Bulkeley High School - Class Yearbook (Hartford, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1970 volume:

Melanie Jones Editors Helga Eisele Business Manager Leonard Anie4o Steve Colavecchio Walter Krepcio Tom Pelletier Photographers Anne Scricca Lynne Shanahan Copy Write Bob Bonaccorsi Artist 3 Introduction. Academics. School Life. Seniors. Organizations. Activities... Sports... Ark % V4 O •••••• .... . Senior Directory. Picture Directory.... Conclusion. @ 0 0 0 9 ... 16 .. 48 .. 60 0 8 0 0 124 0 0 8 0 0 0 O ® 0 0 0 0 , 182 200 .203 204 You say You want a Revolution. Lennon McCartney Ours has been called The generation of change Now as we leave the Regulated, disciplined, Chaperoned shelter Of Bulkeley . . . We see not only What we must change, But how we have changed, Physically, Intellectually, Emotionally. To a large extent. We owe these changes, Our inner revolutions, To our years At Bulkeley. Despite crowded classes, Sessions in remade cloakrooms, Sardined hallways, And an overwhelming Competition for a place Not only in Bulkeley, But in the world, We have tried To prepare ourselves For the future. Together We greet the dawning Of our lives. Together We embrace the Joys and sorrows Of our destinies. 8 9 But even as A more relaxed Atmosphere of learning Is being tested At Bulkeley, We still see signs Of the old, Regimented order. Beyond the old, Sturdy wails Of B.H.S. Lies a metropolitan world Shaken by turmoil And strife. We, As individuals, Have yet to learn How to adapt Our ideals And cope with The problems that face Our generation. We must To the youth of the world And the ideals they cherish; To the youth of Biafra And their conviction that no people should be dominated by another; To the youth of Prague And their battle for the right of free thought and speech; To the youth of Northern Ireland And their struggle for religious equality; To the youth of America And their belief that the old ways are not always the right ways . . . 14 To all young people; To their hope For brotherhood and understanding Among all men; To their individual revolutions For the good of mankind. 15 Though he sympathizes With our problems, Presides Over our class meetings And psyches out At our class functions, Honorary member-Class of ' 70, May not be leaving Bulkeley With this year ' s seniors. Novice administrative intern, Mr. Marley, Might stay on To be advisor And pal for Many graduating classes to con Housed in a former storeroom, His work relieving Some of the problems Of overpopulation, Mr. Scelza, Recruited as a Second vice-principal, Takes on More than he bargained for, As do all of the More experienced administrators. Through the ups and downs Of BHS pressures, The men up front are tried and tested Yet Bulkeley affairs Run on smoothly. Charles Andrews Janette Brimmer Roy Nierendorf George Norsigian Ralph Romano In tiny offices, Working at desks Stacked with Schedule cards, Piled with Miscellaneous messages, Bulkeley ' s Guidance Counselors Are involved. As student council Advisors, Trinity tutoring Program organizers, Bulkeley Betterment Coordinators, Friends and Consultants, They are Invaluable members Of the BHS Academic team. Clement Sidlosky Bonnie Terrio Urve Virmastu ’H® MBIH [ 21 Dominic Castagna Marie Gubitz Roy Lawrence Stevens Martin Allan Marzano Stephen Moody Elinor Pease John Prassl It ' s the same To modern methods Old headache— Without a firm grasp How to catch on On the old ones. Daniel Riccio David Westwood Gertrude Widerkrantz Try the new Machine Math course. Initiated specifically To help students with The fundamentals Of numbers. Having mastered the basics With slide rule in hand, Anyone Can tackle calculus! 23 Patricia Dimmock 6 € 0 R 0 It PETE |(! ‘ j � ELLA InA f UK lAW fHfOlit-fMENi 15 THE MAYOtrS number ONE RESPONSIBILITY . . GOVERNMENT IS EVERYONE ' S responsibility PULL LEVER 1C independent democrat Confuse fact with opinion? Never! In history, Objectivity ' s the thing; And though after exhausting hours Of separating truth from judgement. Pages of reading often boil down to Skeletal realities, Student historians stick to their motto, Don ' t believe everything (anything?) you read. ' Thomas O ' Neill Gary Pedersen 1 Margaret Sapega Wesley Vandervliet gj I I Conflict- Central theme in The Brophy Karsky American Democracy ; Classes. Free from Outdated texts. Students openly , ! |! DiSCUSS; 1 Bad housing, j 1 i;j Crowded schools, I | Racial friction; I !! Criticize: | Mayoral candidates, [ City policies, Political happenings; | And promote: Peace in the I |i Ever-active Brophy Karsky , Conflict. 26 Government Inspection James Brophy Felix Karsky Father Richard Gardiner Not to be forgotten After freshman year, Mr. Gardiner and His rocks, Working together, Bring students Down to earth. 28 Louisa Graver Edward Korisky Katharine McCleary Dennis Nogiec Richard Prentice — Santina Smith Ted Stopyra Pride in Science Pride in Self Student involvement— Key in discovering The fascination of science. Elbow to elbow, Young experimentalists Dust off the Sturdy old equipment And observe individually— Everything from Organic compounds and gases To live frogs and Preserved guinea pigs. With the zeal of adventurers, BHS scientists are free To learn and appreciate. 31 George Bassos Mary Caffrey Donald Carso Jean Doerschuck William Foye Renabelle Fuller Marion Hamlet 32 n Arnphien Hypo Parasynex? I The greek roots craze Is spreading! Fun for: Fooling friends With ten-dollar words, Divising tricky codes To baffle teachers, And convincing parents That grades can be Deceiving. And even Practical for: Decoding doctors ' Chicken scratches, Deciphering medical Journals, and Understanding the Origins of Scientific terms . . . Greek roots Can be Ultrainteresting. Helen Hutchins Judith Kline Susan Losee Robert Moore Timothy Murphy Fed up with exercises In writing, Sick of Commas, Spelling, Structu res, Apostrophes, Appositives and Paragraphs, English, students Turn to Claire O ' Toole Arthur Pepin Robert Pisarski MS! Ralph Ross Thomas Soininen Charles Toomey Understand the Negro dilemma— Study Baldwin. Delve into America ' s Cultural past— Explore England In Literature. The grammar Is still there— It just looks better Coming from Someone else ' s pen Attracted by The plush pickings, Students enrolled in Italian, Latin and German, And, now, Even Spanish, Threaten to outnumber Those in the BHS French community. Tanya Dailey Robert Italia Jean Nunley Genevieve Woolley 37 SWUOAROIYPEWRUER Robert Sulick Robert Sulliman Patricia Thorpe Ellen Valaitis 39 Though deprived of Coffee breaks and Water coolers, Bulkeley tycoons and secs Bookkeep, Shorthand, Type and Steno Their way into The business world. Small-Scale Empire-Builders Richard Jablonski Edward Kusek Dennis Liberatore James Suitor Hammers in One hand, Lathes in The other, IAD students, Male and female. Attack their projects— First: design Second: draft Third: build. With solid backgrounds And well-constructed models, They get ready To grapple with The real thing. Bernice Abbey Martha Anderson Though the Home Ec Dept. Has stuffed itself with New courses in Interior Decorating, Home Nursing, Child Care and Girls ' Foods, Ladies with an eye On a household career Had better beware: The men have found The once-secret route To their own hearts, and Boys ' Foods is to blame. So, take care, BHS chefs may decide They can do without The female ingredient. The Way to A Man’s Heart Margaret Hepner Janet Wright Michael Brescia Joseph Martin Gabriel Nisotis David San Giacomo Educational Rescue-Squacj John Whalen With personal store-houses Of understanding And capability, The BHS Special Services staff Finds jobs, corrects speech. Manages the AV, counsels problems And coaches reading. Smoothing over every day. Mary Lane Philip Weber More Than the ar Can Hear 42 A Stroke of Expression This year, All senses are tuned to music. And history sets the beat. Painting, sculpture and literature, People, places and dates Harmonize with the study Of musical greats from Bach to the Electric Prunes. Seeing each piece in its own historical setting. Students can really get the feel Of good music. Mildred Fontane Dana Gordon Today ' s artistic free expression Has even come to Bulkeley. Modernized courses in ceramics Are now taught in strange conjunction With Renaissance art. And though concepts of color, Style and approach evolve. Art students know they must Appreciate past culture before Applying its basics to modem art. Apply Heat — ” Fatherly advice from ■ 2,3, Hold Our very own Doc Uricchio. On-the-job-cheering At every game, He ' s always ready, Always there, To support our teams With splints and shouts. And here at home, Nurse Perrino separates The feverish From the fakers. Occasionally escaping from The sick-room crowds To the safety of her Sex-education classrooms. Joseph Uricchio Noraine Perrino Roger Vertefeuille Julius Joseph Mildred Shanahan Keep those legs up, suck in that gut! Echo on both sides of Bulkeley ' s partitioned gym. Though last year ' s plan for smaller classes Can no longer handle the ever-growing student body, Instructors still find just enough space to Dribble, tumble, ping-pong, volley, run, and exercise, And even to take on a few PE-hungry people During their study halls. Joseph DiChiara Paul Feeley Peter Kokinis Elizabeth Boudreau Billie Duval Helen Reynolds Second-Savers In offices, Study halls And classrooms, Bulkeley para-professionals, Workers in a new And expanding field Relieve the faculty of Unnecessary work So that teachers Can spend more time With students. nsw a mlvl mssm- Riddle 11:16 — A starving wave one stampedes. Till 12:48, the efficient kitchen staff Successfully survives each of the eight barrages. Ready to silence our stomachs With their famous hamburger variations. Question: What divides 222 Into 219, 220, and 221? Answer: Custodian time And effort. Mess-Hall 47 winter into spring, pring into summer, summer into fall,- o rolls the changing year, and so we change; lotion so swift, we know not that D. M. M. Araik Summertime: In the three Free months Before their Final Ftigh-school year, Upcoming seniors Have time To think. To act. In different ways. Decisions are made. 50 Some feel The urge To move, To experience, To evaluate. Others relax— Conserving their Strength for The all-important Moment of Action. But, As September Closes in, Even the most ardent energy-savers ' Begin to stir— A time for change Is drawing near. m Autumn: Falling leaves Unveil Demanding issues: Racial trouble Within the school, Peace movements Throughout the nation, What colleges To apply to, Which students To depend on. Energy-savers Exhaust their Strength-supplies, And last summer ' s Movers can see The Revolution-road Stretching out For miles. Winter: With crises past, Pressure relaxes and Seniors breath easier, Now is the Time for fun; Excitement at Basketball games, Glamour at The 1970 Winter formal, The renewal of An old tradition, Laughs at Torch Nite, Tranquillity at Christmas when Draperies of snow Mute the shouts Of distant sledders— Diffusing carols into Shimmers of sounds Though a period Of rest, Winter melts Into spring— The end of One change, The beginning Of others. m.. Spring; Rivulets of Used-to-be-snow Carry the final answers To autumn ' s questions. Last exams, and College returns Finalize the Year ' s revolution. The year lias spun, Change has just begSn. 60 i “1111 !S a m: : PP : I IP! 1 • • P ?! P ‘ f -• • ■ | wmmm 1 I 1 I I l f j t k 1 | | _j We all want To change The world. Lennon McCartney Sharon Adcock Anthony Agostino Judy Alexander Fortuna Algaze Cathy Allen Roseanne Amenta Leonard Aniello Paula Anzellotti Damn Yankees Rock Council Dance Roseann Arcieri Santina Argenta Claudia Ashline John Atheneos Students Served With Classical Potpourri Christine Bassano Louise Battiston Katherine Bernier Mary Berube Josephine Bialozynski Michelle Bidwell Joanne Baggiero Richard Bagley Josephine Bakston Linda Balboni Michael Barber Robert Barone Gym i tn i i s Rousing Rallies Janet Blair Michael Bordonaro Robert Bonaccorsi Carol Bojacka Hope Blanchette Carl Boulay Daniel Brady Michael Birch Janet Bisson Betty Bitterman Bert Blackburn Salvatore Brancato Paul Buccher ' i Kathleen Buckland James Buikus Sharon Burchfiel Marilyn Capone Julie Carabillo Karl Carilli Karlene Carlson 65 Susan Burke Annie Campbell Diane Cantwell Robert Capobianco Robert DesChamps Lorraine Desormiers Marie DeVaux Fotios Diamon Leonard Diamond Anthony DiCiccio David DiMauro Maria DiNunno Robert DiRoberts 68 John DeDominicis Adriana DeLuca Virginia Derway Soul Team John Discenza Lianne Doherty . Socks It to HPHS Diane Donahue Denise Donnelli Patricia Dorey Paul Dummitt Michele Dzaitko Christie Edelstein Helga Eisele Barbara Evans 69 70 Noreen Fagan Lucy Faulkner Donna Forte Robert Frank Eileen Gagliardi Richard Gagne Michael Galizia Maureen Gannon Salvatore Garofalo Sallyanne Garzelloni Carolyn Gentile Bonnie Gherard Booters Battle in Double Over-Time Jennifer Gibilisco Mena Gigliello James Gilbert Gerald Gingras Gary Gionfriddo Seth Goldstein Timothy Good row Robert Gorey Robert Grady Wayne Grant Angelo Grasso Joanne Greenlee Joseph Guillette Olga Gulewicz A Successfu Torch Nite 69 Andrew Gumkowski Helen Gwara Judith Halford Charlotte Hamilton Susan Harris Jeff Greenwood Michael Gregory George Grygorcewicz Sandra Guadagno Victor Gugliotti Mr. Scelza Joins Administrative Ranks Deborah Humlicek Anthony Interlandi Cynthia Janice Pamela Hayes Julia Healy Russell Hill William Hills Susan Hoyt Nancy Hoff Frances Holbrook Mary Hosfelt Linda Houle Bettering B.H.S Theresa Kedzior Helena Jusko Claire Jutras Michael Kaminski William Karabetsos Dennis Karagovalis Bruce Karatkiewicz John Kearney Darlene Johnson Richard Jolie John Jordan Melanie Jones Wes Honors a Bulkeley Hoop Christine Kisiel Trudy Knowien Gary Koropatkin Swavomir Kosak Geneve Kostek Athena Kouloumpos Walter Kowalewski Elaine Koza Thomas Koza John Kula Diane Kelly Linda Kilby t Gets Bested Power-Packed Antoinette Leone Jeff Lessinger Cecile Leveille Margaret Levesque Mary Kurilec Rosa Kurtiak Arija Kuzmics Simone LaChance Patricia LaChapelle Pamela LaFaive Joanne LeBrun Denise Lemay Stanley Lewandowski Robert Liegl Mark Little Alfred Lombardi Canvas Seas Water-Mark Painted Wall Richard Lopa Linda Lopez Victor Lopez William Lucas Raymond Lumley Lesha Macewko Georgia Mally Frank Marci Andrea Martino Lawrence Marziale Denise Maselli Times At Patricia Mason James Matarangas Anne McAloon Thomas McBride Karen McDonald Lorna McKelvie Susan McMahon John McMahon Gregory ' Melnyk Joseph Meredith Kimberly Meyer Deborah Miano George Michnavich Donna Miller Laura Mirabello Richard Monahan Joseph Montineri Joseph Montinieri Andrew Moore Paul Mulready I Revolution ' 70 Comes Together Lizabeth Nanci Louis Nanni Craig Ogren Debra O ' Leary Gloria O ' Lenick Patricia Olson Howard Nelson Dennis Nesta Andrew Nicolini Hilda Nieves June Nilson Paul Noonan 80 Georgina Oquendo Denise Ouellette Anne Pakula Margaret Paladino Christine Peluso Marlene Percoski Sam Perdikakis William Perrotti Allan Perry 81 Girls Cover Up Peter Petrella Cynthia Phi lion Judith Pickett Edward Pietrycha Constance Pistorio Matthew Poltorak Donna Pooler Kathleen Potter Steven Procopio Robert Plikaitis Elizabeth Poland Gary Puchalski Alexander Named For DAR Kathleen Landry Rivard James Roberts Steve Robinson Maria Rodriguez Dora Rossiwal Robert Roy Carol Rafala Robert Ramsey Kathleen Reale Lydia Reis Dennis Rider Sally R.usso John Saccente Mark Saccente Deborah Santilli Donna Saucier Joseph Rubera Joanne Rucci Eugenia Russo Hervey Russo BHS Justice Any Objections Lucy Sardo Edward Pietrycha Constance Pistorio Sunshine Fruit Drink Brightens Lunch Anthony Scalora Robert Schlain Natalie Sciulle Anna Scricca Oresta Sokolsky Linda Sorensen William Smith Mario Servidone Lynne Shanahan Shirley Silk Maria Skevas 85 ipping The Flight Fantastic To Rome Nancy Soucie Kenneth Soucy Mary Souliotis Nadia Spera Theodore Sposito John Stamboni George Struk Susan Sylvester Irene Szkirka Sharon Tamalavic Manuel Teixeira 8 Robert Thomas Warren Thomas Grace Tine y Student Swap James Toce Albert Tommasi Anna Tomsik Michael Tremblay Saverio Trimani Jean Trzcinski Theodore Tsanias Teresa Vitaliano Lynette Wabalas Virginia Wallace Raymond Waraksa Michael Ward Regina Warstock Steph en Wasynczuk Francis Wells Think Ink, Stencil Ralph Wentworth Janie Williams Russell Winiarskyj Martha Wojcik Emily Wood Have You Seen The Little Piggies? John Woolfenden Irene Wozniak Zbigniew Woznica Myra Wynn Catherine Wynne Louise Yavinsky Deborah Yedziniak Theresa Zakrzewski Bullfrogs’ Successful Splashdown In ’70 Gerald Zaleski Salvatore Zavareila Irene Zenczak Michael Zerbini Janet Zwick Peter Zocco Richard Blakesley Irene Gladczak Donna Martin Sixto Molina 92 ■fV ' ”k. X ;. 93 Late nights and early mornings, With pens, briefcases, or cameras, The editorial and business staffs Of Revolution ' 70 Work from deadline to deadline With intermittent sighs And unending confusion. What keeps them going? Food, glorious food! Whether sneaking out To buy donuts and cider, Or sneaking in To snitch sweet goodies From bulging lunch bags, Staff members are Always out for Anything edible, Storing up extra energy To guard against the drafts. To bust out of the bathroom, To shout over the radio, And oh, yes, To put out the Yearbook, too. Working so closely With the people And parts of BHS, Yearbookers come To know their school As the second home It is. Community Member A newspaper Of change. Torch 1970 Is bringing The student Closer to The world Around him, Replacing Stale regulars with Relevant articles. Highlights on— Revitalization Corps, Vietnam M oratorium, City-wide bookdrive And articles about Community happenings Characterize I f Sign up...you may help your country. Mass Suicide Unfolds Anti-Protest Protest Time has seen many forms of protest. Among them have been the Boston Tea Party, and more recently, Moratorium Day. But have any of these protests actually resulted in a great change, or have any of them made a large dent in the fender of humanity? Unfortunately, no. So with this in mind the most mammoth of all gigantic shows of discontent is to be called “Mass Suicide.” A date has been chosen when people are to march, head high, hand in hand into the hitter cold waters Buggy Whip Derby Association’s 48th Annual Convention. At t his point a few suggestions, for those of you who plan to attend: an ice pick and or a flame thrower would be a handy tool to have since the water at this time of the year is quite hard. And for those of you who are light and do not sink easily, for the benefit of time, please pack a small lunch. Get out and show your support of this wonderful cause; protest war, protest hate, protest mother, protest protests. Inscribe the ' Try Dial The Dial staff, Getting subscriptions, Soliciting material and Selecting the best. Peels a critical eye On the lookout for Future Steinbecks, Frosts and O ' Neills. Aiming for a Better publication, The staff holds The first cookie sale In its history— A little extra Food for thought. With the click Of the keys, And the zing Of the carriage, The Dial typists Expertly Set up the Dial For final print, Making Bulkeley ' s Literary magazine Neat and readable. Kittens on the Keys liiti Establishment vs Reestablishment Accomplishment— The Student Council aim. 1970 may see Old systems remolded To fit new needs. This year, Operation BB introduces A revolutionary concept of better Student-faculty relations Through the discussion of Mutual problems. Some say Worthless, Others Great, But the agreement that It ' s a first step, Indicates that This year ' s Student Council Is changing With Bulkeley. One hundred yarn-haired, Button-eyed, mitten-like puppets Made by FTC members Come alive in the skillful hands Of deaf children. As one of their many Institutional visits, Future teachers tour the School for the Deaf, Examining teaching facilities And methods, and brightening A soundless Christmas. Giving — Part of Future Teaching Math Minds After a monthly Brain tune-up, Bulkeley ' s Math Club, Part of the Capital Area Math League, Stubbornly competes against Phase one— The classroom Lays the foundation of DECA Through formal instruction. Phase two— Part-time work Builds the walls of A sturdy business Through practical application. Phase three— The D. E. Store Acts as a roof In the complete Business structure. Based at Bulkeley, DECA provides Bargains and services For the entire school. Earning While Learning State-wide rivals, Their computerized minds Clicking away, Outthinking and Outmathing Any and all Competitors. Jumping Jacks . . . Boys ' Leader Corps. Late to bed and Very early to rise, Specializing in Gymnastics, Prepares for The April meet At Hartford High: Jumping on The trampoline, Tumbling on The mats, Climbing up The ropes, Vaulting over The horse and Swinging on The parallel bars— All in an Effort to Place high against HPHS and WHS. 12 Struggling to defend Their city basketball Championship, Volleying their way To state tournaments, Competing in Gymnastics, Partaking in UConn workshops, Swimming on the Newly-formed team, Leader Corps girls Join in a program Suited to Every taste. Encouraging leadership, Bolstering confidence. Improving scholarship, These are only a few FBLA objectives. Participating students Get experience Through part-time jobs, A complement to Business classes. Contending At the Hartford Hilton With schools from All over Connecticut in Public speaking. Spelling bees, Exhibits and Beauty contest. Members grow into The exciting world of Big business. Wall Street Wizards 104 Familiar to Newington Children ' s Home, Hartford Regional Center and The Veterans Hospital, The Jr. Red Cross Cheers up the Holidays and unholidays With smiles and services, Including Working on Hartford blood mobiles, Decorating Christmas trees, Sponsoring carol sings, Spring-cleaning, Giving first aid, Second aid, Third aid . . . 1970 sees the Revival of a part of Bulkeley ' s heritage— The Parnassus Club. - However - In the style of many of The literary gentlemen They discuss, This year ' s Parnassus men Are concerned with The opposite sex. Looking for a Shapely secretary To take notes During their heated Literary discussions With Le Salon girls, Parnassus men Greet this year With open arms. Parnassus Men — And Women? The changing generation Can still find beauty In the arts Of years past. Exploring eagerly, Le Salon girls Frequent local museums, Lace up ballet slippers And relax to the Strains of a harp, Glimpsing the foundations Of modern culture. Focusing in— Turning the F-stop, Reading the meter, Snapping the picture— It ' s an easy shot for The Photography Club. Then into the dark-room! With solution-dirty hands, They turn out Expertly developed photos, Especia lly of this year ' s Scenic spot— The local junk yard. Getting involved is the Governing force behind Hartford ' s JCC. Concerned with city problems Related to high school students, They serve to bridge the gap Between city government and school. Student parking, Student lounges. Recreational facilities and Night dances Head this year ' s list of Workable objectives. Sharing in the work and Achievement are Five competent Bulkeley councilmen. Black and white, Christian and Jew, Working, feeling. Understanding together, Forming a basis of trust. The new Human Relations Committee Is inspired by idealism— Thoughts voiced over the PA system In speeches and prayers Of peace On the second anniversary of Martin Luther King ' s death. Fund-raising for Greater Hartford Charitable Organizations and Volunteer work at the State ' s Human Rights and Opportunities Commission Bring members one step closer to Sensitivity, understanding and More human relations. Session in Sensitivity Devoted” . . , . . describes The Audio-Visual squad— Giving up free time To supply classes With educational aids: Projectors— Flickering through Ocean Life Or Ireland ; Record players— Grooving on anything from Simon and Garfunkel to Traditional German carols; Tape recorders— Winding Tennessee Williams Or exercises in speech. no ■ ■ ■ t %i :i Wheeling away from Rusty disciplinary systems and Dusty curriculum requirements, The Co-op commission, Consisting of concerned Students, parents and faculty, Gives a lift To Bulkeley with BB I and II. Ill Tongues of Many Talents Modern Languagers have discovered There ' s more to communication Than hot air. Exploring the beauties of the Civilized past at Wadsworth Atheneum, They see Thoughts conveyed in Paintings and sculpture. Sampling national delicacies, And even all-American ones, They get the message of Good taste, Even if they miss the Cultural importance of Whatever they ' re munching. It ' s time to research A day on the life of A library aid. Sacrificing time During and after school, The enduring aides Slip, mend, process and File books. But that is not a Complete outline of Their abilities. Further study will show That they display An artistic flair On eye-catching Bulletin boards. If the overall hypothesis Is favorable, Then the research Flas been done Correctly. 113 Thanks to an Enthusiastic Elementary program, BHS upbeat band Has recruited Inspired members. This year Together with HPHS, The band composes Plans for a Combined concert At both schools, In addition to Rousing, spirited Performances at Rallies and Football games. Up 30% Jazzing It Up The stage band psyches up Music lovers of all ages. Rearranging popular hits, The combo ' s sound Carries a common note from The grammar schools they visit To pep rallies on Their own gym floor. 114 An easy transformation— A flashy outdoor band Magically changes into A sophisticated, polished Orchestra. The Aladdin ' s lamp here Is the presence of Melodic stringed instruments. Resource mornings are Hardly the same Without that extra Bit of glamour. 116 Alleluia A harmony of voices, The blending of Soprano and bass in a Lavishly performed chorale— A Gloria by Vivaldi— A first for the Spring concert. Despite strained Vocal chords, Nasty sore throats, And tiresome Practice hours, The Bulkeley choir Happily receives Due applause for Each special performance. Traditionally Best In their distinguishing Ma roon and white uniforms, The Bulkeleyettes are a Nostalgic reminder of Bulkeley ' s heritage. Singing at the usual assemblies— The Honor Society Induction, The Annual Spring Concert, Performing in the community— For the Newington Veteran ' s Hospital, And the BHS nightschoolers, These girls retain their Prestigious image, Musically entertaining with Old favorites. Brawn and B ains in the Balance In an effort To build School spirit, Bulkeley ' s Boys ' Club Turns on with Wrestling tournaments, Archery exhibitions, Sports pros and Scholarship awards. By crossing the Athletic with The scholastic. They give each boy A chance to Do his thing. The idea of giving To Bulkeley— Through a Get-together for Freshman girls In the fall, A spicy dinner for Fathers and daughters In the winter, And a traditional Senior breakfast In the spring— Rounds out a Busy school calendar. The idea of giving To the community- Through a Cheer drive to provide North-end youngsters with Warm, woolen mittens— Holds the League Loyal to its motto: Service to all. Despite aching muscles. Fun-poking friends and Early mornings. Five girls willingly Sweat out sessions In the Kienle Room Three times a week To gain poise and grace. Stretching, Leaping, Plieing To soft music, They dance their Way to fitness. 119 Readying themselves for Nursing professions. Future Nurses get Microscopic views of Specialized branches Of medicine from Experienced hospital personnel. Local speakers, Including Miss Burns Of the City Health Department, And tours of Both city hospitals, Show the girls Medicine ' s internal workings. ocus on Fashion Resource periods and Before school meetings Are designed to give Homemaking Club members The chance to Hear speakers on Fashion careers and Fashion design. Cookie sales entice Bulkeley gourmets. Show off culinary abilities, But, more importantly. Give the girls The funds to Taste fashion at Its capital, New York. Poverty and Pollution Recent revelations Prompt the Life-Science Club To raise funds for Red Cloud Indian School, An impoverished group Here in the US. A visit to the exhibit, Can Man Survive , At the Museum of Natural History Lifts the lid On the cesspool of Local, urban problems. Horn-Rimmed Glasses — Taboo 122 Under the guise of Long hair, Bellbottom jeans and Rimless glasses, Behind the impressive voice of Wilbur Smith, Honor Society members Secretly enjoy Confusing the administration. Hip on clothes As well as studies. Members maintain A more mod image Of a brain . Activities Fran Calafiore Division Editor For the starving multitude of Bulkeley students Who find themselves short of energy To tackle the day ' s workload, Cookie sales provide the needed pick-up. With Sumptuously gooey, chunky, chocolately cookies. And Chunky, nut-filled Brownie delights. And Angel light, just right cupcakes, Breakfastless Bulkeleyites get go-go-go, (And a tasty excuse To get out of study hall!) Cyclamatelessly Sweet Gather ye rosebuds While ye may. Robert Herrick 2,893,412 spirit signatures x 57,867 petitions x 1,707 cramped hands x 2,003 inkless pens and pointless pencils x 1,934 radios tuned in February and March x 3 ditto machines faithfully working x 5 sq. ft. of Torch Room left uncovered x 429 busy study halls x 13 heavy car trips to WPOP x 3rd position in Connecticut = BULKELEY SCHOOL SPIRIT! February 14 is The perfect time for Cupid to touch hearts. Under mellow red lights, Dancing to the soft music Of the Al Jarvis orchestra. New ties form and Old ones revive. Enchanted by the Captivating atmosphere, 90 Bulkeley couples Leave the all-too-short Evening with a Lasting memory. Dance To The Music Amid cheers For impending victories Rings the sound of The Damn Yankees. Led by cheerleading yells, Throaty voices scream We want a victory In musical and Danceable sport-support For their Soccer and football teams. At the end of A long, quiet day, Bulkeley students Shuffle lazily Towards the Famiilar gym doors. Then the beat Picks up. Blaring music throbs. Rhythmic clapping deafens All for deserving athletes And winning seasons. It ' s seventh period— Rally time. Good Vibrations 131 Feeling at home In the Colosseum, In the Sistine Chapel, At Saint Peter ' s Cathedral, And at the famous Trevi Fountain, Bulkeley students Toss coins to insure Another memorable visit To this center of European culture. Between trips to Sorento and Pompeii, The BHS visitors Easily mingle with Friendly Italian pepple And pick up their language. Yet they still find it Hard to say Arivaderci Roma. When In Rome . . . 132 Flashing light. Left after the Avenue of the Queen. Left at sand pile. Right at T. Stop and pick up a Friendly straw wrapper. Begin again. Lost yet? That ' s the idea. This is a Time, speed, Distance rally— With gimmicks! Average speed- 15 mph. Begin. Turn right. Left at T. Do it again. First right after IHilf M 1$ There A Doct In Bulkeley ' s own Institute of Living, Torch Nite ' 69 Examines: Four pair of healthy, high-stepping legs— What marvelous muscle-tone! Analyses: High school toddlers who sing about Greasy Grimy Gopher Guts — Send them to Pediatrics! Checks up on: AAuscial peaceniks and singing cheerleaders— Such vocal chords! And the diagnosis? Delightful! n The House? 135 Take A Letter Dear distinguished athletes: It is a Bulkeley High School tradition To honor its best sportsmen At lettermen ' s assemblies, To single out Exceptional abilities in All our sports. You are to be admired For your spirited effort In making BHS a Winning school. Thank you for All the hours of Practice and skillful play That you have so Unselfishly given To Bulkeley. Sincerely, Class of ' 70. Best She might get it. What about him? How about what ' s-his-face! That other one might— Well, I ' ll bet on those two. Though there ' s a lot of Speculation About who ' ll be Awarded at the Annual Heritage Assembly, This year. Everyone wins with Laura Mirabello and Peter Petrella. Honored with the Grace Garvin and Percy Fellows Citations in ' 70, They are, without doubt. People you can Bet on. Playing With After a year ' s experience With Hartford Stage Company ' s Productions and discussions, 1970 playgoers Take to Tech. In dialogues with Directors and designers, BHS critics discover the Backstage drama— Lighting in A Delicate Balance Construction in The Farce of Scapin, Painting in Misalliance. In this year ' s long After-the-play talks. Students find There ' s a lot to be said— Technically speaking. 138 In frozen February, The mood In Moodis was Anticipation. Though Frank Davis ' Resort Was cold and empty, Inspecting seniors Could picture themselves Basking by the pool. Munching fried chicken. Lounging by the golf course, Sipping cool drinks. Galloping over the beach, And just generally Having fun on That four-month-away, Delicious day. Why, Just thinking about This Bulkeley first Was enough to Make a senior Wish that school were Out! 140 Checking Out The Outing The Graduates Remember— When a senior Offered you an Elevator pass, or A free lunch ticket In invisible ink. Remember— Sitting in the Balcony of the auditorium. Not being able To see or hear Anything, or Being on the third floor When it was Raining or snowing. Remember— Getting that Small ring, Finally being an Upperclassman, or Being measured for Cap and gown. Remember— Bulkeley. 141 Hi Wings out, Center strong, Bulkeley hooters Charge the goal In strong formation. Including the JV team For the first time Makes the players Interchangeable, and Takes some pressure Off the Varsity. SH| Hard work pays off. Bulkeley ' s closely-knit team Kicks away any doubt. The final record Is proof. With 7-6-1 on the books. Although the loss of Walter Kowalewski Will be hard to bear. Soccer men like Fumble-Fingers Gradante, and Co-ordinated Phil Dias Will, hopefully. Bring Bulkeley As proud a record In ' 71 As the booters did In ' 70. A winning spirit Can tackle any Discouraging season. Though exhausting practices And tension filled Weeks of play, BHS tallied only two Hard-fought victories Over Fitch and HPHS. But the boys still have Soul power. Spirit scores high and Ability is rewarded. Selected for this year ' s All City Team are Mario Capasso and Randy McKenney . Senior Bruce Karakawicz Also showed his Experience as co-captain and Quarterback of the team. Hopes are that This year ' s soul Will be caught by Next year ' s team. As the winter is ending, And the last snow is Shoveled away, Bulkeley ' s tennis team Swings into form. Backing up Senior Craig Miller, Best individual player Oh the team, Is a hardworking and Aggressive group. A winning season is This year ' s potential; For the netmen are Ready to serve up defeat With a quick Back-hand smash To any team Brave enough to Test their strength. 152 Burnt roads and Worn-out track shoes Give evidence to the Hard work of the Cross country team This year. Over stoney driveways, Through muddy parking lots, Falling, Getting up, Running to prove themselves Best in the state. As they struggled to Pull up from a series of Heart-breaking losses, Competition reigned high On the team. Roadrunners Senior Mario Servidone and Junior Neal Moylan Tugged for Team first place, A good indication that. When this year ' s top men leave, The squaa will continue To run Long, Hard, and To win. A strong, muscular arm Stretches back, lets go, and A twelve pound ball flies. In a tight, coil action, Another body turns, and, In one explosive fling, A discus sails To break records. Triple jumpers, long jumpers, Distance runners, all of Bulkeley ' s experienced players. Two of which are seniors Mario Servidone and Craig Ogren. Combine talents with Eager young runners. To out-track Any competition that comes Jogging towards them. Swingers With a powerful stroke, Bulkeley ' s golf guys Tee off on the Familiar Goodwin green Towards the state tourney. Senior Robert Capobianco Sets a driving course For returning lettermen Tom Koza, Ted Sposito ancl Ed Phillips To follow to victory. Caddied by Coach Jungle Jim Suitor, This year ' s bogey men Foresee a successful season as An easy putt. u . With a 14-2 record possible and A 13-3 record probable, Our frogmen dip into action To break all existing school records. Propelled forward by deep team spirit. The class L finals are only a stroke away. I Plunge Power 159 Motivating the team this year is The HPHS meet where the Strong junior backbone gets a chance To prove its winning skill. To relax them at gruelling practices, Coach Brophy limbers up With math computation. The team swam a remarkable 420,000 yards During practices to end a victorious year. (Ask any Bullfrog.) WLKELE ' Burning Rubber Hurdled forward by Experienced Coach Feeley, Senior veterans Two-miler Paul Vinci, Miler Mario Servidone, and Hurdler Craig Ogren Shorten the mileage To a CDC victory. Added strength from Promising juniors Lifts up Bulkeley ' s Indoor track record. 166 This year ' s discouraging record Has not fouled The young team ' s spirit. Inexperienced defense, Unaggressive offense May explain This year ' s losses, but . . . This is the year for learning. r With some strong junior hustlers, Led by Jimmy Kapral, DiChiara ' s shining light , The whole team Rallies to score points Towards a future winning season. Double chicken wing. Ball and chain, Three-quarter Nelson— BHS holds on a Triumphant 10-3-1 season. From the 98 pound weight class, To the unlimited class of Power-Packed Pitt, Coach Vertefeuille ' s Famous take-down drills Pin down individual victories On the way to the state finals At Wesleyan College. Kid Kowal, Sporting the best team record, and Muscle Milward, Placing high with speed and agility. Put stiff practice to work In a fine effort. Not escaping deserved praise Are Gerry Gengras ' s exciting attacking style And Paul Pitt ' s devastating pins. That such a young team Is so skillfully and totally together Is enough in itself to Make BHS proud of its Prime wrestling team and The finest wrestling season Bulkeley has ever had. Catch That Action Lining up at bat For a ' hard-hitting season. Slugging veterans Team up with Eager young rookies In spring training for Grand-slamming victories, Seniors Sal Brancato, Bruce Karatkiewicz, Dom Ciotto, and Richard Lopa Return to the plate To drive in Coach Kokinis ' dream for A winning team. Team achievement At the top of the order Will bring home the CDC championship. 173 Butterflies Stroking the water In graceful style, The girls swim circles Around opponents Who invade their waters. Co-captains Kim Meyer and Denise Koplowitz Push off the squad To a hopeful season. Opponents cringe under The forceful, Spiking, aggressive. But beautiful Female volleyball team. Their inspiration is the CIAC regional playdowns. The state finals at CCSC, As well as their loyal Male spectators. Volley For Serve 176 Basket Weaving Pass-weave in. Pass-weave out, Drive and shoot. Bulkeley ' s feminine approach To its third city Basketball championship. With the combined efforts of Senior Helga Eisele and Junior Mary Clough, Who together scored 105 points. The team rallies to prove That there is Power in the yVeaker sex. A low pitched voice, A flair for gymnastics And an energetic spirit Are the necessary skills For cheerleading. Got The Spirit? Our ever-smiling Varsity cheerleaders Enthusiastically coax Even the shyest freshmen Into cheers of support For a deserving sport. Bulkeley is proud of its Unique J.V. squad Who spiritedly carries The title of being the Only J.V. squad In the city. And a good one at that. — Let’s Hear It!’ 178 The Birdie In their first year, Bulkeley girls ' Badminton team Captures the City championship, Compiling a phenomenal 4-0 record. With singles and Doubles victories Smashing them to A winning CCIL match At Bristol Eastern, The girls will Sail back to Next year ' s finals. Wrestling (1970) BHS Opp. 28 Wethersfield 25 28 Simsbury 26 28 Fitch 26 56 Weaver 0 41 Enfield 11 40 Manchester 12 17 Platt 28 26 Waterford 24 20 Avon 24 31 Fitch 21 24 East Catholic 24 26 East Hartford 24 13 Hartford 29 27 Windham 20 Football (1970) BHS 9 Penney Opp. 14 0 East Hartford 20 8 New London 57 23 Hartford 8 6 Norwich 61 15 Fitch 14 0 Enfield 41 Tennis (1969) BHS Opp. 0 Hall 7 7 Weaver 0 7 Norwich 0 4 Wethersfield 5 6 Hartford 1 7 Weaver 0 3 New London 2 4 Penney 3 7 East Hartford 0 7 Middletown 0 7 Hartford 0 180 Outdoor Track (1969) BHS 691 2 Opp. South Catholic 701 2 821 2 Enfield 571 2 55 New London 89 39 East Hartford 100 79 Wethersfield 61 44 Fitch 96 72 Penney 68 21 Hartford 119 84 Weaver 55 34 Norwich 106 29 New Britain 111 104 Goodwin Tech 35 Basketball (1970) BHS Opp. 54 Wethersfield 60 57 East Hartford 42 55 New London 69 42 East Catholic 72 56 Norwich 86 52 Fitch 74 50 Enfield 61 74 New Britain 83 45 Weaver 90 45 Hartford 80 61 Wethersfield 54 55 Weaver 69 65 New London 77 53 Norwich 82 44 Hartford 64 67 New Britain 95 60 Enfield 73 74 Fitch 91 60 Enfield 73 58 East Hartford 70 Indoor Track (1970) BHS Opp. 23 East Hartford 72 37 New Britain 58 32 Penney 63 35 Weaver 59 16 Hartford 79 Golf ( 969) BHS Opp. 2 New Britain 3 1 East Catholic 4 1 Xavier 4 1 Norwich 4 5 East Hartford 0 2 South Catholic 3 3 St. Thomas Aquinas 2 5 East Hartford 0 5 Hartford 0 5 Weaver 0 5 Hartford 0 5 Weaver 0 3 South Catholic 2 4 Pulaski 1 3 East Catholic 2 4 Xavier 1 2 New Britain 3 BHS Opp. 55 E. o. Smith 40 65 Bristol Central 30 40 Hall 55 76 Bristol Eastern 19 70 Woodrow Wilson 25 70 Middletown 25 74 Weaver 18 57 Penney 38 33 Conard 62 45 Fitch 50 65 Norwich 30 52 East Hartford 43 65 Wethersfield 30 53 Plainville 42 65 New London 29 57 Hartford 38 Baseball (1969) BHS Opp. 4 East Hartford 2 0 Norwich 4 3 _ Fitch 9 7 Weaver 0 4 New London 3 1 East Catholic 4 7 Hartford 2 2 New Britain 1 3 Wethersfield 4 0 East Hartford 2 4 East Harftord 3 1 Fitch 0 3 New London 2 8 Weaver 1 0 Hartford 5 3 New Britain 4 8 Wethersfield 6 BHS Opp. 1 Hartford 8 0 Newington 1 1 Wethersfield 5 3 Hartford 8 2 Prince Tech 0 5 Weaver 0 0 Conard 1 1 Enfield 0 1 Goodwin Tech 0 0 Enfield 0 3 Prince Tech 1 1 Weaver 0 1 Newington 2 4 Goodwin Tech 0 Swimming (1970) (1970) BHS Opp. 32 Manchester 23 46 Pulaski 15 43 New Britain 17 34 St. Thomas Aquinis 21 23 South (Catholic 34 21 Northwest Catholic 37 41 Fitch 20 38 New London 17 43 Norwich 16 50 East Hartford 15 42 Hartford 17 27 Weaver 29 39 Penney 22 Soccer (1970) )U$ TRIAL Lt-lfnEMTS ' A Track 9) Basketball (1970) BHS 54 Wethersfield 57 East Hartford 55 New London 42 East Catholic 56 Norwich 52 Fitch 50 Enfield 74 New Britain 45 Weaver 45 Hartford 61 Wethersfield 55 Weaver 65 New London 4 East Hartford 0 Norwich 3 Fitch Cross (i 32 Manche 46 Pulaski 43 New Bi 34 St. Tho 23 South C 21 NorthvJ 41 Fitch 38 New L 43 Norwi 50 East t 42 Hartfc| 27 Weav 39 Penne BHS 2 New 83 Dusinessr It’s quite simple. It’s other people’s Money.” Alexander Dumas, fils If money in the bank makes you feel good, you’ll feel even better if your money earns Daily Interest at the bank where most people save. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation EATMAN QjRCS)(TUR£ J3 759 maple: ave V3 HARTFORD 3H 1 } FRANKLIN AVE. HARTFORD CONN. CHARLES s. PETRAUTO, b.Sv FL.PH. MGR. OPEN DAILY 0 0 A.M-+a K«o P.tA rMflv CALL XH9-1WH Prescriptions Casma.fic.% - Gifts 15 Looking for a good job? I etter see T ra velers First! A group of concerned fathers and friends organized to promote better understanding among students, parents and faculty; to provide BHS students with needed items which the school is unable to pur¬ chase; and to afford an opportunity to Share school life experiences with our children. Special Thanks To: Maria Skevas Ihor Mereszczak Savvas Mintatos Lynne Ross Craig Ogren John McMahon Anne McAloon Shirley Silk Liz Nanci Denise Maselli Lynette Cormier Fortuna Algaze FFEf [ART 6-5 TELEPHONE ' S OFFICE 33 -vn ' i Residence kcc-oHbS Fred F. Newbe agent Godard Insurance Agency C2. Ua.So.lie, Road. WtsT Ha-rtf ord Cor n. oM°? 1 ZJjTGA OTl ' S AAa ?££T 536 r ra.f) ( r A VQ . HARTFORD CONN TlL.M-2%7 •TA¥CG r i WMTfOlO CoHH ■nHMWMflH 141 Elxpert Trouble Shooting All Work. With A Written Guarantee Auto Radfo Drive In Service MO 7jjb fio . Sales (bII FranKlin Ave, WoirtforcS, Conn. 06 fl 4 Tctaph OH ' ■a.H9 ' H653 1970 Patrons: Mr. Patrick Falletti John ' s, Delicatessen Mr. and Mrs. Hans Eisele Al Murasso, Jr. Roman Luftglas Forster Heights Mrs. Marilyn Chapman Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Toce Mr. and Mrs. John Martino Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sericca Mr . and Mrs. Steven Procopio Mr. and Mrs. Calvin C. Meyer Red E. Standard Auto, Inc. 191 ARMY- NAVY 7 6 I55ION Av Hartford 3 - 56 % Hartford’s vhareire hairoeninr Hartford ' s where it ' s happening , . . in human understanding, in art, in history, in social progress, in all-round living. An evening at the Opera or the Stage Company or the Symphony is enriching. Neighborhood groups, Community Renewal Team, Revitalization Corps and others give reason for hope and a brighter future. The Atheneum is thousands of years of living art at our doorstep. The Mark Twain Memorial, the Children ' s Museum, Regional Advisory Committee and others contribute to the benefit of the Greater Hartford community. We hope you like our Hartford ' s where it ' s happening messages on radio. The Hartford Insurance Group is proud to be a part of all this.. . of our city ' s history, its today and its future. Insurance by THE HARTFORD THE HARTFORD INSURANCE GROUP • HARTFORD . CONNECTICUT STORES, c- HARTFORD % CONN. % NATIONWIDE SERVICE MOVER OF FINE FURNITURE ' ' g XRRlE.Ai r 1 Gerald Barmeau 301 MURPHY RD HARTFORD COMM TEL.149-W7 J970 Patrons: Mr. and Mrs. Ettore Petrella Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Schlain Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Varjebedian Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Yavinsky Mr. and Mrs. James Pickett Mr. and Mrs. John LaChance Mr. and Mrs. Edward K. Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. Alan H. Olson Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Castellani Mr. and Mrs. Maurile Berube Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Maselli SELLING ALL TOP BRANDS GIFTS - CHINA - TOYS - PAINT - HARDWARE HOUSEWARES - APPLIANCES B. B. DALE DEPARTMENT STORES 1055 WEST MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN, CONN. ROBERT J. DONNELLI VICE PRESIDENT-MANAGER TELEPHONE 229-1611 Senior Directory Sharon Adcock, Goobie . . Anthony Agostino, Tony Boys ' Club % 2, 3, 4 (Representative 2, 3); Football 3; Wrestling 4 „ Judy Alexander, J. J. Future Teachers ' Club 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4); Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4; Torch Reporter 4; Student Council Representative 1, 2, 3, 4; Human Relations Committee Chairman 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom. Commi ' tee 3; Cass Night Committee 4; Senior Reception CommittypHF Fortuna Algaze, Student’ obunci 2, 3, 4: Sea ' n Ski CU‘ Life Science Club 4; Y National Honor Society 3, Cathy Allen, Cath Girls Roseanne Amenta, Girls ' L Leonard Aniello, Lennyj Club 3, 4; Boys ' Club 1,4 Paula Anzelloti, Girls ' Lea Roseann Arcieri, Girls ' Le a Santina Argento, Tina ' 3 Claudia Ashline, Clau 2, 3, 4; Girls ' League 1 John Atheneos, Greek ' Treasurer 4; Football 3; B Joanne Baggiero, Jo Gi Richard Bagley, Rick 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Treasu Josephine Bakston, Jo 2, 3, 4; FBLA 3, 4 (Secreta Linda Balboni, Girls ' Leag Michael Barber Robert Barone, Eagle B Christine Bassano, Chr FBLA 3, 4; Sea ' n Ski Club Louise Battiston, FBLA 3, 4 Katherine Bernier, Mary Berube, Le Salon 3; Girls ' Leader Corps Inter-High Choir 1, 2, Committee 4; Volleyb Cheerleader 3; Gymnasti _ Josephine Bialozynski, Jo Future Nurses ' Club ' 2; Photography L 2; Modern Language Club 2, 3; FBLA 3; Dial 4; Dramatic Club 4; Girls ' League 2, 3, 4 Michele Bidwell, Girls ' League 4 Michael Birch, Mike Boys ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; FBLA 4; Football 1, 2 Janet Bisson, Modern Language Club 2, 4 (Secretary 2); Sea ' n Ski Clyb 2; Future Teachers ' Club 2; Classical Club 2; Girls ' League 2, 3, 4; Life Science Club 4 (Vice-President 4) Betty Bitterman, Betty D.E. Club 3, 4 (Secretary 4); Pep Club 1 Girls ' League 1,2, 3, 4 (Representative 1, 4); FBLA 3 Bert Blackburn, Boys ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dial Business Board 2, Student Council (Representative 1) Janet Blair, Jan Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4 Richard Blakesiey Hope Blanchette, Photography Club 1, 2; Future Nurses ' Club 2; Sea ' n Ski Club 2; Girls ' League 4; FBLA 3 Carol Bajaczko, Girls ' League 4 Robert Bonaccorsi, Bon Bon Boys ' Club 3, 4; Lettermans ' Club 3, 4; Yearbook Artist 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4 (Captain 4); Swimming 3; Boys ' Leader Corps 3, 4 Michael Bordonaro, Mickey Modern Language Club 1; Lettermans- Club 3, 4; Boys ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Torch Business Board 3, 4 (Manager 4); Swimming 1,2, 3, 4 (Captain 4) Carl Boulay, Boys ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Daniel Brady, Brady Dramatic Club 2, 3; Human Relations Committee 3; Student Co-op Committee 1, 2, 3; Torch Night Committee 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Night Committee 4 (Chairman 4) Salvatore Brancato, Boys ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Lettermans ' Club 3, 4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Football 4 Paul Buccheri, Boo Boys ' Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1 Kathleen Buckland, Kathy Girls ' League 2, 3, 4; FBLA 3; Junior Recj Cross 4; Future Nurses ' Club 4 James Buikus, Wes Boys ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council Lettermans- 4 (Manager (Representative 3, 4; Football 1 4); Senior Reception Committee 4; Basketball 2, Sharon Burchfiel, Girls ' League 1,2, 3 Susan Burke, Sue Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Human Relations Committee 4. Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Leader Corps 2, 3, 4; Modern Language Club 1; Life Science Club 4; National Honor Society 4; Cheerleader 3, 4 c Salvatore Clementi Ciub 2, 3,4 Joseph John Coco, Regina Ciub 2; Sandra Sarah C1ud2; Lynette 3, 4; 4); Girls ' 2 Steven Darrell Cote, Kic Bnsketb 11 1 0 Charles Sky Raiders (Vice-president 2); Diana D ' League 1, Typist 3 John Honor Society 3, 4; Thir’y-two Club 3, 4 Virginia Derway, Ginny Photography Club 4; Majorettes 3; Lite Science Club 4; Girls ' Leader Corps 4; Girls ' League 1,2, 3, 4 Robert DesChamps, Hacksaw Hills Photography Club 2; Audio Visual Squad 3, 4 Lorraine Desormiers Marie DeVaux, Modern Language Club 3, 4; Girls ' League 3, 4; Future Teachers ' Club 3; Latin Club 1 198 Timothy Dial John Discenza, ' ' Shine B Denise Donnelli, Lamplighters % 3) (President 4); National Horn 4; Modern Language Club 1, Representative 4 (Alternate 2 , Yearbook Editorial Board 4; Mi Patricia Dorey, Pat Girls ' League I, 2, (j Paul Dummitt, Deuce Boys ' Club 2, 3, 4 Gloria Duncan, Glor Future Nurses ' Club 1; Future Homemakers ' Club 3, 4 (President 3); 4 ; Cheerleader 3, 4; Leader Corps 4; Torch tsi Night Committee 4 Susan Dunphy, Sue F.uture Teachers ' Club 2, 2, 3, 4 (Representative 3, 4); Leader Corps 4 Human R icience tesha Macewko, Girls ' League 2, 3, 4 fIftMemberj iJ ' unioi b 2, 3, 4 (Represe ub 1 2,3, 4 2, 3, 4; Put, I (Editor 4); Y Library Ai 3; Cheerleader 3 Hie Sfience Club iLetbaiy 1; Track ague 1. 2, 3, 4; Club l 3;:-,4; Pep. Club • Lamplighters 2; •ive Editor 4); Sed ' s! fP s lub 1, 2; jorettes 2, 3 (Captain 3 ' K % fe:|baj! Track 1, 2; Gymnastics 3,. 4; Swimming 4; Tennis 1 ; Letter mans ' ;ers ' Club 1, 2; Bu ' kcleyertes 2, 3; Girls ' Council (Representative I) (Fifth Member b 1, 2, 3 (President 3); Math Club 2, ssus Club 2; Thirty-two Club 3; National ' Council 3 (Parliamentarian 3); Future ijal Business celeyettes 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Leader Corps 3, 4; Girls ' hoir 1, 2, 3, 4; National Flonor Society 4; Student Human Relations Committee 4; Senior Night Bulkeleyettes 2, 3, 4; Student Council Representative 1, 2; Yearbook Co-editor 4; Senior Class Essayist 4 John Jordan, Jack Boys ' Chu j, 2, 3, 4; Fc Helena Jusko, Dramatic jpPffb 1, 2; Futui 2; Girls ' League 1,2, 3, 4 Claire Jutras, Candy Girls ' League (Vice-Presiaer’t 4); Homeroom Treasurer 4 Public Speaking rses ' tliffb Club 2 Michael Kaminski, Mike Boys ' CluJ 1, 2, 4 William Karabetsos, Basebui 1 1 Dennis Karagovalis, Choir ' 1, 3, 4; Boys ' Club l 4 4� i i ..... r ' _:_l 1 O. B«wc ' rl.iF 1 0 ' Bi.l Mark Little, Boys ' Club 2, 3, 4 jj Alfred Lombardi, Dramatic Club 2, 3; Audio Visual Squad 2, 3, 4; Life Science Club 4 Richard Lopa, Richie Boys ' Club 1; 2, 3, 4,- Letiermans ' Club - ; I Baseball), 2,3, 4 Linda Lopez, Lin Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4; C%, i, 2 0T - Vicfor Lopez | Wilfred Lopez, Freddy Boys ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . William Lucas, Bill Boys ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1 t! (Treosjrer ; Football i, 2; Baseball 1 If Raymond Lumley, Ray Boys ' Club 3, 4 _ _ Mark Karas, C.assical Club 1, 2; Boys ' Club 1 Bruce Karatkiewicz, Life Science Club 4; Letterrr.cins ' Cl (Vico-president 4); Senior Reception Committee 4; Footba ' I 4 (Co-captain 4); Basketball 1; Baseball I, 2, 3, 4 John Kearney, Boys ' Club 1.2,3, 4; Footoa . I, Basketball 1 Theresa Kedzior, Terri FBLA 3, 4; D.F. Ciub 3, 4; Gins 2,3,4 Diane Kelly, Girls ' League i, 2, 3, 4 Linda Kilby, FBLA 4 ; Girls ' League I, 2, 3, 4 Christine Kisiel, Chris Gir s ' I eague 1,2, 3, 4 Trudy Knowlen, Pep Ciub I; Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4; Modem Language Club : S-ucent Council 1, 2, 3, 4 (Representative ' 41; Class Committee 4 iG n Gary Koropatkin, Boys ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Baske ' bal! 1, 2 Swavomir Kosak, Boys ' Cub 1, 2, 3, 4 Geneve Kostek, FBI A 3, 4; G rls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4 Athena Kouloumpos, D ' umatic C.ub I; I5 utjlic Speaking Club 2; Choir 1, 2, 3; Gir s ' league 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Leader Corps 2, 3, 4; Student Ccjncil (Alternate 2; ' Walter Kowalewski, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4 Elaine Koza, Sea ' n Ski Club 1; Modern Language Club 1, 2, 3; Classical Club 3, 4; Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Future Nurses ' Club 3; Life Science Club 4 (President 4) Thomas Koza, Tom Boys ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Lettermans ' Club National Honor Society 4; Golf 2, 3, 4 John Kula, Boys ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Mary Kurilec, German Club 2; Sea ' n Ski Club 2; Choir 1, 4; Future Nurses ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (President 4) Rosa Kurtiak, U.N. Club 1, 2; Future Nurses ' Club 1, 2, 3; League 1, 2, 3, 4 (Representative 1, 3) (Alternate 2); German 2, 3 (President 3) Ari|a Kuzmics, Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4; (Representative 1, 4); FBLA 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Dial Typist 4; Torch Typist 3 Lawrence Marztale, Larry Boys Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1,2 Denise Maselli , Dee Life Science Club 4 (Secretgxy.. i Teachers ' Cub 3; Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council Art Club 3; Yearbook Researcher 4; Homeroom 2 hair man 4, Senior GutlrTg rC ham rrra n Girls ' Club Simone LaChance, Simon Future Teachers ' Club 2; Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4 (Representative 2); Student Council (Representative 2, 3, 4); FBLA 3, 4 (Vice-president 4); Senior Reception Committee 4 Patricia LaChapelle, Pat Modern Language Club 1, 2; Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4; FBLA 3, 4; Homemaking Ciub 1, 2, 3; Human Relations Committee 3, 4; Homeroom Treasurer 1, 2; Dial Typist 4 Pamela LaFaive, Pam Modern Language Club 1, 2; Photography Club 1; Sea ' n Ski Club 1; Girls ' Leader Corps 2, 3, 4; Girls- League 1,2, 3, 4; Future Teachers ' Club 2, 3, 4 Jacqueline Lantieri, Coco Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4 Joanne Lebrun, Joani Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4 (Representative 4); Future Teachers ' Club 3, 4; Public Speaking Club 2; Modern Language Club; Junior Prom Committee 3; Valentine ' s Day Formal 4 Denise Lemay, Girls ' Ledgue 2, 3, 4; Human Relations 3; FBLA 3, 4 Antoinette Leone, Toni Modern Language Club 1; Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4 Classical Club 1, 2 (Vice-President 3); Le Salon 3, 4 (President 4); Thirty-two Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Lamplighters 2; Choir 2, 4; Orchestra 1,3, 4 Jeff Lessinger, Boys ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Representative 1); Executive Board 2, 3; Torch; Student Council (Student at Large) Cecile Leveilie, Girls ' League 1,2, 3, 4 Margarette Levesque, Marge Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4; FBLA 3 Stanley Lewandowski, Stan Boys ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Treasurer 3 Robert Liegl, Bob Boys ' Club 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2 Eileen Little, Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4; FBLA 3, 4 Representative 2,4; Treasurer 4; Senior] 4 Patricia Mason, Pat ' j James Matarangas, Anne McAloon, Gi 4; Le Salon 3, 4 Life Science Club Club 3, 4; Nationa Thomas McBride, ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 3, 4 Karen McDonald, 1 Lorna McKelvie John McMahon, Re 4); Football 1 Susan McMahon, Junj Gregory Melnyk, 4 Joseph Meredith, 2, 3, 4 Kimberly Meyer, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Le. Torch 2, 3, 4; Di National Honor S. 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 4; Manager of Boys Deborah Miano, De George Michnavich, National Honor Soc Craig Miller, Phot. 2, 3, 4 Donna Miller, Futu League 1, 2, 3, 4jj 2) —- Savvas Mintatos, Cfif$f®$, 3; Boys ' Club 1, Honor Society 3; Teachers ' Club 3; (President 3) Laura Mirabello, B ' League 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-op Committee Committee 4 200 3; Senior Reception Yearbook 3usiness Be Languagi Robert Roy, Bi Corrmittee Sam Perdikakis, ’etrella, Leader FBLA 4 Student Gerald Zali TheresaZak Lampllgjjfl| FBLA 3, 4 Sea ' n Ski Nancy Souci 3; Homeroom Kenneth Soi Basketball 1; MarySou hiot Nadia S pen C | ub Girls ' League 4 ; Studen Council 2; Jun ' or Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Business Board 4 1 Theodore Sposito, Ted Boys ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1, 2, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1 John Stamboni George Struk, Alcoholic FBLA 3, 4; Boys ' Clubl, 2, 3, 4 Irene Szkirka, Girls League 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1; Homeroom Secretary 2; Junior Prom Committee 3 Susan Sylvester, Sue Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4; Fuure Homemakers ' Club 1; Modern Language Club 3; Homeroom Treasurer 2 Spec 4; , 2; Tl Nat 2, 3, Mar Hon 1 Trac Geoi Sharon Tamalavic, Pep Club 1; Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4; FBLA 3, 4 Manuel Teixeira, Tex Boys ' Club 1, 2, 3,4 (Representative I) Graziella Tine, Grace Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4; FBLA 4 Robert Thomas, Bob Boys ' Club 1,2, 3, 4 Warren Thomas, Boys ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 3; Football 1 James Toce, Jim Boys ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Leader Corps 2 Albert Tommasi, Chip FBLA 3; Audio Visual Squad 1, 2 3- Boys ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1 Anna Tomsik, Ann Modern Language Club 2, 3; Girls ' League 3 4; German Club 3 Michael Tremblay, Mike Boys ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1; Life S Club 4; National Honor Society 4 Saverio Trimani, Boys ' Club 2, 3, 4 Jean Trzinski, Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 3; D.E. 3, 4; FBLA 3; Sea ' n Ski Club 2 Theodoros Tsanias, Ted Steven Tyskwicz, T Boys ' Club 1.2, 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4 Rocco Orciuoli, Ricky” - lettermans ' Club 4; Boys ' Club (Represen 4); Football 4; Basketball 4 Francine Valente, Fran ' Future Nurses ' Club 4 ; Girls ' League 4; Torch 4; Senior Reception Committee 4; Track 2; Volleyball 2 ’ Kathleen Vallerax, Kathy Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4; FBLA 3, 4; Red Cross 3 ; ' Cii Futi s ' Le Pron 4; Homeroom Treasurer 4 Russell Winiarskyj, Boys ' Cl Martha Wojcik, Martha ( Emily Wood, Emmy C 1, 2, 3, John Woolfenden, WoT Homeroom Treasure- 1; Co-op Committee 3; Soccer Cleve Wotton, Head Bey: Irene Wozniak, Girls ' Leugi Zbigniew Woznica, Spig Myra Wynn, Lookout St League L 2, 3, 4 Catherine Wynne, Cal Louise Yavinsky, Lou t Future Nurses ' Club 2, (Representative 2, 3) (( 3, 4; Lettermans ' Club Council 3, 4; Naior.al H 2, 3, 4 (Captain 4 ) Deborah Yedziniak, Debbie Girls ' 2, 3, 4; Life Science Club 4; Modern Lan Picture Directory SECRETARIES, p. 18: Front Row, left to right: Patricia Lukas, Arline Red¬ mond, Barbara Jeffers, Eva Runge, Irene Jagielski, Mercia Paul. Back Row, left to right: Borgny Thompson, Elizabeth Hyland, Natalie Phillips, Miriam Lesniak. YEARBOOK EDITORIAL STAFF, p. 95: left to right: Melanie Jones, Tony Interlandi, Bob Grady, Doug Ross, Denise Donelli, Lizabeth Nanci, Shirley Silk, Lennie Aniello, Steve Colavecchio, Fortuna Algaze, Anne McAloon, Peter Petrella, Anne Scricca, Lynne Shanhan. YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHERS: Bottom Row, left to right: Steve Colavec¬ chio, Tom Pelletier. Top Row.- Walter Krepcio, Lennie Aniello. TORCH STAFF, p. 96: Front Row, left to right: Lew Oprysko, Robert Roy, Anne Scricca. Second Row, left to right: Melanie Jones, Kim Meyer, Fran Calafiore, Terry Ipacs. Third Row, left to right: Cynthia Buch, Donna Bordonnaro, Judy Alexander, Rick Jolie, Fran Valente, Denise Donnellj. Fourth Row, left to right: Theresa Zakrzewski, Anne McAloon, Teresa •Kupidora, Paul Jagielski. DIAL EDITORIAL STAFF, p. 97: left to right: Peter Sawyer, Melanie Jones, Anne McAloon, Kim Meyer, Fortuna Algaze, Georgina Oquendo, James Mahoney. DIAL TYPISTS, p. 97: Standing: Marlene Percoski. Sitting: Arija Kuzmics. FUTURE TEACHERS ' CLUB, p. 100: Sitting, left to right: Adrianna DeLuca, Kim Meyer, Tom Backiel, Fran Dungan, Fortuna Algaze. Sitting, Second Row, left to right: Donna Bordonnaro, Barbara • Demma, Suzanne Young, Halina Olszewski, Liz Nanci, Anne Krepcio, Karen Burke, Joyce Rued. Standing, Third Row, left to right: Savvas Mintatos, June Arnold, Lynne Shanahan, Susan Gudewicz, Helga Marciejewski, Rose Servidone, Valerie Pinney, Teresa Kupidora, Judy Alexander, Sue Dunphy, Terry Ipacs, Fran Torcia, Anne Scricca. Standing, Fourth Row, left to right: Joseph Calvo, lauri May, Evelyn Gwazdauskas, Janet Thomas, Cynthia Buch, Anne Mc¬ Aloon, Lynette Cormier, Steve Procopio. DECA, p, 100: Front Row, left to right: Donna Donnelli, Marie Silva, Denise Mairtgay, Robert Roy. Second Row, left to right: Betty Bitterman Sally Garzelioni, Sheila Tamalavic, Frank Hoglen, Julia Healy, David Norris, Tom McBride, Third Row, left to right: Robert Sulick, Marilyn Capone, Tim Goodrow, Ralph Wentworth, Howard Nelson. GIRLS ' LEAGUE, p. 119: Sitting, left to right: Joan Martin, Dona Donnelli, Rosemary Young, Denise Donnelli, Janette Brimmer, Elinor Pease. Standing, left to right: Charlotte Hamilton, Lesha Macewko, Helga Eisele. FUTURE NURSES ' CLUB, p. 120: left to right: Dorcas Rose, Debbie Vann, Linda LaConche, Susan Yedziniak, Maria Tymoshiu, Louise Yavinsky, Noraine Perrino. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS, p. 121: Sitting, left to right: Katherine Hepner, Gloria Duncan. Second Row, left to right: Janie Williams, Maria Finocchiaor, Ann Healy, Rose Servidone, Suzette Catarino, Gloria Flores. Back Row, left to right: Irene Zenczak, Patti Brady, Gidget Catarino, Marie Catarino, Lydia Reis. LIFE SCIENCE CLUB, p. 122: First Row, left to right: Denise Maselli, Elaine Koza, Linda Houle, Janet Blair. Second Row, left to right: Paula Ciarcia, Anna Gagliardo, Fran Laraia, Debby Pearl, Tina Martin, Joan Martin, Joann Ciarcia. Third Row, left to right: Fortuna Algaze, Sue Jenks, Georgina Oquendo, Alfred Lombardi, Debby Yedziniak, Anne McAloon. Fourth Row, left to right: Frank Sperini, Debbie Katz, Mary Kozlowski, Virginia Derway, Robert Plikaitis, John Maternowski, Ed Pietrycha, Mike Zerbini, Mike Tremblay, Mike Kaminski. SOCCER, p. 144: First Row, left to right: Fulvio Colantonio, Feliciano Dias, Arnaldo LaLuz, Robert Ulrich, Anthony LaRosa, Roman Kowal, Pio lannucci, James Devery, Charles Pawlowski. Second Row, left To right: Norman LeDuc, Peppino Pizzoferato, Frank Perri, Andrew Dabrowski. Third Row, left to right: Roger Vertefeuille, Antonio LaRosa, Robert Bonaccorsi, Walter Kowalewski, Andrew Gorski, Bill Gradante, Walter Nakonecznyj, Richard Biel, John Ricupero, Peter Sawyer, Tommy Horvath, Andrew Gryskiewicz, Roman Szaraburak, Dean Chronis, John Duchon. FOOTBALL, p. 149: Front Row, left to right: Subby Ambrosio, Frank Gatti, Bob DiRoberts, Frank Scata, Paul Pitt, Bruce Karaktiewicz, Mario Capasso, Joe Montineri, Bill Karabetsos, Second Row, left to right: Sal Brancato, Mark Milward, Ed Phillips, Gary Wood, Roman Zajac, Del Smith, Ned McNally, Ray Riccardone, Richard Floyd. Third Row, left to right: Tim Roche, Dennis Aiello, Ed Spodobalski, Lyonel Thompson, Mike Caruso, Jose Claudio, Jeorge Monserrat, Jimmy Petroconi, John Pogie, Eugene Sheever, Dana Reeves, Mark Dennisiewicz, Arthur Speranza, Al Boucher, Randy | Bartman, Maryalice SuHf$ifei«] Iks, Judy Pickett, FranH S$ , Pfjgerube, Karen Burke, Geor | ilf seIe, Mary ClougH Fran Cl rtdy Duchaine, Jeanette BfSffusi lie Jenks, Alice Roman, An: P |ebble Yedziniak, Debbie Cu left to right: Pamj te V,e. irabello, Joan Marti?! Barbara Alice Szerejko, Laura left to right: Ginette Gendreau Charlotte Barnecki, Patty Brady John McMahon, Donna Martin. PARNASSUS CLUB, p. 106: Roman Zajac, Fil Dias, Peter S Jeong, Walter Krepcio. ' LE SALON, p. 107: left to m lerube, Antoinette Maria Skevas, Debbie Yedziniak. Legault, Ihor Mereczak, Peter Yednorowicz, Ralph Mancini William Serafin, Mario Servidone, Paul Feeley. GIRLS ' LEADER,«CQjRPS, p. 103: Sitting, left to ri Donna Boa Debbie Pi Jones, Ki Deschne. Second Row, left to right: Susan Burke, Debbie Pearl, Fran Laraia, Kim Meyer, Denise Koplowitz, Cynthia Janice,- Barbara Tackett, Helen Reynolds. GIRLS ' VOLLEYBALL, p. 176: First Row, left to right: Kim Meyer, Helga Eisele. Second Row, left to right: Angie Artas, Alice Roman, Liz Fowler, Mary Berube, Margaret Barnicle, Cindy Buch, Linda Clavette, Joan Martin, Kathy Clough, Mary Clough. BASKETBALL, p. 177: Front Row, left to right: Kathy Clough, Elizabeth Boudreau, Helga Eisele, Back Row, left to right: Alice Roman, Cindy Buch, Linda Clavette, Debbie Curtis. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS, p. 178: First Row, left to right: Gloria Duncan, Judy Pickett, Debbie Pearl. Second Row, left to right: Linda LeConche, Mary Berube. Third R ow,, left to right: Sue Burke, Louise Yavinsky, Sue Jenks. Top Row, left to right: Fran Laraia, Charlotte Hamilton, Kathy Goodrow. BADMINTON, p. 179: Front Row, left to right: Libby Fowler, Joan Martin. Middle Row, left to right: Debbie Curtis, Helga Eisele, Alice Roman, Mary Clough. Back Row: Kathy Clough. PING PONG, p. 179: left to right: Debbie Anderson, Rosean Ciotto, Deb¬ bie Curtis, Georgia Mally, AnnMarie Runyon. YEARBOOK BUSINESS BOARD, p. 182: left to right: Nadia Spera, Dora Rossiwal, Joanne LeBrun, Robert Roy, Helga Eisele, Gloria Duncan. MATH CLUB, p. 101: Standing, left to right: Len Aniello, Peter Sawyer, Margaret Barnicle, Paul Mulready, Richard Slutsky, Sitting, left to right: Mary Niebielski, Georgia Mally, BOYS ' LEADER CORPS, p. 102: On Ropes, left to right: Joseph Colon, Joseph Meredith, Ed Phillips, Craig Ogren, On Floor, left to right: Norman LeDuc, Richard Monahan, Roman Kowal, Frank DeLuca, McKenny, Albert Shay. TENNIS TEAM, p. 150: Bottom Row, left to right: Peter Yednorowicz, Roman Zajac, Feliciano Dias. Middle Row, left to right: Stephen Tyskwicz, come We’ve all To look for America . Simon Garfunkel On city streets, In parks, On plazas, We are gathering To question and To answer the World around us. Why these problems? —Pollution, -Over-population. Why these injustices? —Vietnam, — ' Chicago. Is our generation truly The last, Best chance? 20S - « m d4d We are blooming Now in youth, Not yet sitting Old and quiet On park benches. We play the Chords of life With energy. Though we, As graduates. Will be barred From Bulkeley ' s Shelter, We are ready To meet The world With understanding— We are ready To carry through Our peaceful Revolutions. Working with (And sometimes against) Each other, We have tried To represent These four years As the unique. Exciting, active, Personal time It was— For us Of the staff As well as For you Of the class. With the sincere Hope that 1970 Graduates Will look back On these years And this book With joy, We thank our Friends, co-workers And patient advisor For seeing us Through this Revolution.