G x0 10'W'K010Y0C71?27'0N7'04?0JK70W16f0N717W'0'0N700W1W2'0616N?476'W16x f?'+0N0PC0N-0f'01'016f0N0H?40v'0r101f-02f02'0Wf01f0M0'K02'0N0'01f0106X Y-700401 -1-02 174014022-0Y0K04G0N0K0M0v'01C01l02 Bloomfield's Driver Educafion Car C ofzzvplimefzzf 0 f LI PMAN MOTO RS KRS 135 Washington Str t -- H rtf d - 450 Ho e te d A en e 112 400210116 k?020fC0'01C0N0'2-0P'02H0'20 0 016'f0110Y01f01l0K0'G0N0Y-0N0 5C7'10'f0f-0 50 0 -0161 0x05101f9l0N0W40110140N9f0N!h402L01'022?101f0L1910110P20201l0210fL0210Pl0fl0N0'21010N-024-05-0110156X 'S R 9 E E LEONARD'S BARBER SHOP BLUE HILLS GREENHOUSES ' Leonard Parracino, Proprietor FZOMCH For All Ocmjmm S - Expert Barberf - E sos PARK AVE., BLOOMFIELD CENTER Telephone: CHQPH 22000 Q 9 Telephone CHUPQI 2-7142 615 BLUE HILLS AVENUE 5 BLOOMFIELD, CONN. HARTFORD, CONN. 3 50162101 6220161 -1 I m E r' m -4 I- C 3 T m W Q O 3 'U P Z -4 P-I 53. FD 'cz :- o :L Y? O III W 'U 2 'T' JN c: XI .ax 0000000 MOUNTAIN AVENUE 4101 DU I O O Z E l'!'1 I VU O O Z Z IT! 0 :I O CI P-I QQ, 5 TALCOTT VIEW FARMS 5 JACK GOLDBERG 5 Farm Freyh Dairy Product: Q Plumbing Contractor . Sewer Cleaning by Electricity Since 1925 Q Phone CH 2-5676 E. C. WADHAMS ac SON A 54 DUNCASTER ROAD 5 81 P RK AVENUE BLOOMFIELD, CONN. 5 BLOOMFIELD, CONN. 5 CH 2-9229 Q 9 5 L 5 HARTFORD TCOL AND DIE CO., INC. 500 COTTAGE GROVE ROAD BLOOMEIELO 12, CONNECTICUT 2 S X0 -0'X0 6I-0 0X0'4'0 -01f01'-0 '0b61'01a9v'02'0101f0110N01f0P1020K0N0v01l0220'0'17G0N710240Y0N0x 'I I 3 0162 10,205 0 '01 -4-0X '01 -2-0110162 -401 103 WILLOUGHBY FARMS High Grade Dzlif'-1' PVOKIIICIJ' Telephone: CHripel 2-5594 XVOODLAND AVENUE BLOOMFIELD, CONNECTICUT BOUCHER'S AUTO REPAIR PURITAN MAID BAKERY General Auto Repair C omplele Line of Breads and Pmtrief Body Work and Painting Call CH 2-1235 Telephone: CI-lapel 2-9083 Cakes for all Special Occasions 834 PARK AVENUE 1024 BLUE HILLS AVENUE BLOOIVIFIELD, CONN. S. J. ATTENELLO 210 WOODLAND AVENUE BLOOMFIELD, CONNECTICUT Foundations - Commercial Sc Residential Excavating -- Bulldozing - Roads 81 Sewers Loam 84 Fill - Curbing - Trailer Service -OX 0' '02 0201 f0N0'1' 000' 40 -761 -40568 '-01' '01' 7. X0's?s0K0H-0 0 s0N0Y0'20'f01'0'1101'0'A?v10'40 0's01l0 l02201l0110 -0N010N0'K0 0 -0N0 0 -0 0N0K0x 114 'OWQ -YONOW-0'40'P X 010'40240407'0210210Pl0219402'01202w0N0'101f01'0Nf0'f10Pf-0P1J101101l0W1-01l02'0f-0140110110'2'-0PL0f01f02'6 CONNECTICUT PACKING COMPANY THE BERCOWETZ FAMILY BLOOMFIELD, CONNECTICUT HONIL OT BLACK ANGUS QUALITY IS THE REASON OUR VOLUME IS IN MILLIONS 115 6x 9 5 E E 5 5 S 5 9 9 5 5 S 9 6 9 5 5 2 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 6 S 5 ,E -40 '05 f'0 059'-02 -555954405 0 55047102105 0 5235 55 2222 Z: fb lf E-Owgr 9 U S IJ D250 Qc E C U1 fwlwiz'-' 25295 N E I 9 ls vw Q +'i5E fv n-. Vin? 1 Xl 53 Q 3 'U Q Q A :::w51 :, 92005224525 31:4 Ohh Z-' 1 A N 3 -a ua 9-5'm.Zpf I5,ELf-I OO CTS WE z.s.s F' Qivnbfw 2500 O S2 V' wfi, O -'C Z M: 1-- 0 m 9353-F1 T515 3 XZ 1,2 mwii Z wg-3gmw7!2.:fH H1 -I if-'Q 0-I 5422! '-11 O 'DD I' NZ ..q QQ '11 - hull: f-1 Q Z 00 3 : Inn U Q1-L-1-1 D, I Q 3 Z z m if L-:nm gl m 43,95 C50 r-IZHIS gg C5 3 3. 3 l -uffm' w,.,D- o '- --Q C '11 CD O --lm U I'l'l 5.gfD55m5Z2aa5 P1 QS an o ,ge::.. up 2 W mi! ab 1 'WN cu ,U g S S ' Z aff'- 4 D .I ,F D Q W n Q ,U M H Q in - 5 ,afzsaasa Q gg O rm 059 :lo 'T 2 Ei Q P 5 z 5 .vassssss Q 3- S Q 5 Em? O' rn S, Us Ln D . 5:5 rn ' : 2 Q Eng 7' Q H rx o 1 S Q nj ,-.Qi-I U W W Z Q O Q N C O Q Q - E z 0 'II E D' gg. 'E Z m I ,Q S U' U 29 uw 5 no rn Z U, 'S Q g gm 5 U I 5 H I rn ' 5 N 'Ts E2 Sz: 9 8 2 EE 2 eh . .-M, O un .- nv ' -U : 5, Z S 'P OO 3 4 is 5 N 53 if E T' ff -..,..fJ+iimy ,, E1-1 3 W 1 S.. ,-I Q N O of Z rn 'hifi' 'V L E Q n :J 2 Q vs 0 o cw FU -'W w ffl f ro D, ' ,-. ' ' MU N E- 'gf O 2 ' E L O CA O O um 0 1 Q W D U3 rn 0 0 Q I Q Z P4 V' H Z U5 Z Z 3 E ,D In U n 557 S 2 n ffm 0 E D ' . OE 0 1 N Q I D- Q 0 ' U7 nw U1 . Q XS :D U 1 O ZITI O I U on CW '-U W r-I 'Ti Oflrn mg, f-I 3 rv n Z ,- 5 Q. no Q - O I B r-4 Q Q m I-11 -. pg mv--H O OW at O UU Z :HF DB: 359- C Q 'P Z ITI UI-4 UQ'--E. gow' N X9 M V D r-v -1 '4 fn lm: wig PU S -I Q ' UQ Q fm U1 03' C5 Viwo Hg Q PI P O4 I Fig? ga? 'Q' 77 : ZF! Hr: :WZ ,Q m N 51... Nc U1 O Zn-1 P- F6025 203. 3 Z P4 S 3' Q- 94 T-I XA cn 'D X0'N0N0K01H-01651014016N?l0Y01G76N0K7010'61171?w?1?0'0+0f0NQ62'0Q72?6P0N-76K0x 'I 16 W WMM ,fm V ' 'l 7 awfy WN E E 9 5 5 2 5 9 5 9 5 5 6 5 5 9 5 9 5 ai 6161201 '0Yf0P SCOTT'S NURSERIES AND GREENHOUSES I Lanrlfcape Planning ana' Planting Artirtic Floral Arrangements CI-I 2-5565 AD 6-2547 72 TARIFFVILLE ROAD 391 SIMBURY ROAD '-01' BLOOMFIELD, CONNECTICUT 102' . , . Q RAY G WETSTINE INC 5 John G. Tracy, Prey. Telephone: ADams 2-0838 - JAckson 2-2217 242 TRUMBULI. STREET 2 HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT Inrarance - Bondi Apple: and Egg! Telephone: CHapel 2-5653 DUNCASTER ROAD 6 BLOOMFIELD, CONNECTICUT HARQLD R. FENTQN Trouble in Cellblock 63 has for the time being been quieted down - with these officers gov- Builder - Contractor el-ning the group' ,k President - Marcia Bayles Vice-President - vacant 5 BI-OOMFIEI-D AVENUE Secretary - Pamela Churchill BLOOMFIELD, CONN. Treasurer -- Karen Graham 8 7'?'96N?01?0N?0'L770r0WK70Y00l0f76N?0'f7100vW247?6100'6200'6K 'I 18 -405'-01'0f'0 5 E 6 6 5 S E 9 9 6 2 S 2 5 2 S 5 6 5 5 S 5 '0?'0'40 0 N0P101 w E35 m D 0.5.5 n 6 0 Y: 5' awe, -U 0 -5 rn 0 1 r -I 9815? 4? 5' 3 a' -123 'S Q g - :r an nazi 3. E 2 Q2 w n F CD FV S70 Q 3 O om :NWT x : 9 '10 0 'Q' Q -r 5 2,5 an I0 M 0 Q39 U' -4 ggmig ' ' 'lg I9 gm srgsf r-rs' 25,2 cn A. F nm 04 EWG n Vim Q..--U0 ' 10 mi'Q5- 'A H 'AOB UI: U3 52- Q3 Q8 SES? Dm ,UU Q-0 WT! 5-nm E12 2x59-5'E.3m 'FUI 225' R' Q gi 0 oi 'FSE :WCM -1 O 2 --H Hs. 29, 0 4 Em 5 :1 2 '! .5533 Bag 9, 10 CLD- o O sw 0 S 2 22' gc- 35.49 -4293 gSsF'E 42 lp as Y' fp o O N25 A 'Un :E IJ C W 0 -Q 3 '38 6 is 'W :ag N4 N98 n h-ll :FP 3 LQ: n.?' 5 -101659102 Y-02' 101' The Connecticut Bank AND TRUST COMPANY 26 oFF1cEs SERVING 18 COMMUNITIES Q05 101' I P H O GU DU DP 1-U E I 0' 5 9 6 X?1?0K0vN-?'01040fW1W120W'0vW110k?K?1?0'40N?1?'7400'470'0010Y foxawsc 119 AUTOGRAPHS 'B N. ,fi . M Q - X 1 'ff ' Q s N xi, A QQ. O , 5 ,KX W I 120 H1105 X- f AH fxkfalg x Rf x i as V 4 , A f 'I 11 6 U n I 1 K I .4- KW M ,. H l