Bloomfield High School - Tattler Yearbook (Bloomfield, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1963 volume:

. - Q., ill.. Ns f'8'. V lin 'f - i Y ,s-:V A N V' V V'- -ff' ,aff , sJ 'J. '. 1 v ' - , ' K ri . gi. V Y W L. ' if wif ' fr,., ' P5 E f gn ffiiwfi W I Q f' 3 Tpiag cgggafv, Q I 1 ' . , , fiifi Nf YYQAE . my 2? A ff5?iff 3 X E , uf X l in Y 5 as ii va.-E .re i THE TATTLER l963 CQMF, V , 4r' Q7 f.,,,: 2. O I ca!-fu 5' ' 'lo zglelelllilx 13 0 Q fl' llvl! q-X Q C: 46DGE V590 oe Bloomfield High School Bloomfield, Connecticut --'W BLOOMFIELD HIGH SCHOOL SONG Hail, Bloomfield, orange and blue, We will be loyal and true, Fighting for you, winning for you, Bloomfield High, Rah! Rah! Rah! We'll all defend thee, defend thee, Love and commend thee, commend thee, Let your name ring, as we all sing, Bloomfield High, Rah! Rah! Rah! Here's to our laddies and lassiesg Here's to our teachers and classes, Lend a cheer so lusty and clear for Bloomfield High, Rah! Rah! Rah! Tho' years may roll by, roll by, Your name we'll always hold high We'll love you always, All thro' the long days, Bloomfield High, Rah! Rah! Rah! After our school days, school days Thy name will we praise, we praise, Thro' each year you'l1 hear us cheer for Bloomiield High, Rah! Rah! Rah! Never lose spirit, lose spirit, Your school revere it, revere it, Tho' far from here, we'll love you dear, Bloomfield High. FOREWORD In the last four years Bloomfield High School has grown considerably, and we, the Class of 1965, have grown with it. With our growth, we have gained knowledge, understanding, experience, friendships, and many memories which will stay with all of us for years. In this forty-second edition of the Tattler, we have recorded, in pictures, some of the events that have been so important to us during our high school years -our classmates, teachers, clubs, sports, and dances. The Bloomfield Warhawk will be a guide for you, the reader, in your review of the years 1962-1963. TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication ...,..., ......... P age 4 Faculty .,...., ......... P age 5 Seniors .............. .....,... P age 11 Underclassmen ....... ...,...., P age 51 Clubs ...... ...,..... P age 61 Sports ...... ........, P age 85 Ads ....,.. ......... P age 105 DEDICATION LOUIS E. SCHIAVONE Wfith sincere appreciation, we, the Class of 1963, dedicate our Tattler to Louis E. Schiavone. As our class advisor, he has given us much of his time, help, friendship, and encouragement .for which we are truly grateful. EACl ULTY Z.. Q 'L' ' 6 -+1 A Q S '-'- -g ' ,.. Y ix . ' Y i:. WEN K R x XX , ......... X, 'gig ww fl M' X -s' E? ' , 1 X fx H 'Q XRW V' f X X X ,Jr I N ,, 1 . L ff F vw' 3- ,f Q z ff!! Z, J ,,.Af:'E 'X all! X ' 553:55 XX .J 4 -' ,- . f f' f Q' 9 ' wr' W , if Q X Jx! - R ,K I L JK ,. , Ng? 3 -.s:::: i - l 1 ' 55 Q 4:11 f 1' X I Q xfifgy ,if Q Y f , 5 xu' x - 1 5 P -I B - -E 'I KD, ' L . N S s x X Ib Y NX T A -Y 1-i - W 5 x L-1 P , Q. ' . ,. if Wa v 'J , 1 . 0 'ww 'fn x Q hx X iriirxnlxaxmzn' - ADMINISTRATION Principal Vice Principal Dean of Students WAYNE PORTER LEO YACONIELLO LOUIS E. SCHIAVONE Univ. of Maine - B-S-S M. of Ed. C.C.S.C. - B.S. Boston Univ. - B.S.g M. of Ed Univ. of Htfd. - M. of Ed., 6th yr. Seated: left to right: GEORGE HOARE, Head Coumellor, Bates - B.A.g Boston Univ. - M. of Ed. MRS. GOLDIE BROWN, Guidanre Serretafy. Stnding: MISS MARCIA ZABRISKIE, Wheaton College, NX'heaton, Illinois, B.S.g Boston Univ..- M. of Ed.3 Univ. of Htfd. - 6th yr. JOSEPH SPADA, Boston Univ. - B.S.5 Columbia - M.A.g Univ. of Conn. - 6th yr.g State Certified Psychological Examiner. 6 OFFICE SECRETARIES RUTH COIT MARGUERITE GHERARD MARIE LUPO - Bay Path Junior College LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Seated, left to right: MRS. ALBERTA PATTI, St. Joseph College- B.A. MRS. MILDRED 'BASHOUR, Head of Department, Univ. of Conn. - B.A.g Trinity- M.A., Univ. of Htfd. - 6th yr. MISS SYLVIA WEBSTER, Syracuse Univ. - B.A. MISS MARY VVHITTAKER, Smith College - B.Ag Albany State Teachers' - M.A. Standing: MR. ALLEN BROWN, Am- herst College-B.A.g Univ. of Conn.-M. of Ed., 6th yr. MR. FREDERICK I-IURD, Univ. of Conn. - B.A., M.A. BUSINESS EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Seated, left to right: MISS CLAIRE BER- NIER, Plymouth Teachers College, N. H.- B.S., Univ. of Htfd.-M. of Ed. MISS BAR- BARA DEGREGORIO, C.C.S.C. - B.S.: Univ. of Hftd.-M. of Ed. MRS. MARY BORA, N. Y. Univ. - B.S. Standing: MR. XWILLIAM FARACI, C.C.S.C. - B.S. MR. LOUIS SCHIA- VONE, Head of Departmentg Boston Univ.- B.S. MR. MICHAEL TAUB, C.C.S.C.-B.S. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Seated, left to right: MISS JEANNETTE STEVENS, Bates College-B.A.g Univ. of Htfd. - M. of Ed. MISS NANCY LAROCHE, st. Joseph College-B.A. MRS. JILL DANIELS, Wellesley-B.A. MRS. MAR- JORIE SMITH, Head of Deparmzerzt, Univ. of New Hampshire-B.S., Trinity-M.A., Univ. of Htfd.-6th yr. MISS SANDRA LUCKMAN, Univ. of Htfd.-B.S. MISS BARBARA ANDERSON, Univ. of Maine- B.A. Standing: MR. RALPH GERKE, Ober- lin- B.A.g-Wesleyan- M.A. MR. DONALD GRENIER, Farmington State Teachers'g Maine -B.S. MR. JAMES H. SHAW, Univ. of Conn.-B.S. MISS MARY JANE GALLER- ANI, Boston Univ. - B.A.g M.A. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Seated, left to right: VINCENT GAGLIAR- DUCCI, Univ. of Mass.-B.S.: Columbia- INf.A. MISS DIANNE INIURRAY, C.C.S.C. - B.S. INIISS RUTH BYRNES. Smith College- A.B. Standing: LOUIS SALVIO. C.C.S.C.- B.C.1 Univ. of Blaine-1NI.S. EBEN HALL, Univ. of Mass.-B.S. LEO YACONIELLO Head of Dept-zrmzenr. Univ. of Htfd.-M.S. 6th fr. Absent: HONWARD LEAHY T fts- 5 , u B.S.. M.A.g Yale - 6th yr. MATH DEPARTMENT Seated, left to right: INIISS GERIVIAINE XVELCH, sr. Joseph College- B.A. Miss JOANNE FONTANELLA, Univ. of Conn.- B.A. PETER ROGAN, Univ. of Conn-B.S., M.S. ROBERT MASON, Acting Chairman, R. I. State- B.S.g Univ. of Htfd-M. of Ed., 6th yr. JURIS ZARS, Univ. of Htfd. -B.A.g C.C.S.C. -M.S. Absent: JOSEPH DUDACK, C.C.S.C. - B.S. SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT Seated, left to right: MRS. GAIL M. STAN- DISH, Goucher College - B.A.: Univ. of Htfd. - 6th yr. MISS CATHERINE N. HUBBARD, Head of Deparzment, Univ. of Mass. - B.S.g Boston Univ. - M. of Ed. - Univ. of Htfd. - 6th yr. MISS EVELYN I. PAINE, Boston Univ. - B.A.g Harvard Univ. - Ed. M. Stand- ing: FREDERICK HURD, Univ. of Conn.- B.A., M.A. ROBERT F. HART, A.I.C. - B.A., M.A. PAUL F. RYAN, C.C.S.C. - B.S. FRAN- CIS J. NEVERS. Springneld College- B.S., M.A.g Univ. of Htfd. - 6th yr. ARTS DEPARTMENT Seated, left to right: PAUL FELGATE. C.C. S.C. - B.S. MRS. VIRGINIA MCFADDEN, Russell Sage College- B.S. Standing: ED- WARD BIRCH, Boston Univ. -B.A.g Univ. of Conn.-M.S. RICHARD JENKINS, C.C. S.C. - B.S.g Univ. of Htfd. - M. of Ed. CHAR- LES CASTLE, Acting Chairman of Irzduxirinl Arn Dept., Gorham State Teachers - B.S.: Univ. - of Htfd. - M. of Ed. Absent: MRS. ROSE FERRY, Diploma Commercial Designg Mass. School of Art- B.S. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Left to right: JOHN PATERNO, Boston Univ. - B.S.g Univ. of Htfd. - M. of Ed. MRS. MARION CAMPBELL, Bridgewater State College, Mass. - B.S. LIBRARIAN MISS VICTORIA MEUCCI Univ. of Htfd. - B.S. NURSE INIRS. SUE BALDAUF, R.N Hartford Hospital Univ. of Htfd. - B.A. BI1 L 1 .M XXXQ .N - WX MQ 1 -.MO-xiX1:X gg Xxww W 1 :S X- .1,g 5 i - Wim -'ia SENIOR5 L Xi li- 4, if My In 'Ely'-1-XX If --7-Q t S ,X F. H -. xx Wm 344 ' Y g-hu Z? fs 'D .5 mx ff- AE 5 X W N OD K J :Sf Q , Q J , X i J' E Q ffQ, fg'7 X - Q 13 ag .1 x 'Xl' -r X XS 1 X ian C w g ii ' Q Q Q 54 1,2 ' .,- FE F X . -S x S 5 5, -1 pg Zff- , ' mf.. 2 Au-,, -L P , 'f ' 'fi -i gk- l-i Xggiiliffa 1 6 I X - f H ln --L if-f gh M1 Page f 1 f f . J P4 01 bfi' - M-If .1 ,. .-. 'N P -iff' l Q .. N fy , X A Q K 1 5 X X I XX E' H 'Q ..l X ff w f vg a x fl X . N X X 1, fi f I 'X' K ' I ,f f f A M RX gf. , X V ' ' .Q N x X ,f I ff I X f jf X J X I 5 A klijn LYNNE ADDISON Scottie September 17, 1945 Dance ir ibe creation of life. Le Roy Central School, Le Roy, N. Y. lg Modern Dance Sec'y. 23 F.H.A. 2,3,4g Jr. Red Cross 2,3,4g Spanish Club 3,4. Lynne . . . she does a mean pony - remember the Terrace Room? . . . How 'er ya?! . . . don't cry, Lynne . . . mem- ber of the A, B, C, D club . . . winked at the construction workers . . . are you chewing gum? . . . life of any pajama party. MARCIA BAYLES Marsh May 9, 1945 Life i.r 1045 what you make it- 9Of73 bow you take it. Modern Dance Club 13 Glee Club 1, 2,53 Class Pres. 1, Salmon Sheet 2,33 F.T.A. 2, Pres. 3: Hockey 2, Student Council 33 Juniorettes 5. Marsh . . . European traveler-on a bicycle yet! . . . sincere . . . skilled piano player . . . fascinating pins . . . has her own opinions . . . good worker . . . loves to walk . . . good friend to have . . . speaks her mind . . . quiet some- times . . . dark. curly hair. 12 JAMES THOMAS BARNAS njim.. December 31, 1944 He is a friend, and one to be valued. LaSalette Seminary 1,2,3g Bloomfield High 4. Jim . . . a new member of our class . . . great basketball player from La Salette . . . quickly popular with all the kids . . . sincere . . . Hey, congratu- late mee-I'm an uncle! . . . spent most of December working on the mural . . . very friendly. RICHARD FRANCIS BENEVIDES Rich August 12, 1944 Take life ar it comer, it'.r easier. Rich . . . wavy hair . . . seems quiet . . . cars are his first love . . . he always is where fun can be found . . . the shy type: until you know him . . . avid sports fan. MICHELE BARNEY Micki February 8, 1945 A combinalion that ir rarely found- cbarm, perronalily and intelligence. Modern Dance 13 Student Council 1, 2,3, V.P. 43 Glee Club 1,2g Pres. 25 J.V. Cheerleaders 23 Varsity Cheerleaders 5,43 Junior Prom co-chairman 33 Juniorettes 53 National Honor Society 3,43 Girls State 33 Spanish Club 3g French Honor Society 2,3,4g F.P.A. 45 Senior Play 41 D.A.R. Award 4g Talller Editor 4. Micki . . . quiet charm . . . personality that can't be beat . . . don't get her laugh- ing or you'll never stop her . . . tops in everything she does . . . adds that little something to, everything . . . Hostess to our exchange student. BRUCE BERGAMINI Bruce April 6, 1945 He ir nr friendly ax be is tall. Bruce . . . hottest car in town . . . so-0-o tall . . . always working on cars . . . slightly used parts to sell . . . pretty quiet in school . . . works at Bar- nett's . . . very nice . . . how do you get down to the center so fast, Bruce? MICHAEL BERMAN Mike January 31, 1945 Men of few u-'ordr are llze bert of men. Mike . . . kind of shy, well look again . . . man! can he do the Twist . . . ever get lost on the night of the Junior Prom fHmm!D . . . once a friend, always a friend . . . he will go far. C. PAUL BOUDREAU Bond November 9, 1945 A little wit now and ihen ir relirbed by lbe wirert men. Latin Club 25 Jr. Red Cross 1, V. Pres. 2,5,45 Tartler 4. Paul . . . little green bean-Nash . . . can be found at the pool hall B.B.C. or Plainville . . . did you hear the joke about-? . . . class Romeo . . . beeep- beeep! . . . a smile for everyone . . . successful where 'er he may go. KATHLEEN MARGARET BLANCHFIELD ' Kathy June 24, 1945 Laughing eyer, a runny rmile, a pleasant perronalily all tbe while. Cathedral Hi h 1 2' F H A 3,45 Latin g , , . . . Club Treas. 3g Jr. Red Cross 4. Kathy . . . lovely hair . . . winning smile . . . Kathy, are you mad? . . . No! . . . not down the gutter, down the alley! . . . nice clothes . . . a welcome addition to our class . . . likes cakes, 'French Fries and psychology . . . nice to know. HAROLD CHARLES BRUSH Chuck December 29, 1945 Fond of fun ar fond can be. Chuck . . . life of homeroom 128 . . . alias Sage . . . don't cry Chuck! . . . leave it to Chuck to get a fever the night of Club Serenade . . . terrific sense of humor . . . hey comrad-what's your number? PAUL BLISS, JR. Pablo August 15. 1945 My idea of an agreeable person ir one who agreef wills me. Chess Club 1.2,35 Coin Club 25 Sci- ence Club 45 Math Club 4. Pablo . . . a loyal BHS supporter . . . hunting's his game . . . can usually be found at Mark's house . . . Wait until I get my 1884 silver dollar . . . good swimmer . . . also likes a good chess game . . . ignorance is bliss. SUSAN ELIZABETH BURGESS Sue September 13, 1945 A rmile corn nothing, but give: much. Field Hockey 15 jr. Red Cross 2,35 F.N.A. 1,2, Treas. 35 Historian 45 Bas- ketball '2,35 Baseball 25 Mixed Glee Club 35 American Field Service 45 Sci- ence Club 45 F.P.A. 45 Math Club 45 Seniorettes 45 Leader's Corps 4. Sue . . . lots of fun to be with . . . knows how to have fun . . . oh, those crazy parties! . . . works at Petersen's . . . always has a helpful idea . . . will- ing to work . . . a great friend to all . . . a smile for everyone. ' 13 RALPH BUTCH Ralph August 30, 1944 A good time ir the only reason for living. Granby High School 1,2,33 Bloomfield High School 4. Ralph . . . can usually be found work- ing on cars . . . blond hair . . . quiet! . . . attended Granby High School . . . will be glad when graduation time ap- proaches . . . easy-going disposition . . . live, love, and be merry. HELEN F. CARSON ..Hel,. January 24, 1946 A friendly fare-a ready .rmile. Jr. Red Cross 2g F.T.A. 2,33 Modern Dance Club Treas. 2, V-Pres. 8: Treas. 5, Pres. 43 Spanish Club 3g Drama Club 4. Hel . . . very friendly . . . has quiet ways . . . skier . . . well-liked by every- one . . . Modem dancer . . . likes to read . . . Peter and the Wolf? . . long blond hair . . . beautiful clothes . . . will surely be a success. 14 JAMES CALABRESE james November 1, 1945 A driver ir known by the fender: be keeprf' Jim . . . quieter member of home- room 128 . . . have few worries . . . always ready and willing to have fun . . . enjoys working on his car . . . easy to get along with . . . casual . . . friendly disposition. DONNA DIANE CASALI Donna December 4, 1944 My crown ir in my heart, not on my bead? Business Club 5,43 Salmon Sheet Typist 4. Donna . . . on the shy side . . . car enthusiast . . . nice personality . . . naturally curly hair . . . bombs around in a blue Ford . . . easy-going . . . takes life as it comes . . . a nice person to know. MICHAEL JAMES CAMILLERI Mike September 1, 1945 A laugh ir worila a tlaourarzd groanr in any market. Weaver High 1,2,3g Bloomfield High 4. Mike . . . hey Michael! . . . long, curly brown hair . . . member of the reflectors club . . . the perfect gentle- man . . . ask him what he was like in Hartford . . . ever been to Camilleri- ville? . . . love those UN guides! LESLIE ELLEN CASE ..Les., May 19, 1945 Her vioarioux personality envelop: all around ber. Field Hockey 1,23 Glee Club 1,23 Sal- mon Sheet 1,25 F.T.A. 1,2, Sec'y 3,43 Sec'y 1,2,3,4g Leader's Corps 2,4, Treas. 35 Spanish Club Treas. 33 Jr. Varsity Cheerleader Capt. 3g Varsity Cheering 43 F.P.-A. 4. Les-sure I'll do it . . . known as honey - to the first graders . . . ever see her with a free activity period? . . . faithful class secretary . . . Queen of Crystal Cotillion . . . Guess What-I can do a cartwheel! FRANCIS R. L. CHIARILLO Frank August 26, 1945 N ever do today what you can pu! of till tomorrow. Chess Club 1,2,33 Coin Club 13 Math Club 3,4g Latin Club 3,49 Science Club Frank . . . ad origine adfinem . . . everyone gets A's in Latin . . . an- other math genius . . . plays chess with Paul when he's not collecting coins . . . likes boating and swimming . . . good sportsman . . . swell friend. mg' GEORGE MICHAEL CICHON George December 8, 1943 Can we ever have too much of a good thing. Track 15 Tumbling 1,2,3,4g Varsity Cheerleader Tournament Season 2. George . . . an athlete . . . first male varsity cheerleader . . . Naval Reserve . . . scubadivin . . . quiet sometimes . . . well liked ii-y everyone . . . is tops in tumbling and parallel bars . . . de- pendable . . . likes the girls-they like him . . . tremendous on ice. JOSEPH CHROSTOWSKI Christow March 7, 1944 A fun-lovirzg man with a good .renre of humor ir always in demand. Basketball lg Soccer 1,2,3,4g Letter Man 3,43 Student Council 4. Christow-what's your latest record for a bottle of milk? . . . Two lunches for Joe today? . . . Where can I go activity period? . . . distinguished look- ing glasses . . . co-chairman of that committee too? . . . appreciates a good laugh . . . Vice President of Chow- Hounds Amalgamated 220. RAYMOND P. CORRETTE ..Ray.. February 17, 1945 He has the calm that preceder the norm. Ray . . . another member of the black- board washing club . . . slow and easy- going . . . likes cars and sports . . . future mechanic? . . . likes Italian food . . . can be found hanging upside down on the parallel bars or tripping over the mats. PAMELA LOUISE CHURCHILL Pam May 9, 1945 A happy girl with rparkling eye: A perronality twice her Jizef' Modern Dance Club 13 Class Sec'y 13 Glee Club 1,2g Student Council 23 J.V. Cheering Capt. 2g Juniorettes 33 Varsity Cheerleader 3, Capt. 45 Girls Leader Corps 3,43 F.T.A. 45 Salmon Sheet 43 Tatller 43 Senior Playg Club Serenade, Co-chairmang Vice President 4. Pam . . . cute and friendly . . . big brown mischievous eyes . . . loves to dance-especially the twist . . . a peppy cheerleader known to fly . . . throws wonderful parties . . . always willing to help out . . . and she used to be short! ROBERT E. COUTURE Coutrix November 13, 1945 Give me hui one frm .rpot on which lo Jkmd, and I will move the earth. J.V. Soccer 25 Track 1. Bob . . . the second Mr. Atlas . . . a champion weight lifter . . . even gives instructions at the Y.M.C.A .... quiet sometimes but always friendly . . . did you say girls? . . . is a good guy to be around. 15 ALEXANDER COVEY Alex December 5, 1944 A perron who Jpeakr bi: mind ir rerpectedf' Glee Club 43 Tattler 4. Alex . . . likes a good debate . . . My opinion is . . . Driver Ed. . . . hobby . . . weather study . . . Coins, too . . . only pennies . . . the rest are too valuable to horde . . . There's a CYO meeting tonight . . . YMCA . . . a friend to all. X JUDITH ELIZABETH DETAMORE Hudit June 7, 1945 AIway.f happy, full of fun, :be bring: joy to ezferyonef' Nutmeg O20 1,2, Pres. 33 Field Hockey 23 Modern Dance 2,33 J.V. Cheerleader 33 Glee Club 33 Spanish Club 3. Judy . . . always ready for fun . . . peppy cheerleader . . . pleasing per- sonality . . . nice clothes . . . well, it's like this . . . loves to dance . . . anyone for a car wash? . . . always there to lend a helping hand . . . swell friend to all. 16 LINDA ANNE CRELAN Lin April 13, 1945 Gay and witty are ber cries, and sparkling mischief in ber eyeJ. Glee Club 15 French Club 1,22 F.T.A. 3,43 Spanish Club 3,43 1.V. Cheerleader 3,4g F.P.A. 4. Lin . . . beautiful blonde hair . . . did you set it last night? . . . loves clothes, the Twist, and making money -legally you understand . . . never a dull moment . . . Hi yah doll! . . . that hole in U. S. History . . . a loyal friend. PETER LOUIS DE VOS Ditty January 19, 1945 It ir only in an atmorplaere of quiet that true joy can live. Numismatic Society 23 Science Club 23,43 jr. F.P.A. 33 Soccer,1Manager 53 F.P.A. 4. Ditty . . . an avid numismatist Qcoin collector! . . . watch your change . . . I'll give you a dime for that quarter . . . Bloomheld Bowling Cen- ter . . . Ends science interesting and challenging . . . French . . . no parlez . . . a good student . . . a swell guy. PATRICK D. DALY Moe April zs, 1945 An ounce of mirth ir worib a pound of Jarrow. Latin Club 23 Jr. Red Cross l,2,3,-4. Pat . . . a regular at Barnet's . . . which car tonight Pat? . . . quiet-but not for long . . . goin' to the races . . . Irish freckles . . . 100 and what duck pin? . . . a grin for everyone. MAUREEN E. DOWD Maureen March 19, 1945 CatlJedml'r Ion. . . Bloomfield? gain. Cathedral High 1,2Q Business Club 3,4. Maureen . . . bright disposition . . . full of ideas for fun . . . Cathedral High . . . hobbies are bowling and dancing . . . powerful impact behind a volley- ball-saved many a game with it! . . . sharp dresser . . . well liked by all . . . best of luck in the future. JOEL FELMAN aloe.. February 6, 1945 lVlJat'J the ure of worrying? j.V. Soccer 1g Baseball 23 Track 3. , Joe . . . happy-go-lucky . . . worry about tomorrow when it gets here . . . loves to sleep-especially in class . . . quick with the quip . . . what a laugh! . . . Where's my cue stick? . . . spends free time at the jewish Com- munity Center. MARY ELLEN GALLIVAN Mare january 25, 1945 To know ber if a lasting tr-ear. J.V. Basketball 2, Varsity 35 Home- room Rep. 2.5: Softball 35 Business Club 3,45 Salmon Sheet 3,4g Taitler 4. Mare . . . life of any pajama party . . . always smiling . . . knows all the latest dances . . . her Mare-who sets your hair? . . . tomorrow I'll give up smoking . . . has a real Irish temper. ANN MARIE FINNERAN Finneran February 2, 1945 A lol of rbalfer by the way, u little fun to rpire the day. Teaneck High School, Teaneck, N. J. lg Jr. Red Cross 2, Spanish Club 5,41 F.N.A. 3,4g F.T.A. 33 F.P.A. 43 Salmon Sheet 4. Finneran . . . never quiet . . . blessed with the gift of gab . . . sparkling eyes . . . has a smile for everyone . . . al- ways groomed crisp to perfection . . . well-liked by all her classmates . . . bound to be successful . . . no offense birds. JOAN ANN GAMBLE Joan June 12, 1945 Art i.r the right band of nature. F.T.A. 2,33 Art Coordinator of Club Serenade, Irouoclaft, Salmon Sheet Art Editor 3,43 Tattler 4. Joan . . . the artistic one . . . always wearing a cheery smile . . . a big help on decorations for the junior Prom and Club Serenade thank you . . . Hi! . . . member of the Connecticut Opera Asso- ciation . . . good sense of humor . . . her personality will carry her far. DALE JEAN FUGIT Dale July 17, 1946 Attractive, gay, and 1fery,vweel, ber disposition Cdfff be beat. Boron High School. Boron, California 1,21 Band 3,43 Basketball 5.4, Softball 3,41 Hockey 43 F.P.A. 4. Dale . . . a' cheery newcomer to Bloomfield . . . usually whistling in the halls . . . poves sports . . . especially basketball and softball . . . best baritone player in the band . . . can usually be identified by her pony-tail. i n GALE L. GARY Gale November 26, 1945 Tell me where the good limes are. Leader's Corps, Recording Secretary 4. Gale : . . small and cute . . . beauti- ful clothes . . . well liked by all the kids . . . wild gym classes . . . beautiful smile . . . always neat . . . so nice . . . good dancer . . . success is bound to be her's 17 GEMMA ANGELA GATTI Gem january 18, 1945 I mu he ar good as I pleare if I pleare to he good. Class Treas. 1,22 Jr. Red Cross 1,23 J.V. Basketball 1.23 Pep Club 23 Field Hockey 3,4, Captg F.T.A. 1,2, Treas. 3,43 Glee Club 1,2,43 Jr. Prom-Publi- city Chairman 33 Leader's Corps 4. Gem . . . very talented artist . . . win- ter skiing . . . summer diving . . . a Future Teacher OJ . . . looks like she can't sit still . . . gorgeous clothes . . . lovely dark eyes . . . Prom publicity chairman . . . loves to have fun . . . great kid. ' -,..e.... LENORA ROSE HENCE Fuzzy December 14, 1945 Rather quiet but full of fun. Lenora . always smiling . . . may seem quiet at first, but- . . . loves hair- dressing . . . very friendly . . . horse- back rider . . . Fuzzy? . . . nice per- sonality . . . considerate . . . gets along well with everyone . . . a wonderful person to know. 18 RICHARD STEPHEN GOSTYLA Ricky December 6, 1945 To know him well ir to like him better. J.V. Soccer 13 J.V. Baseball 13 V-Pres. 23 Pres. 3,43 Soccer 2,3, Co-capt. 43 Base- ball 2,3,43 Student Council 3, Treas. 43 Nutmeg Boys State3 Honor Usherg Hon- or Society 4g Science Club 43 Tatller 4. Ricky . . . class president . . . co- captain of our soccer team . . . who wants to sell book covers today? . . . great soccer player . . . always ready with a laugh . . . apt to speak his mind . . . a real great all-around guy. LESLIE A. HINCKLEY, JR. ..LeS,. March 11, 1945 A good dirporition ir worth having. Freshman Basketball 13 j'.V. Basket- ball 23 V. Basketball 3,43 J.V. Baseball 13 V. Baseball 2,3,4. Les . . . tall and basketball . . . likes baseball too . . . you foul ball . . . a Grand Unioner-A. M. P'ers . . . wan- dering letter sweater . . . hot green Olds . . . Let's go back and look at it . . . big grin 'n crew cut. BE'I'1'E ANNE HALL Bette July 18, 1945 No blithe Irirh Ian wa: Jo happy ar I. F.N.A. 1,2,33 French National Honor Society 2,3,43 National Honor Society 3,43 Spanish Club 3,43 Salmon Sheet 43 Tattler 4. Bette . . . quiet in class but not usually out . . . pretty blue eyes . . . blushes easily . . . always willing to help . . . fond of pretty clothes . . . likes Cool Pools . . . a good friend to have . . . future teacher? RALPH N. HOLCOMB Ralph July 25, 1945 Let tomorrow take rare of tomorrow. II.V. Baseball lg J.V. Soccer 1,2Q Sa mon Sheet 3,4. Ralph . . . a joke for every class . . playtime in chemistry . . . who me! . . . never . . . caught a six foot shad yes- terday . . . cars . . . look out . . . bombs around in a blue Plymouth . . . always smiling . . . happy to graduate. DONNA L. JACOBSEN - - Donna December 51, 1945 March 5, 1945 I agree with no man'J opinions. I lm:-'e .rome of my own. PAULINE KATHERINE JAMES ..P J .. Her gentle manner and Jofe smile leave a lasting mark. F.T.A. 13 Glee Club lg Taitler 4g Business Club 4.e P.J .... quiet-sometimes . . . wild stuffed animals . . . enjoys boating, bowling, and horseback riding . . . maintians friendly relations with the class of 62 . . . can be found piling socks at Scotts . . . should be an honorary and skating too . . . a welcome addition mailman- to any group. Business Club 2,3,4g Salmon Sheet, Ass't Ed. 4. Donna . . . cheerful smile . . . happy disposition . . . she looks quiet-but look again! . . . boys! boys! boys! . . . a whiz at dancing . . . archery is one of her hobbies . . . she's good at swimming FOSTER JOSEPH NFOZ., June 17, 1945 Little rare and rm despair. NTCKOLAS JOHNSON Nick Foster . . . friend to all . . . quite a sport's enthusiast . . . silent type . . . likes to wash blackboards . . . interested in auto racing . . . easy-going manner . . . spends his spare time hunting and Nick . . . quiet, until you know him fishma- . . . plans to be a doctor . . . interesting conversationalist . . . loves the stars- especially when camping under them . . . would make a good algebra instructor I ?J . . . wants to enter the Air Force. December 2, 1944 Surfers crown: patient efortf' Latin Club 1,43 Numismatic Society 23 Science Club 4. JANICE JOHANSEN ..Jan.. June 29, 1945 Hsbfil' .ro quiet . . . .rometimeJ. Softball 13 Hockey 2g Basketball Mgr. 2g Glee Club 23 Business Club 3,43 Salmon Skeet 4. Jan . . . warm personality . . . always cheerful . . . talkative . . . good friend . . . goes out for sports . . . cute kid . . . has many friends . . . loves to have fun . . . blond curly hair . . . full of pep . . . neat in dress. EUGENE JULIANO Gene April 28, 1945 He'Zl jimi mirclaief in the dullert alfairf' Latin 2,3g Soccer 43 Varsity Club 4. Gene . . . great guy . . . never a dull moment . . . always has something up his sleeve . . . faithful patron of Wur- dig's . . . Hey, did you hear this one . . . good-natured . . . full of fun . . if only BHS had a football team. 19 LINDA KAHN Lin May 9, 1945 Carefree and gay, alwayr .fometbing to ray. Glee Club 2g F.T.A. 2,3,4g Girls' Lead- er Corps 233,43 jr. Red Cross 25,43 Sci- ence Club 5Q Corresponding Sec. 43 J.V. Cheerleader Co-Capt 4. Lin . . . loyal and sincere friend . . . nice dresser . . . always talking and laughing . . . sure, I can get the car . . . gee, what would some people do without a telephone . . . boys?-love 'em! . . . loves to swim and play tennis . . . plans to become a nurse. NANCY LOUISE KELLY Nance October 10, 1945 A bear! ax big as all ouldoorrf' Glee Club 1,2Q Basketball J.V. 1,2, Varsity 3,43 Softball 1,2,5,4g Hockey 2, 3,43 Business Club 3,4, Treas. 33 Lead- ers' Corps Pres. 43 Tatflef 4. Nancy . . . full of grace . . . living up to her name . . . wonderful at sports . . . friendly smile . . . likes people . . . will always have friends . . . likes joking around . . . enjoys having a good time . . . considerate . . . will always lend a helping hand. 20 LEONARD KAPLAN ' ' Len' ' March 23, 1945 Success crowns patient efortf' Iconolarr 4. Len . . . a diligent worker who puts forth his best every time . . . always ready with a friendly Hi . . . never unwilling to help out . . . outdoor sports are his favorites . . . never gives up. JEFFREY HUNTER KENT .jen-,. August 25, 1945 The mar! ureful virtue ir patience! Science Club 1,2,5,43 V-Pres. 3, Pres. 43 Numismatic Society fCoin Clubj 23 Math Club 2,5,43 Jr. F.P.A. 33 Spanish Club 3,43 F.P.A. 4g Taltler 4. jeff . . . always doing something . . . collects everything except wishbones . . . is leading the Science Club to new heights . . . a good student . . . laugh along with Mason . . . a friend to all . . . he will go on to a successful career. FRANK A. KEEL Frank May 29, 1945 Trouble ir rmall, fun ir great. Frank . . . blond with blue eyes . . . apt to be found working at Rockwell's . . . nice smile . . . easy to get along with . . . loves to talk . . . likes cars and girls . . . goes along with any joke . . . thrifty with moneyf ?J. KATHLEEN MARIE KING October '25, 1945 'The only way to have a friend ir to be one. 1 Business Club 3,43 Salmon Sheet 43 Drama Club 4. . . . seems quiet and shy but look again . . . trueifriend to all . . . a wealth of friends . . . heart of pure gold . . . eyes full of warmth and humor . . . contagious smile . . . can make the sad- dest person laugh. MARJORIE E. KING Margie May is, 1945 Alwayr ready with a helping hand. F.N.A. 1,2,5,4g Basketball 1, Mgr. 23 F.P.A. 43 Tattler 4. Margie . . . our class wit . . . apt to pull a punch line before you finish the joke . . . beautiful clothes . . . terrific at bowling . . . knows some people at Trinity . . . merry legs . . . always ready with a helping hand. ANNAMARIE LAVIERI ..Ann.. November 7, 1945 lf: nite to he natural when you're naturally ance. Nutmeg 020 1, Treas. 23 Glee Club 23 French Club 23 F.T.A. 1,2,3, V-Pres. 45 Tattler 45 Salmon Sheet 4, Spanish Club 4. Ann . . . pretty, dark hair . . . sum- mer hangout Westbmok . . . traveled south of the border . . . mad about The Kingston Trio . . . a nice person to know . . . a promising future teacher . . . will be a very good one. MARIE LA MARRE Marie November 27, 1945 JTiJ better to he Jmall and rhining than to be tall and fart a .rhadow. Marie . . . beautiful hair and eyes . . . always as neat as a pin . . . small but watch out! . . . seems quiet, but . . . peaches and cream complexion . . . peppy and petite . . . future career girl . . . quite a little spitlire. OLIVIA LIM MUI IM Olive September 6, 1944 Friend of all the world. Methodist Girls' School, Singapore 1, 2,5,4g American Field Service 4g F.P.A. Treas. 4. Olive . . . Bloomfield's Hrst foreign student from Singapore . . . and are we glad to have her! . . . beautiful cheong- sams . . . talented pianist . . . picked up our slang quickly . . . wonderful sense of humor . . . immediately popular with everyone . . . it's been great having her here. CARL A. LANTZ, JR. Bing July 4, 1945 He ir a man of a few thourmzd wordr, and all of them are curhioned with laughter. Sedgwick junior High 1, Conrad High 23 B.H.S. 5,4g Homeroom Rep. 5,4. Bing . . . that's cause he was born on the Fourth of july . . . came to us from Conrad-we're glad to have him . . . is a million laughs, especially in a group . . . did much of the building for our Junior Prom. I RST JANICE RUTH LIND alan., May 1, 1945 A :incere and willing heart become: a truly fine girl. North Jr. High, Pittsfield, Mass. 13 Pittsfield High School, Pittsfield, Mass. 2, Glee Club 51 Field Hockey 33 F.N.A. 33 Leaders Corps 3,4g Salmon Sheet 4, Sr. Playg Tatzler 4g F.P.A. 4. Jan . . . has quickly won a place in B.H.S. with her sincerity and willingness . . . where's Pittsfield? . . . quiet? . . . Guess what! . . . No I won't give his sweater back! . . . the last step? . . . blond hair . . . you can't eat pizza? 2 1 ROBERTA KAY LINDENBERG Bobbi May 13, 1945 A willing worker, a hind friend. Band 1,2,3g Glee Club 1,253 Jr. Red Cross 1,2,3: Library Aid 3: Iconaclast 3, Pres, 4g Seniorettesg Salmon Sheer Jr. Editor 3, Editor 4. Bobbi . . . wonderful personality . , . has huge vocabulary . . . likes to read . . . loves to sing . . . has black, natural- ly curly hair . . . connections with Trini- ty . . . writer . . . belongs to Civil Air Patrol . . . willing volunteer . . . will surely be a success. PATRICIA ROBB MANN Pat july 8, 1945 Maher simplicity a grave. French Club 1,2,5g Jr. F.P.A. 3g Juni- orettes 53 Girls' Glee Club 1,25 Mixed Glee Club 55 Seniorettes 43 Tanler 4. Pat . . . a warm friendliness about her . . . can I help? J . . a good hand at the piano . . . beautiful singer . . . a wel- comed member of the Juniorettes . . . Parlez-vous Francais ?-or is it Espanol? -she's good at both . . . a bright future ahead. 22 RONALD RICHARD LUSHER Ronald June 25, 1944 The world will ,go on and I will not interfere. Ron . . . likes bowling and baseball . . . tall . . . pretty quiet most of the time . . . friendly disposition . . . easy- going class member . . . wary of the op- posite sex . . . will be happy to grad- uate. NORMA LEE MCQUADE Bunny November 8, 1945 The beauty of the heaven! is lhe Jian,- the beauty of a woman i.r her hair. F.H.A. 3. Known by all as Bunny . . . cute and friendly . . . gorgeous long blonde hair . . . sparkling eyes . . . easy-going man- ner . . . carefree . . . quiet-sometimes . . . infectious giggle . . . spaghetti-her specialty . . . enjoys tennis . . . Don't ya know? SANDRA LEE BARRETT Sandy December 3, 1944 Good thing: rome in :mall packages. Hingham High School, Hingham, Mass. 1,23 Spanish Club 3,4g F.T.A. 4. Sandy . . . joined us in 1961 from the state to the north of us . . . love those dimples! . . . bashful grin . . . gorgeous big brown eyes . . . shy until you get to know her . . . knows all about the cows and the weather. qyg1-saws ALDONA MECHACHONIS Alclona September 8, 1945 A friendly nature, a rmile rirzceref' Jr. Red Cross 2,5,4g Girls Leader Corps 2g Nutmeg O20 13 Glee Club 23 Iconoclaxt Prod. Mgr. 4g Tatller 4. Aldona . . . pretty blond hair . . . good friend to have . . . You forgot the lights ! . . . works at the First National . . . Green Stamps anyone? . . . al- ways willing to help . . . love that laugh . . . a great asset to our class. GEORGE R. MELNICK George July 1, 1945 The life of the pnrly whether therelf a party or not. Freshman Basketball 15 J.V. Soccer 1,2g Spanish Club 3g F.P.A. 4. George . . . swell classmate . . . Oh, those gorgeous curly locks! . . . Who do you think ou are anyway? . . . throws insults by the dozens . . . class clown . . . leaves everyone in stitches . . . Keeper of the Quetza1. MARC MISSAN Marc March 21, 1945 Hi: wayr are quiet and hir Jpeech ix Joh. Baseball Manager 2. Marc . . . kind of quiet . . . sports . . . he loves them . . . swimming pool . . . splash! . . . milk shakes . . . bombs around with Andy . . . home run derby . . . That's three out of five . . . well liked . . . a sincere friend. LUCILLE I. MICHAUD Lu-Lu July 31, 1945 A helping hand, ready at your call. F.H.A. 1,23 Basketball 13 Business Club 5,43 Salmon Sheet 4. Lucy . . . friendly . . . talkative . . . hair always as neat as a pin . . . can usually be seen gi ling in the hallways . . . former memiir of the girl's bas- ketball team . . . big helper for the Salmon Sheet . . . much success to her. GEORGE MILAVSKY George January 18, 1944 Silence is a sign of mpabilit-'y. George . . . former member of the U. S. Navy . . . likes homeroom . . . always talking to Miss Webster . . . takes life and school easy . . . but Miss Webster-! . . . always ready for fun . . . talks when he has something good to say. MARY MORAN UMMY.. July 19, 1945 AJ merry ax the day is long. Modern Dance 1g Glee Club 1,2,3: Girls' Softball 2,53 Girls' Basketball, Assistant Manager. Mary . . . cute girl . . . keeps busy with shorthand . . . energetic . . . puts her best into everything she undertakes . . . whiz at the typewriter . . . will have friends wherever she goes . . . a sure success, a swell friend. ALEXANQIEP MUCHA june 11, 1945 The outdoors man if the real man. Al . . . -an all around guy . . . You name it and I'll build it . . . a whiz in the shop . . . gun enthusiast . . . has a collection of them . . . thinkers, too . . . a likeable man . . . he will go far. 23 PETER ARTHUR NELSON Pete April 9, 1945 Hi: way: are quiet and his speech ir raft. Pete . . . nice guy . . . enjoys skin- diving . . . quiet but very friendly . . . future ham radio operator . . . has great artistic ability . . . how many fish did you say you caught? . . . enjoys hunting . . . much luck and success in the future. pllt.,.,. JOYCE S. PALMER Joyce April 15, 1945 Silence hider many good thingy. Joyce . . . quiet and reserved . . . warm personality . . . horseback rider . . . always neat-looking . . . swimmer . . . great friend . . . winning smile . . . beach parties . . . drives a green con- vertible . . . has many gorgeous outfits . . . cute kid who will surely succeed. 24 HAROLD F . NEUHAUSER Ozzie September 6, 1944 Silence alwayr ojferr high rewards. Ozzie . . . quiet . . . bashful smile . . . sports are his apple pie . . . cars fas- cinate him . . . likes a good joke . . . eager and willing-to get out of school on time . . . but destined for a good life. LESLIE F. PARSKEY nl-es.. November 11, 1945 One of the greater! pleamres in life ir ronver.mtion. F.T.A. 1,35 Jr. Red Cross 25 Glee Club 1,25 F.P.A. 4. Les . . . peppy personality . . . al- ways a bright smile . . . interested in art . . . enjoys swimming and skating . . . a future teacher . . . ready for a joke . . . she is quiet--sometimes! . . . never a dull moment . . . will reach her goal in life . . . wild hairdos. LINDA HAYNES N IELSEN Lindy August 9, 1945 Quiet, gentle, and rejirzed, alwayr thoughtful and very hind. Student Council 15 Girls' Basketball 1,2, Co-capt. 3g F.N. 2, V-Pres. 5,45 Spanish Club Sec'y 5,45 French National Honor Society 2,3545 National Honor Society 3,45 Tattler 4. Linda . . . is usually very quiet . . . pretty blond hair . . . honor-student ... fun to bewith. . . Gayle? . . .works at Nielsen's Dairy . . . Hew to Puerto Rico . , . a future lab technician. BARBARA ANN PEARSON Barb December 24, 1944 Helpful and willing rate top billing. Latin Club 1,25 Glee Club 1,25 Jr. Red Cross 2,4, Delegate 35 F.T.A. 2,3, Treas. 45 Spanish Club 3,45 Mixed Glee Club 35 Icorzorlart 45 Drama 4. n Barb . . . nice clothes . . . always talk- ing or smiling . . . boys ?-likes 'em tall and blond . . . and then there was the time at the beach when . . . has a knack for breaking headlights . . . algebra, her favorite 1 ?j subject. GAIL ANN PENDLETON Gail April 28, 1945 If: rl friendly heart that lm: plenfy of f1'ier1d.v. Girls' Glee Club 1,2,3g F.N.A. 1,2, Pres. 3,4, French Honor Society 2.3,4g Mixed Glee Club 3g Juniorettes 33 Na- tional Honor Society V-Pres. 3, Acting President 4, Student Council, Cor. Sec. 43 Seniorettes 41 Spanish Club, Pres. 4, Taltler Editorial Staff 4. Gail . . . hard worker and good stu- dent . . . terrific personality . . . infec- tious smile . . . always neat as a pin . . . has friends galore . . . spends spare time reading, singing, or dancing . . . glad to help anyone, anytime . . . will make a wonderful nurse. JOHN MICHAEL PISCATELLA ohn September 8, 1945 H e ir lnaudrome and near, but always half asleep. Pres. lg Basketball 1, Band lg Soccer 1,2,3, Capt. 43 Baseball 1,2,3,4g Spanish Club 33 Varsity Club V-Pres. 4. John . . . sports, sports, sports! . . . you name it he plays it . . . witty . . . tempermental at times . . . pastime- singing in Spanish Club . . . treasurer of Chowhouse amalgamated 220 . . . watch him lead those exercises on the soccer field. MARK R. PERKEL l1MaIkl I September 27, 1945 To look up and not down, lo look forward and not bark. Science Club 1,2,3,4g Student Council 1,2,3: Math Club 2,3,4g Coin Club 23 Jr. F.P.A. 3, Student Representative to the A.F.S. 3,43 Spanish Club 43 Debat- ing Club 4g Tattler 4. Mark . . . loves folksongs . . . sings them and plays the guitar . . . always in charge of music and entertainment . . . My friends in West Hartford tell me that- . . . always has a foot in everything . . . a wonderful and sincere friend. HOWARD S. PORTER Bones February 19, 1944 Poe taken my fur! wbere I have found it. ' Bones . . . likes to work on cars . . . a likeable guy . . . enjoys boating . . . casual . . . swimmer . . . loves to take it easy . . . skiier . . . every day's a holiday . . . always ready and willing to have fun. JOHN A. PERRINO jake April 11, 1945 Girl: are a II1!!Il'.f bert bobby. Basketball 1,23 Baseball lg Coin Club 33 Benjamin Franklin Club 4. John . . . tall, always smiling . . . lover of the opposite sex . . . always ready for fun . . . forever bombing around . . . sure, I'll give you a ride . . . willing to go along with any joke . . . nothing fazes him. U MARY DUNCAN POWER Mare April 20, 1945 Sunny people make cloudy days seem short. Glee Club 1,2,3,4g Mixed Glee Club 5, F.T.A. 1,2,-45 F.N.A. 3, Treas. 4, Leader Corps 23 Foreign Policy 3,43 Spanish Club, Seniorettes 4, Mare . . . oh, that giggle . . . choir secretary three years running . . . big smile . . . conscientious . . . always a friendly Hi . . . can be quiet but usually isn't . . . everbody's friend . . . freckles, freckles, and freckles . . . usu- ally is in a hurry. 25 SANDRA CLAIRE QUINLAN Sandy january 15, 1945 Full of penormlily wills a bit of radcalityf' Freshman Citizenship Awardg V-Pres. lg J.V. Basketball 15 Inter-Club Council Ig Leaders Corps 1,2,4, V-Pres. 52 Pep Squad 2g Glee Club 2,35 Field Hockey 2,5,4g Jr. Red Cross 2,33 Student Coun- cil 43 F.P.A. 4. Sandy . . . a friendly smile to go with her friendly ways . . . a finger in every pie . . . hockey star . . . never misses a good laugh . . . enjoys skiing in the winter . . . a sweet, adorable girl. STEPHEN L. RIZZOTTI Snip August 29, 1945 Life would be irzlolemble were it no! for in .f1muJement.r. Tumbling Team 1,2g Baseball Team 1. Snip . . . likes the bowling alleys- to bowl? . . . his Ford runs on empty all the time . . . goes to Maine sum- mers . . . loves his guitar . . . do his neighbors? . . . cool nerves of steel . . . a Frank Nitti fan. 26 XWILLIAM LAURENCE RILEY Rile November 16, 1945 To know him ir to like him. Cathedral High 1,23 Soccer 5,43 Var- sity Club 3,4g Student Council Pres. 4, Spanish Club Treas. 4g Honor Usher 3, Boys' State 5g Taltler 4. Bill . . . terrific classmate . . . well- liked and admired by all . . . subtle sense of humor . . . usually grinning . . . hair prematurely graying . . . When Irish Eyes Are Smiling . . . ardent soc- cer player . . . our Council President . . . King of Junior Prom. SUSAN PATRICIA ROCH Sue October 1, 1945 Full of pep, full of fun, a laugh and :mile for everyone. Hockey 2, jr. Varsity Cheerleader 5, Capt. 4. Sue . . . John . . . great captain . . . ground, sticks, ground, sticks . . . good things come in small packages . . . peaches and cream complexion . . . con- tagious giggle . . . well it's like this . . . neat as a pin . . . keeps the gym classes swinginl BARBARA JEAN RIMER Barb May 6, 1945 A Jmile ix a parrport to bappinerrf' Glee Club 1,2,3g Nutmeg 020 1,2,55 Irorzorlacrz 13 F.T.A. 1,2,5,4g Spanish Club 3,4g Drama 4. Barb . . . is always willing to lend a helping hand . . . smiles all the time . . . loves stylish clothes . . . the friendly type . . . worries a great deal about English themes . . . a good friend . . . a person to remember. SANDRA LOUISE ROGEAN Sandy March 6, 1945 She ir as fun-loving ar anybody can be. Glee Club 13 F.T.A. 1,2,3, Pres. 43 jr. Red Cross 2, Leader Corps 2,3,4g Varsity Cheerleader 2,5,4g Salmon Sbeel 45 Spanish Club 4. Sandy . . . always ready with a joke . . . peppy cheerleader . . . Cape who? . . . where's that? . . . avid Ray Charles fan . . . has won many sailing trophies . . . when she gets in a silly mood- watch out! . . . sincere friend. NANCY LEE T. RUBACHA Nan March 13, 1945 Contentment is better than richer. F.H.A. 1. Nancy . . . real cute girl . . . appears shy but really not as quiet as she ap- pears . . . very lively . . . loves to dance . . . a Future Homemaker of America . . . always a neat dresser . . . much success in the future. LAWRENCE R. SCHREY ..LarW.. November 5, 1945 My theory is to enjoy life. Mixed Glee Club 3: Golf 3. Larry . . . quiet at first but it's differ- ent after you know him . . . a golf en- thusiast . . . his hobby-collecting golf score cards . . . loves cars and girls . . . always borrowing money for dues. is ca-. S ---. . - tfagszcrst. - we:- si. -. T NS. if wif s Ft Q1 335 f sf- --X an .fr .P is QKXXXS ROBERT N. RYDINGSWARD -'Bow' January 12, 1945 Hi: Jilence ir wonderful to listen to. Bob . . . always friendly and polite to all . . . often seen wearing a smile . . . quieti. . . has an appetite for work- ing . . . extensive and exciting coin collection . . . cars are his hobby . . . will not need luck to find successi LEONARD SCHUMAN N Len March 11, 1945 All the world lover a lover of car. ' Len . . . tall . . . good looking . . . forever bombing around . . . drag anyone? . . . quiet . . . easy going . . . anyone love a guy in a uniform? . . . watch it! . . . this is one in the Naval Reserves . . . generally found working' at the First National. FRANCES ANNAMARIE SARNACK1 Fran August 14, 1945 Nothing great war ever achieved without t'flll71l,TldII71.u Student Council 2g J.V. Cheerleader 2g Jr. Red Cross 33 F.T.A. 3,43 Science Club 5, Treas. 4g Tattler 4. Fran . . . real cute kid . . . bouncy personality . . . always cheerful . . . usu- ally found with our class president . . . bowling enthusiast . . . avid reader . . . enjoys ice skating . . . good student . . . will surely be successful in whatever she attempts. ROBERT SCHUSTER Bob April 14, 1944 True to hir work hir word, and hi: friendxf' Numismatic Club 23 Science Club 23,4- Bob . . . science fan . . . always talk- ing about chemistry . . . active in the Science and Math Clubs . . . a bug on coins . . . friendly and willing to lend a hand . . . he'll be famous for his discoveries. 27 MARTIN V. SERIGNESE, JR. ..Marty.. June 21, 1944 lVho :aid a car wa.rn'i a nzan'J hex! friend ? Marty . . . an outdoor man . . hunt' d fi h' t mg an s mg, hose are my sports . . . Eldorado's Bloomfield . . a flash of light . . . a cloud of dust and there goes Marty . . . well-liked . . First National . . . goal to graduate. Oak T CLIFFORD SMALES Cliff November 18, 1943 Don't cry o-ver Jpilled milk. hill School for the Blind 1,2,3: F. .A. 43 Glee Club 45 Boys' Glee Club 4. Cliff . . . B.H.S.'s Macbeth and Ban- quo av pres 28 id. . . . strong voice of our Glee Club . stop singing in the halls, please part time abstract artist . . . an reader . . . a future success and a ent good friend. RONALD W. SIMMONS Ronnie October 3, 1945 His way: are ways of friendlinexrf' Basketball 1,253 Soccer 1g Science Club 13 V-Pres. 3g Band 2g Co-Chair- man jr. Prom 3: Co-Chairman Club Serenade 4. Ronnie . . . not Roland, Ronnie! . . . is an energetic worker . . . always willing to help no matter what the job . . . the pride of the class of '63 on the court and behind the drums . . . car wash? . . . success is his for the taking. MARGRETTA B. SMITH . -Smitty, , September 28, 1944 Good rportr never make enemies. Softball 1,253 Basketball 1,2,3,4g Hockey 1, Manager 4, Business Club 3,4. Smitty . . . jazz record fan . . . good hand in art . . . always ready with a joke . . . contagious giggle . . . always talking . . . a good sport-especially in sports . . . a needed member on the team . . . has much spare energy. SUSANNE BETH SIMMONS asue.. October 29, 1945 A cheerful heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Softball 2,33 Glee Club 2g Basketball Manager 5,4g Business Club 3, Sec'y 4g Field Hockey Manager 4. Sue . . . infectious laugh . . . an energetic player and good at all sports . . . easy to know-easy to like . . . curly brown hair . . . enjoys reading . . . has green thumb when it comes to gardening . . . just a swell girl. PETER EDWARD SORANT Pete December 4, 1945 lf he can't find a way, he'll make one. Latin Club lg Science Club 2,3,4g Math Club 2,3, V-Pres. 4g Mixed Glee Club 33 Honor Society 5,4g F.P.A. 3,45 Taltler 4. Pete . . . class brain . . . whiz at math, science . . . Pete did you do prob- lem 7? . . . Of course you realize this means the termination- . . . a good joke teller . . . weaknesses-girls and complicated machinery . . . our future engineerf ?j. BEVERLY ANN SPANIER Bev June 4, 1945 lVlmte11er ir wortb doing ir worlb doing well. F.T.A. 1,2,33 French National Honor Society 2,5,43 Glee Club 1,2,53 Salmon Sheet 2,3, Editor 43 Science Club 2, Sec'y 33 jr. Foreign Policy Sec'y 33 F. P.A. 2, Sec'y 43 Mixed Glee Club 3: National Honor Society SA. Bev . . . means industrious-she cer- tainly lives up to her name! . . . willing to lend a helping hand to whomever she meets . . . loyal friend . . . likes to write novels on essay questions . . . is destined for a bright future. PETER THOMSEN Pete December 27, 1945 The right fo derceni or bold an unpopular opinion ir ibe barir of our Anzerican society. Jr. F.P.A., V-Pres. 53 Sr. F.P.A., Pres. 43 Tattler 4. Pete . . . collects wishbones . . . and scrape it. . . . ever get beat by a girl before two hundred people . . . due to my present hnancial condition . . . Nixon for Governor . . . but mark the name well . . . you may hear of him again some day. GAIL ELIZABETH SPARRELI. Tiger July 21, 1945 A mixture of goodnerr and mirebieff' F.P.A. 2,43 Glee Club 1,2Q Science Club 1.2, Cor. Sec'y 3,42 Juniorettes 33 Field Hockey 2,53 Basketball 1,2Q Soft- ball 1, Co-capt. 2 and Outstanding Player. Gail . . . avid science fan . . . Insects! Not bugs! . . . good friend . . . likes the outdoors . . . a good Girl Scout . . . spends summers at Camp Alice Mer- ritt . . . handy at just about everything . . . always willing to help . . . side comments in class. JOHN VASQUEZ ohn November 1, 1945 Q NalureJ of :urls deep trurt we .rbull much need. Math Club 23 Science Club 23 Class Treasurer 3,43 Jr. F.P.A. Pres. 33 Sr. F.P.A. V-Pres. 43 Taitler 4. John . . . Bloomfield's ambassador of friendship . . . he's quiet until you say something against J. F. . . The world-well, it's in pretty bad shape . . . well liked by all . . . well rounded in the sciences and arts. WAYNE TAYLOR Wayne June 9, 1944 lVl1al ir life for, if not to enjoy it? B.H.S. 13 Watkinson School 2,33 B.H.S. 4. Wayne . . . always contributes a joke and will laugh his head off at yours . . . associates with the women in the fresh- man class . . . fast driver . . . what's your time in a quarter mile? . . . a swell friend to all. THOMAS ROBERT VIETH Tom July 25, 1945 A gentleman with marznerrf' Jr. Red Cross 1,2,3,4Q F.T.A. 33 Taliler 43 Glee Club 43 Debating Club 43 F.P.A. 43 Salmon Sheet 43 Latin Club 4. Tom . . . friend of all . . . always willing to help out . . . loves history- especially U. S .... gets along with everyone . . . wonderful instructor of catechism classes for children . . . schoolf?j not bad . . . but Spanish, ooh! . . . active member of Jr. Red Cross. 29 HENRY SIMON WASILAUSKY Hank September 7, 1945 A willing worker, a kind friend. Homeroom Rep. 15 Science Club 1,2, Treas 3, V-Pres. 4g Soccer 1,2,3g Numis- matic Society 2g Basketball Mgr. 1,2, Head Mgr. 3,43 Math Club 2,3, Pres. 4g Track 2g Band 1,2,3,4g F.P.A. 43 Talller 4. Hank . . . our class camera man . . . you say you saved us how much by buy- ing that camera, Hank? . . . team man- ager . . . plays soccer too . . . a con- scientious worker . . . line classmate . . . likes the sciences . . . Bob's cousin. DARRELL HOWE WEBBER Darrell May 25, 1945 A friendly and likeable fellow is be. Soccer 1,2,3: Track 1,2,4. Darrell . . . big boot on the soccer field . . . crack shot . . . quiet but friend- ly . . . knows all the best fishing spots . . . tall blond . . . with blue eyes' yet . . . easy going manner . . . popular with all the kids especially-. 30 ROBERT ALAN :VASILAUSKY HB0 .. September 23, 1945 For be that once ir good, if ever great. Soccer 1,253 Chess Club 1g Baseball lg Latin Club lg Student Council 2g Taiiler 4g Science Club 4. Bob . . . shy unless you know him . . . doesn't sleep on weekends . . . gets up early to go hunting or fishing . . . spends all his spare time with these . . . devilish grin . . . No kibitzing now! . . . Hank's cousin. CHARLES A. VVHITTIER Charlie October 1, 1944 . Witiier people than I may have lived, but I doubt it. j.V. Soccer 1g jr. F.P.A. Treas. 53 Sr. F.P.A. 4g Science Club 43 Math Club 45 Tnltler 4. Charlie . . . go down the wrong stairs?-never . . . Badge 1407 . . . Parlez-vous Francais . . . Ha, ha, ha . . . Can I borrow your pencil-thank- you-Crack! . . . Don't mix up my notecards . . . well-liked . . . never without a saying, jokes, or briefcase. LORRAINE WATTS Lorraine March 12, 1944 Quiet at first but look again. Weaver High School 1,2g Bloomlield High 3,4,. Lorraine . . . excellent typist . . . will go into the business world . . . doesn't like gym . . . can be found with Marie and Joyce . . . will be glad to graduate . . . carefree and easy-going . . . loves music. CHESTER C. WILLIAMS, JR. Chet September 19, 1944 jun the kind for rportr l'm told. Track lg Glee Club 35 Basketball 2,3,4. Chester . . . great on those courts . . . good at all sports . . . loves a good joke-can tell one too! . . . likes jazz albums and girls . . . always smiling . . . see you at the game! . . . well- liked by all. STEVE WOLF Woliie July 6, 1945 Au army marcbe: on its Jtomacbf' Track 2,5,43 Varsity Club 3,4. Wollie . . . shotputter of our track team . . . he loves food, especially des- sert . . . Who needs a spoon? . . . likes to fish . . . easy going and well liked . . . crazy about golfing . . . mem- ber of Chow Hounds Amalgamatecl . . . among the Junior Prom Court. ELIZABETH LOUISE ZABORSKIS UBCUY., October 4, 1945 Large are ber deedr, but eager ir ber heart. French Club 1,2Q Glee Club 1,2g Cheering j.V. 2, Varsity 43 Salmon Sheet 2,5, Editor 4j Student Council 33 Honor Society 5,4, Sec'y 33 Laurels Girls' State 3g Honor Usher 33 Spanish Club 33 F. P.A. 2,43 Senior Play 43 Tattler 43 French Honor Society 2,3,4. Betty . . . bouncy and vivacious . . . confirmed doodler . . . linger in every- thing . . . Hrey temper . . . Zorro? . . . ever see her drive a truck ?-watch out! . . . oh those pajama parties! . . . sure to be a success in life. GEORGE WESLEY WRIGHT George April 11, 1945 A companion tba! ir cheerful ir worth gold. jr. F.P.A. 3: Band 23 Soccer Mgr. 2,33 Basketball Mgr. 52 Golf 3,4Q F. P.A. 4. George . . . cheerful, happy-go-lucky . . . easy to get along with . . . crazy about hats . . . sharp dresser . . . what, me worry? . . . see ya around kid . . . lover of sports . . . school?-it's a necessity . . . nothing fazes him. 3 ts CLAIRE LEE ZIEKY Claire March 4, 1945 Silence hide: many good ibingrf' Business Club 5,4. Claire . . . curly blonde hair . . . a friendly smile . . . always willing to lend a helping hand . . . enjoys sewing, painting, and tennis . . . one of the quieter members of our class . . . sharp clothes . . . a wonderful person to know. WALTER JOSEPH YUCKA Wally October 13, 1944 Il9'baI ir life if not lo enjoy il? J.V. Soccer 13 Track 23 Tumbling 1,23 Soccer 4. Wally . . . until this year you never caught this boy in a sports shirt . . . close relations with the junior class . . . one of the nicest kids in our class . . . help to our soccer team . . . long, wavy hair. ROGER WILLIAM ZITO Zits July 10, 1945 lVbai, me worry? Soccer 2. Roger . . . a personality who adds some spice to every class . . . If there's any mischief to get into, I'll get into it . . . likes to roam around and enjoy life . . . have you seen that car of his? 31 CLASS HISTORY ERESHMAN YEAR: September of 1959 was the advent of our high school career. Although we had walked the corridors of B.H.S. as junior-High school students, our home for the next four years was still strange and exciting to us. The previous year wel had elected john Piscatella as president, Sandy Quinlan as Vice-President, Leslie Case as Secretary, and Gemma Gatti as Treasurer. Linda Nielsen, Micki Barney ,and Mark Perkel were elected to represent the class on the Student Council. Months flew by and springtime found us planning our first dance and big event of the year, Cherry Pink. With the help of our class advisors, Miss Keating and Mr. D'Elia, the dance was a memorable success for all of us. Before we realized it, June had arrived and the Freshmen Citizenship Awards were presented to Sandy Quinlan and Rick Gostyla. SOPHOMORE YEAR: Our sophomore year was a happy and successful one under the able leadership of Micki Barney, President, Rick Gostyla, Vice-President, Leslie Case, Secretary, and Gemma Gatti, Treasurer. Mark Perkel, Fran Sarnacki and Pam Chuurchill did a commendable job as representatives of the class on the Student Council. Later in the year it was decided that our sophomore dance would revolve around a theme concerning the sea, thus, it was appropriately named Beneath the Blue. Domi- nated by a huge silver anchor, the all-purpose room had the atmosphere of an under- water wonderland. Excellent music provided by Ronnie Simmons' band also contributed to the aquatic mood. Time flew rapidly and at the end of the year we ordered our class rings. This, we realized, was the first important indication that we would soon be upper-classmen. JUNIOR YEAR: Now that we were juniors we had many exciting activities to plan and look forward to, such as class rings, Junior Prom, and Laurel Girls State and Nutmeg Boys State. We began the year with two new class ofiicers: Ronnie Simmons as Vice-President, and John Vasquez as Treasurer. Rick Gostyla was elected as President and Leslie Case continued to serve as Secretary. Mark Perkel, Betty Zaborskis, Micki Barney, and Marcia Bayles served on the Student Council. XVith the help of our new advisors, Miss Gallerani and Mr. Schiavone, our year was bound to be a success. Being an ambitious class we plunged ourselves into work immediately. Consequently, under the excellent direction of Mark Perkel, we were able to add a considerable amount to our treasury from the sale of sweatshirts. Before we realized it, our rings had arrived giving us the distinction of being upper- classmen. Everyone was happy because the rings reminded us that we would soon be seniors! It was May, time for our junior Prom, and we planned to make it a happy and mem- orable affair for everyone. The name was Crystal Cotillion and Ronnie Simmons and Micki Barney were chosen as chairmen. To raise money for the dance we held a car wash which turned out to be a wet but fun-filled experience for the class. The music of Al Jarvis was danced to in a breathtaking scene of a silver chandelier and a fountain of water which sparkled in red, blue, green, yellow, and white hues. To add to the excitement of the evening, Leslie Case was crowned queen and Bill Riley king. Rick Gostyla, Pam Churchill, john Piscatella, Sue Roch, Steve Wolf, Sandy Quinlan, Joe Chrostowski, and Micki Barney composed the majestic court. Before the junior Prom took place, another important event was held . . . the induction of some of the members of our class into the National Honor Society. Betty Zaborskis, Bev Spanier, Gail Pendleton, Micki Barney, Linda Nielsen, Bette Hall, and Pete Sorant received this distinction. Shortly afterwards, June arrived and along with it the annual awards assembly. Some of the members of our class received prizes for outstanding achievements in various fields. The Trinity Book Prize was awarded to Pete Sorant, the Yale Book Prize to Bob Wasilauslcy, and the Harvard Book Prize to Rick Gostyla. Micki Barney received the American History Award. Also, Betty Zaborskis, Micki Barney, Rick Gostyla, and Bill Riley were announced to be the delegates to Laurel Girls State and Nutmeg Boys State. Alternates were Pam Churchill and Pete Sorant. Last on the agenda was the election of Juniors to serve as Graduation Honor Ushers. Leslie Case, Gail Pendleton, Bette Hall, Micki Barney,gMarcia Bayles, john Vasquez, Steve Wolf, Rick Gostyla, Hank Wasilauslcy, and Bill Riley received this honor. SENIOR YEAR: At last we were Seniors-leaders-and we were determined to make our last year the very best. We entered our linal year under a new and capable principal, Mr. Porter, and a larger, more modern high school-complete with an language laboratory, lecture laboratory, and an auditorium. Under the excellent and competent leadership of Rick Gostyla, our senior year was a successful one. Pam Churchill was elected as Vice-President, Leslie Case and john Vas- quez did their usual exceptional jobs as secretary and treasurer respectively. Elected to the Student Council were Bill Riley, joe Chrostowski, Gail Pendleton, Sandy Quinlan, and Micki Barney. Bill Riley was later elected the president of the organization. In November it was announced bythe Salmon Sheet, edited by Bev Spanier and Betty Zaborskis, that the Daughters of the American Revolution Award was won by Micki Barney. On December 15 our Senior Prom Moonlight on the Snow was held. Highlighted by a sparkling silver Christmas tree and a silver-gray moon, we danced in an atmosphere of gold, red, and green hues to the dreamy music of Richard Linson. The most exciting point of the evening was when Olivia Lim, our first exchange student from Singapore, was announced queen, Micki Barney and Kathy Blanchfield were her attendants. We hardly had time to catch our breaths from all the excitement of Club Serenade when it was announced that Rick Gostyla, Bob WaSll3llSky were going to be inducted into the National Honor Society. The Senior Play, You Cmz't Take It lVitb You, by Moss Hart and George Kaufman was presented on March 22nd and 25rd in the new auditorium. The cast included Janice Lind, Margie King, Richard Gostyla, Mark Perkel, Bill Riley, Helen Carson, Joan Gam- ble, Eugene Juliano, Peter Sorant, Bing Lantz, and Frank Chiarillo, Also included were Steve Wolf, Olivia Lim, Peter Thomsen, Marcia Bayles, Bob Schuster ,Michael Berman, Len Kaplan, and Kathy Blanchlield. The stage set was arranged and planned by jeff Kent, Paul Bliss, john Vasquez, Nancy Kelly, joan Gamble, Frank Chiarillo, Bob Wasilausky, Annamarie Lavieri, Beverly Spanier, Linda Nielsen, Pam Churchill, and Aldona Mechachonis. Thanks to our advisor, Miss Anderson,.our hardworking general manager, Barbara Pearson, and, of course, the members of the cast and committees, the play was a great success. Once June arrived on the scene, we had the best class outing ever experienced by Bloomfield High School Students. After our memorable banquet and reception, we turned to the more serious events - Baccalaureate and most important, Graduation. As we gaze back at our four years at Bloomlield High, we can say that these were the most important and happiest years of our lives. CLASS HISTORIANS Fran Sarnacki Rick Gostyla Get that feel-better feeling. Does she or doesn't she? Lonely hearts club Before and After Now that you've finished the appetizer . . . Lunch Time! Ready, on your mark, get set uustr ! I told you the Tide came in fast here! Anybody need a pillow? It works better if you plug it in fellas. 1963 CLASS WILL Annamarie Lavieri leaves to cook some spaghetti. Kathy Blanchtield leaves having said present for the last time. Roger Zito leaves his Model A to the Bloomfield junk yard. Foster Joseph leaves without saying a word. Mark Perkel leaves reading Sigmund Freud. Aldona Mechachonis leaves her Hnger in the door. Steve Rizzotti leaves to get some gas for his Ford. Paul Boudreau and Pat Daly leave for Plainville and the races. Fran Sarnacki leaves still wondering what was so funny about that joke. Gretta Smith leaves her basketball skill to Sue Dower. Sandy Rogean leaves for Hyannis. Howard Porter leaves without a care in the world. Pam Churchill leaves her high jump to any cheerleader who can match it. Peter Sorant leaves for M.I.T. Les Hinckley and Ralph Holcomb leave their hubcaps behind in a cloud of dust. Claire Zieky leaves her quiet ways to Linda Van Rye. Nancy Kelly leaves her goalie cage to Andy Quasnitschka. Bev Spanier leaves to write a book on the recognition of Red China. Alex Covey leaves his sweater to Jimmy Milward. Bing Lantz leaves with eight kids in his Fiat. Frank Keel leaves checking his oil. John Piscatella leaves for the pool hall. Lorraine Watts leaves to cheer for Weaver. Helen Carson leaves her long blond hair to Mariann Beman. Linda Crelan leaves her New York Timex to anyone who is able to get an A on a political science quiz without ever reading it. Gene Juliano leaves his dues unpaid. Bob Wasilausky leaves carrying his antenna. Cliff Smales leaves for the world of music. Gail Pendleton leaves for Hartford hospital. Leslie Case leaves with volumes of class meeting notes. Betty Zaborskis, breathing a sigh of relief, leaves her high school frustrations behind George Wright leaves his patient to play golf. Hank Wasilausky leaves taking pictures for the class of '65. George Milavsky leaves to try the Army. Sue Roch leaves her babysitting jobs to Pauline Fortier. Bill Riley leaves his vocabulary words to anyone who will need them. Janice Lind leaves the Lind tradition to her two sisters. Steve Wolf leaves sleeping. Mike Camilleri leaves still reading his serial number. Jim Barnas leaves to change his niece's diapers. Susan Burgess leaves her blushes to Barbara Bates. Harold Neuhauser leaves making set shots. Tom Vieth leaves chasing . . . ? ? Mike Berman leaves with Kathy's permission. Paul Bliss leaves to become tax collector. Marty Serignese leaves sawing wood. Bette Hall leaves with the Tattler money. Judi Detarnore leaves on her toes. Marie LaMarre leaves for Connecticut General. Gail Gary leaves her clothes to Jackie Kennedy. Jim Calabrese leaves as soon as the 2:30 bell rings. Pauline James leaves for a PJ party. Leonard Kaplan leaves his Economics class. Kathy King leaves still typing for the Salmon Sheet. Linda Kahn leaves for cheering practice. Nancy Rubacha leaves her kitchen to Holly Mansur. Olive Lim sadly leaves us for home. Joel Felman leaves doing the limbo. Roberta Lindenberg leaves to look for typists for the lconoclart. Patty Mann leaves for Carnegie Hall. Jan Johanson leaves combing her hair. Margy King leaves to look for her red neglige. Bruce Bergamini leaves to work at Barnets. Mary Ellen Gallivan leaves her smile to the Pepsodent people. Lucille Michaud leaves still trying to decipher Betty's editorials. Sandy Mahoney leaves to become a laryngologist Cthroat specialistj. Peter De Voe leaves to play intramural basketball. Bob Schuster leaves to chase a lost sine wave. Ann Finneran leaves to come back again to take a political science test. Larry Schrey leaves to cook for Friendly's. Bob Couture leaves with his barbells. Suzanne Simmons leaves girls' sports minus one manager. Maureen Dowd leaves-don't 'cha know? ! Linda Nielsen leaves smiling as usual. Mary Moran leaves hitting a home run. Marc Missan leaves to watch the World Series. Lenny Schumann leaves with Uncle Julius close behind. George Melnick leaves his political science common sense to all who can understand it Frank Chirillo leaves his scientific advice to Louis Ruggerio. Donna Jacobsen leaves for North Carolina. Gail Sparrell leaves to become our permanent ambassador to the Girl Scouts. Charlie Whittier leaves Mr. Never's seating arrangement the same. Ronald Lusher leaves his wavy hair to Mark Gerard. Ralph Butch leaves his cigarette butts in the boys' locker room. Wayne Taylor leaves first in line. Bunny McQuade leaves for the drive-in with the girls. Ray Corrette leaves in a cloud of dust. Donna Casali leaves her typewriter to anyone who is willing to clean it. Nick Johnson leaves to become BHS's answer for Ben Casey. Joyce Palmer leaves on a horse for her beach party. Darrell Webber leaves dragging his heels. Dale Fugit leaves whistling. Micki Barney leaves to discover her Peruvian city. Leslie Parsky leaves her teasing combing to Sharon Gozzo. Peter Thomson leaves still advocating Goldwater. John Vasquez leaves to follow in Mr. Never's footsteps. Gemma Gatti and Sandy Quinlan leave their beloved patio to two underclassmen who like fresh air. Joan Gamble leaves to set the art world on fire. Chester Williams leaves his basketball to James Elrick. Ricky Gostyla leaves his soccer spikes to Skippy. John Perrino finally leaves detention hall. Ronny Simmons leaves his chairmanship of proms to anyone who can top him. Marcia Bayles leaves to pedal through Asia now that she's gone through Europe. Barbara Rimer leaves doing her English themes. Robert Rydingswood leaves to landscape our inner courtyard. Peter Nelson and Alex Mucha leave to go hunting. Chuck Brush leaves crying. Wally Yucka sadly leaves someone behind. Joe Chrostowski leaves his milk drinking record to anyone who thinks he can beat it. Lynne Addison leaves still twisting. Jeff Kent leaves his Tattler signs to next year's staff. Mary Power leaves for good ole Grand Union. Barbara Pearson leaves with a.n Old Spice scented cow. George Cichon sadly leaves Lorraine. Rich Benevides leaves in a hurry. Lenora Hence sadly leaves her hockey stick behind. Class Testators Janice Lind Betty Zaborskis 5 ff :PS f ' 2 11 S l 5955 'R' b ' v We L ,--- is dx i 1 Q as Where's the music? This is the Fourth of July mural? Good heavens ! Look what I found ! Tower Pilot THE PROPHECY Last night it came to me in a dream . . . I saw the class of 1963 in the future! The year was 1984 and our former class members had all made a place for themselves in the world. Richard Benevides, Bruce Bergamini, Ray Corette, john Perrino, Ralph Butcm Howard Porter and Steve Rizotti are seen as owners of the Indianapolis Speed- way. The new profs of the class, Annamarie Lavieri, Leslie Case, Sandy Rogean, Pam Churchill and Clif Smales are out in the educational world teaching the future leaders of the country a few things they have learned in the past. Betty Zaborskis and Beverly S panier are seen as co- editors of the New York Times with Ralph Holcomb, Mike Camilleri, Paul Boudreau, Bing Lantz, Leonard Kaplan and Mark Missan as reporters. Mary Moran and Donna jacohsen are busy typing up articles to be sent to press. A scoop was just reported by Alex Covey, the sports editor, that the Giants, a great bas- ketball team, led by Les Hinkley, with Chester Wil- liams, Pete DeVos, joel Felman, Wayne Taylor and Alex Mucha following, was just defeated by the Shrimps, an up and coming team led by George Mel- nick, with Frank Keel, Harold Neuhauser, Pat Daly, Nick johnson and George Wright following right behind. Thanks to the help of cheerleaders Sue Roch, judi Detamore, Linda Kahn and Fran Sarnacki, the team was very successful. Roberta Lindenberg's critical analysis of an art ex- hibition put on by joan Gamble, Pete Nelson, Gem- ma Gatti and Leslie Parskey, has been chosen to ap- pear in the next issue of Saturday Review. We find Barbara Rimer as the district manager of G. Fox 8: Co. with Marjorie King, head buyer, on her way to New York to see a fashion show spon- sored by Pat Mann. Among the models participating are Sandra Quinlan, joyce Palmer, Marie LaMarre and Mary-ellen Gallivan. Olivia Lim is seen as the Chinese ambassador to the United States. Taking a look into the White House we find the President, Henry Wasilausky and his cousin Bob Wasilausky, Attorney General, working diligently on a foreign affairs measure with the assistance of john Vasquez, Secretary of State. We also find Bette Hall, Helen Carson, Claire Zieky and janice johansen, the Chief Executive's secretaries busily working at their typewriters. Pete Thomsen has become Barry Goldwater's prodigy. George Cichon and Bob Couture have just opened up a health club next door to a restaurant owned by joe Chrostowski, john Piscatella, Gene juliano, Steve Wolf and Foster joseph. The latter have not been making much money because they have been eating all the prohts. The thing that is attracting the people, though, is the great music of Ronnie Simmons and his band. After a great deal of work and effort, Linda Crelan, Kathy Blanchjield and Pauline james have finally graduated from International University with their MRS. degrees. janice Lind is kept busy leading the life of a Bap- tist minister's wife. Lynne Addison and Sandy Mahoney have opened up a dance studio specializing in the twist. Paul Bliss, jimmy Calabrese, Chuck Brush and Frank Chiarillo are making a fortune on their new chain of discount department stores. jimmy Barnas' book on child care has made the best seller list. It is named Uncle jim. We find that Richard Gostyla, Peter Sorant and Bill Riley have become three of the leading engineers of our country with Mike Berman as a leader in the field of research. Ronald Lusher and George Milausky have taken over the L. 8z M. Cigarette Company. jeff Kent is the main competitor with his Kent Cigarettes. The hairdos are still changing with the times through the efforts of hair stylists Lenora Hence, Bunny McQuade, Aldona Mechachonis, and Lucille Michaud. Nancy Kelly, and Kathleen King are working dili- gently on a new contract which is to be signed by Bob Schuster and Bob Rydingswood of the Schuster and Rydingswood Coin Collectors Company. Barbara Pearson and Mark Perkel, renowned psy- chiatrists, have just returned from a two year refresher course in Vienna. We find many of the '63 grads working in Central Hospital. Mary Power has been doing a lot of good work as the hospital's social worker while Linda Niel- ren has been doing a good job as laboratory tech- nician. Nancy Ruhacha, Gretta Smith, Suzanne Sim- mons, Donna Carali, and Lorraine Watt: are kept busy in the business office filing away patient histories. Wally Yucha, Marty Serignere, and Roger Zito have become prosperous stockbrokers on Wall Street while Darrell Wehher, Larry Schrey, and Lenny Schumann have made a fortune in the insurance business. We find the B.H.S. graduates not only in this coun- try but across the sea also. Gail Pendleton, Ann Fin- izeran, and Susan Burgers are working hard as nurses in the Peace Corps stationed in Thailand. Michi Bar- ney and Marcia Bayler, two famous archeologists, have finally discovered their lost city in Greece. Mau- 7-Fi-. .-l..J --gf: reen Dowd, Gail Gary, and Dale Fugit are working for one of the popular magazines in Paris. Gail S par- rell is busy setting up a program of religious educa- tion, while Tom Vieih and Charlie Whittier are busy instructing in the tiny one room schoolhouse in Africa. Suddenly, out of nowhere, I heard bells ringing in my ears. Unfortunately, it turned out to be my alarm clock. Well, at least I was able to see all my old friends again. Although I only got a quick glimpse of everyone, just seeing them after all these years gave me the greatest of pleasures. Class Prophets Pam Churchill Gail Pendleton 4?. ,, I ,Q x fi ' Fl. l S. I! AE? PNP W ff, hy., ,. X, Wi..--fl , M4 ily ggggcx . af'7 ,- ' Tf afx -.-bl lf f4i4f I ww. fQ,, 72 , 42f Q -- u O, ,fox J, Q' CX 'Ll l 'I e 4-'T -' VE 1lX- gl HV-Q 7 r D- ' '-s .'r - vvz tv ig. ixfykfi 'K M ,N fx - I'll bet we can beat you girls blindfolded! Q- ' i Q All Clear! I cz1n't believe it! We were both rejected. WN Wll Jost a friendly political discussior1?! Who's the wise guy who took all the print off the pages? Twenty-four hour protection. r This is the way it goes Ozzy. fi X I fa What are you domg Frlday H1 ht W tv Saturday mght Sunday mght 9 7 S W , Q .ir -'fp 4. A 'N N ah' 2 lf: 'fg s U A x ' . I K2 1 S ,V - S v,'l' X X I u . jk , 'T wr or J Ar W N A ' S X Y J, N ,ff X41 , '65--QTS 1 ff 5 Here ! Here ! Here ! PRESENT ! 43 J A S , 'Eg-if fr , HMQJ Mfg ' M- 44 C COTILLION E pf' YST R AL Woonhgkf Un .glze Snow SENIQR DANCE nf., I :..,,, X N- . 51 x -5 Q X XI S vig - X-is X Q' Q 5 ,www 1 t! .S I .-V., ck Z i sf wut, I , , .wg 1. - . rw fum ' L 0 - Q 1 2: xi . kbz Q Y fi W ! 1 Q i X.. x s ,THX X J,,.. sem. 'S' ,J K 'f . x ff 4. if-ff H fn gifs - x gif:-by K f i S xg, SJ - 'xifiyviw 4' Q 591 Eg if Y 3 .fi fiw 5 3 2 X. X QF: . W .... as mf .1 , T it 4395 YOL CA T TAKE IT WITH YO MM? xc-.-was xi w,.am..W,fq.gNWQM6wT:N N. . Xmmw-,x.W-,,w.v,N-a-ww.M ...... ....,,... mi mf- .. M ,?ms,qM ms? 5- -l .V ,asf x . ' 7 It i '5. 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X X V CLASS OFFICERS SENIORS Richard Gostyla - President Pamela Churchill - Vice-president Leslie Case - Secretary John Vasquez - Treasurer SOPHOMORES Andrea Swenson - Treasurer Marcia Jensen - Vice-president Merilyn Brown - Secretary James Milward - President JUNIORS Nancy Jensen - Vice-president Kathy Berch - Secretary Larry Steinberg - President Bette Burns - Treasurer swf-Nw - X. X 225 Row 1: I. Dembar. P. Cres well, B, Cavric. F. Eiclcelman. D. DiLibero. S. DeFreitas. V Dane. Row 2: M. Drucker. R Cosker, L. DeM:1uro. V. Di- ana. P. Evans, B. deSousa. D DiBella. D. Donaluk. Row 3 T. Denson. B. Claffey. A, Du- four. R. Cushing. T. DeMar- co, P. Christian. F. Cooper, S. Dower. M. Coletta, R. Duden hofer, R. Douglas. UN IORS 224 Row 1: L. Bresnahan. F. Benz, N. Bartlett, S. Baratuck B. Bates. E. Alman. A. Bayles. C. Battiston. Row 2: S. Bish- op, J. Beninatto, N. Baldauf, R. Tankle. -I. Abbott. B. Burns. M. Anorga, K. Barnes. P. Anderson. Row 3: N. Baker, F. Brooks, R. Buck, E. Attenello, E. Bruist, J. Cahill, B. Brogan, ISI. Blardo, J. Brash. B. Aschenbach. N. Bel- liveau. 226 Row 1: K. Gallagher, J Gardner, S. Grenier, R. Fros- cio, M. Gamble, L. Fuss, F Frank. Row 2: A. Godlin, D Goodwin. P. Flewelling, M Golden, S. Gozzo, R. Glass- man. Row 5: A. Gostyla, A Goldstein, D. Goldberg, P French, A. Gorsline. R. Fitz- gerald, G. Hall, M. Girard D. Fernandes, M. Hagan, J Gnffey, S. Galas. 53 228 Row 1: J. Quirk, L. Petrucci J. Polowitzer, J. Pittman, R: Rakowsky, C. Perry, S. Posh, H. Pilon. Row 2: D. Ogens D. Pease, M. Orenstein, B. Moore, R. Mumford, A. Quas nitschka, P. Martin, E. Mau lucci. Row 3: M. Pizzo. S Pendelton. B. Moore. J. Miner, XV. Rapp, D. Regini S. Pevar. A. Pazda, D. Rilevl G. Ray. V I UNIORS 227 4 Row 1: J. Holmes. B. Handle? man, C. Leete, N. Jensen, J Jensen, L. Holmes, I.. Howell G. LaPentn. Row 2: G. Har- ger, E. Leventlml, H. Jakub- owski. G. Kalcly, B. Janowski, G. Hertzsch, J. Lolfruglio. Row 3: P. Holmes, J. Jolm- son, C. Hoff, B. Keating. J. Hughes, A. James, L. Kahn, T. Kasper, D. Lipski, H. Kon- over. ' S S .X 5 5 4 229 Row 1: J. Schreyer, E. Sack, G. Sack, G. Shemonsky, G.l St. John, E. Russell, J. Rome. Row 2: G. Santos, B. Stein- berg, K. Sperandio, S. Rosen-, berg, A. Stengel, D. Roseman, G. Stavrinos. Row 3: N. Sca-' gel, L. Steinberg, L. Simons, L. Ruggiero, J. Snyder, J. Smiley, M. Ruchin, S. Slip- chinsky, L. Risley, K. Spragueq S. Schwab. ' . . .. - . l SOPHOMORES 202 Row 1: J. Barber, J. Appel baum, D. Ascherback. B. Ben jamin, B. Bercowetz. C. Bar nett. Row 2: G. Berman. D Ahrens. J. Adoff. M. Beman B. Beckford. R. Baral. Row 3 B Boege. L. Boardman. R. Baldini, B. Bowman, G. Bar ney, D. Barnard, D. Bour- beau, S. Bartlett, J. Adler. UNIGRS 230 Row 1: N. Theodore, M. J. Stentella, S. Sufrin, G. XVar- ring. P. XVasem. C. NlG'atkins, D. Viera, H. Mansur. Row 2: I.. Zubkolf L. Van Rye, R. Welles, R. Tuninsky, J. Tre- mont, C. Stolstrom, K. Swords. Row 5: J. Wfeichman, A. Urevith. J. Wfolf, K. Var- riale, M. Thibodeau, G. Yost, G. Taylor, K. Tabor, R. Vis- cone, R. Sweet, D. Stern. 204 Row 1: J. Brooks, C. Budaj. K. Crocker, S. Corrigan, M. Chapman, A. Cabiness. Row 2: G. Branan, R. Corey, E. Coleman, M. Brown, M. Ca- hill, B. Camp, C. Bray. Row 3: B. CliH7ord, J. Burbulis, R. Colpitts, T. Burak, M. Burg- dorf, L. Cohen, J. Burgess, J. Crespan, G. Clalfey. 55 FRESHMEN 105 Row 1, kneeling: P. Canny T. Attenello. P. Brimley, D Bruno, D. Bruno, B. Berco- wetz, L. Bowers, B. Beck Row 2: A. Caffee, M. Botti- cello G Bednarcz L Bur- , - B , J- bulis, D. Beman, M. Bryll, R Brunell. P. Brown. Row 5: E. Bieber. S. Canter, S. Bates R. Bauer, T. Allen, R. Caccio, D. Benware, C. Burns, A Adotf. s SOPHGMORES 214 Row 1: C. Toce, M. Vasques, E. Willianms, J. Yucka, N. Wfalek, A. Yzmvoisky. Row 2: D. Thomton, S. Van Drusen, D. Yazmer, S. Tobias, B. Theodore. R. Zieky. Row 3: E. Wfidness, S. Thomson, D. Wfillinms. J. Vfalker, H. Wright, S. Tupper, G. Win- ick, T. Vifeiant, M. XVheeler. 2 l 106 Row 1: P. Carey, J. Cosker, S. Crocker, M. Coit, L. Cody, K. Corrette. Row 2: A. Cor- rigan, D. Cicero, D. Clements, D. Cicero, J. Crelan, C. Cos- tello. Row 5: A. Carter, D. Cordier, D. Cohen, C. Chrys- tal, R. Castellani, J. Curtin, G. Couture. N l 212 Row 1: J. Petruccelli. M. Mil- stein. P. Pendleton, J. Pick, L. Pelkey. Row 2: M. O'Con nor. M. Persky. P. Moore, J. Pearson. J. Pinto, G. Peter son. Row 3: R. Rndziewicz OConnell R Nelson J. ' . . - , ,l- Rabinovitz. ,l. Milwnrd, J. Pearson, G. Olson. R. Niedo mys, 1. Perlstein. SOPHOMORES 211 Row 1: B. Merrick. M. L'Heu- B. Lind. J. Merritt. Row 22 reux, J. Larensen. B. Mann G. Maulucci, D. Lupoli, R Lninppa, S. McLaughlin. C Marnttn, J. Leavitt, F. Main- ello. Row 3: L. Martin, J Mnscolo, M. Laramie, R. Mil- ler. M. Miller. J. Lormore, R Koznk, G. Lowderbnck, M Lattora, P. Mikell, M. Lam- SOD. 215 Row 1: A. Swenson, J. Sar- nacki. P. Shelto, R. Steinberg J. Redmond, L. Sclmdee, I Strouch. Row 2: C. Silver- stein. XV. Bebenske, M. Ring C. Silva, L. Sonday, R. St John. Row S: P. Stevens. D Shelton, K. Rogala. R. Seibert, M. Steinberg, B. Sprague, D. Suyndoff, R. Rubaclm, Al So- koll. 57 1 m FRESHMEN 105 Row 1, kneeling: P. Canny T. Attenello. P. Brimley, D Bruno, D. Bruno, B. Berco- wetz, L. Bowers, B. Beck Row 2: A. Caffee, M. Botti cello, G. Bednarczyk, j. Bur- bulis, D. Beman, M. Brytll, R Brunell, P. Brown. Row 3: E. Bieber, S. Canter, S. Bates R. Bauer, T. Allen, R. Caccio, D. Benware, C. Burns, A Adoff. s SOPHOMORE l 214 Row 1: C. Toce, M. Vasques, E. Xvilliams, J. Yucka, N. Vifalek, A. Yanvoisky. Row 2: D. Thornton, S. Van Drusen, D. Yazmer, S. Tobias, B. Theodore, R. Zieky. Row 3: E. NWidness, S. Thomson, D. Wlilliams, J. XValker, H., Wfright, S. Tupper, G. Win-, ick, T. Wfeiant, M. Wfheeler. 3 106 Row 1: P. Carey, J. Cosker, S. Crocker, M. Coit, I.. Cody, K. Corrette. Row 2: A. Cor- rigan, D. Cicero, D. Clements, D. Cicero, 1. Crelan, C. Cos- tello. Row 3: A. Carter, D. Corclier, D. Cohen, C. Chrys- tal, R. Castellani, J. Curtin, G. Couture. 109 Row 1: D. Freedman, M. Flynn, M. Galns. K. Grnziano. E. Goodman. M. Grady, S Goldfarb, M. Frank. Row 2. A. Glassmnn. R. Gifford. R. Goldberg, M. Greene. E. Fur- stein. M. Guinta. R. E. Flori- ani. Row 3: E. Gardner, A. Gnskins. R. Gozzo, A. Fish- kin, J. Gallivan. F. Fuetsch. T. Goldman. P. Gilson, P. Gripes. R. Gostyln, J. Fra- gione. FRESHMEN 107 Row 1: L. DeNapoli, L. Di- Meo, C. Egan. K. Dellorso B. DelGreco, A. DiFabio, T Erlich. Row 2: S. Elovich, T Eisenberg. N. DiCorleto, J R Ferrero, I. Deutschendorf, . Eickler. C. Dudley. Row 3 D. Dadiskos, D. Davidson, F b Chapman, E. Dullea. H. Du - lin. D. DeForge. D. Evans, D. Dufour. 111 Row 1: K. Krukas, D. L Kenney, C. John, S. Grobard L. Kahn, F. Hunt, O. Hall Row 2: F. Karas, A. jack- son, D. Kruh, D. johnson, R Johansen, K. Hopkins, R Hoff. Row 3: M. Hayes, R Kent, B. Katz, H. Hertzsch, D. Grzybowski, C. Guarco R. Kaplan, F. Jones, K. Hill D. Kershaw, C. Howard. 59 a a 1 1 115 Row 1, kneeling: J. Pnrcin- ski, L. Monson, G. Miller, P, hICGl1ig1lH. M. Michalmnn, L Mfmekofsky, L. Newton, B Normoyle. Row 2: T. Moran, D. McMillan. T. Mnselli, B McGhee, D. Olden, S. Mel- nick, J. Oliver. Row 3: P Mamndino, XV. Mitchell, D. , J. Mumford. V. Marnsehiello. J. Norris, C. Nordstrom, M. Mucha, A. Melnick, D. Metzger, S. Ma- Moss. F. Malloy rntta, L. Michelson. .ww,m-fm.n.mmm-v iif,i . 1-l-i1.,m-N-.n--N-.mm--Q-l..Kf M-L- -..,-..mM-ll FRESHMEN 113 Row 1, kneeling: R. Larouche, C. Larensen, B. Lind, M. Mal- awitz, G. Yarensen, D, Kucia. Row 2: J. Laramie, N. Land- erman, B. Mdchholz, D. Lieb- ler. F. Liebler. Row 5: C. Lynch, P. LaPenta, DQ Kjell- quist, R. Loomis, A. Licht- enbaum. T. Malone, J. Lory. Row 1: J. Rodgers, N. Rob- inson, A. Piccione, P. Rol- lins, P. Pearson, P. Rothstein, J. Patti. Row 2: D. Safford, D. Riccio, N. Petrycki, E. Quasnitchka, W. Parker, B. Ruggiero, J. Rothbury. Row 3: J. Roberts, S. Phillips, O. Romans, F. Rubino, D. Pow- ers, M. Russell, D. Ryan. R. 1 1 7 Punty, D. Punty. 3 SS 124 Row 1, kneeling: E. Viscone, S. Wright. N. NValker, J. Wright, D. Yacobucci, A XX'eaver. P. Wfasem. Row 2: R. Nvalcler, P. Vignone, B Wfilhelm, L. Wfilliams, R Whittington, A. NVeichman G. Varrialo. Row 3: S. XVeav: er-Bey. D. Yush, R. NVolf, G. Xlifilliams, B. Yoreo, P. NWash burn, T. Turansky, XV. Vogel, P. XVnsilausky, J. Wassell. l FRESHMEN 123 Row 1, kneeling: C. Shupe, S Scruse, N. Smith, C. Sylvester, A. Shepard, K. Sirkin, R. Sal vatore. Row 2: N. Sklar, W Tummillo, P. Swallow, B Swallow, G. Tinsley, P. Trem: bley. Row 3: C. Smith, J Scott, K. Sprogell, P. Sher M. Siegel, G. stone, M. sefigf nese, T. Sprague, C. Sutton FRESHMAN OFFICERS Dolores Yacobucci - Treasurer .Deborah Bruno - Vice-president John Scott - President Marjorie DeMeo - Secretary 61 STUDENT COUNCIL Row 1: G. Wfarring, B. Boege, B. Bates. M. Hayes, D. Bruno. Gerke-Advisor. Row 3: M. Persky, G. Scott, D Cordier Row 2: R. Gostyla-Treas., J. Dembar-Sec'y., B. Riley- S. Quinlan, D. Lipski, J. Milward, J. Chrostowski J Hall Pres., M. Barney-V.-Pres., G. Pendleton-Corr. Sec'y., Mr. M. Lattora, L. Steinberg, C. Dudley. The Student Council serves as the main means of communication between the stu- dent body and the administration. Among its services are the selling of A.A. tickets and candy, and conducting Studenti Govern- ment Day, its main annual activity. lil ix l K N A J in J J' s J fb aff , , 1 ,I X Z 'L v ' J ' - x ' ' .9 fi fy xv! N . iw jx , 'I' hx -F9 Ac r Lt CLUB ACTIVITIES 'I I 'I I I I ,II I I ,IIII 'II II I I : I ' I 'I ' I I I I I 1 ' ' ' I I I I I I I' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I K I I W A I I I I I' I I I I f A I I ,A I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I ' I ' I I I. , 1 I I 'II I I I II N I I II II I 2 Iff1II'MIiI?tlIl IMIK. ri II ,IILIW II IIIIII III I' I Il I II I Q 'I X , I I I IITCL JII I I nIQH?I I E UEIEMBERS I I U . BLOOCLME-if ,il V' -ff -is EES I 52...-':' II II I I1 1 'IIIIVSEE I I IEE' IIIIIII' 335 I I ,, 1 'VII X 1' V,AlI',. If 5- NJ' I I II II II II III Q I I II I I i Af, I I I f fi I I I ' f f I A WW WI I 'IIIIIXIIIIV I I fennvfff X Q X I I I lf! ' I I f . .f ,ff XIV I J XII IA I II P X Q V II II I I I XX-1 ff Gxifb iwxixl I I R F I V! ' II II I I 922 -T AI I I ,Z in I . ' I I I IIIII III II W 1' TATTLER STAFF Row 1: B. Zaborskis, P. Churchill, S. Burgess, P. Mann, D. Gostyla, C. Wlhittier, A. Covey, P. Thomsen, T. Veith, R. Wasi Casali, J. Gamble, J. Lind, F. Sarnncki. Row 2: N. Kelly, S. lausky, P .Boudreau, G. Pendelton, J. Kent, H. Wasilausky Rogean, L. Nielsen, M. Gallivan, M. Barney, M. King, P. James, J. Vasquez. O Lim. Row 3: P. Sorant, W. Riley, M. Perkel, A. Lavieri, R. THE TATTLER Passing by Room 230 on a Thursday afternoon, one might get the impression that a hurricane had passed through. But it's just the TATTLER staff working under the pressure of the ever-present dead- line. Widi Micki Barney as editor, the staff has worked enthusiastically to make the 1965 TATTLER, the best by far. However, we owe its success to our ad- visor, Miss Hubbard, and all the help and counsel she has given us. The TATTLER to us, the class of 1963, is more than a book of historical factsg each page reflects the friendship and wonderful times we have had at B.H.S. Miss Hubbard-Advisor, Robert Wasilausky-Business Manager, Micki Barney-Editor. 5 .... f Q TATTLER TYPISTS TATTLER SALES STAFF Left to right: P. Mann, D. Casali, M. Gallivan. Seated: N. Kelly. Row 1: A. Lavieri, R. Wnsilausky, J. Kent. Row 2: S. Burgess C. Whittier, T. Wieth, S. Rogean. f . ,NK v AQ J N k J J .nj l -, J I , J 4 X L-I x , f 14 GX 9-. url -I S -4 ' 1' I m N TATTLER ADS and PATRONS TATTLER EDITORIAL STAFF Left to right, Row 1: B. Riley, R. Wasilausky, P. james. P. Row 1: J. Lind. H. XVasilausky, M. Barney, J. Vasquez, F. Sar- Sorant. Row 2: P. Boudreau, P. Thomsen, A. Covey, M. Perkel. nacki. Row 2: O. Lim, B. Zaborskis, J. Gamble, P. Churchill, G. Pendleton, L. Nielsen, R. Gostyla, M. King. SALMON SHEET Row 1: B. Kahn, B. Zaborskis. J. Lind. P. Churchill, J. Gamble, D. Casali. D. Jacobson. G. Spzrrrell. D. Horn. Row 2: R. Linden- berg, A. Finneran. S. Rogenn. M. King. B. Spanier, J. Johanson. C. Zeiky, L. Michaud, C. Larensen. Row 3: Miss LaR0che--Ad- SALMO The SALMON SHEET, Bloomfield High's news- paper, has been revolutionized this year. The entire paper is written, typed, and published in our own school. The Industrial Arts Department has taken over the job of printing it since it has received new equipment including a phototype machine and a folding machine. Students serve as editors, writers, reporters and typists under the supervision of Mrs. Smith and Miss LaRoche, with the aid of Mr. Fel- gate of the Industrial Arts Department. visor, J. Vasquez, P. Sorant. D. Ryan, R. Bowman, A. Lavieri, J. Piscatella. R. Holcomb, T. Veith. C. Lantz, M. Gallivan, M. Perkel, R. Rubacha, S. Gozzo, P. Daly, Mrs. Smith-Advisor. SHEET EXECUTIVE BOARD H Row 1: B. Zaborskis, P. Sorant, B. Spanier, Row 2: Mrs. Smith, DJ Jacobsen, and Miss LaR0che. T l SALES STAFF TYPISTS Seated: C. Lantz, P.. Daly. Standing: P. Sorant, T. Vieth, Seated: D. Jacobsen, C. Zieky. Standing: J. Johansen, M. Galli R. Holcomb. van, D. Casali, L. Michaud. , . I ' AJ 1.2 ' E' k fx l x. rn f . 1. , xx by J .L I kv f J fb' gi ij X 'S . I 'V U,,, jf x! 'V ',-' ' xx 'J X I ,X ' Q REPORTERS Row 1: R. Lindenberg, D. Horne, B. Kahn, S. Rogean, A. Finneran, G. Sparrell. Row 2: R. Glass- man, C. Larensen, M. Perkel, M. King, J. Vasquez. Row 5: J. Lind, R. Rubacha, P. Churchill, B. Bowman, A. Lavieri, J. Piscatella, S. Gozzo, D. Ryan, J. Gamble. D 67 SENIOR FOREIGN POLICY Row 1: M. Power, M. Bayles, B. Zaborskis, J. Lind, H. Car- lausky, G. Gatti. Row 5: P. Sorant, D. Fugit, S. Quinlan, R son, L. Crelan, I.. Parskey. Row 2: R. Lindenberg, G. Spar- Simmons, T. Vieth, P. deVos, R. Schuster, C. Whittier, L rel, S. Burgess, J. Yasquez -Vice President, P. Thomsen - Case, J. Kent, G. Melnick, Mr. Nevers-Advisor. President, B. Spanier-Secretary, O. Lim-Treasurer, H. W'asi- SENIOR FOREIGN POLICY The Senior Foreign Policy Association is an exclusive club for Seniors and seeks to examine the numerous questions which confront man in this nuclear age. UNIOR FOREIGN POLICY The Junior Foreign Policy Association is open to underclassmen who are interested in political science and foreign affairs. The club seeks to acquaint each member with the numerous problems facing America. JUNIOR FOREIGN POLICY Row 1: A. Bayles, J. Gardner, L. Steinberg, G. Yost, S. Pevar, 3: B. Aschenbach, L. Ruggiero, D. Lipski, L. Kahn, J. John- L. VanRye, G. Shemonsky. -Row 2: K. Sprague, N. Jensen, son, W. Rapp. B. Bates, D. Stern, S. Rosenberg, N. Baldauf, Mr. Ryan. Row BAND Row 1: E. Quasnitschka, P. Cres- well, M. Bryll, S. Bates, E. Cavaric, P. Wasilausky. Row 2: M. Thibo- deau, C. Costello, D. Cohen, L. Boardman. W. Gherard, K. Varriale, W. Tauscher. Row 3: D. Riley, D. Yazmer, S. Corrigan, J. Smiley, B. Janowsky, P. Anderson, R. Kent. MIXED GLEE CLUB Row 1: A. Swenson, M. Jerome, N. Theodore, P. James, D. Hall, J. Quirk, L. Hunt, K. Krukas, C. Sutton, A. Weichnman, L. Willian1s, A. Cadeness, K. Corrette, O. Lim, J. Hurwitz. Row 2: D. L. Kenney, L. Howell, J. Holmes, L. Martin, B. Handle- man, M. Laramie, B. Clifford, P. Flowelling, D. Clements, P. Mikell, B. Mann, N. Bartlett, C. Maratta, J. De Mars, K. Swords, L. Fuss, M. Kania, J. Brooks, H. Coit. Row 3: G. Brianan, D Johnson, C. Howard, S. Wfeaver-Bey, S. Gozzo, E. Dullea, B Godfrey, B. Katz, T. Weiant, A. James, J. Rabinovitz, C. Smales J. Hughes, J. Smiley, A. Cromer, V. M. Hagan, M..Elrick, L Boardman, D. Cordier, M. Hayes, P. Gripes, B. Bates, R. E Floriani. IUNIORETTES The juniorettes is a small singing group of Bloomfield High School. They sing at various school and community functions and contribute much to the enjoyment of our assemblies. Left to right: O. Lim-Pianist, C. LaPenta, L. Fuss, S. Gozzo, J. Quirk, J. Weichman, S. Pendleton, D. Pease, L. VanRye, A. Quas- nitschka, C. Vfatkins, J. Gardner. 70 SENIORETTES The Seniorettes meet at regular times and present their talents to our school at various functions. Membership in this group is extended by strict try-outs each Spring. Left to right: G. Pendleton, R. Lindenberg, G. Sparrell, S. Burgess, M. Power, P. Mann, and O. Lim-Pianist. BOYS' GLEE CLUB This club gives to the boys the oppor- tunity to enjoy group singing and to share with civics and school groups their interest in singing. Row 1: W. Gherard, A. Cromer, J. Hughes, . Rabinovitz, C. Smales, J. Smiley, R. Sei- llert, W. Godfrey, L. Boardman, J. Demars- Accompanist. NUTMEG 020 The purpose of the Nutmeg O20 is to further interest those who wish to be librarians and to acquaint students with the work of the library. Row 1: M. Jerome, B. Burns, M. Laramie, A. Cromer, Pres.: T. Weiant, V. Pres.: A. Carter. Row 2: Miss V. Meucci, J. Pinto, P. Rothstein, C. Burns, B. Tauscher, J. Pick, A. Piccione, J. Burbulis. DEBATING CLUB The purpose of Debating Club is to teadi the members the essence of de- bating, knowledge of parliamentary pro- cedure, and to give actual practice in debating. Row 1: S. Bishop, R. Rakovsky. K. Swords. Row 2: R. Glassman, Capt.: S. Rosenber, Pres.3 M. Perkel, Capt. Row 3: H. Jakub- owski, S. Pevar, T. Vieth, A. Spanier, L. Steinberg. JUNIOR RED CROSS The Junior Red Cross is an organiza- tion dedicated to serve the community and school by helping the less fortunate. Row 1: J. Jensen, L. Holmes, J. Gardner, V. Pres.: R. Lindenberg, Pres.: M. Gagliar- ducci, M. Milstein, N. Baldauf. Row 2: Miss Stevens, Mr. Brown, M. Lattora, L. Van Rye, A. Wriglmt, B. Pearson, J. Hall, T. Vieth, M. Girard. 71 FRENCH CLUB The French Club has helped many French students to enjoy the language, customs, and culture of France by learn- ing more about them. Row 1: E. Eddy, J. Dembar, S. Poch, D. Guinta. Row 2: S. Bishop, N. Jensen, Sec'y.g A. Bayles, Pres.: S. Pendleton, V. Pres.: M. Gagliarducci. Row 5: K. Sirkin, D. Farkas, K. Kindl, K. Sperandio, G. Shemansky, J. Wfeichman, Miss Wfhittaker. SPANISH CLUB Now in its second year, the Spanish Club has continued to develop in its members an appreciation for the Span- ish language and culture. Row 1: J. Schreyer, J. Dembar, F. Benz, B. Hall, A. Bayles, S. Barrett, B. Rimer. Row 2: L. Crelan, L. Addison, S. Rogean, B. Riley, Treas.: G. Pendleton, Pres.: L. Niel- sen, Sec'y.g J. Weichman, S. Bishop, M. Power. Row 3: J. Abbott, S. Gozzo, J. Kent, P. Mann, A. Cromer, R. Fitzerald, P. deVos, R. Seibert, A. Lavieri, A. Goldstein, B. Pear- son, L. Zubkoff, Mr. Hurd. FRENCH NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The purpose of the French National Hon- or Society is to encourage and promote high scholarship in the study of French. The stu- dents who achieve membership in this so- ciety must maintain an extremely high aver- age in their French course. Row 1: A. Bayles, B. Hall, G. Shemansky, B. Za- borskis, S. Pendleton. Row 2: B. Spanier, L. Niel- sen, G. Pendleton, M. Barney, Mrs. Bashour-,Advisor LATIN CLUB The purpose of the Latin Club is to ac- quaint the student with the application of Latin in reading and to introduce him to Roman life. Row 1: J. Adoff, S. Poch, Pres., K. Gallagher. Row 2: P. Mar-andino, G. Wfright, Treas.g L. Zub- koff, Sec'y.: S. Dresser. Row 5: S. Galas, N. John- son, T. Vieth, R. Vfasilausky, F. Chiarillo, Mr. Brown. MODERN DANCE CLUB The Modern Dance Club was organized for the purpose of encouraging an interest in the various forms of the dance and pro- viding instruction in these skills. Each year the members give a demonstration as a part of the spring concert. Row 1: C. Sutton, S. Cromer, L. Kahn, L. Wil- liams, A. Cabiness. Row 2: K. Berch-Sec'y, H. Carson-Pres., D. Stern-V. Pres., B. Bates- Treas., D. Johnson. Row 3: J. Crelan, S. Bates, D. Clements, P. Gripes, E. Dullea, B. Mann. ICONOCLAST The Ironoclart was established sev- eral years ago as an annual review. Its main purpose is to bring literature of merit, original with Bloomfield High students, to the attention of the entire student body. Row 1: J. Hurwitz, B. Bercowetz, R. Linden- berg-Editor, G. Smith, M. King. Row 2: B. Spanier, G. Wright, B. Pearson, G. Mi- lausky, J. Gamble, D. Goodwin. Row 5: Mr. Felgate-Consultant, R. Rubacha, A. Dufour, E. Attenello, L. Kaplan, C. Lantz, L. Risley, A. Cromer, Miss LaRoche-Advisor. ENN 5 A-Egg Egg . FUTURE TEACHERS Row 1: J. Schreyer, C. Battiston, K. Swords, J. Dembar, F. Sar- nacki, A. Weichman, M. Black, J. Ferrero, M. Power, B. Rimer, B. Wasilausky, S. Barrett, A. Davison, K. Berch, M. Ring, J. Cohen. Row 2: K. Krukas, B. Lind, J. Wfright, P. Trombley, M. Gagliarducci, M. Milstein, C. Sack QI-iistorianj, N. Jensen fSec- retaryj, S. Rogean fPresidentJ, A. Lavieri fVice Presidentj, B. Pearson fTreasurerJ, Rita Graicerstein, D. Aschenbach, C. Burns J. Weichman, D. Yacobucci, J. DeMars. Row 3: R. Tuninsky Crelan, B. Boege, S. Bates, K. Speranclio, M. Lattora, R. Tankle J. Hall, M. Keating, M. Jensen, C. Smales, L. Case, T. Burak, D Fugit, P. Churchill, P. Pearson, B. Clifford, S. Gozzo, K. Kindl, D. Farkas, J. Pearson, Mrs. Daniels fAdvisorJ. FUTURE TEACHERS Members of the Future Teachers' Association are further interested in teaching as a profession by film strips and visits to nearby teachers' colleges. Practice teaching is a rewarding experience shared by Senior and Junior members of the club. - XX ' 'X ff i I NX 1, Z f We ' ' v' T X31 H5151 X i 7 Bti , 21 Q N i J W gb 7 Q !5 'I' IIA, W f as J bijxjix! A A A . . v .V 1 D K. f it ' E ' 'Y xl' if xl W s 1 1 FUTURE NURSES ASSOCIATION Row 1: C. Barnett, J. Gregoire, L. Chamberland. C. john, S. Baldauf--Advisor. Row 3: J. Adoff, M. King, N. Baldauf, N Corrigan, S. Vfright. Row 2: E. Russell. M. Jensen-Sec'y., I.. Scagel, J. Hall, M. Brown, Diane Aschenbach, K. Hopkins. Nielsen-V. Pres., G. Pendleton-Pres., M. Power-Trens., Mrs. FUTURE NURSES ASSOCIATION The Future Nurses of America was organized to interest girls in the field of medicine - a field in which there is an ever-increasing demand for trained personnel. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS The Future Homemakers of America is a club which promotes international good will and fosters the development of creative leadership in the home and community life. FUTURE I-IOMEMAKERS Row 1: C. Budaj-V. Pres., G. Hertzch-Pres., H. Mansur-- Row 3: N. Walek, S. Crocker, M. Goetz, R. Cirillo, Mary Lara- Treas. Row 2: C. Toce, D. Cushing-Reporter, K. Gallagher- mie, L. Addison, K. Federman, K. Crocker, J. Sarnacki, Mrs. Sec'y, C. Silverstein-Corr. Sec'y, A. Yanoieky-Hist., L. Pelkey. Golub-Advisor. MATH CLUB Row 1: R. Glassman, E. Gardner, P. Sorant-V. Pres., H. Wasi- Burgess, C. Chrystal, G. I-larger, J. Wolf, W. Vogel, M. Ruchin. lausky-Pres., P. French-Sec'y-Treas., R. Carey, A. Glassman, Row 3: C. Whittier, R. NVasilausky, G. Taylor, P. deVos, L. Mr. Zars-Advisor. Row 2: F. Chiarillo, J. Kent, M. Perkel, S. Cohen, S. Dower, R. Schuster, J. Johnson. MATH CLUB The Math Club is open to all students interested in mathematics and related careers. The club aids members in doing math projects, and sponsors lecmres given by prominent mathematicians. SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club is an organization devoted to enhance the interest and develop the knowledge of its members by means of Elms, Held trips, student and guest lectures. SCIENCE CLUB Row 1: J. Sarnacki, K. Crocker, E. Gardner, R. Kent, B. Janow- sky, H. Jakubowski, L. Steinberg, P. XVasilausky, L. Levin, C. Budaj. Row 2: S. Pevar, R. Dudenhofer R. Gutcheon H. Wasi lausky-V..Pres., F. Sarnacki-Treas., J., Kent-Pres., aL. Kahn-L Sec'y, S. Rosenberg-Sec'y, S. Slipchinsky, F. Brooks, N. John- son. Row 3: R. Glassman, Pam Wasem, J. Wassell, A. Glassman. ROW 4: Mr. Hall-Advisor. L. Simons, R. Nelson, F. Chiarillo, M. Pefkel, 5- BU1'gCSS, J. Johnson, J. Rabinowitz, P. deVos, S. Dower R. Wasilausky, C. Whittier, R. Schuster, R. Gostyla, M. Coletta. J. Burgess. KINGSMEN Row 1: L. Boardman, J. Rabinowitz, A. Cromer, E. Weiant-Pres. Row 2: P. Bliss, C. Maratta, M. Perkel. X mf. Q llkxh f mf K-x, jj X yfl A K A1395 , -,VJ . Cf ,f M N.. -.x of aw is F17 'w GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girl's Glee Club is interested in music appreciation and composition. The Glee Club is for enjoyment and musical appreciation. The musical selections include classical as well as modern pieces to appeal to all girls. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Row 1: N. Theodore, M. Jerome, B. Merrick, A. Cabiness S Peterson, K. Gallagher, L. Wlilliams, J. Quirk, J. Gregoire: C: Sutton, O. Hall, A. Weichman, F. Frank, A. Swenson, K. Cor- rette, J. Weichman, O. Lim. Row 2: L. Fuss, B. Swallow, K. Krukas, S. Crocker, H. Coit, A. Corrigan, 1. Hurwitz, L. Howell B. Lind, D. Clements, P. Mikell, J. Holmes, J. Brooks, M. Kania s D. Kenney, L. Hunt, P. Swallow, K. Swords, P. james. Row 3: C. Stolstrom, C. Watkins, J. DeMars, J. Yucka, B. Bates, B. Handleman, M. Laramie, B. Mann, P. Flewelling, S. Weaver-Bey, D. Cushing, D. Cordier, P. Gripes, C. Howard, E. Dullea, S. Gozzo, B. Clifford, M. Hayes, M. Goetz, N. Bartlett, L. Martin, P. Brimley, D. johnson. -Hx ll BUSINESS CLUB Row 1: N. Theodore, K. King-Pres., S. Simmons-Sec'y, D. Roseman-Treas., K. Barnes- V. Pres., M. Moran, E. Sack. Row 2: Mrs. Iaia-Advisor, E, Levinthal, J. Johanson, N. Kelly, M. J. Stentella, M. Dowdg C. Zieky, L. Michaucl, F. Eichelman, E. Alman. Row 3. M. Gallivan, P. Evans, N. Landerman, S. Baratuck, D. Casali, B. Steinberg, P. James. BUSINESS CLUB The purpose of the Business Club is to acquaint members with the economic founda tions of our society and to promote their interest in business administration. ft ss 'twf -to . A 'JJ-l 'A M s -V' i Jlj J J f kcxkf Abt' pi ? , ' .Y x X .V Jars 'fi ' '5 ' gf., f rt ' fl Q' Q , ki ff- , . ggi. X ' ' U. tt HONOR SOCIETY Seated: Miss Paine-Advisor, Ann Bayles-Vice president, Gail Spanier, L. Nielsen, P. Sorant, R. Gostyla, R. Wasilausky, M Pendleton-President, Holly Mansur-Sec'y.-Treas. Second row: Barney, Betty Hall-absent. G. Shemonsky, F. Benz, E. Zaborskis, S. Poch. Back row: B. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society was organized in order to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, tp stimulate a desire to render service, to promote leadership, and to encourage development of character. Each year, students from the Junior and Senior classes who have exemplified the virtues of scholar- ship, leadership, service, and character, are inducted into the Bloomfield High School Chapter of the National Honor Society. In order to be eligible for the society, a student must have at least two A's and have no C's for two consecutive semesters in his major subjects and no mark below C in minor areas. It makes no difference whether a student is taking the Continuing Education Course or General Course. As long as he exhibits the four necessary qualities, he is eligible for induction. The Society's activities this year, under Miss Paine's guidance, have included a tour of the high school for for new students and their parents in the fall, a Get Acquainted Tea for the new faculty members, the first induction ceremony in the new auditorium, a tea after the induction for the new inductees, their par- ents, and teachers, and a trip to the Junior High School in order to help orient the students on high school life. On the whole, the National Honor Society strives to promote the importance of scholarship among the student body. -f r' f' I 8: sg u f N 510 lxfgolbzimg N' N' 'LFJ N., ,JJ ami QW.- 'I - . .J X - sa , so 1 'lc 4: K' I if S f ZONJ bo, ' U : XJ I fill XJ - I X -J 1 ' f ' X NJ, 1, ,X 5 'X k ri T! ' I . Ill E 5 ' X it ' ,. T f '-.., 1 I X R Q an uv c .90 'Rev-Y x' X Yu .iw ,ff ,AM X,-1 Lak -Xe -ws! 6039! r 53 4 'K Q X X -I N X N Q 4' lg' X S Q. -uf ? ii? E' Y Q XE, Wi, 4-L, Z' -' 3 . 2 ii ,ii sw 'ar K EEE V Q I is 9 ,X . .m..w. o X mam f-wmv-GN I E :F G WM ...SB-X-L ' .,.,,... . -.....Y Q -np K I Q ll X x 3 X M ii tg 1. x ig K in 8 t iff! . T, i , ig is 2 . e 2 N 33.5 is , A, Q :Ai Reg I xx, H X f Cf: swwf -,'5' E5 X. iaQ www w-...sm 5 I alas? , ,, . fx Q FYI. mu, Row 1: L. Howell, G. Vfarring-Treas., Olivia Lim-V. Pres., G. Gatti, F. Eichelman, C. Lette. Row 3: K. Sperandio, J. Lind, N. Kelly-Pres.. N. Baldauf-Sec'y. M. Dowd. P. Creswell. Row P. Churchill, B. Bates, D. Fugit, S. Quinlan, L. Addison. 2: N. Bartlett, S. Rogean, J. Polowitzer, J. Detamore, J. Holmes, GIRL'S LEADER CORPS Many members of the Leader Corps give one free period a week to help in a gym class. This proves to be excellent training for those students interested in the Physical Education profession. VARSITY CLUB A club open to Junior and Senior active lettermen, the Varsity Club was formed in the spring of 1962. It has been of much benefit to B.H.S. through its service projects. Row 1: R. Wfelles, E. julirmo, M. Anorga, S. Gostyla, VV. Yucka. XVilIiams-Sec'yl. Row 5: B. Claffey, W. Rapp, B. Brogan, S Row 2: S. Godlin. M. Elrick, J. Chrostowski-Treas., R. Gostyla Wolf, T. Kasper, B. Aschenbach, S. Pevar, Mr. Salvio-Advisor -Pres., J. Piscatella-V. Pres., B. Riley, J. Brash. fmissing: C. SP QRT ,V X. f l 1 4 .X X , ' f Flwf K, , , K X N X! - XXXXX XXXX N . X X X ' X X X ', - X fr' ,js QX ff 1 fi li . fi 6507 X K 1 f N U f X! X X WX XX x X X WQ 42X X J I Z J! QXX-:gf X S .- X XXX , bx ix X ' 5 A YA xi V XAWQ YN l WEA H li i fl ff W 915' .x - 1 ff if f H 1 ga I 1 !' 1 f J ,z f pf i XX XXXX,' XXX XXXXX' X! X, X94 XI XX X n fW XX' 'XX n + ff f ' jf A -' i' L'?f.y .A. 5 5 V X? I, ,,,.f Wy XjX XX L X X! X, X X X Z 'Q 1, ' ' XXX 'X 5: X XXXf gf b 1 A 1 , . i 1 ,f X fiEXF? kj W' 3 r 7 J i 1 , X Rx X XX XXX, X X ff X11 I XX, XX! at P S , Aff f ! Y b I X K 'Xi X.1- 4 NJN X X v ' 'l,I Aff!! 1 N' ax X X XR f f , CI xy M X Q 47 j f .,4f- 25 A X Q X Y ' f J Q W M , X X xx xx XX J R N U X, L X Y XE Rx y Xge fr S VARSITY SOCCER Kneeling: C. Pazda, B. Mumford, W. Yucka, A. Gostyla, R. C. Katomski, B. Brogan, J. Chrostowski, G. Yost, J. Cahill, D Welles, A. Godlin, R. Gutcheon. D. Lupoli, G. Claffey, J. Lipski, G. Barney, B. Godfrey, B. Claffey, B. Riley, C. Hoff Brash. L. Boardman-mgr. Standing: Mr. Yaconiello-Coach, B. G. Hall and J. Adler-mgrs. Aschenbach, E. juliano, J. Piscatella and R. Gostyla-Co-captains, SOCCER The Warhawks ended the 1962 Soccer sea- son with 6 wins, 7 losses and 1 tie. This record enabled the team to place fifth in the State Tour- nament. Bloomfield maintained a 1-0 lead against E. O. Smith throughout most of the game, but lost it in the last few minutes C2-1j. E. O. Smith later won the State championship. This year's team, coached by Mr. Leo Yaco- niello, was sparked by the record-breaking goals of Scot Godlin. His records are 13 goals for one year and 32 goals for three years. The co-captains, Rick Gostyla and John Pisca- tella, were elected as the most valuable players in the line and in the backfield respectively. This award is given in recognition of the players' ability, sportsmanship and teamwork during the Soccer season. The j.V. team ended with a 5-1-2 record. y Sept. 24 Simsbury H ....,....... L 3-2 Oct. 11 Suffield H ,.....,,.... W 26 Windsor H ........... IL 3-1 16 Windsor A ........,. W 28 S. Windsor A ......, L 1-O 19 Watertown A ..... W Oct. 1 Watertown H ...... W 6-2 23 Simsbury A ..,.,...,... L 3 W'sor Locks A .... W 3-2 25 S. Windsor H ....... L 5 E. O. Smith A ..,... L 2-O 29 Sufiield A .,......... W 9 W'sor Locks H ...... T 1-1 Nov. 1 E. O. Smith H ..,.. L 2- J.v. SOCCER Row 1: C. Silva, A. Adolf-mgr., D. Yush, R. Castellani, B. Tumillo, F Cascio, D. Davidson. Row 2: K. Rogala, D. Metzger, N. Landerman, M. Millei T. Pottenberh, E. Quasnitchka. Row 3: R. Gozzo, D. Powers, R. Gostyla, C Hoff, R. Gutcheon. Absent: Mr. Hall-Coach. . RICK JOE JOHN . t 2 GENE WALLY BILL I a i 2. 3 2 ! 1 1 i 1 P i Q 4 ? vi ,w x ' ' wfgwx X CHET 1 L PERCY ' wg i vw 5 'NK y 58 11.1 3 .Z JOE Civ E i Z V-5521 Yi, gg? . fi if x gf Elf-K lg 'qq I 'X fag i ' I q 3 LES SKIP TOM . .WQNM wb.. VARSITY BASKETBALL Kneeling A. Gostyla, J. Cahill, P. Christian, M. Pittman, T. Wasilausky-Head Manager G Hall and S Tobias Managers Denson, Standing: Mr. Schiavone-Ass't Coach, Mr. Paterno- Absent: M. Elrick and G Taylor Coach, C. Vfilliams, J. Milward, L. Hinckley, G. Wfilliams, H. BASKETBALL They said it couldn't be done! Yes, they said Bloomfield would never make the C.I.A.C. tournament this year, but, as usual, we came up with some surprises this year. Chet Williams and Les Hinckley were the only returning lettermen this year. The majority of the team was made up of juniors. They were Skip Gostyla, joe Cahill, Percy Christian, Tom Denson, George Taylor and Mike Elrick. Other regulars were freshmen Marshall Pittman, and George Moon Williams. The bench consisted of sophomores Jim Milward, Herby Wright and Charlie Katomski. The team, led by captain Chet Williams, qualified for the tournament with a 12 and 6 seasonal record. The Wlarhawks were rated 24th and paired against 14th seated Wilton. The Hue coaching by Coach Paterno and slow, deliberate ball handling by the team won the close game by a score of 39-58. 4 . In the quarter finals the team played a fast, basket for basket game dur- ing the first half. A turn for the worse took place in the second half as the boys lost confidence. Overpowering Enfield, rated 6th, won the contest 52-45. No records were set this year, but Chet converted 4195 of his shots from the fioor. Moon made 7726 at the free-throw line and Mike won the assist trophy. The j.V.'s, under Coach Schiavone, ended with a 17 and 1 record. The records were kept by Hank Wasilausky, head manager, assisted by Gary Hall, Sid Tobias and Al Sokoll. Ladd Levin, Phil Wasilausky and Larry Steinberg also helped out. 1962 - 63 BASKETBALL Nov. 30 Dec. jan. Feb. 4 7 11 18 21 4 8 11 15 18 25 29 1 5 8 12 15 21 26 B. O. Suflield .... ...... , ......., H 72 - 29 St. Anthony's ................ A 57 - 55 Windsor Locks .....,. .... A 35 - 50 St. Thomas Aquinas ..,... A 52 - 55 Simsbury ,......,..........,...., A 64 - 70 South Windsor ....,.s....,. A 36 - 30 St. Anthony's ........,,s..... H 44 - 39 St. Thomas Seminary ..., A 46 - 53 Berlin ...,.,.......,.......,...... A 60 - 51 Windsor Locks ...,...,..,... H 52 - 48 South Wfindsor ........,... H 39 - 30 Suliield ........,..,...,......,,.. A 53 - 48 Goodwin Tech. ......,.... H 74 - 35 St. Thomas Aquinas ...... H 48 - 59 Simsbury ...,...,............,. H 52 - 51 Berlin .......,..... .. .,.... H , 60 - 32 Prince Tech, .,................ A 49 - 51 St. Thomas Seminary .... H 49 - 37 Tozlrmrmelzt XVilton at Lyman Hall ..., 39 - 38 Enfield at Rockville ...,.,.. 43 - 52 1. V. BASKETBALL Kneeling: R. Douglrrs, B. Gary, D. King, R. Gutcheon. Standing: Mr. Schiavone-Coach, C. Guarco E Iliiilwardc, H. Xvflght, B. Howard, G. Barney, L. Levin and P. Wfasilausky-Managers. Absent . 'atoms i. L VA .'.' S .-tx - -Q Q. Q -f , 4 N xf X Q , -W..-4' - f 3 tv' 1 x' A .- I 1 4 S 4 v , X A I . 2' ,ri f 'S - W L 1 X KH 2. is s Q , fx -W x E Q - cu! 4 me k K NN ... 2 6' W , Q 1 .. ..... W M Q xx Psi Q X fp ,f ' T- F 5 ESQ? sif'f,Q ,S I K 0 xx ? J WN-a S ,Qs-ggfw malx i2..X XR ggs 2 Q sf ,:: . X 'RSV fs! X S , K GOLF ' TENNIS l i P l B. Churchill, S. Pevar, L. Schrey, G. Wright. Absent-Mr. Seated: B. Claffey, M. Golden, J. Snyder and L. Kahan-Co-Capts., R. Duden Nevers-Coach. hoffer. Standing: Mr. Brown-Coach. TENNIS 1965 TRACK 1963 Tues. April 16 Watkinson School ..,...... A Wed. April Plainville ........ . Thurs. East Hartford .......... Tues. Berlin ................ ......... M on. Bulkeley ...,..........,... Fri. May East Windsor .........,...... Wed. May St. Thomas Aquinas Fri. Cromwell .......,..,........,.. Fri. Rockville ,.....,........... Tues. Windsor Locks ...... Wed. Weaver .l..,.,... Thurs. Farmington .,..,.,,.... Fri. 'Rockville ,........... . .. Wed. St. Thomas Aquinas Mon. East Hartford .......... Tues. South Windsor ...... Mon. St. Thomas Aquinas Mon. June Newington .....,.,,..... TRACK Seated: J. Taylor, P. St. John, M. Forauer, R. Douglas, J. Willianms, G. Yost, J. Cahill, S. Wolf, T. Kasper, G. Hall- Bemnato, B. Gary, V. Hogan, B. Aschenbach. Standing: L. mgr. Absent: Mr. Paterno-Coach. Steinberg-mgr., L. Simons, M. Dullea, S. Slipchinsky, C. L 93 BASEBALL Seated: L. Hinckley, J. Brash, S. Gostyla, M. Anorga, R. Gostyla. Standing: Mr. Hart -Coach, C. Hoff, B. Claffey, F. Cooper, W. Rapp, R. Fitz- gerald. Mon. April 15 Thurs Mon. Thurs Wed. Mon. Wed. Mon. Thurs. Mon. May BASEBALL 1963 St. Thomas Aquinas ...... A Berlin ................,......,.... H Suiiield ......,.......,,...,.,.... A Windsor Locks .........,.... H St. Thomas Seminary ..,. H Sufiield ........................,. H St. Thomas Aquinas ....,.. H St. 'Thomas Seminary ..... A Berlin ......,............,........ A Windsor Locks , .... ,......,. A x H t , , 5 N. W c X Qgx K' ,ggff 'ri BASEBALL The baseball team ended the 1962 season with a 5 and 10 record. This was not good enough to qualify for the tournament. Coach Hart said that the past season was a building year. He hoped that the 1963 season would be a better year for the team. Due to an illness earlier this year, Coach Hart will relinquish his coaching duties to Coach'Paterno. This will be the first time in eight years that Mr. Paterno will coach baseball. ,W L y if J ln f Q , ., if L S7 .X -fe b X K sg ! bfxm an 6 ff M vi, 'ff x fr , U' a . 'xqi ' J . vs' 252,-22+ ig! J X ' iv' J, J 1 K WJ fl r 'N - x - X l ift' G Z! 'gali l -x i gt , GIRLS' SOFTBALL 1962 Led on by the incentive and direction of Coach Martin, the Girls' Softball Team f1962j met with four nearby schools in eight most challenging games. Throughout all, sportsmanship prevailed. The highlight game of the year was with Granby on May 4, 1962. On this sunny day the team was devotedly practicing on the field when, much to the surprise of the Bloomfield girls, a large bus, filled with eager Granby girls, ap- pear. Evidently, Bloomfield mixed up her schedule, and although she was inadequately prepared to play, she did so nobly. To brighten the losing situation, Bloomheld made a spectacular triple play. The season was climaxed at the Girls' Sports Banquet where Nancy Kelly was awarded the Most Outstanding Player Award, and Pat Tilley was granted the Babe Ruth award. S C O R E S Bloomfield Opp. Bloomfield Opp 2 24 Granby ..,........... H 1 1 2 5 Granby ..4.. 17 16 Farmington .....,, H 10 12 Canton ....... 7 8 Simsbury ............ A 2 22 Simbsury 8 15 Canton .,..,..,...... H 23 14 Farmington RE A CHEERLEADERS 2 E , --D 77Lf1xXg A ,J X 1 SENIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS W JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS fglglv ' E ' 15 .5 Q, N ,MW . x 2 ASYSN AX A mx SENIOR VARSITY Row 1, l. to r.: S. Simmons, M. Laramie, G. Gatti-Cap tain, S. Quinlan, G. Smith. Row 2, l. to r.: J. Gardner, S. Bishop, V. Dane, A. Bayles, N. Kelly, M. 0'Con- nor, D. Pease, M. Kania, N. Baldauf, Mrs. Campbell - Coach. Absent: J. Merritt. GIRLS' FIELD HOCKEY Those girls in blue and white that were seen dashing down the field this Fall comprise the members of the Girls' Field Hockey team. Inspired by Captain Gemma Gatti, the team enjoyed the fun and sportsmanship dis- played during their inter-scholastic competition with such teams as Granby, Simsbury, and Farmington. Jane Merritt and Dot Pease were excellent models of enlightened Field Hockey playing and were ably supported by key position players such as Nancy Kelly and Sandy Quinlan. The highlights of the 1962 season include some memorable occasions. The most humorous was a goal scored for the opposition-compliments of B.H.S. A twice rained out game could not dampen the girls' spirits, for they surged forth with the sun to a 4-2 victory over Granby-a most exciting game. Although the victories were few this season, the girls are a building block for skilled playing next year, under the able direction of Coach Campbell. Only four members will be graduated, so best of luck to the remaining mem- bers for the coming season. JUNIOR VARSITY Quasnitschka, D. Fugit, K Sprague, D. Bruno, G. Smith sent: B. Lind-Captain. Row 1, l. to r.: G. Petersen, D. Dadiskos, S. Bates, L. Ad- olf, S. Israel, A. Davidson. Ro WZ, 1. to r.: S. Simmons, N. Jensen, N. Scagel, A. l l l Mrs. Campbell-Coach. Ab: 1 S ' Q as , - Q , b X V' S! W 1. w .,,,,,x Q X 1 Y Q b 'I X1 Ai if ix N Ni' Og? Vt! '2 .: , , Q.. X V R r1.flQ S V ,SM . ,, f' A 3 ' Af yi 1: .1 'Ag .-vb, x l 3.95 ' NxJl1 .xf3Q 4 ' 7 ' S M it M q Xl' Q XP AX Q x IQ any.. Q- ,. , I 9? ax, rflsif' 1 ,N 3 . X - -N Ep bl X X , S l 'W' If . , Y Xi, . . 9 3 lk Kxwlfiffk kk 7, kg 5 Q sd' Q .. -,- Q . ., EQ -W., x A A O Q s A- 0 x, -S f GIRLS' BASKETBALL The 1963 Girls' Basketball Team had a very dis- couraging year as far as victory was concerned, but the girls made up for their losses with the will to play and the all around fun in doing so. The team was engaged in eight games with Farmington, South Windsor, Granby and Suflield. To highlight the year, Nancy Kelly, a Senior, the Varsity captain, and an outstanding player scored an amazing 14 points against Farmington in the last game. That was certainly a good way to end her high school career of basketball! Best of luck to next year's team ! Dale S cbool Place Score Jan. Farmington Away 20 - 27 Jan. 15 South Windsor Home 14 - 43 Jan. 18 Suffield Away 16 - 46 Feb. South Windsor Away 12 - 38 Feb. Granby Away 15 - 57 Feb. 12 Farmington Home 22 - 26 JUNIOR VARSITY VARSITY BASKETBALL Row 1: S. Israel, N. Kelly-Captain, N. Baldauf. Row 2: S. Dower M. Gallivan, D. Fugit, S. Simmons-Manager. Absent: G. Smith J. Merritt. BASKETBALL Row 1: B. Mann, B. Beck- ford, B. Benjamin, P. Shelto, M. Kania, P. James. Row 2: S. Bates, D. Aschenbach, M. Lattora, D. Cordier, S. Kelly, M. Laramie, J. Pick-Man- ager, N. Larensen, A. Carter. Absent: M. O'Connor. -R ,,. .1 -F i ggi! Q E X? L X 'K Q s 8 . gi i3 SQ X Q 5 I: '131G'L,i.,I W! WI' BLOOMFIELD'S DRIVER EDUCATION CAR COMPLIMENTS OF Ll PMAN MOTORS exe 133 WASHINGTON STREET 450 HOMESTEAD AVENUE 527-1851 522-8225 1495 ALBANY AVENUE A 522-8225 HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT -0'7G7' BEAUTIFUL CLEANERS Expert Dyeing OF . Send Us Your Most Dehcate Garments 5-Hour Service Telephone: 242-2577 812 PARK AVENUE BLOOMFIELD, CONN. FLORENCE 8g ORVILLE B E N M A U L U C C I BULLDOZER SERVICE I I Rough Grading - Driveway: - Excavating - Trucking Phone: 242-1293 73 BROWN STREET BLOOMFIELD, CONNECTICUT CHRIS NIELSEN AND SONS Grade A and Family Paslezzrized Mille Quality Products from Our Farms GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK Telephone: 232-3626 WATKINS SERVICE STATION Towing Service - Road Serzfice - Tiref - Batteries - Acrexforiex Complete Mobilubrication Day: - Phones - Nite: . '-my we 242-7763 525-8954 WE ARE NOT SATISFIED TILL YOU ARE 5 TUNXIS AVENUE BLOOMFIELD, CONNECTICUT aeanos-0 0N0' TRUSTED FOR QUALITY and FITTING Compliment: of . . . 0 ! wANoY's BAKERY FINE FOOTWEAR 834 PARK AVENUE 810 PARK AVENUE BLOOMFIELD, CONN. BLOOMFIELD, CONN. P CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF '63 PARK AVENUE PHARMACY Service to Community and Doctor NOBLE HARDWARE BOB'S BARBER SHOP 8: VARIETY STORE Robert Kennedy, Prop. We Deliver 3 BARBERS Telephone: 242-5094 Te1ePh0nef 2429065 836 PARK AVENUE 850 PARK AVENUE BLOOMFIELD CONN BLOOMFIELD CENTER BURHOE'S FLYING A SERVICE STATION STATE INSPECTION STATION Brakes and Front End - Tune-Up - Automatic Trarzsmifsion Services Tiref - Bacteriex - Lubrication - U7aJbing - Road Service All Work Guaranteed Telephone 242-9409 1300 BLUE HILLS AVE. Qcor. Old Windsor Rd.j BLOOMFIELD, CONN BULL BROTHERS, INC. PLUMBING and HEATING 94 WOODLAND AVENUE BLOOMEIELD, CONN. TALCOTT VIEW FARMS Farm Frerb Dairy Products Since 1925 E. C. Wadhams 8: Son Telephone: 242-9229 54 DUNCASTER ROAD BLOOMFIELD, CONN. Complimerztr of . . . ED WIESEN SPORT CENTRE, Inc. Telephone: 527-0191 1162 ALBANY AVENUE HARTFORD, CONN. TED TOBIAS MOBIL SERVICE Ted Tobias - Dick Eisenberg Proprietors Phone 242-9037 for Road Service Corner OLD WINDSOR ROAD and BLUE HILLS AVENUE ScoII's Nurseries ScoII's Greenhouses 72 TARIFFVILLE ROAD 391 SIMSBURY ROAD Phone: Phone: 242-9556 236-2540 BLOOMFIELD, CONNECTICUT Capitol Well Drilling Co. Nicholas A. Nigro, Proprietor DRILLED and DRIVEN IVELLS Acme Pump Co. We are Equipped to Drill: Nick Nigro Farm -- Suburban Industrial Air Conditioning Wells Sump - PUMPS - Home Test Holes Ertimater Free of Charge Septic Tank: Cleaned Telephone: 242-9529 185 NEWBERRY ROAD BLOOMFIELD, CONNECTICUT -0100?-0'-01'-0'f SENATRO'S SUPER MARKET FREE DELIVERY DAILY Compliments of . . BLOOMFIELD PHARMACY joseph Barnett, Ph.G., Reg Pharm Telephones: 242-4900 242-9984 Phone: 242-1688 9 TUNXIS AVENUE BLOOMFIET-D BLOOMFIELD, CONN. CONNECTICUT BLOOMFIELD FUEL OIL COMPANY Fuel Oil and Keroxene Complete Burner Service Phone: 242-1644 35 TUNXIS AVENUE BLOOMFIELD, CONNECTICUT TERRACE HILL FARM Apple: and Eggx Telephone: 242-5653 DUNCASTER ROAD BLOOMFIELD, CONNECTICUT BURNHAM'S GARAGE, INC. General Auto Repair - Imfernatiomzl Truck! Body Il'7ork - Painting 24-Hour Towing Telephones: Day - 242-7794 Nite - 232-1673 36 TUNXIS AVENUE BLOOMFIELD, CONNECTICUT 0v'0N2'0RON0' 'S WILLCUGHBY 8. PINNEY ASSCCIATES 5 INSURANCE - BONDS BLOOMFIELD'S FIRST INSURANCE OFFICE 2 Reprexemed by: Gordon C. Willoughby H. Ward Pinney Gordon C. Willoughby, Jr. Telephone: 242-5 5 56 868 PARK AVENUE BLOOMFIELD, CONNECTICUT S 0 ?'0f'7'0540' x BLOOMFIELD STORE Hardware - H ourewarer -- Paint: Telephone: 242-5584 TUNXIS AVENUE BLOOMFIELD, CONN. BLOOMFIELD APPLIANCE lVe.rtinghou.re - RCA Whirlpool Zenith - R.C.A. Sales 8: Service Telephone: 242-1097 858 PARK AVENUE BLOOMFIELD, CONN. Compliment: of . . . HIGHLAND PARK MARKET Choice.rt Meats in Town 844 PARK AVENUE BLOOMFIELD, CONN. BLOOMFIELD DRY CLEANERS We Do: Shirts - Hat: - Rug: - Draper Slip Cover: - Tailoring We Pick Up and Deliver - Tel. 242-6146 Don't Settle for Le.r.r than The Bert Cash 8: Carry IOZQ Discount 848 PARK AVENUE BLOOMFIELD, CONN. An ORCHID from Blue Hills Greenhouse Blue Hills Greenhouses Flowerr For All Occasions' Telephone: 242-2000 615 BLUE HILLS AVENUE HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT Il ' i TiT ' r '-'-- -- H I,:',w-iMggE4:.:..'a :r:.':. ::i::::::::-: ...- --. . , ?A5 P , -.. - 242-2225 - 74 GRANBY STREET BLOOMFIELD, CONNECTICUT WALTERS BUSINESS FORMS, Inc. Manufacturer: of Contifzlzouf and One-Time Carbon Form: BEST IVISHES GROTE 8. WEIGEL, Inc. Quality Pure Meat Producti 010-105-anouov MAPLE HILL FARMS, INC. Milk - Cream - E gg: - Cbeere William E. Miller 8: Sons Telephone: 233-9689 12 BURR ROAD BLOOMFIELD, CONN. THE RECORD MART Recordf - Record Accerxofiex Portable Radio Batlefier Repairs of Phonographs, Auto and Horne Radios, and Transistor Portables Phone: 242-2058 654 BLUE HILLS AVENUE HARTFORD, CONN. Easter Shopping at Town and Country Drug Store Town 8: Country Pharmacy Prescriptions - C oxmetics Fountain Telephone: 242-2295 818 PARK AVENUE BLOOMFIELD, CONN. The Bloomfield Rexall Drug Store Compliments of . . .I BLOOMFIELD PIZZA HOUSE Telephone: 242-9835 25 TUNXIS AVENUE BLOOMFIELD, CONN. B E R N I E ' S T.V. and APPLIANCES Bernie Rosenberg Telephone: 242-5 5 17 770 BLUE HILLS AVENUE BLOOMFIELD, CONN. C OMPLI MEN TS WILLIAMS ESSO SERVICECENTER Home of Black Angus Beef CONNECTICUT PACKING COMPANY THE BERCOWETZ FAMILY CONNECTICUT? FASTEST GROWING CATERERS COMPLETE CATERING SERVICE Parties 10 to a 1,000 Fancy Hors d'oeuvres and Canopies Processors of Beef, Lamb, etc.g and COPACO Bacon, Franks, Sausages, etc. Holiday Roasting Our Specialty Direct from Parker to Consumer BLOOMFIELD, CONNECTICUT 0l0N0Y 05'6065 WURDIG'S MILK BAR and Gift Shop When hungry go to Wurdig's WURDlG'S HOLIDAY ACRES HALL RENTALS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 496 -0V-051-0' C0M-01' '0 '02 0X02 WILLOUGHBY FARMS High Grade Dairy P1'oa'uct.r Telephone: 242-5394 WOODLAND AVENUE BLOOMFIELD, CONNECTICUT Compliments Of A F R I E N D I I MOORE'S SAWMILL CUSTOM SAWING COMPLIMENTS Lumber - Wood - Maple Syrup OF Telephone: 242-9379 74 WEST STREET BLOOMFIELD, CONN. BLOOMFIELD HOUSE xx 5 5 N... ,f n ' new E Mechanics ,sew-1 3-'ff-4 -ef E DIVIDENDS PAID QUARTERLY We as g smmumn-vsannasrmmoayovofpas-1 X ' A P BOPeurl St. o Farmington Avgatlmgrel -,T ,f if :l,26,,1.af.:if:rz:vz?a:.:.,..'Sfeavsza-:::faf.:W..... R W FREE PARKING AT :VERY omcz '- MALONE 81 SONS WHOLESALE High Grade Meat! and Prozfisiom' Telephone: 522-405 1 North Meadows Express P. O. Box 142 170 EAST SERVICE ROAD HARTFORD, CONN. Attention, S portrmen ! BR0WN'S GREENHOUSES A. L. FARELL, Tqxidermisr IVintonbury Flower Shop Mocassins - Gloves Jackets made from Deer Hides Telephone: 242-5519 Deer Hide: Wanted W T Telephone: 242-4985 222 IN ONBURY AVENUE 277 PARK AVENUE BLOOMFIELD, CONN. BLOOMFIELD, CONN. 0n0u0v-0'e0N0r BEST IVISHES FROM THE JENSEN ICE CREAM SHOP and RESTAURANT 730 BLUE HILLS AVENUE BLOOMFIELD, CONNECTICUT ORDERING: Gail, Pete, John, Janice, Paul and Mickie Compliments to THE CLASS OF '65 From THE J. M. WEY CO. MAPLEWOOD AVENUE BLOOMFIELD, CONN. BLOOMFIELD MARKET SELF-SERVICE 1022 BLUE HILLS AVENUE BLOOMFIELD, CONN. BAUER CABINET MAKING Kitchen Remodeling - Cabinet Making Porch E7ZL'I0.fl!I'6 - General Repair Attic and Recreation Rooms Telephone: 242-4244 15 PORTER AVENUE Congratzzlatiom CLASS OF '63 ROCKWELL PHARMACY 1025 BLUE HILLS AVENUE BLOOMFIELD, CONN. Phone: 242-7734 Prompt Free Delivery Prescriptions - Cosmetics Luncheonette -0I'?w0 -05'-0110 What no money? Wally! REGINI'S SERVICE CENTER 0'Z15 0N05'0' E S 0'6 '0f0 -0 -0 0'N-710Y-0K-0K01'0 0N0 -0 40'1M0Y lC7'6'f-0'0N0H-0V-010561 PLUTO'S COMPLIMENTS 2 OF 5 SAM ATTARDO, BUILDER D. J. ELECTRIC COMPANY Showroom Complete Line of Fixtures - Lump! - Szzpplief Telephone: 677-2207 220 WEST MAIN AVON, CONN. Compliment! of . . . LUDWIG HOFFMAN NURSERIES LOEFFLER ROAD BLOOMFIELD, CONN. Tel: 522-9756 W e appreciate all that Adelaide and Dottie do to make our .rchool a pleamnter place to .ftudy and work. Thanks to Adelaide and Dottie. .r X B , QA ' ' 'J 0140-105'-0r0N0v Q ' J X' M f by . Q. sd N J N-J g,,'e.Y 1 N' 0S'7'0K0f'0N0 '0'6' THE RILEY LUMBER COMPANY Telephone: 242-7765 MOUNTAIN AVENUE BLOOMFIELD, CONNECTICUT BLOOMFIELD GARAGE, INC. SINCE 1924 STUDEBAKER - LARK Sales and Serwce Telephone: 242-9589 Corner of: PARK AVENUE 8: PROSPECT STREET 0'90'00'10' J 8. J SERVICE STATION Auto Body Work Road Service Steam Cleaning-General Repairs 925 BLUE HILLS AVENUE Telephone 242-1151 COMPLIMENTS OF PLAX CORPORATION 101 GRANBY STREET BLOOMFIELD, CONNECTICUT 00000000000mo0oa0m -020V-6x -0N0 1-0' 040517 excellent desi gn skilled I craftsmanship superb I quality RINGS I PINS MEDALS I CHARMS I cuPs , PLAQUES I TROPHIES YOUR CLASS JEWELER DIEGES 81 CLUST NEW YORK 226 PUBLIC ST., PROVIDENCE, R.I. PHILADELPHIA MANUFACTURING JEWELERS 494' 0lQ9'0'5?'f0N0 ' BEST WISH ES FROM BLOOMFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Business Club Class of 1964 Class of 1965 Class of 'I966 Foreign Policy Ass'n. lSr.l French Club Future Homemakers of America Future Nurses of America Future Teachers of America Girls Leader Corps lconoclast Junior Red Cross Latin Club Math Club Salmon Sheet Spanish Club Student Council A Friend Women's Auxiliary of Bloomfield Center Fire Co Bloomfield Federated Youth Fellowship Dr. 8. Mrs. John A. Britting, Jr. Civitan Club of Bloomfield Dr. Charles J. Claughsey Dr. Morris N. Cohen Belle and Morris J. Cutler Dr. 81 Mrs. Roger Lescoe Richard C. Newell, M.D. Rev. William F. O'Keefe Dr. 8. Mrs. S. Podorowsky Mr. 8. Mrs. Lewis B. Rome Dr. 8. Mrs. David S. Slossberg Jerry Wagner 0 05f0 0'5'Y0 K Xa x , x' , -K-sg 5 KF'-f l 5 A K f 'w N 1 Q 3 s. 5 gx X 'NX' E., Q 4' 'xx X ef Ni! r -X U X, 1 4 X ' Q My Q av 4 vias M, 'GQ X X fx A M , Q. 1 v :Q H 5 :ggi A, 3, N si 5 3 5Es 5 .. i A wg ng,-ew 1' ' aw Q C 1' . fs .w . A5 ii glass I X 1 .5 i - Sf k -+P Q. g .5 in ' anti inf -- - - MW. -f: 3 L Qs ,,,.,f ', XWR , 16 'Y K Q ,yy fi. f1.u Y llgr1- ' J, ' -'9.,, ' ' TKA31 K. Y H '53z1g:,,- 5 Q .3 :H ,rff-.V ,27 .4 3-5, ' . 1 .V Q dw H 1 . 1- ' ' - .,,. 41 x' ' A 1' -'L '- wl, u in A I , 1 I :,- in JIM n MQ., ' 5 .J ' W! 1 lu, m tg K 1 . 1 +G- V 2553 1 x I 7 llul' .t4. f 2 J' WN ,45-