Bulkeley High School - Class Yearbook (Hartford, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1971 volume:

Introduction. 4 Academics..18 School Life.50 Seniors.62 Organizations.94 Happenings. 124 Sports ..♦♦.♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 142 Acknowledgements .180 Ark 182 Senior Directory.200 Picture Directory. 203 Conclusion...204 No people are uninteresting. Their fate is like the chronicle of planets Nothing in them is not particular, and planet is dissimilar from planet. To each his world is private, and in that world one excellent minute. And in that world one tragic minute. These are private. ; mmmm ' Such a fine first dream But they laughed at me said I had made it up. Takuchi 12 Bulkeley the institution will survive, but will the individuals within it? Apathy, overcrowding, and alienation answer a pessimistic no. 15 Concern, understanding, and human individuality plead y es. 17 mic Surviving One crisis after another. The Bulkeley administration Attempts To keep the school running Smoothly. Preserving a feeling Of normalcy In every situation. ■ iMi 20 Who’s Afraid of Beowulf A new plan Permits a Four-course year For sophomores. A revised curriculum Emphasizes relevancy In literature. Joan Shea Susan Losee Arthur Pepin Mary Caftrey William Foye John Hendsey George Bassos Victor Brynga Marion Hamiet Yet the study of our native language Continues — From its Greek and Latin roots. Through Chaucer and Shakespeare, To present-day grammar and literature Tastes Good as Charles Toomey Claire O’Toole Timothy Murphy Helen Hutchins James Mahoney Renabelle Fuller Rachel Lindenthal Mildred Phillips Robert Pisarski Michael Brescia Along with The change in floors, The English department Has undergone A shift in leadership. All find their way To room 211 Following the distinct, And distinctly male Aroma of tobacco. Louis Stevens Dominic G Gertrude You Think So? Roy Lawrence Rita McCarthy Stephen Moody Old ideas And concepts Are being questioned Everywhere. The field Of math Is no exception. Marie Gubitz Daniel Riccio Science is A method: Observation — Of all that Surrounds us. Definition — Of a problem Or a question, Formulation — Of a hypothesis, A scientific guess, Experimentation — Careful processes And long hours, Theory — And its relation to The practical. Dennis Nogiec James Johnson 30 Robert Colangelo Richard Prentice Santina Smith Louisa Graver Edward Korisky Theodore Stopyra Scientific Method Katharine McCleary Richard Gardiner With the addition Of Psychology To the curriculum, Bulkeley students Are getting a sample Of the complex Workings of The mind. ‘j Jose Mirando BHS linguists learn That there is more To a language than Declensions, Conjugations, And irregular verbs. Communication Is the first step Towards understanding A country, Its people. And their beliefs. And understanding Promotes cooperation. Love, and peace. 34 Culture, Inc. Mary Lane Philip Weber From “Sunrise In the Grand Canyon Suite To Afternoon of the Faun By De Bussy, BHS music enthusiasts Develop an appreciation of, If not a passion” for Both classical And modern arrangements. 36 Working in Many mediums: Clay, paper, tile, and Oil paint. Future Picassos And Van Goghs Are able to do Their own thing. Frank Mancuso Karen McCombe S3 ■Kjgiia iaMMi SaHKHeT urr -iKf MHill Rosario Lucca Alan Mooney James Brophy Felix Karsky Thomas O’Neill Margaret Sapega Patricia Dimmock As teachers and students Study current problems And hypothesize solutions, History is in constant motion. Putting old and new ideas Under careful scrutiny, Discussing evolution of Government and thought, Helps them prepare for The future by examining The past. David Martin Frank Budaj Bob Bengston James Suitor Richard Jablonski Construction Of bookcases, Tables, Lamps, Help BHS Industrial Arts Students prepare themselves To fill future vocations. Women’s After having invaded What was previously The “no man ' s land Of Home Economics, The boys are on their way Men make the best dishes. A blow to women ' s lib. Margaret Brophy The Cold, Hard World THE BULKELEY D.f PROGRAM lEADERSI® TEACHER COORDINATOR The books legal. And The accounts balanced Bulkeley secs and Executives Prepare themselves For competition In the outside world. Jacqueline Couloute Frances DeLucco Charles Hart June Arnold Jean Devine Dorothy Stewart Robert Sulick Ellen Valaitis Charles Andrews Janette Brimner George Norsigian Clement Sidlosky Rosa Jennings The Guiding With the addition Of a computer To the guidance staff The processing of Plans for the future Become more updated. Still necessary though Are our human Counselors, advising us Through a hectic year Of decisions And applications. John Whalen Bonnie Terrio Roy Nierendorf Ralph Romano Urve Virmastu Gabriel Nisotis 45 Builds Bodies 12 Ways 1 Mildred Shanahan f Billie Duval Helen Reynolds Elizabeth Boudreau Exercising, tumbling. Vaulting, running, And tennis, Football, Ping-pong, badminton. And volleyball, Weight-lifting, Baseball, And basketball — All contribute to The well-being of Both mind and body. Good sportsmanship Is as essential To learn and To practice As physical prowess. 4 7 Walter Balasa Noraine Perrino Joseph Uricchio Laura Marsico 48 NUMBER I CODE! TUOY HA HQ IR TUOY HA R HATH HY5IC5 TUOY HA HY E 0 8 HYS LAB TUOY HA M HIST Dennis Liberatore Carlos Foresi Roger Vertefeuille Putting It All Together Coordinating their efforts With the rest of the staff, The Special Services Squad Helps Bulkeley students Help themselves. Four Years of . . . Excitement and serenity. Conformity and originality, Joy and sorrow, Rushing and waiting. All intricate parts of Our existance at Bulkeley. 53 55 The article which was to be placed here did not survive. Survival? ’71 56 ’’You Can’t Always Get What You Want, But if You Try Sometimes, You Just Might Find, You Get What You Need.’’ Jagger Richards 57 Sometimes you wonder if It ' s all really necessary. Sometimes it isn ' t, Usually it is. 58 59 61 Is Bulkeley, the Building Abrams Karen Andersen David Anderson Gustaf Anderson ie Armentano Allard Sebastian Ambroaio Aglieco ' :■ George Andronis Christine Jacqueline Babineau Thomas Backiel Lyn Bagdasarian s Every Individual Stude Jeanette Vincent Bosco Peter Boucher Calabrese Cqlafiore Patricia Brady Joseph Barbara Breault Bridgett Jim Takes Ove Bulkeley Teachers Strike for Students i Jean Cantwell James Cantin Michael Christensen Ciarcia Cianci Chapman Chance Ciarcia Maureen Raymond Cormier Kathleen Cook Deborah Crosier Monika Czarnojan Bulkeley’s Answer to the Gallo Marguerite Laurence 72 Frances Dungan Kenneth Durkin Thomas Dziekan John Edwards New Member Joins Science Staff Sebastian Finocchiaro Mrs. Leland’s All-Purpose Survival Kit Anthony Richard Marilena Fiore Floyd Fonti Joanna Rosemary Fortino Franz Maria Frasca Edward Frazier Michael Fuschi David Timothy Gacek Gaffey Think Up! Barbara Josephine Guiliano Gonczarow Louise Mary Beth Gail Gloria Gilbert Gilbert Gillanders Giroux Joan Martin Named DAR Recipieni The Year of the Beard Roseanne Gumkowski Evelyn Gwazdauskas Vincent Grimaldi Guerrera Thomas Infante Maureen Infantino Leonard Inkel James Kapral Thomas Paul Jagielski 77 Overcrowded, Who Us? ia Joan Martin Rita Mason 81 Edward McNally William McNamara James McPhee Hurry Mr. Martin? 20BUC Dennis Pierz Felix Piersa 86 Gary Plenzio Angus Plourde Kathleen •L ' .MJ h) iui ' Sriltii xb.J id jiidLOi ijy s • ! « « (« W «T , ’V ' J Tamalavic Carlene Thompson Janet Thomas Arlene Thomas Ann Marie HT || l IB W§j||lg ' ' ' 4 ' yMjl ' Hfe J ’; . . . Who Care . . . Bruce Tremont Bonita Valente ■mi Wroniak i p | f- 1 1 ' ' ’ ’ “ J .Jt gSfeA ' • c K -tr 4 ' , -� f | u 11 ' Jm . KaHa Wvi a ' ijVf-S? 81 1§j§S k| ; . §te-a •• aas mm Wmlmm ; ' : ' - m i tt ; Ipl ins ... ..nil hr. ., ,V( ..v£-:... r., r ;. A.k... .%.... . .• KIM SiSIliii — Working late into The night The yearbook staff Survived the Deadline squeeze By last minute heroics. Though at times Frustrating The experience has brought To the staff A sense of Accomplishment. 97 Is the “American Dream for men only? Should “history be replaced by herstory”? According to the “Women’s Liberation Front” — yes! Little do many people realize that the Women’s Lib is very sincere in its movement. Its followers recently protested in front of the Playboy building. Some members are taking up karate, running for political positions and planning the liberation of themselves from “dehumanizing sexual-role definitions. How does the general public feel about this movement? The reactions vary. Enthusiasts feel that it is the greatest movement in years. “Male- chauvinists” feel it is an absurd movement by the unloved and insecure portion of the female population. And then of course there are those who ire living in their little vacuums without any knowledgeof its existence. That does not seem to be the case here at BHS. Both teachers and students have very definite ideas about the Liberation Front. That is, just about all have ideas. The reactions were as follows: -No Comment! —It’s great for girls who want it, but I like being treated like a lady. -1 think that men should be superior to women. -1 love it. —If they want to be masculine, let them be that way. —1 like ’em better in pants. -I ' ve been liberated for a long time now, and it’s about time they started a movement. But it’s the individual who is superior — not the man or woman. —I’m all for it. It will cut down my chances of going to Wogland! — All supporters have good points.... but their hair covers it very nicely! , ■■ft S ■■ ®IP ’’ Reporting the news As they see it (And the gossip As they hear it), Torch reporters if J.1llfiMllKl And faculty With accurate Information And up-to-date Rumors Concerning school life. Ghost Riders Sighte Recently, riding bicycles has become the thing to do. In early October, New York’s mayor John Lindsay led a parade of bicycle riders down the main street of that city, as a measure agains t pollution. Hartford too, has its bicycle riders. In fact, two members of the Bulkeley faculty have been seen riding their bikes to school. They have-been tentatively identified as Mr. James Brophy and Mr. Felix Karsky of our History Department. The following is a press release procured by Torch Staff Reporter, Teresa Kupidura from the alleged riders: “An informed source from the office of Brophy-Karsky Productions denied yesterday that either man had taken up bicycle riding because his license had been lifted.” “It was also categorically denied that neither Mr. Karsky’s recent stay in the hospital nor Mr. Brophy’s noticeable limp had anything to do with falling off bicycles.” “There is no truth to the rumor that Mr. Brophy is trying to lose the twenty pounds he has gained since a recent increase in well balanced meals.” Aren ' t you glad you buy Dial Failing is a private trouble that wants someone else to feel it; But suspicion asks if it is sympathy I want Or someone to know I tried. The sweat and the pain are real, But if races were won on effort Would I have lost anyway? — Margaret Barnicle 72 Jimi Hendrix He didn’t know where to turn or what to do So he bought himself a fixed solution And stole away in a spaced out world Where things didn’t matter. He Tried Hard to make things right in a place Where people didn’t give a damn! He talked of love and peace and sang of a place beyond Where hate and war are not known He turned on for thousands and blew their minds Then Suddenly to a place unknown to us Who are living But then again maybe, he found his world. Nancy Derway ’73 Those students Adventurous Enough to Pay the price Find a wealth Of poetry. Short stories, And articles In Bulkeley ' s Literary magazine. Selling ads, Getting subscriptions. And finding patrons, Dial staffers Wish that Everybody did. Change — Within the System Remodeling Ancient rules And guidelines, Confronting The administration Peacefully, The Student Council Seeks to express The ideas And voice The complaints Of the individual Student. 102 Existing structures, Council representatives Concern themselves With the betterment Of Bulkeley High. Future Business Leaders Of Bulkeley Gain competence Through business courses, And skills through Part-time employment. Leadership potential Is recognized And nourished As FBLA members Train for a career In the business world. Deficit i Few students Not directly Involved with D.E.C.A. Realize Its objectives. Preparing its Members for Immediate Employment, Or for courses In retailing After business school, D.E.C.A. combines Classroom instruction With on-the-job training. The D.E. Store Completes the program — Providing service For students. And learning opportunities For members. 105 Long considered One of Bulkeley’s Inactive organizations The Honor Society Is awakening. Their agenda Includes a tutoring program Carwashes, a trip to Boston, And overall plans to Better the school. The Higher Echelons Distinguished By a lack Of officers And dues, Characterized By the absence Of meetings And agenda. The “32” Club Remains Behind the scenes: Ushering at Senior functions, And privately honoring Its members For their Scholastic achievement. 108 Let’s Play Doctor Playing doctor Is more than A game for the Red Cross Youth. It aims to Brighten life For the hospitalized. And work To insure Brighter lives For generations To come Through programs Of Community Service. Back Room Bosses Junior City Council Representatives Actively participate In governmental processes Relieving distress In Pakistan, Organizing Scholarship funds, Solving problems Of the Spanish community. Improving the Council image, And trying To involve More students In J.C.C. affairs During quiet contemplation Of the Arts You might convince Yourself no Though not true “highbrows” Le Salon members Become acquainted with, And appreciative of, The fine arts Through an agenda Of films, exhibits, Museum tours, and . . . A private art demonstration Members of The Modern Language Club Seek a truer Understanding Of their Chosen tongue. Learning about The historical And cultural Treasures of Europe enriches Their knowledge Of both The language And its speakers ' ffsnfcy Parlez-vous Anglais? Whirlwind activities Of pictures For passports, And shots Against smallpox Reach a climax During April vacation When N.E.C.O, members Spend a busy week In France, Enjoying the Beauty of Paris in the Spring. 114 Thursday Get-Together Group Meeting weekly. Practicing constantly. The Bulkeleyettes Remain An integral part Of BHS tradition. 115 A heralded And greatly appreciated Favorite of The entire student body. The band and stage band Liven up rallies in the gym, And play before enthused Crowds at assemblies And grammar school concerts. 117 Little Italy In addition To comprehension Of its language, Italian Club members Seek an appreciation Of the culture of The peninsula. A visit is planned To an Italian Restaurant In New York — Combining educational Insight with Epicurean delight. 118 The microcosm of a public school — Disraeli - Exploring the role Of a teacher, F.T.C. members Practice teach At Fox, or Tutor in classes Here at Bulkeley. A program of Discussions, Films, and Field trips Provides More insight Into their Chosen field. Building Bridges of Brotherhood — R. A. Nierendorf — Tutoring services, Scholarship funds. And relief drives Characterize the Human Relations Committee. Providing An atmosphere Of tolerance And trust, The Committee Encourages Mutual respect And better relations Among its members. And the school As a whole. 120 Although not concerned With liberation demands, The Girls ' League is Strictly a female Organization, but one Dedicated to Service for all students Of the school. A freshman get-together, A Cheer Drive to provide Valentine gifts for Unfortunate students, And, of course, The traditional Father-Daughter Spaghetti Supper Are among Girls ' League Functions for The year. eminist Movement 121 tuvos with ckaruy Check-out Counter l-i Bulkeley bibliophiles Willingly donate the Time needed To check, mend, And catalouge Books. The diligence Of these Library aides produces An orderly And efficient Library. 122 Click! Instituting a program Of home-room sales, The Photography Club Serves a triple purpose: Selling pictures Of school teams Develops the Abilities of Budding photographers. Improves School spirit. And provides A welcome increase In the Club Treasury. Show and Tell Members of the Audio-Visual Squad Give up Study halls To help make Education More meaningful. 123 iWB IgaPMilii I mm Shattering The sweaty stillness of the gym. The pulsating beat Of the stage band Elicits rousing screams From even apathetic students. Exuberant cheers, From both cheerleaders And the student corpse, Greet the entrance Of deserving athletes. 126 The beat is getting stronger.” Dancers, Untroubled by crowding, Sway to the beat Of the Entertainer ' s Review. 128 Sponsored by The Student Council, The soul dance Provided an evening Of entertainment To a limited few. $ t Take your assi Flood, Starvation, Tidal wave, 300,000 Dead, Pakistani survivors Reach to America for sustenance. Bulkeley answers with $148. Mr. Melrose, Miss Roche, Students, And distinguished guests Chocolate milk in the cafeteria? Student parking facilities? A revised demerit system? The candidates say yes! The voters aren ' t so sure But are confident — Providing Funds for empty treasuries And breakfast for empty tummies, Cookie sales Add interest To study halls And improve the Culinary talents Of BHS club members. Escargots and Onion soup Begin a delicious meal, Ended with “Poire au Vin Rouge And appeals for an Encore in the near future. Skipping school For an afternoon. Fourteen French students Sample the cuisine At a French restaurant . The Birdbrain of Alcatraz Dressed in prison garb, Bulkeley’s conmen Sing and dance Their way through Cellblock 169. Parole board members Make a unanimous Decision: The bread and water Set is hilarious. 135 Th@ strife® Ms. A. •• Owf; school r are ' still open-. ' cpr now, a® we employ addjtional psersonn: ! ' : and ' as teachers return-to ' : th .fob, v is to continue making those changes in assignment and In scheduling which will.give our youngsters the best possible education. Let us capitalize on the strengths of each of our people so that pupils will not suffer by the ill conceived and illegal moves to close our schools. Our strength is that we rare trained tdredtosat€. ' JChir:wMfengiS ' :; : isr: ' ' ; that we are not experts on strikes. We must build--on Our strengths.- E©4ay. we must consolidate our school situation, examine our needs, and employ necessary to- improve the educational opportunities for each boy and girl We appreciate the dedication and cooperation of thy many people who have carried on during this crisis. Our certificated :u: classified staff carried out their responsibilities in a superb fashion. Parents rose ta th ' S occasion and have n f n helpful m snuri or u in v,v,y-.. A • - wii never forget the helpfulness of our students. Ail richly deserve ev;r commendation. Entering a jungle atmosphere. Couples in elegant gowns And rented tuxes Swing to the beat of Patches of Blue, And enjoy a memorable Jungle safari. The Class of 1 1 Is Inn Deciding on decorations, Planning refreshments, Arranging for flowers, And discussing music, The Senior Reception Committee Prepares for a truly Unforgettable affair. It’s been a long time coming . . . Students, Lost in the depths of Confusion, i Reaching out — Searching for Meaning and Understanding in the Darkness of the Crowded halls and Empty classrooms. ' ; : M- 1 and it’s going to be a long _________ time gone ' Seniors smile Through their tears As they perceive Dawn ' s light on The horizon. Graduation is at hand !v;;- ; , ' :-,v-: .■ ' ; ' i£ g.7?.v ' ■ ..t■ E nira MnMwi SKSRBS 735! 1 m Vs I flllp ; 1 s ; ' V mM j jiii I . ■• :• i W vsi gig, ES« - ,, a jv.‘ - •_ | ■ E|� Ssv«; ; wg! IS mm mm Soccer - Best Yet With a little help from God At times, BHS hooters had their best Season yet. Posting 8 wins, a school record, The hooters made 2 of the only 3 goals scored against Class B State Champs Windsor Locks. The team went wild Scoring 6 goals Against Enfield. Another school record. Despite these accomplishments The team Was not selected To play In the state tournaments. ihm ' ' Top scorer Roman Kowal, With help from Fellow seniors La Rosa, Dias, Gradante, Sawyer, And Szaraburak, Picked up two wins Against Weaver To capture a share Of the City Crown. Pre-season sweat brought high hopes. Two straight victories and The gang was on its way. Then heart-breaking defeats made Each game vital. Capasso’s foot put Buikeley back Into winning ways With a 10-7 Victory over Norwich. Co-captain Roche plugging holes, Milward and Wood constantly Churning out yards. The other seniors Gatty, Ambrogio, Floyd, Zajac, Phillips, Aiello Making every game effort Complete. mmm The outcome; A 4-4-1 season. Bulkeley football Is back On its feet. 151 Cross Country The Loners 152 Step after step, Mile after mile, Cross Country fell short Of expectations. Plagued by Injury after injury The Harriers found it difficult At times to field A full team. Captain Neal Moyian, And other seniors Kramar and Delucca Were among many Who ran injured. Bright spot, Dave Seymor Provided most of Bulkeley’s pts.. Which resulted in a 3-10 record. Last year’s coach Mr. Perkins, Has left for Yale. The netmen look to the History Department and the Sturdy advise of Mr. Vandervliet To guide them against The perennially strong Bulkeley opposition. If the sun comes out. Experts foresee seniors Ihor Mereszczak, Paul Catalana, And Peter Yednorowicz Going all the way. —.; ilw 155 Coach Jungle Jim Suitor swings Into another golf season. The team only lost one member Of last year ' s squad, And with Ed Phillips, This year ' s only senior, The future looks promising. Gilbert, Angeloni, Conforto And Zendzian add a depth To the “71 season That is expected To be envied by rivals. Bulkeley sluggers come onto the Diamond this season Looking to improve last year ' s Record and remain City Champs. With returning lettermen And capable underclassmen, Coach Kokinis will have a team More than capable of Standing up to Fierce C.D.C. competition. Track — No More Pussyfooting With the loss Of only 4 seniors From last year ' s team And the surprising Ability of underclassmen Bulkeley track Will be ready To face opposition Head on. I % The team will try To gain another South-End Championship In 70 they did so Wrestling — Demolition Derby H.P.H.S. shuddered, Weaver cringed, And all other C.D.C. opposition Simply shriveled up in terror At the very thought of facing Bulkeley ' s demolition crew Of the wrestling mats. 164 Unbeaten Co-captains Kowal and Milward Lead the team to City Series And C.D.C. Championships as Coach Vertefeuille ' s grapplers Outscored league competition 241 to 62. Basketball — A New Awakening Bulkeley ' s hoopsters proved that They couldn ' t be held In last years C.D.C. cellar for long. Most impressive this year were A 68-67 battle with Weaver That was just lost in the Final seconds, and A 116-64 destruction of the East Hartford club that kept Bulkeley in the cellar last year. Coach DiChara ' s team posted Their best record in three years With only four seniors — Jim Kapral, Paul Catalana, Mark Snyder, and Dennis Pierz. Swimming — The Big Splash The Bulkeley Bullfrogs became Rulers of the pond, leaping Over all league opponents for The C.D.C. and City Series Crowns. Coach Brophy’s swimmers smashed Record after record as they Swam their way to a season With only one defeat, A heartbreaking loss to Conard. The team was led by seniors Tony LaRosa, Curt Meyer, Charles Pawlowski, Tom Christensen, David Anderson, Pete Boucher, and Jim Serpliss. Despite Locker room scrimmages And ‘‘Slum Kid backgrounds, The Girls’ Basketball Team Has Retained it ' s position As Number one in Hartford. 170 Dribbling to Victory Led By co-captains Fran Calafiore And Mary Clough, The Team ended the Season With a 5-2 record. Mary Averaged ,twenty-five Points Per game. wa � BHS is one of The few schools In the state That can boast of Both a girls ' Cross-Country and Track Team. Although such teams Lack official status, Our newly-organized Teams are far from Lacking in fortitude. Endurance, Team spirit, and Good sportsmanship. 173 Varsity and JV squads Rouse crowds At rallies and Sports events With spirited Cheers and enthusiastic Appeals for Team support. ' All for Bulkeley Stand Up and Holle Into a Roll . . . Out From a Pretzel Balancing on the beam, Vaulting over the horse. And whittling waists with Common calisthenics. The girls have their own Early morning adventure- Hour. They twist and stretch. Bend and flex In preparation for City and state meets. 175 Service With a Smile Returning the Opposition’s serves With powerful punches And super set-ups, The varsity and J.V. teams Spike their way To the city volleyball Tournament. In early March The regional playdowns At Hall High Hopefully lead To entry in the C.C.S.C. finals. 176 S: M, mi- I - + § 5 : H ; I m ft IS : : :: ■ • ■■■■■ ■ ' ■ ' ■ A-.■=■; ■.. v ■■ .■ .■ I. ■ • ' V. !■ •■ ■ • ' ' ' ' ■■■ ' • ' • - ■ ;■ ::v ' ■ ■ ■■ • : ' ; ' • • v •• . •• • ' ■■■■ !:■ ■ ' 7 •. vi. ' ' v ' 177 _ Wrestling (1971) (1971) BHS Opp. 33 Pulaski 23 BHS Opp. 38 New Britain 19 19 Waterford 29 32 New London 26 21 Simsbury 25 43 Norwich 20 23 Wethersfield 27 20 South Catholic 39 41 Manchester 10 44 East Hartford 19 43 New London 13 25 Wethersfield 34 42 Enfield 10 29 Conard 26 30 H.P.H.S. 19 25 Hall 40 52 Weaver 0 39 H.P.H.S. 21 29 East Hartford 15 31 Weaver 24 45 Fitch 5 29 Penney 26 30 East Catholic 12 39 Fitch 21 46 Platt 6 19 Avon 21 BHS Track (1970) Opp. 72 South Catholic 68 116 Goodwin Tech. 29 39 East Hartford 106 49 New London 96 59 Fitch 86 59 St. Paul 81 67 Penney 73 37 H.P.H.S. 108 68 Weaver 76 54 Norwich 91 49 New Britain 96 90 Enfield 55 82 Wethersfield 58 72 South Catholic 68 Indoor Track ( 1971 ) BHS Opp. 61 East Hartford 30 59 Penney 46 31 Hall 60 16 H.P.H.S. 87 35 Weaver 68 Basketball BHS 72 (1971) Wethersfield Opp. 64 91 ' East Hartford 66 53 New London 60 66 East Catholic 76 60 Norwich 67 65 Fitch 62 63 Enfield 43 52 New Britain 71 67 Weaver 68 46 H.P.H.S. 63 68 Wethersfield 44 59 Weaver 80 53 S. Catholic 76 57 New London 81 56 Norwich 66 61 H.P.H.S. 86 94 New Britain 85 83 Enfield 66 60 Fitch 72 116 East Hartford 64 178 Swimming ( 1971 ) BHS Opp. 61 Hall 34 64 Bristol Eastern 31 50 Crosby 45 67 Norwich 28 61 Middletown 34 58 Penney 37 61 New London 33 45 Conard 50 50 Fitch 45 52 East Hartford 43 60 Wethersfield 35 58 H.P.H.S. 37 65 Bristol Central 30 Baseball ( 1970 ) BHS 6 H.P.H.S. 1 5 Fitch 3 New Britain 3 East Hartford 0 New London 11 Norwich 6 Enfield i 6 Weaver 2 Fitch 6 H.P.H.S. 0 Wethersfield 1 New Britain 3 East Hartford 7 New London 1 Enfield 19 Weaver 0 Wethersfield Opp. 5 3 6 4 10 10 5 1 1 2 8 6 7 10 2 4 9 BHS 4 5 1 1 6 2 0 3 6 5 6 Tennis ( 1970 ) Opp. Norwich 3 East Hartford 2 Hall 6 Wethersfield 6 H.P.H.S. 1 New London 3 New Britain 7 Norwich 6 H.P.H.S. 1 Weaver 2 Weaver 3 BHS 1 3 2 2 1 1 3 0 1 2 6 1 5 1 Golf ( 1970 ) Opp. Pulaski 2 East Hartford 0 St. Thomas Acquinas 1 St. Thomas Acquinas 3 South Catholic 4 South Catholic 4 South Catholic 4 South Catholic 3 Xavier 3 Xavier 4 East Catholic 1 East Catholic 5 H.P.H.S. 0 H.P.H.S. 0 Weaver 0 Weaver 1 Enfield 1 New Bri tain 2 New Britain 2 Wethersfield 4 Soccer ( 1971 ) Opp. H.P.H.S. 2 Enfield 0 Goodwin Tech. 1 Prince Tech. 0 H.P.H.S. 4 Windsor Locks 4 ' Weaver 2 Wethersfield 2 Weaver 0 Prince Tech. 0 Enfield 0 South Windsor 3 Goodwin Tech. 3 Windsor Locks 8 BHS 3 5 4 Editors — Fran Calafiore Roman Zajac Academics — Maria Mally Angie Artas School Life — Steven Colavecchio Seniors — Mary Beth Gilbert Organizations — Kevin Larkin Happenings — Feliciano Dias Bill Gradante Sports — Peter Sawyer Joan Martin Copy — Terry Ipacs Acknowledgements Faculty Advisor — Mr. Timothy Murphy Photographers — Paul Catalana (Coordinator) Ihor Mereszczak Lew Oprysko Walter Krepcio Arnaldo Laluz Julie Nesteruk Special Thanks to: Jeanette Blagusz Kathie Rogers Mr. Prentice Mr. Fedey Mr. Martin Mr. § Mrs. Joseph Calafiore Business Board Carol Ferguson Paul Catalana Joanne Gozzo Mario Capasso Lou Ambrogio Diane DePaolis Charlotte Barnecki Martha Kurilec Pamela Grant Chris Kinach Artists Mary Montineri Pam Derway Tina Martin Barbara Bridget Victor Kramar Ads HARTFORD ACADEMY OF HAIRDRESSING Connecticut ' s first HARTFORD i50 Franklin Avcl ( h f CONGRATULATIONS ... and the best of luck! 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Backiel Pietro Basile Lucy Bellafiore Mr. and Mrs. W. Blaqusz Mr. and Mrs. S, Bors Warren J. Bouley Nicola Calvo Mr. and Mrs. G. Catalana James Cataldi Sr. Mr. and Mrs. A, Christensen Paul J. Cianci Howard E. Davis Jr. William R. Defelice Mr. DeLoreto Frank DePietro Robert J. Dillon Jr. Robert J. Donnelli Shirley A. Doughtie Mr. and Mrs. J. Dowd John Edwards Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Farren Victor V. Felici Mr. and Mrs. D. Ferguson Claire Fonsca Mr. and Mrs. J. Fuschi Mr. and Mrs. J. Gacek Joseph P. Gaffey Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Gajewski Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Ganczarow Mr. and Mrs. A. Geraci Gloria H. Giroux Mr. and Mrs. Cor. Gozzo Mr. and Mrs. A. Grant Jr. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Grant Mr. and Mrs. T. Infante Victor J. Jarm Mrs. G. L. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. L. Katz Mr. and Mrs. O. Kinach Frank Kozlowski Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Krepcio Sr. Mr. Paul Kramer Mrs. Cecilia LaLuz Ernest R. LaRosa Roger R. Lavoie Mr. and Mrs. A. LeBlanc Basilio Linoview Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mastria Mr. and Mrs. J. F. MacDonald Mr. and Mrs. C. Malley Mr. and Mrs. L. Maxtutis Mrs. Lillian Melien Walter Mereszczak Mr. and Mrs. C. Meyer Mr. and Mrs. S. Montineri Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Moylan Mr. and Mrs, R. Nadeau Mr. and Mrs. R. Niebielski Mrs. Helen Norris Mr. and Mrs. J. F. O ' Brien Mr. and Mrs. G. Opalenick Stephen Oprysko Millie B. Pantano A. Parent Angela C. Pascucci Mr. and Mrs. F. Paskowitz Armando Perretta Adolph Phillips Mr. and Mrs. N. Pinto Mr. and Mrs. P. Pizzo John D. Poggie Mr. and Mrs. R. Reilly James F. Roche Mrs. Robert Rogers Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Roman Mrs. Amedeo Rucci Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Ruiz Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Sawyer James Serpliss Mr. and Mrs. L, Slutsky Mr. and Mrs. B. Smith Mr. and Mrs. J. Stanavige Allen J. Stratton Francis S. Sullivan John P. Surdyka Kaz. and Stan. Tabor Mr. and Mrs. P. Torka Paul L. Vinci Jakym Zajac TEACHER PATRONS Miss Caffrey Mr. Castagna Mr. William Foye Mrs. Hamlet Miss Helen Hutchins Mr. Lawrence Mrs. Losee Mr. Moody Miss O ' Toole 197 Senior Directory I,2,3,4; Student Anthony Joseph Camilleri, Tony Boys ' Cluj K ‘ lary Camplbellf fefrldfFPussT GiHsV|| tttrmap Cantin, ' Jim Student Couftc fe Boys vC I u b 1,2,3,41 ■ ” 3 2 ; Clu b: 3,4 f ng Band 4- Bulkeleyettes 3; Jazz Band lelen Cantwell, Jennifer Girls ' Leagi Gapasso, Boys Cjub 1 ,2,3,4; (F.C.A, ' Maria Ann Capezza, Girls ' League 3,4 Barbara Carlson T Patricia. Ann Case, Trish Girls’ League I 2,3.4: Dial Staf x 2,3,4; Yearbool Staff 4; Torch Staff 4; Senior Reception Committee 4 Paul V. Catalana, Foobar ' Boys’ Club 1,2,3,4; Parhassus Club 2,3; Tenni 2,3.4; Basketball 3,4 (Co-Captain 4): Student Council 3,4 (Parliamentariar iook S aff 4; Football Teachers ' Club ent Oounci Mora Wynne Abrams, Girls ' League 1,2,3,4 (Junior Executive 3); Student Council 1,2; Human Relations 2,3 Patrick Joseph Aglieco, Pat” Student Council 2 Dennis Jay Aiello, Basketball I; Football 2,3,4; Baseball 3,4; Indoor Track 3; Wrestling 4 Janet P. Allard, Half-pint Girls ' League 1,2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 3 Sebastian Louis Ambrogio, Lou Football 1,2,3,4; Radio Club 2; Let+erman ' s Club 3,4; Future Teachers Council 4; Italian Club 4; Fellowship of Christian Atheletes 3,41 David Anderson Gustaf Anderson, Skip Basketball I; Boys’ Club 1,2 Karen L, Andersen, Sea ' n Ski Club I; Choir 1,2,3; Girls ' League i ,2,3.4; Girls ' Leader Corps 2,3; F.B.L.A. 4 George Chris Andronis, Boys’ Club 1 ,2,3,4; Homeroom Treasurer 1,2 George Armentano, Boys ' Club 1,2,3,4; Basketball I; Baseball 2 Angelina Artas, Girls ' League 1 ,2,3,4; Modern Language Club I; Le Salon 2,3,4; Girls ' Basketball 2,4; Girls ' Volleyball 2,3,4; Girls ' TennissSfAp.Girls ' Leader Corps 2,3; Student Council 2,3; Torch 2,4; Yearbook 4 ety 4 Christine Arthur Edward Audette, Boys ' Club 1,2,3,4 Girls ' Leader Corps 2,3; Homemakers ' Club 3; D.E.C.A. (Treasurer 4) Joseph Breault, Joe Barbara Ann Bridgett, Barf Girls ' League 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3; Le Salon 2,3,4; Human Relations Club 3,4; Yearbook 3,4; Band 3 Susan C. Brisson, Sue Girls ' League 1,2,3,4; Student Council (Representa¬ tive 2); F.B.L.A. 3,4 (President 4) b I; Le Salon nis 3,4; Girls ' jgji June Calabrese, Patches Girls ' League 2,3 Frances Elizabeth Calafiore, Fran Girls ' League 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Leader Corps 2,3; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Le Salon 2,3,4 (Vice President 3); Girls ' Basketball 2,3,4 (Co-Captain 4); Girls ' Tennis 3; Girls 1 Track 3; Torch 3,4; Yearbook 2,3,4 (Co-editor 4); 32 Club 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Modern Dance Club 3; Latin Club 3 (Vice-President 3); Torch Nite Commit¬ tee 4 Joseph N. Calvo, Stu Boys ' Club 1,2,3; Track Team 1,3; Future Teachers ' Club 3,4; Italian Club 4; Student Council 4; Yearbook Business Staff 4 Jacqueline Marie Babineau, Jackie Girls ' League 2, 3,4; F.B.L.A. 3 4 ,2,3,4; Girl; CLb 4: iMu ' rse ' s ' Italian Club 4 La nguage Thomas ' Charles Backiel, Tom Boys ' Club 2,3,4; 32 Club 3,4; Honor Society 4 Lynn Carol Bagdasarian, Girls ' League 1,2,3,4 Leader Corps 2,3 Michael Anthony Baggiero, Football I; Boys ' Club 1,213,4 James Baker, ' Jin Boys ' Club I 2 3; Boys Leader Corps 2: Wrestling 2,3 Jo-Ann G. Barbieri, Joe Girls League 1.2 3,4 Nina Barilenko, G ris League 1.2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 34 James Joseph Barilla Jr., Boys ' Club I 2.3 4 Francesca Barranco, ' F ' -ar G ' rls ' League 1.2,3; Italian Aide 4 Josephine Marie Barresi, Jo-Jo Girls ' League 1,2,3; Nurse ' s Aide 4 Marianna Basile, Marianne Girls ' League 1,2,3,4; Modern Club 2,3,4; Italian Club (Secretary 4) Irene Kathryn Bassaris, Modern Language Club 4; Girls ' League 4 Jacqueline Antoinette Beaulieu, Jackie Girls ' League 1,2,3,4 Doreen Michelle Bellardo, Girls ' League 1,2,3,4; Volleyball I; Girl Team 2; Girls ' Softball Team I; Homemaking Club 3 Lucy Bellofiore, Lu Girls ' League 1,2,3,4; Italian Club 3,4 Steve P. Bialkowski, Bingo Boys ' Club 1,2,3,4; Football I Richard R. Biel, Rich A.V. Squad I ; Soccer 3,4; Swimming 3,4; Outdoor Track 3,4 Laura Jean Bing, Girls ' League 3,4; F.B.L.A. 4 Stella Theresa Bizan, Stash Girls ' League I; Choir 1,2,3; F.B.L.A. 3,4 Jeanette Mary Blagusz, Jay Girls ' League 1,2,3,4; Choir I; Orchestra I; Le Salon 2,3,4; Girls ' Basketball 2,3,4; Girls ' Tennis 3,4; 32 Club 3,4; Na¬ tional Honor Society (Secretary 4); Girls ' Volleyball 4 Pelagia C. Bors, Pearl German Club 1,2,3; Girls ' League 1,2,3,4; Le Salon 2,3; Senior Reception Committee 4 Vincent C. Bosco, Vinny A.V. Squad 1,2,3,4; Boys ' Club 1,2,3,4; Dramatic Club 3 Peter Boucher, Handsome Pierre Swimming 2,3,4; Letterman ' s Club 3; Boys ' Club 2,3,4; National Honor Society 4 Julie G. Bouley, Girls League 1,2,3,4 Patricia Ann Brady, Pattie” Girls ' League 1,2,3,4; Junior Red Cross 1,2,3; T rack Richard Daryll Chance, Basketball I: Stua Donna Chapman, Girls ' League 2,3,4 Mary Chiapputo, Track I; Gi Thomas Christensen, Christ 1 Boys 1 Club 1,2,3; Audio Visual Paul Joseph Cianci Jr., Butch Joanne Lucy Ciarcia, Girls ' F.B.L.A. 2,3; Dial 4 Paula Ciarcia, Girls ' League I Bruce Leonard Clarke, B.C. 1 book 3; National Honor Mary Clough, Tiger- League 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2, Steven Robert Colavecchio, 1,2,3,4; Band 3,4- Orchestra 2 2.3,4; Junior Prorr. Committee ' Mary Maryann Colboure, Joseph Colon Kathleen Elizabeth Cook, Maureen Ann Cook, Girls Raymond Cormier, Ray ' Boys ' Club 12 3 4 Josephine Corsi, Josie Girls ' League 1,2,3,4; Choir I; N.E.C.O, 4 Anthony J. Cotoia, Tony Deborah Crosier, Debbie Girls ' League 1 ,2,3,4; Sea n Ski Club I; Nurses Aide Program 4 Monika Czarnojan, Girls ' League 1,2,3,4 198 Club 1,2,3 ,4; Choir fe Science Glut:: .v ootball 1,2 Leader Co 1 ; Girls LO iwimming 1,2,3 Girls League 1,2,3,4; etude 3; Bulkeleyettes 3,4; Future Te, arbook 4 rn Language Club; Honor Soci 2,3,4; Girls ' Leader Corps 3,4 ,2,3,4 irn Language Club I; Girls ' Le ure Teachers Club I; Choir 3; all Team 3,4; Swimming Team Charles Thomas Pawlowski, Chaz” Soccer Team 3; Boys ' Club 3,4; Letter- man ' s Club 3,4; Swimming Team 3,4 Thomas Pelltier, Pup Football 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Boys ' Club 1,2,3,4 (President 4); Student Council 2,3; D.E. Club 3,4 (President 4) Debra Joan Peluso, Debbie” Girls ' League 1,2,3,4; Future Teachers 2; Le Salon 2,3; Human Relations 3,4 Steve Perpikakis, Greek U.N. Club I; Baseball 1,2 Micheal Perre+ta, Student Council 1,2; Baseball 1,3; Donna Marie Perrone, Girls ' League 1,2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Student Council Michael McMahon Edward F. McNally, Ned Boys ' Club 1,2,4; Football 1,2,3; Track 2,3; Let- Bill Boys ' Club 1,2,3,4 lamara le Mellen, Kathy Girls ' League 1,2,3,4; Science Life Club 3 ; IhorJyiekeSiciak, Foobar A.V. Squad 1,2,3,4; Boys ' Leader Corps 1,2,3,4; Tennis I,2,3i4j ' Stude-t Council 2; Torch 3,4- Yearbook 4 Curt Meyer, ' Tex Basebaii I: Swimming 1,2,3.4 ' Boys Club I 2,3,4; Let- terman ' s Club I 2 3,4- Football 2: Boys ' Loader Corps 2.3 Francine Jeanette Mikulski, Frari Girls League 1.2 3 A: F.B.L.A. 3 4 (Sec¬ retary 4); Science Life Club 3; D.E.C.A. 4 Lucia C. Milhomens, Lucy Girls ' League 1,2,3.4 Kathleen Marie Miller, Kathy Glrs ' League 1,2.3.4; F.B.L.A. I Mark Douglas Milward, Champ ' Basketball I; Foolball 1,2,3 4- Baseball I • Track 1,2; Wrestling 1,2 3,4 (Co-Caotain 4); Boys ' Club 1.2.3,4; Let + er- man ' s Club 2.3,4 Halina Maria Mirecki, Bubbles G ris ' League 1,2,3,4- Modern Language Club 3,4; Swim Team Manager 4 Mary Elizabeth Montineri, Orchestra I 2- S uoen- Council I 2; Future Njrses ' Clubl 1.2; Girls ' League 1,2.3 4- Girls Leader Cvos 2,3: Cheer¬ leader 2,3,4; Senior Receotior Committee 4 Deborah Moore, Girls ' League 1.2.3,4 Maureen Ann Moore, Girls ' League 3,4 Cornelius A. Moylan, Neal Boys’ Club 1, 2,3, 4; Dial I; Cross Country 2,3.4 (Captain 3); Indoor Track 2; Outdoor Track 2,3,4; Latin Club 3; Junior Cla :f?tes : i3enit; Senior Class President; Student Council President 4; Torch Edward Phillips, Ed Boys ' Club 1,2,3,4; Golf 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Band Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3 Felix Piersa Jr., Poindexter Quagmire Lamplighters I; Track I; Boys ' Club I,2,3,4 Dennis Steven Pierz, Head Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4 Joseph Andrew Pietrycha Jr., Putt-Putt Boys ' Club 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 3 Jo-Ann Pinto, Choir 1,2,3,4; Girls ' League 1,2,3,4 Paul Francis Pizzo, Choir I; Dial 2,3; 32 Club 4 Gary Thomas Plenzio, Boys ' Club 3 ■chard J Kkrzin Jr., Boys ' Club 1,2,3,4 Student Council 1,2; Lamplighters Maria C. Randazzo, Fam Girls ' League 1,2,3,4; D.E.C.A. 4; F.B.L.A, 2,3,4; Student Council 4 John Raymond Reilly, Riles Boys ' Club 1,2,3,4; A.V. Squad 1,2; Football 4 I 1,2; Baseball 1,2 John Dawson Ricupero, Choir I; Boys ' Club 1,2,3; Soccer 3 • --— ...—-Ernesto L. Rivera, Ernie” Boys ' Club 1,2,3,4; Photography Club I; Puerto Jane R. Nadeau, Mickey Girls ' League 1,2,3,4; Human Relations 3,4: Rican Club 4 Lydia Rivera Timothy F. Roche, Tim Boys ' CLb 1,2.34: Football 12 3,4 (Co-Captain 4): Basketball I : Baseball I ; Senior Rececdon Committee 4 Kathleen Rogers, Katrie Girls ' League I 2,3,4: Torch I 2,3,4 (Editor 41- Dial 2,3,4; Future Teachers’ Club 2,3: Girls Leade- Corps 2 3; Volieyball 4 Alicja J. Roman, At Drama Club I: Studert Cojncil 1,4; Political Science Club I; Girls ' League 1,2: Basketball 2,3,4- Cheerleader 2.3,4: Volleyba! 1 2.3,4;--Life Science Club 2- Girls Loader Corps 2,3- National Honor Society 4: 32 Ciub 4: Testrix 4 Dorcas ' Xteha. ' - ' Rose, Dork Futu-e Nurses ' Club 1,2,3 (President 3j- Girls League 1.2,3,4; Life Scierce Club 3 Joanne Frances Newell, Jo-Jo” Nurses ' Aide I; Girls ' League 1,2,3, 4 Mary Rosalie Niebielski, Nibbles Student Council 1,2; Choir 1.2 3; Gits ' League l,2,3. 4 : Inter-High Choir 1,2: Le Salon 2,3,4: Bulkeieyettes 3,4; Fu¬ ture Teachers 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; 32 Ciub 3,4; Life Science A ter Nit Norris, N loyce Gaetana Rucci, Rue Future Teachers’ Club I 2 3; Modern Lan |uage Club 1,2; Girls’ League 1,2 3 4; U.N. Club 2- F.B.L.A. 3,4 dartlja Caridad Ruiz, Science Life Club 3 (treasurer 3); Le Salon 3 lo-Ann Marie Rushlow, Jo Girls League 1,2,3.4; Future Nurses Clue ,ew Boys ' Club 1.2 3.4: Germ flub 2; Torch and Yearbook Pt gatas Club 1,2,3; Kontiki 1,2,3 bosque Marybeth A. Sassano, Girls ' League 3,4; N.E.C.O. 4 Jeari ' .-Constance Saunders, Mom Student Council 1,3 (Vice-President 3); Girls ' League 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Leader Corps 2,3; Senior Reception Commit¬ tee Chairman -4; Student Co-Op Committee Chairman 4 Peter Michael Sawyer, Pete Dial 1,2,3,4; Parnassus Club 1,2,3 (President 3); Boys’ Club 1,2,3; Math Club 1,2; Student Council 2,3,4 (Treasurer 2, Parliamentarian 3); Torch 3,4; Yearbook 4; Soccer 2,3,4; 32 Club 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4 (President 4); Class Orator Maire T. Pallotti, G ris ' League 1,2 3; Human Relations 3 Millie B. Pantano, Millie Girls ' Lea gue 1.2.3,4; Future Teachers I Susan M. Parente, Sue Girls’ League 2,3.4 William Pascucci, Bill Boys ' Club 1,2,3,4; Life Science 3 Michael Paskowitz, Gramps Baseball 3; Boys ' Club 3,4; Homeroom Trea surer 4; National Honor Society 3,4; 32 Club 3; Parnassus Club 3 Bruce Charles Treiru Bonita Louise Valeni Thomas Joseph Valli William A. Vera, B Evelyn Ann Vinci, Diane Girls ' 4; Stu Valeri Nurse Herbi Donn (Presii Laura Debr; Club reasurer Roman Nicholas Zajac, “F Studen- -Council 1,2: Footb. man ' s Club 2,3,4 (Secrotar tional Honor Society 34; C Susan Zaverella, Sue Gir Donald A. Zewinski, Boysl ( Sophia Zinovie, Sophie 1 l,2,3,4 (Vice-President 3)|T Club I : National rectory iff tb-right: Maureen (Look- •ene ivliri+atos, Chris+irfe Mitsoi ' onna I , Francipa Mikask, Tina Thortorj to right; jMr. Suilick, David TecL rthy 8 Linda ' Medor, Dan Gagliejr Pat Ouiefte, David Norris, Jim it: Brian Moriarty, Jeffery Maitz, Tom lone, ase bervi John O’ Girls ' League Executive Board, p. 12left to right: Mrs. Pease, Miss Briin¬ ner, Joan Martin, Nadine Demauro, Sue Jenks, Rosemary Young, Cathy Good row, Cynthia Buck Library Aide| ? p. 122: eft to right: Sue Dechcne, Maria Costa, Judy Burke, Malamiti Karatsios, Donna Bondreau, Linda Gallipo, Beverly Muccio. Photography Club, p. 123: left to right: Tom Lopes, Dave Zajac, Adrienne Loteczka, Elizabeth Alvarez, Mr. Prentice. A V. Squad, p. 123: left to right: Mr. Balasa, Tony Gumkowski, Steve Opalenik, Tom McKinin, Mike Shettle, Peter fealipaaJIgJgm Ambrose Se.- bastian Musmeci, Robert Shepard, Steve Grey, David Galley, Robert Far- rrran, Joe Lipinsk i, Jeffrey M altz, Tony Camelled, John Paiaxo, Vincent ■ Bosco. Bob Dunphy, Peter Precourt. Soccer, p 145: Front Row. left to right: Tom Horvath, Dominic Fammarti- 8 , Carmelo Monterosso, Sebastiano Finocchiaro, Dean Chronis, Roman Ir.iDurak V ice-T Crezl s ■ - i - w Catarino, Pepino Pizzoferrato. Second Yearbook Editorial Staff, p. 97: Front Row, left to right: Fran Calafiore, Roman Zajac. Second Row, left to right: Peter Sawyer, Julie Nesteruk, Beth Gilbert, Joan Martin, Terry Ipacs, Third Row, left to right: Waiter Krepcio, Kevin Larkin, Angie Artas, Kathie Rogers. Back Row, left to right: Paul Ca- falana, Maria Mally, Steve Colavecchio, Alice Roman, Feliciano Dias. Torch Staff, p. 98: Front Row, left to right: Barbara Zakrewski, Evelyn Gwazdauskas, Ann Treglia, Terry Ipacs, Kathie Rogers, Helen Chaikousky, Pam Derway. Back Row, left to right: Alex Kuzma, Tom Christensen, Victor Kramar, Lew Oprysko, Peter Sawyer, Bill Gradante, Feliciano Dias. Dial Editorial Staff, p. 100: left to right: Daria Kuzma Ann Treglia, Ann Gilber, Margaret Barnicle, Terry Ipacs. Helen Chaikousky, Linda Le- Conche, Ka h!e Rogers, Jearie ' te Biagusz, Mr. Pepin. Pam Derway, Peter Sawy ft to right: Irene Souza, Lynn Sziksai, Miss DeLucco B Cook I l u cy Greca, ' epotah ifciyjeilie, Bev¬ els® CatHy Piscata- Sjng, flizabe+h Wit- iiRb.a ' .Thorfoh, Barbara Tom rdi, Paula Norris, Jim Serpliss. ery Maitz, Tom Pelletier, ‘ Third Mary Carlsd.n, Bo D.E.C.A., P Valldra, John ieu, Second Row Mike LaRose, Cathy Gordon, Wendy Guglietta,. Carol Ferguson Row, left to right: Gail Gu-.ietta, Sharon Visconti, Frances Pallo+ti Colacicco, Donna Donnelli, Jirrl McPhee, Pat Brady. 32i Club, p. 107;‘leff to right: Paul Pizzo, Ed Phillips. Richard Heon Thom¬ as ' Backiel, Michael Paskowitz, Tom Jarm, Peter Sawyer. Paul Cata.lana. Tcm, Infante, Bill Gradante, Jeanette Biagusz, Jim Kapral, Feliciano Dias Fran C.alaficre, Walter Krepcio, Mary Nlebielski, Sophie Zinovieu, Jim Cartin, Christine Wolf, Gloria Giroux, Mary Kozlowski. Evelyn Vinci,. Denise Ko- plowitz, Alice Roman, Rosemary Young. Roman Zajac, Terry Ipacs. Pam Derway, Jeanne Dowd, Fran Dungan. J.C.C., p. 108: Kevin Larkin, p.- 109 (Top pief ' done, Janet Thomas, Steve Falls. ' (Bottom pic Brien, Rose Servidone. Steve G r ' - ' Le Salon, p. Ill: let to right: lan, Denise Koplowitz, Anne Krepcio, Ang Young, Barbara Zakrewski, Mary Niebielski, Jeanette Biagusz, Evelyn Gwazdauskas, Fran Calafiore, Miss Lane. Modern Language Club, p. 112: Left Ve r tical Row, bottom to top: Yvonne Loteczka, Barbara Wolf, Maria Finocchiaro, Mary LaPorte, Gloria Flores, ielga Maciejewski, Mildred Schlain. Middle: Mrs. Wooley. Right Vertical vpw, bottom to top: Adrienne Loteczka, Sophie Zinovieu, ,Chci |ine Wolf, -eanne Garafolo, Libby Fowler, Margaret Barnicle, Patty Gillanders, He¬ lene Olszewski. 4 -wOil Bulkeleyettes, p. I 15: left m right: Ohris Kinach, Elizabeth Witwic] 1 Mary Niebielski, Fran Dungan, Weslie Kary, Denise Koplowitz, 2 I; left to right: Mrs. e Zartar- ary, Susan Row, left to right: Peter Steron, Peter Sawyer, Michael Treglia, Roman Kowal, Normand LeDuc, Anthony La Rosa, Andrew Schuchart, Andrew Da- browsky, Walter Nakonecznyj, Bill Gradante, Paul Steron, Fulvio Colanto- nio, Andrew Gryszkiewicz, Antonio La Rosa, Roman Lubniewsky, Emanuel Randazzo, Robert Ulrich, Feliciano Dias, Andrew Gorski, Coach Duchon. Football, p. 149: Front Row, left to right: Del Smith, Dennis Aiello, Mark Milward, Gary Wood, Ed Phillips, Mario Capasso, Tom Roche, Frank Gatti, Sebastian Ambrogio, John Pogie, Richard Floyd, Randy McKenney. Second Row, left to right: Michael Bialozynski, Arthur Speranza, Edward Spodobal- ski, Dave Walton, Mirek Denisiewicz, Matthew Caruso, Dean Baklavas, Dan Laffin, Gary Sharkevich, Dwight Engram. Third Row, left to right: John Bal- esky, Phil Bouton, Dennis Blowers, Brian Abery, Ralph Omicioli, Peter Burke, James Petriccione, Joe Gansziniec, Sal DiBacco, Leone Thompson, Vernon Davis, Paul Gilbert, Back Row, left to right: Coach Foye, Coach Bassos, Head Coach Kokinis. Cross-Country, p. 152: Front Row, left to right: David Hernandez, Neal Moylan, Todd Majesky, Rocco DiFronzo, Frank DeLuca, Gary Beron. Sec¬ ond Row, left to right: Coach Feeley, Fred Seymour, Victor Kramar, Peter Palermino, David Seymour, George Polarek. Tennis, p. 155: Front Row, left to right: Coach Perkins, John Bosse, Richard Donovan, Robert Massie. Second Row, left to right: Peter Yednorowicz, Ihor Merezczak, Paul Catalana, Feliciano Dias. Golf, p. 157: left to right: Al Angeloni, Mark Zendzian, Ed Phillips, Phil Conforto, Jim Devery. Baseball, p. 158: Front Row, left to right: Michael Renaldi, John Ferguson, Frank Suma, Dominic Maselli, Steven Snyder, Richard Borello, George Ki- nach, Peter Palermino, Nick Perez. Second Row, left to right: Head Coach Kokinis, James Doyle, Anthony Camilleri, Ronald Pizzanello, Mark Snyder, Dennis Aiello, Tom Pelletier, Dennis Pierz, Ronald La Vigne, Michael Perret- ta, Michael Paskowitz, Coach DiChiara. Track, p. 161: Front Row, left to right: Raymond Dickey, Michael Napolata- no, Clifford Thompson, Mario Capasso, Kelvin Abrams, Gary Wood, Ralph Mancini, Mirek Denisiewicz. Second Row, left to right: Peter Burke, Antho¬ ny LaRosa, Richard Biel, Tom Horvath, Randy Falls, George Polarek, Back Row, left to right: Head Coach Feeley, Ballardo Zuniga, Neal Moylan, Tom Jarm, Leon Thompson, David Seymour, John Geraci, Victor Krammar, Coach Vertefeiulle. Wrestling, p. 165: Front Row, left to right: Coach Nogiec, Steven O’Palen- ik, Steven Verra, Roman Kowal, James Gagne, Head Coach Vertefeiulle. Second Row, left to right: Bill Kasmarzyk, Dominic Maselli, Randy Falls, Mark Milward, Bob Ulrich. Third Row, left to right: Michael Ambrose, Randy McKenney, John Balesky, Dennis Aiello, Mario Capasso. Fourth Row, left to right: Michael Brousseau, John Matorzzo Frank Gatti Daniel La- Pointe, Andrew Gorski. Bock Row, left to riant: Mat+hew Caruso, Ronnie Taylor, Sebastiano Musumeci, Basketball, p. 167: Front Row, left to rigrt: Peter Palermino, Dennis Pierz, Paul Catalana, Gary Colangelo Mark Snyder. Back Row, left to righl: Coacfrtyons, James Kapral, Ernest Scott, Jerry Devine, Robert Sanders, Ronald LaVigne, Head Coach DiChiara. Swimming, p. 168: Front Row left lo rich : Charles Pawlowski, Peter Bouch¬ er, Tom Christensen, Cuft Meyer, Halina Mirecki Donna Boraonaro. Sec¬ ond Row, left to riqht: Coach Broohy. Paul Donovan, Michael Johnson. Bohdan Pawliczko, James Devery. RobeH Shepard. Back Row, le t to right: ■ onald Serpliss, Fred Leopard. Micraei Horan, Robert Scully. Steven Falls •ed Seymour, Samuel Blais. Girls ' Basketball, p. 170: Front Row, left to right: A ice Roman. Angie . ' Artas ' , Fran Calafiore, Mary Clough, Miss Boudreau. Second Row. left to right: Roseanne Ciotto, Debbie Curtis, Cynthia Buch. Denise Koplowitz, NvYRgsetrtary Young.’ Back Row left to right: Jeanette Biagusz, Baroara Za- EfcF mlp f, Lin,da Clavette, Angie Toce. Girls ' Cross-Country, p. 173: left to right: Donna LaJoie, Debbie Curtis. Barbara Zakrewski, Ann Treglia. eerleaders, p. 174: Front, Alice Roman. Second. Barbara Tackett. Third ■Conche, Mary Montineri, Sue Jenks, Joanne Fourth Fran Laraia. Back, Pam Moran 203 ; As we have struggled for survival In Bulkeley ' s midst, So we must struggle for survival In the new phase of life We are about to encounter. 204 Round a and round we spin” — Neil Young « Survival, not only physically. But emotionally and intellectually As well. 207 Survival, not only of the being But of the uniqueness And of the beauty Which encompasses people.