Conard High School - Seconian Yearbook (West Hartford, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1958 volume:

I P I QW- pq Jun:-Q, 7 Out of the marsh me ffxew Once onlx a dream m the mmds of forward loolung c1t17ens Conard has moxed from the dravxmv board to realm To us the first SCHIOFS of Conard H1 h School, its very neu ness was a swnbol of the chanvmv world we hxe 1n today Chanve experxmentatlon provress these are the watchwords of our nexer endmff educat1on We haxe set a pattern for those students who follow us we must bla7e the tra1l for others It IS our hope that xn th1s Hrst ed1t1on of the Secoman, we w1ll be able to capture some of the excltement and sat1s factlon we haxe realueel ln our new experlences of hlgh school hfe As we xe tread the road of ncunest Our CJl11SfI3lI1 s been along And here he IS to gulde you now Throuvh ne wness come and ffone wwe: 3 g Wolcane I Secoaukw ewan: 71494 Sedan! Wea 7-magna, amazed: ' X onian ,5 'zwwf Dedication .... ..... . . 4 Administration .... . . 8 Faculty .... . . 9 Senior Section . . . . . . . 14 History ..... .... 5 2 Who'sWho... ....56 Athletics .......... .... 6 0 Clubs and Activities . . . . . . . 72 Social .... .... 9 4 Candids .. .... 100 3 For then' newer endmq mterest 1n the lrnproxement of our lnes for then' msplratlonal love and encouragement for then' unceasmg efforts toward the advancement of our cducat1on w respectfully submlt th1s first annual Secoman 602 X xx 0 O 1 ix v x Q f 4 y 9 0 033 1 I f' l 4 ' . . . e to . . . . :ff 5 Vfd 5 -eff ' as Q X !yH,,..1. ,.., I K' fi N 'ix X, XT xx E XX? ' X is Q ' X X Sul ir 5 Q-.X X X YV 5 1 'ffzv nl' XA .E sesgs ll Qi X g'LfS'Q5?f' N . 6' x X U Augie - . l ,N so l ll ' ll- X I ff 'l XTX? Xl X' 'll' f X 4 4 X ' ffl fs 5 X 45 ,021 llx s o e l ' 5 X -il ,pf 5- A -I A 1 Lv ,il ..'1' XA I X .ll . Vet AX 1' 'll Q 45'-'i ll? .xr X X ll X X' ,fgffffl xW' X Q Nix xxx KS X Q xx 4 N Y? l ,97 xxx Y AQ ,I it i For thexr mterest rn our 3C3dCm1C achxewement C Johnson, Colby representatwe at College Nlght d1scusses college entrance For thelr attendxnce at our xthletxc contests and general support of our 'nth etlc Interests a n d achlex emcnts Feathers xttcncl I 1ll sports bxnquet wlth the-1r sons For thelr support of our socral events Parents chaperone Autumn Sllhouettes X41 QXKOCY MM YN eybod dxsc Q55 out 6 wmmng, sc wsoxvo dove x e C-ommi YYAXX io o60aXX g d CU TY DMLNIST NGN XX ,fx fi7fX Nx I 1' yf' -427 9' g' ii., gg! J f i-1 Ag!!! gfffi' X -JK X Xi.-Af? ikx X 4 'u wo 'Q 9 0 xx B XX iq 4 U, ' S s ' ' l'O e 0 e Ms 0 5 4, Q4 ,O of V 4' ' al, 1 ,Q I QQ lx f 'Za Q 0 S 5 al nn '00 v s, fy Q: Ur , a,' NN'- 5 o 5 x ab' P5 , . ' f -f r f- 1' 59' i 258 ,f , ' 1 f f f . ' ' ' , , r , T' I , mm P K ..-..,. ' ' x ' A 'f, it W f .1 f - N w NX X A .., - ,. , . ,, 1 ' 1. x I QA ,,-. 5 iw 'lik A ' ' X- . U, , fb. , 4 f f ,. x ,N K 1 , 1 ,,.e,:.. 51, Gsm .3 I - 1 X iff- . , 1r1:f-:- ' pfffk 1:-t-11? - 7 5'-5-gl-'T 45,114 y..-is ., 1-'yn f 1 Q:-:rp fat-ee hart-1 - 1 ., x fig. '-3-3.1,-1 54.-,:,' . ,-Q - 4- j 1 , ,mv 'fb pg- 3:--,Q gm? - I I ' . X x 5-fffit. -js' pf , -U, f , x X 25.5 Sv , IQ, . A y,1.o,.. f ' Q ,.--f M' 8144 ,, A' 1 H- H ' x we- f. ,f'f rw.-.'1 r,x . . 'Q-'I-If fins . ' ,dc ig,-' I ,fpgx 1f,n:.f,' 'yi .E A f . '-N 92311, 5:51 W'-.111 ' - 4-ef. Q .-:Q ,N ei.- n GQ 5 . ,. Q .. Q, x N . X . X, ,Q-,-gg, 9412 Q39 JL x , r ' J, I .fy , 2, l 1 ' f '7a ' 671 . ef' : - - X Q gf-:mf '- , S X X XS 355'-' 595' I Y 'a:.'- ' .- -' , '.:.s . S Q- 5361 7-. Q. X' ' ' .-. I s r Q, - ' , ' 4 rfg-r. -, ' f ' x Q1-1.' P X X V - . f s N x Q I 0 - I , - O I O EDMUND H. THORNE Superintendent of Schools -.Z IIENRY .-X. XYEYL.-XND LEONARD GARBER Principal Vice-Principal YVQ, thc Senior Class of 1958, realizing the problems involved in making a new high school successful. wish to express our appreciation for your guidance and good judgment. Your patient understanding will serve as a model to us in our Clays ahead. 8 Miss M. JANE ANDERSON Mr. WILLIAM ANDERTON Mr. ERWIN APPELL English 3,45 Literary Club. English 3,45 Class Night. United States History5 Problems of American Democracy5 Junior Prom. Mr. RICHARD BLAISDELL Trigonometry5 Solid Geometryg Plane Geometry5 Senior Class Mrs. M. JANE CHRISTENSEN Mrs. IDA CION Advisor 5 Senior Dance QFalll. Library 5 Textbooks. Biology 5 Christmas Concert. Mr. ERIC CONNOLLY Mr. JAMES CROWLEY Mr. FRANCIS DeGANGI English 3,45 5,65 Monitors and Bookkeepingg Business Mathe- English 7,85 Yearbook Advisor. Guides. maticsg School Treasurer. Miss INEZ ELDER Mr. ROBERT DEROSIER WVork Experience Program5 Per- Miss ANITA FLANNIGAN Modern European History5 Civic sonal Typingg Stenography 3,45 Latin 3,45 5,65 Latin Club Ad- Dayg Boys' Bowling Club. Office Practice5 Placement. visor. Mr. RODERIC BEAULIEU Spanish 3,45 5,65 Sophomore Class Ad- visor. Miss JUSTINE CLARK Girls' Physical Educa- tion5 Girls' Intramural Activities5 Girls' Lead- ers Club, Miss BARBARA DENNETT English 5,65 Oratorical Contests. Miss YOLANDA GARAVAGLIA Counseling: Stcnogra- phy 1,25 Faculty Sec- retary5 Chairman of Counselors. Miss SALLY GILLCHREST Geometryg A l g e b r a 3,4g Class Ring Ad- V1SOX'. Mr. DALE HARPER Boys' Physical Educa- tiong Soccer Coachg Golf Coach. Mr. CARL HOLGERSON Sociologyg Counselingg Assemblies. Mr. LEONARD KEOGH Dramaticsg S p e e c h 5 English 7.3: Dramatic Club Advisor. Mrs. PAULINE GOODWIN English 3,45 Conard Capers Va- riety Show. Mr. VERNON GRAHAM Geometryg Algebra 3,45 Mathe- matics Club Advisor. Mr. CHARLES HARDY Algebra 3,45 1,2g Applied Math- ematicsg Athletic Director. Miss EMELINE HIGHBERG Mr. JOHN HARRIS Dr. FRED HERZIG United States Historyg Panel- English 5,65 Stage Manager. Chemistryg Civil Defense. disc. Mrs. BAKABARA HOLMES Miss BARABARA JACOBS Miss MARION JONES Biologyg General Arrangements Girls' Physical Educationg Pep Foods 1,25 3,4g Home Econom- for Christmas Concert. Mr. ROBERT KRAMER United Stat:-s Ilistoryg Assistant Track Coach. Club Advisor. Mr. WILLIAM LAUER Band g Orchestratg Choir: Glee Club 1 Music Apprccintiong Music. ies Clubg Faculty Meetings. Mr. DONALD LINDSEY Audio-Visualg VVood Shop l.2g 3,4-g Motion Pictures Operators Club Advisor. Mr. RICHARD LITKE Mr. JOSEPH MADRICK Miss AGNES MATTESON Mr. JAMES Driver Educationg Mechanical Machine Shop 1,25 3,45 Pho- Home Managementg Clothing MCINERNY Drawing 1,2g 3,4g 5,65 Assistant tography Club Advisor. l,2g 3,4g Costumes for Christ- United States History Conard Capers Advisor. mas Concert. Bike-Hikers, Mountain eers. Mrs. ROSEMARY NAUGHTON Mr. ROBERT McKEE Business Mathematicsg Boys' Physical Education g Foot- Miss E. JANE MILLER Mr. RICHARD MILLS Bookkeepingg M e r - ball Coachg Baseball Coachg English 3.45 German l,2g Jour- Geometryg Algebra 3,45 Assist- chandisingg Service Varsity Club Advisor. nalismg Pow-Wow Advisor. ant Student Council Advisor. Club. Miss MARGARET O'MEARA Mr. HENRY OZIMEK Mr. CHARLES PAINE Miss DORIS World Historyg Governmentg Latin l,2g 3,4g Adult Educa- Geometryg Business Manager of PHILLIPS Foreign Policy Association Ad- tiong Adult Education. Pow-Wow. Art 1,25 3,45 5765 7,85 visor. Art Activities. Mr. LLOYD ROBERTS Mr, ROBERT POIRIER Miss JANETTE POULOS Mrs. GAIL POWERS English 7,85 Faculty French 1.25 3,45 Attendanceg Latin 3,43 Advisor to Cheer- Spanish l,2g Spanish Club Ad- .Advisor .Athletic Asso- French Club Advisor. leaders. visor. ciation. Mr. J. HAROLD ROSSITER Chemistry g Physics 3 Honor Society. Mr. LAWERENCE STEEVES Biologyg Counsel- ing: Assistant Coach Football and Basket- ball. Mr. RICHARD TRACY Economics: Problems of American Democracy: Counseling: C r 0 s s - Country Coachg Track Coach. Mrs ALMA W ATERHOUSE Counseling E n g 1 1 5 h 5 6 Lamplrghters Club Mr. EDWARD ROSMARIN Mr. ALBERT ROTHFUSS Driver Education. Geometryg Algebra 3,45 Christ- mas Concert. Mr. LAWERENCE STEWART Mr. ROBERT STUART Driver Education: Assistant Consumer Education: Counsel- Coach Football and Basketball. ing: Tennis Team Coach. Miss LEAH WALLAT Miss ELIZABETH WARREN General French 1.2: 3,-lg College French 3.43 5,65 Student Coun- French 1,23 Twirlers' Advisor: cil Advisor. Assistant Advisor to Cheer- leaders. Mrs. M.-XBELLE YVHITING Typing 1.2: 3.4: Personal Typ- Miss OLIVE BRANARD ing: Dance Club Advisor. School Nurse. Miss RELLA SINNAMON English 3,4g Junior Class Ad- visor. Mr. IVILLIAM TANSEY Algebra 1.2: Driver Education: Senior Reception Advisor. Mr. LEONARD WASSERMAN Applied Science: Biologyg Tick- etsg Reserve Board. Mrs. HOPE CROMWELL English 5,6g .Assistant Class Ring Advisor. , ...L E . - . .. , . .. Q 9 I '4 4, XJ 7 n V Qi' l f N , X R J, X . , . eu. Mx 5 fy , 0 , . , .,. 4 X - SFATED Left to Right: P. Ciccaglione M. W1lk1nson M Smith, A. Dion. STANDING: J. Rhymes A Bene dctto M. Zappala J. Brignano E. Rolls E. P1erce C Couser M. Lieber G. Johnson M. Mahon. SEATED Left to Rzght L Lareau W Orzeck S Bcgcy H Kmg A Thomas Bcnnette C Lawer Nexo STANDING R Robm E Peterson F Kessler Brett J Terry G Wlnnas I I 4 tmli. Doo W em 5 fesuient xx Vlce ren xc astebm Treasure M 1-aka xa 14 RS eww XOR LA 5 OYYXCE atb a bmderso Secf en SENI R5 ' x' X W V we A XXI w w ff X N X +3X , K-6 , j asv V i f k G -1.-qxfx . X 'ti ' x xf N 'N r , ' X Q. Q NX X x .JN if -N v I XX A 1 . x 3 Y X '. 5 U x xx 'X N A X X Q' S ' V is X x ix I '. w Q li X, 'L . X X - ' x X x ' X T '-.N 'E X 5 s X x X Xl.. . -ziix XYQ , X ' 33 I . ' 1 ...x .- .1.fXNli'I' ANIHZRSON HXQIIIIU l1'1Il1 I1 mug in hu hmrt, H.R. Seci'etat'y' l.21 Senior Advisory Board: Choir 1.2, 3Q Harnionettes 2.33 Car- ouselng Gai:-ty 2: Baseball lz Bowling 1.2: Pep Club 13: Serviu- Club Il. P.'XL'l. ASCHHR 'Kl'aul fllllff and tnzutxunzirzq hu! ri liur fizfnfi. Carden Club lg Latin Club 1: Nlotion Picture Operator l: Photography Club l. Treasurer 2: PPA, 2. Presi- dent l5g Pane-ldisc 1.2551 Band 3. Marching Band 15: Spanish Club 25. ROBliR'l' AARON Huff, sl Iflllff hui' Ll hr, fm! flflflt' lim' uv' all rzqfw, Band 2.25, Nlarcliinq Band 2.6: l'.P.,-X, ii: Pam-ldisc 15. BURTON ALPIZRSON limi Hts mfnzng fnughtrr r111f1'zz'1lt1 rwmrirlt rm zuzfiwgfllzlblf. Choir 2,153 CarouselVg B05 s' Octet Ii. 74646df86fA6 BARB.-XR.'X .Xl,l.X,XNl3l',R Hffhff1f .-lltrriizs smzlmg, nun hltug wif!! ultnint Lnuzz hu by this tfzui Servicc Club l.2..l: I'lI'CI'li'll Club .51 Paiielclisc ll: Pep C.lt1l:.'l. B.-XRB.-XR.-X ANDERSON 'ABr1rb Bnzefzth flux Illlffll mlnzur then lim Z1 grfrzf 41111111 rftzmfhifff H.R. Secretary lg Junior .-Xdx'isoi'5' Board alt.: Ring Committee 2: Class Secre- tary fi: Student Council alt, 33 Senior Dance Committeeg Service Club l.2. President ilg Nloclern Dance- Club 2: Tumbling Club 2: Home lic. Club President 31 Pep Club IS. of uv' I SUSAN :XNSON .S't11 ' l'lvl17lIIkfllfllfliillfl, liltz' Ihr' .idling sun. ,vhfdx kzndly light on frm'- fins, Chorus lg l.atin Club l: Panelclisc 1.233 French Club 2.141 Literzxrv Club Il GARY .-XYEDIKIAN firm lfrijfgx' lzfr. fini gulflfn ninmh nfilf. Conard Aclvisory Board 23 Junior Advisory Board: H.R. Vice-President 23 Sen- ior .-Xclvisory Board alt.L Basketball lg Soccer 2.l3g Varsity Club 2. A N 1 '-af EDWARD GRAY BASSIi'I I' Teri Ilan u lillff fun. lffr Ziff' ii' iffun ff Clvc- Club 3. DOROTHY N. BEIZHR Dff!l1f lwr fun, for fuughlwr, fm Amfl- mii lfwg that Il lifi, wi :1 hi fir frfllff Cliurus lg llrzuiiulim Club 2. Art Club 5. QIANIC .XYHRY 'ffflrm U Hn rlmrm ff! fluff! fmmnrlflli IX lffllfl. A H,R. Sf-vrcmry l, Prvsirlc-iii 1' 21 Civic' Dui' 2: Chorus 1. Climr 1.51 l'IilfIll0llQ'lIQ'S 2. -l1 fi2ll'0llSt'lUf1 Drauiatir Club l: l.aiiu Club l. liuuiblir ' li P' Cl l .i. 0 I ii, cp ui El.SIl'1 YKRNIC BACKNI.-KN l:'lm ' HH Qfiffifll fully an f'I'fr1f:r1r'i !'IlIl.' fl XflfrfQIl!fI7llflIVItrHl1 fiznzzfli. Civic Day lg H.R. Yiw- Prcsident l, Scrrctary 2.3: Student Council Svcrwtaxry' 2: Junior Prom Court: Foot- ball Queen 51 Chevrlcucler 2. Co-Captain .li Chorus l: Dramatic Club 1: Gai:-ty l, 21 Sc-rvicc Club l.2..Sg Fr:-m'h Club .l. awztdzeegeafw uyorciic .AXYU'I IiE ,I fi! .'ll.'1r11i 511111. fllilllll gm. fmrl :rr Amir. llmfs hun' ififll iifzi. Vl1fLlll'4ll'I'H'il from lN'cfax'c'r' in supluiriiurf- warg llziclriiimuri 3.51 Nlmlvru llzuicr' Club 2: iliuuibliug 21 llumc' lim: Club li l .l'..X. 'lg l,21llf'lKllSl' l. P1-p Club .lg Srrvirc' Club fi. RONALD KIUSEPH BALBONI 'ileflllllifn 'fhr rzffjfmrrlliu' of qzmfm sw I5 qfirn flrw1:'irzg. Bciwliiigg Club l. gf i ' ' 1 x.- - MARIE L. BEEGAN 'lllznif' l1'l1f1h'fr mr frm' ii. 'ni mi Mfr iff swim. .Xswnibly Crimniiltvc- 2: Crmarcl .-Xdvisory Board lg ChriruS l: liivld Hrirkvy l: Ciaicty 2: Literary Club 2. li film- Club .51 Prp Club S: Service' Club .51 Pm H7151 fl. XYIl.l.l.-XXI BENEIJli'I l'U Hill lhrn K lzfmfilm fmfl g fffff I fillfm A ihifi in hun li.R Przwicln-iit 2. l. Cuiizirrl .Xclxiwrv lluurcl S ROBERT BENSCHOFF Bob Hr is not noisy, loud, or gqyg bu! enjzyx IW in a quiet wqr. Bowling Club 2. HAROLD BLUMBERG HBlM7fH7lj'U Good SfJUff,ji7lf fzal, rfalfifnd. 'ifi gjy V 11 - ff' 55. ' J RUSSELL BENSON Run I low in 511 in Jrhuol and-yawn, and think qf betlff dqys. Glec Club 3, DONALD BOURRET K'D0n Go sloug' 11 sfls fhe pair. Transferred from St. Thomas Seminaryg Photography Club 3. eg-747m,,,2wzs. ,,,4m.,7eag,, JOSEPH BRESCIA 11705, He who .vows f0M7ft'Aij' rmpx friend- ship. SUSAN BROMFIELD Sue Chaim, flffjllfldiigjl, flopulnrig'--all lhexe uw! bestowed upon her, Student Council l,2,3g H.R. Secretary-Treasurer lg Year- book 3: Football Court 3g Choir l,3g French Club 3. STANLEY BRIGHT Stan The more we knou' him. the bellrr we like him. Transferred from Fairfax High, Virginia, in Junior Year: H.R. Vice-President 33 Football 3. GEORGE BROWNE HBVOIDIII-FU A walking enqyrlopedia of sporty. Intramurals l,2,3g Soccer Manager 3g Bowling Club 3. Y Xd IJONXLIJ fi Iil'I.I,I,X ll HH Ilfiy www f1Iffl1f fllf ' I H rl ff, fl ffm H If ff X XIXRILYN IIIIRIQ -'.Ilflll!lNII I flfffl Ijflrll. fffff mul 51111. fl lzffnl x lm, IH' 'mwlx lf, XVIII, H R. Yirc'-I'1'z-sirI4'r1l IQ: .Iunirmr vixmx Ii4mrcI gl KIIIUIIIN I - I 1 o1r'21Pf'pf.IL1Im.w. IN INNA I,IuI1. QLXNXX .XX I llffmm llrrlfzf wrflf fmf! ff! ff. Hur rf lfff Q jr fn 'G' 17 wi I . I CQXRI5 l'lf1f ' .Xnnvx Xclxisurx BU2lIfI I: II.R IJI'1'NICIK'III I.l1 SIIIIIVHI C.m1m il Il ffIwe'lIf'41cIr-r 5. cIIl!JI'llN I, ffhuil J. I. I3r.m1.u1m Club I, I'1r-N ' X'lf l'URf1XNI'liI,I. XXI Nl-lI'II41.X'sN.XNH ..l-H-. H ll, II ff IW, H! IlH1fl.'f11l H'l'1 fzrff ll'IIfII 'NNI - II 'I I 'I 'I I In Mm mmffxll ,1rfflI.f1lIf,ff' fffl II SIIIIIVIII 1IUumiI I. l'wlu.1l1I II.IlINIlIII'lI IIKIIII Wfnmxux IIIUII MIXNIU , Q-lux I,,MHh,lII nu Inmmr I1'.Ir,I'I.nIwlImII ' . ' , IHHIIJIII 2.1. I1.x1Ix-. N.: lnmll Xf'.llInnlIx 1, I'mmIImII 1, r. Iifml ' Q f . fnum-Q IG:-x 111 Klub I Nu II1uunNrule'lx gl ' ,J ,.lIJ XVII If.f1I 1 fx gm .I.I.XNl KINCQSI I X IGVRKQIIUI-'I' fury fd rmluwff firm' f fm I5.mrI I.l. v. XIAIKIIIHQ Bum Orr Imzwuu I XX'Il.I,I,XNl CLXNIPB Il I fwlr In :I fn I CCFI' IMI 11 flflhffugh In lmrl gr If 411 hi 1,1 ruin ll I: II'ili'INI1IXI'C'NIIlI'I I MICHAEL CHAIKLIN lII1ltf Alzrriis I1 gona' sfwrt: 7711151 qf all a Ellfllifilffllj. Motion Picture Operator l,2. FREDERICK CHANDLER fini Laugh anfl the 111151 lflugfix zrzlfi tau, hui ,tlfrfrml Ihr lzrltflft. STEPHEN CHAN S!ez'fl' I1'h11t ix lhzs life, gffull qfrarr. uv haw no Izmr In .flop and Sffl7f.J Track 12,31 Bowling Club I, President 2. PAMELA CHERNOFF Pam lfnnzvledqr to knuux nhzlzly In dn. f'V1f'fQ't' to flfftlfllflllijh. Student Council I. Executive Board 21 Senior Advisory Board alt.: Paneldisc Secretary l: Latin Club 1.21 French Club l,2g EPA, 3, Vice-Prcsidt-nt 2: Literary Club Vice-President 2, President 13: Ex Libris President 3: Junior Lfshcrg National Honor Society 2,31 Franklin Marshall College Award 2g Voice of Democracy Contest W'inner I, Runner-Up 3. CHRISTOPHER C. CLARK Citrix Foot-loose and fancy free. H.R. Vice-President 2. DONALD COHAN Dun Ifhnt this world nrrdt ujnkrrx. nu! srholars, Band I,2,3l Spanish Club 3. 3? 'Ol' ...'.7 3599 li PETER CLARK A'l'fle'J' I.ft'.x firm' our banks and have some fun. H.R. Secretary-Treasurer 33 Chorus I: Bowling Club l,2. -1oYc:E coHN .7f4vff'y Quzfl pfofzlz' are' zcelrnmf Wert'- zi 'hem French Club lg Paneldisc 2,39 Spanish Club 2,3. BETTY CRONIN Brill U .-ll:. fill fmwnt ff zfli n muff and Il hflfzmg hrmfl. Transferred from Suffield High in Sophomore Year: H.R, Sec- retary 1.2: Civic Day 2: Ring Committee gl Chorus lg Dra- matic Club 2: Paneldisc 23 Spanish Club 2.3. Pep Club fig Service Club ll. LYNN l'll.l,.X lJ','XM.X'I'O l.inn lim. fzgffv. Ilfflflfl Couzircl ,Xrlvixory Board 1. Spnnisli Club 1. llancr- Club 1.41 S1'rx'ii'r' Club 1.4: l.it4'rzirx Club J. Nlalh Club 11 lfli.-X 5. Pep Club 4. ROGI'1RCION.XN'l' lSRl'Cli COLLINS Rug ,Y1r11bzu 5171 ffff f Il jul! ll Imvllrlg-liffllxf. lifullz. uf mruv. mul! lmzf ill fling Junior .-Xclvisory liozxrlli liziw- l.R. X'im'c--Pre-siclc-iii 3: Chorus ball ll Bowling Club l.i. Yire- I, Choir J. President 21 Intramural Baskellmll 1.2.5, Solibzxll 2. R Bl1R 'fff'NK 'N WII.l.IAM if, czoxxc mi.i.Y nlfliffu ,, Hill His ,llfllrff fjlwlx iff unlrwfl shffulrl , h I I1 mf. rl mimi. wily, rmff um in 1' ll. , . ,. . H A P iii I S 1 ll.R. II'l'2l9llITl'l' l. X lu'-l'r:'S1clc'r1l . , resin 1-ni 1 .iuc em V ll , A VI 4 xg 21 Intramural Iiuskf-rlmll 2. .ounvi -.. L .iolr .. . . Cl:-eC.li1lJ.l. anwzpwm .,-1 Hb f x I 5. -yi 55 V ROBERT CL'RR.-XX ..B0h,. Lf! vpmh bw hfmr fhfnz uhm he xzlfrzl. Track 1,22 Soccer 1.5. l'RlilJliRIf2K Il,,XNNll.XL'Sl'lR f'irfffH lfzf lflnlrn fijv rl Ili' lmfifl n Bowling Club I Q JAMES DBCARLI lrmlf' 1111 lzmhs an fffalfzlfln mfflflg 171 Jfmrls In fum ffrffzfff hmm!! fffflfl H.R. Presiclem 11 Puutlmll 1.2. 3: Bass-ball 1.2.3 l.liNORED1i1,NlORli l.rrmr1 l.zfr IS fun fm uf In ff , W H.R rl-!'f'QiSllI'f'I' 1, l'rAp Cilull -1 fir 1-if if 1,,....,, fl!! AX l'llll.lP dcCZHlXl9liR'I' Rr1lflf1!'1 flnlll uwn rm any ' ffl lfIV'HIS ll R Yic'c'-Prrsidvrn 1.2. Prvsl :lc-ur 5' fAlYlC Dux' 21 Svnlor Pam-lclisc 13: Spanixh Club 1 clvisory Board: l .l'..X. 5 National Humor Surirlx' 1 Tr:-asurvr li. S,'XNIlfI-II. HSIIHI H A lffl nj mlm. lwmllmll l,l,.lg Cflmrus 2.6111 l51XVrvslllI1gC1l11lx l. Zwkm fi 1-.-:sv -. :Q X- . . Y. Q. J LJ , ' 45 43111 IOHN lx DUfX.XHl In S'l'l'PH1fYlJR XVO l1'lu1I fl man. :rlml ll xjfml, I1 lm!! IZ H710 ,llmflzlff and Nlflffllr xx 111 lux mrlfmfl. 1' HH! HAR- lywsidem ii, lhxkmlnll IA .-Xunrx .'Xrlx'is0ry Iioarcl 1: ll.R. Pl'f'5lCll'll1 11 Scxnirn' .XCIYISUYY SKJCCTI' '7 'l 9 Hn mm In If lllmrfll Smwfr 1.Ll.l. lJURU'l'1lY HRKZKSUN 'CE l'llX2.-XR UUHIN fjffmlzf' ffmffrf. fmfl 5111 M11 gwl Inf ,lm f lmfffu IS n 1 Clmrus 2. Ulce Club 141 Pep Club 5. '99 1511201110 Hr Ale 1 V ? , 1 .6 BARBARA FAIRMONT uBf17bp f'lfr1m111 171117171675 111111 mu gmnx Transferred from H.P.H.S. in Sophomore Yearg Choir 1g Dramatic Club 2, Arsenic and Old I,ace g Home Ec. Club .ig Pep Club 3: Service Club 3. ALLAN FICHTNER UAF, Errrronf zwlmmfs I1 goodfrllozr. Band 1.2: Football 1. Sascha C71 . LINDA FISHER l,z11', H11 .1f7t't't'll Ls' ll buffitngjirf, H.R. Secretary l.2g French Club 13 Garden Club 1g Glee Club lg Service Club lg Panel- disc 2,31 Spanish Club 3, Vice- President 23 Pep Club 3. DORIS FI..-XXNIAN Df111.x U Hz' gui and 11ll111x lllfll lllt'lfxf1UIt'71J lu xmtlri. H.R. Sc-cretzxrx lg Student Council alt. 25 Fretich Club 1.2L Service Club lg Tennis 1, JVIQ Coll 2: Pam-ldisc 2,53 l'.P.A. 5. 23 LOIS FISHER ULIIISH A mn' rumpound of qualtly nuble and l7llt',' wilh rharaulrr. abzlzly, ana' pe'rxonal1'lr too. Class Vice-President lg H.R. Vice-President lg Student Council 1, Executive Board 3g Civic Day 1,21 Ring Committee 2g Yearbook 3, junior Associate Hallmarks 23 Junior Prom Committee Chairman: Bowling 1: Chorus 15 Latin Club 2, See- retary lg F.P.A, 1,233 Service Club lg French Club Vice- President 2, President 3: Na- tional Honor Society 2, Secre- tary 3. KATHLEEN FLYNN .Ultlz'1U l115l1 rift arf 11l11v11s tllllllfll. H.R. Treasurer l, Secretary 23 Bowling l: 'l'xxirlc'rs 2: Pep Club 3. CAROL FELBER Carol 1.1121 dr1fxn'l last long: twin' .sfmzl il 11'1'Ih 11'011y.9 WILLIAM FISHBERG Bill Silenfe probes deepba when talking mereb Jnatrhes. I Transferred from Weaver High in Junior Yearg Photography Club 2: Band 3g F.P.A. 3. .1 CAROL RL'TH FROlil.lCH 11 111111 111 111111 1111111111 1 10111 H.R. President 11 Sophoinore Advisors' Board: Student Coun alt r oo C 1 2.3 Harmonettes 2' Orclirstrzl a e 'ietx'L'N' -'K cc csiclvr 2' Swiniini Iual. . .. , 'I . ,ZCHXSICC ' .1111 .HHIZA 511111 111111 11' 11111111111 '1 M111 1111171111111n11. Transferred from KN?-stliclrl High. Massachusetts. in .junior Yeari Art Club 2: Literary Club 3: Service Club 15. -IAN!-1'I'lfOI.KlNS t71111 '1111 11111111 I1 1111111111111 11111 I1 11 .11111111111111 11111111z11111111. fillllilffl .Xtlvistrry l'mt11'cl Q: -lun- i11r .Xclvisriry Brmrdg Senior .-Xclvisfwy' H0a1'cl:-Itiniur Prom Committee: Chorus 1. Glce Club 21 Service Club l: Swim- ming Club 1,2. JUNE FR.-XNKOYITS .711111 .-l 111f111111111111 QI11 111111 11 11'11111111g 11111. Yczirb1111k ,ig liuxslinq lg Churus lg Ytrllrylmll lg 3111111 QL Latin Club .ig Pep Club ll: Service Club 3, NIQXRQIORIIQ l,. FRANK .lI111111111 'l11111'1 1111. 11111111 111111 g1111 Badminton l: Howling l: Yul leyball 1.2: Bike Hikers 2 Mountaineers Q: Tumbling 2 Glee Club 3: Pep Club 3. MARILYN FR.'XlQENCI,ASS 4T1111'I111IH A 51111111111 11111 QI71. 111111 111'11 1111 11111 11111. 'liransll-rr:-cl l-F0111 NY1-1111-1' High in Sophurnurm' Ycztrg llrzxiiizitic' Club J. .-Xrscriit' and Old Lat-eu: French Club 2.15: Choir 3. P1111 111111 3. of 21411 WW 'W' 1 X 1 '4 1, V xl FY BRL! P C XRHPR I' 1 13111111 f'7Ij111 101115111 11111 too 511011 07 7017111117 Band 1 7 President 3 'Nlarch ing Band l 1 3 Orchestra 3 Dantz Band 5 H R Secretarx lrcasurtr 5 NN restling flub l ' Xlountaineers 1 5 PET!-IR CASSNER 111'1fU 11 1l1Af,1 11 111111111111 11111111 111 11111111 H ,1t111ng 1111111. '53 5. S.. . .Xl,.-KN CSI..-XUBINCQIHQR ufffnffy N fflfl mf' that IVll'IQfl7llflVlQ flllfflffllf IIIIIIU. Us-rrnzxn Club ll, Sccrelary l, X'i:'c--Pre-siclcnt 2: Hath Club S!'IT1'liiI'N 4: l .P..bX. 'lg Pan:-Iclixc 153 Pm libs: Bueim-ss xI2iIl2'1Ql'T.l, RIIOD.-X GOLIJBl'lRG URW.. 'flzffu if hf, hung Xlllllhlllf mln lin lzzn uf Hlhfu fnnrml Inj: ll hum lin mu lr fl IAP..-X. 1.2.5. Pan:-lclm' l,J.S. Spanish Clul12,l. . ' 5 -. , f 135' sv - ' ' 1 1 l , Hi GARY GXTZIQN Br1gllx lfrn' 11111 ul ffl! flrr1gx ,' M.-XL'REl-1N GlI.l. .Um For lin gfwl uh flln mx mum 'I'ral1sl'c'rI'c'cl from Nl1'I'lfliill Chorus J. High in'Iuniur Yeurg Ulm- Club NIELYYN GINSBURG jiri .Uakr li'tIv1' jbr Ihr mfulrr fgflhe' ll'llIi'7l,7t'llf. fha rllythnz mrm ll half. Band 1.2.3. Nlarclwinq Band l. 2,53 All-Stale 2.33 Orullvstra 2.3. Plmroqrapby Club 2, Presi- dcn! 5. FM fig Pvp Club 3. SANDRA GLASSN1AN .S'arznf1' l1'1ll1 ll hrmh 111 hw llllllff hu lfzlnm rm' gmnfl. Glen' Club QS. 'X NI.-XURICE GULDBIQRG A'.Uu Qlllfffl rmfl ff zxrfx hr gms nn hu 11711. .XI.YCIi CiOl.lJliN Al .Shf lfwlfff jffffx fmrl lflnfrff. fn llzuuyh llff Fl fn' ll fflffzxruzl gum, K. PATRICIA GOI,Dlj1N Pat SQHU' sjzfakx and iziwtb' snulrx. MARK GOLDMAN u,l1I17fI1.Yli Le! murirfill the mr. H.R. President 1,31 Vice- President 2, Treasurer 2: Sopho- more Executive Boardg Band 1,23 First Year French Award 2g National Honor Society 2,fl. 'O ,av af' HARRY GORALSKI lcHa7f1'l7 Standing on the mrnw, wclrhing all the girls ,go Monitcsrs' Club 2. SANDRA CRIQENING .S'11rtrire' fi nlwung ,1I'l17f, rznifliinyq zitkfiuz. Student Council alt. lg H.R. Secretary 2, Pep Club 3. MALCOLM GRAFF lllfrill' Sflfflflff t'ur1'osz'ti' nirzkes 0ChII'I't'- men! a rhallfngf. Student Council alt. l,2g H.R. Vice-President 3: French Club lg Motion Picture Operator lg F.P.A. fl: hlath Club Vice- President 231 Paneldisc ll. BARBARA ANN GREIFF Hlfllbfllil ,fl jiumlli lirurl nzukfx fin ,mini fi11'n1I's. Transferred from XV:-aver High in Sophomore Year: Dramatic Club 2: F.P.A. 21 Paneldisc 2,33 Service Club 2,31 Spanish Club 2,35 FTA 3: Library Assistantsi Club President 3: Pep Club 3. MICHAEL GOLDFIIZLIJ .'lI1k4 ' Dmirriy 'ruin frirnilfir fn' ninltmg llzrm 'your liwrifii. H.R. President 21 Cunard Advisory Board 21 Student Council Il: Yearbook 33 Biology Club President lg French Club Vice-President 2: Paneldisc President 15. Literary Club fl: Junior Usherg National Honor Society 2, Vice-President 3. ARTHUR GOODWIN 'lflrll' The man wilh Ihr srzirntfr xmse. Rlllil-1R'l' GRIN! Dlill lid, llflffffi ffm from lin, Im fn,- ii ,ll fllrll I fini fill fffrmrzfffl Ill, Im ' ll.R. PIil'SIKlt'Ill 1. .jf 7.-XX GL'll.ll ffmirm jul! VI filth lllllllifllf. fm! 11 lfrnrff fiiff nf frm. H.R. 'l'r't'aslirt'r 21 Ring fiom mittee 2: Pep Club ii. 'fl' N1 2m aw, we mm, F. Pli'I'liR H.XI.I. nl., .. f 1 iff v V1 mini fmt fm flf C Illlill Illfrlllfllfl. Nlrmiiun l'it'ti1rt' Operator 1.2. Sl'S.XN IIANINIANIJ .Sm lfrifmlllrlfii rf iuflw IH fzujffflrlf ii. Glee Club 2: Bowling Club 2. NI.-XRCS.-XRITI' MARY HpXI,OSKI ,llfl7Qlr N Happiness li Ihr suufi mlm .mn Xhzm. Transferred from Nizissapoqim High. Long Islantl in Junior Year: Home Ev. Club JI l,il1-r- arx Club .ig Pep Club ,lg Sm-vit-t Club fl. JOY HAMMERLIND 'iw A gn! of sterling worth is more than all Ihr gold on earth. Class Secretary-Treasurer lg H.R. Vice-President 1: Civic Day 2g Student Council 2, alt. 33 Point System Committee 25 Constitution Committee 2g Ring Committee 23 Yearbook 3: Senior Dance Chairman 3g Gaiety 2g Pep Club 3g Pow Hou' 3: Junior Usherg National Honor Society 2,35 Latin Club Treasurer 1, President 2g Bowling lg Chorus lg Dramatic Club 1gService Club l. AIANICTIQ GRKXLXN jun Hun' :mix rlfgumr in flu milf. Ill hir fin. in hir IIIV. H. R. Sl'l'I't'l2lI'X -'llrvzisurr-r .4 St'r'x'in't' Club .li ljfillllklllt' Club l' l'rt'm'li f.lub Ire-asurt'r l Zllll Club lg le l'.X1ig Pep CI 5. Nuliunul Honor Society 2,3 f.liurus 5. NICIHOIAS GUZZO NMA rmrri Ill llif irlzmfmn ri IITVIIVIA' lub PETER ll.-XNNA Pdf H llit I!Ilf'HIQl'7Itl rmrl lnlfnl tllflif fu' bmi. II filftnz gmnrl lui ul his fiff. Yearbook .ig Hand l.2, Nlarrli- ing Band l.21 .XII-State Band 2: Urehestra 2. llztnvt' llantl 2.32 Math Club 2.3: Gt-rtnan Club 143 .Junior lfslterg National Honor Society 2,19 GYVYNN HANNAIJIN uflzqvnn Thr uihfr half nf' llnxf 7111131011 Ifrmi' has I1 fizrnflfl IVIIIIIIIFI frhzrh afttvnf fmnx. Conard Advisory Board 3: Band l,2,3, Orrliestra fig l'i.P,A. lg FTA 2g Highlights 21 Pep Club fl. GAYLE HANN.-XISIN llrn'If Herr Il um lllllfdlfifl fuffrthlf fflllf utfw alttwix fmt ll lmrl :twirl lo tllrnr. Yearbook llg Orcliestra l.2.Ql. Band 12.31 l l'.-X 2: Pep Club fll Pun' llifu' il. RONALD HAUGH Rfm111f Ilafffn--gf,-ltlrlyi. zz jflfrunn! lad. wlriffrri irriuiu. nfzfr md. H.R. Viet--President 1.2: Band l,2, Marrhing Band 1. ,.Sendn70ee46. Dawn ROliliR'l' HAYMOND Hull SI'1I'lI1'1' is lzltz' ztlrlzzw. 115 1111 II fx t'rm'111Q qrrnl nwztrrf. Math Club I, Vive-President 2, President iig Nfrestlinq Club l,2,3: lix l.ibris 133 Voice of Den1oc'rz1t'y Contest NN'inner 15. EDVVARIJ HEILMAN lid Tfwst' Qffrzz' 1i'Il7fi.S Nlllftt' tht' brit! mm. Band 1.2.3, Marching Band l,2,3, Orchestra 2.3, Dance Band 3. N EDNVARID Hlilili lid H15 lllfflif IS Vcfflfffflf ln' his fmfltt- lzzrttr. Class President 1,23 Student Council alt. 1: Annex Advisory Board 11 H,R. President 21 Basketball 1.3, Co-Captain 23 Monitors' Club l: Yearbook 15. STEVEN Hli RSHENOW Q Slr1'e ' .4 Hlllldflllf qfikrzffzrlrrlgz' IS um' tha! 71t'Z'fVkfhl-lj. Transferred fro m XYeaver in Sophomore Year: Yearbook 33 Freneh Club ,lg Math Club Li. CAROL HOFFMAN Caml'l I Prqhunrl' szrzrerzly rr Ihr true barir qfrhamzlfr. Yearbook 3: Dramatic Club 2g French Club lg Paneldisc 1.2, Pep Club 151 Choir 2,1 JOAN HOLTZMAN juan .Voihnig ISflIt'I1.YIH1f Zhu! lr rm! Jplrrtl' zrzlh z'z1r1fI1. Transferred from NVQ-st Reading High, Pennsylvania, in Junior Yearg Stud:-nt Council all, iz Yearbook .31 Baskc-lball 2: llofkry' YL Socfrr 23 Ulm' Club 2. Choir 5. l'larrnon:'uc's 1. Home Ee, Club 2: Frvnfh Club 35 l 'll.-X 31 Svrvitv: Club iz Junior lfshvrz National Honor Society QB. WII,I,I.'XMHIt1KEY Hill Hflll lull. lux :nu lo xzuirxx. Annex .-'kclvisory Board lg Stu- dent Council l,2. ROCHFl.l,Ii HILLMAN .S'hz'llQ1 ' fill? nu' Ihr runm zvhrm' fury rmolt is a'f'dzm1a'f1' In a bank. Ring Committee 2: Basketball l: Bowling lg Paneldisc l: Dramatic Club 21 Literary Club 2. XYILSCPN HICKS HEI Crrmrl. hlllfld, ulhrlzliqur. H.R. 'l'rc'zxsurr-r l,2g Baskc-tball l,2,15g Football ll. MARY-I.Ul,'lSli HINICS .lf11r1'-l,u11 Dark-hairerl girl wilh a merry air, ,Vary-1.011 frm bf' happy !lH1'll'hF7f'. Junior Advisory Board: Chorus l, Glee Club 2. Choir 31 French Club l: Service Club 12,31 Bowling 21 Pc-p Club 15. P ...S NANCY HOLMES ll.vl1Hl'1'll Liltlf lhmgi mran fl lui. Chorus l, Glee Club 2, Choir 3g Swimming lg Bowling 2: Pep Club 33 Service Club 3. GARY HOOPER Hoop I expat to pass Ihrough this world bu! vnu: Ihfrefim. l'll rngqy il. Basketball l. Track l. IJUN XI,IJ IIHIiXI.Ii HH M- I If INN, fl ,. , , IIIIINIVIIVII IIUIII IXIIIIIMIII Iniun X4.xrIe'1x1x, XIIIIIIV, III I mlXf-.1r,I4mlIm.1II I, XIUIII- uns i,Il1Im i. 3 lflf xzff 11 Ill lu I',Xl'I, III JXYI-IS l'f1uf I num 1If,f!fr1..ffr!f1!1xl1n ' I 1' , de ,D' X XXVY III JRNICI II,I.I3 X :I I,ffxff 1 . X I , , , XI.1lmI1l:nQ Ii.m1I I.,. I. XII Num Ilmlwvllwx I lHrIlw'NH1I ' XII IxIc'lIr1I1r'vlII I I'1'IIf'I11I1 , , , .1I1f111.1I II..nI.l NUIIVIX ,., IiI,I.XN11IlIIllXXSUN HIV.. mn ffffffjwlfffff H! fwfr. fmff ffm I IImmIil1Qf'I11I: IQIIIIIIIIIN Q.CII1r M C'I11I1 I. I'm'lm f:IllII 13 SITXIKQ cIIllIl ,I Q-. f 1 1 TI! frzfmllu fftllffllf ,I fmmlfr , fy nf . ,, ,' 1141- 11171 fmml I,IQ'NICIt'IIl J. X l'2lIIIJlIUIx rl Iumux - . A . .. 1- . xmmlr . .1 -. . - IC'4'c4IIlIJ I,i,liI-wC'I11I1 1,I'1-lm IIIN I, I lc'mI1 KIIIIIJ I, I'c'p4 IIII1 Cillllu I ,Ig S4'1'x'1n'r-l2I11I1 ,lgljunimh lklxvl Nzxlimhxl IIm1f+1k NUIICIX ' 1 I.z1I1I1 I I 2 xr IIIIXN x IQIUIII C HIIIIIII '. XMIIIIIIIIX fx ,A 2' Q IJAYID JOHNSON lJr1ff ' 'fhfm ffl ful' f1'ffrfl.s mul: Ihr' fm! llllll limvlinq Club lg Cruss-Country 'l'c'um Eg 'l'rzu'k Team 1,21 Nl0llIlli1lIl1'l'I'S ll. K.X'l'lll,l'1lCN QIOHNSC JN 'fxuifu H A mfr fllfllfllllllflflfl aff ffUIt'f7lI'.S'l anrl fun, 'l'rz1mll'r'x'c'cl lrum WTS! Spring- llvlcl lllqln, xl21NS2ll'lll1S!'llS,lIl Scniur Ye-arg P1-p Club il 1 'Q 'r:.-sr' .- if In b' 'E ROBERTJORDAN A-Huh 1'hfn11x!r1 Ifffffl nn au. ll? rf lun' z'l'x fun' l1f'fff1nrl'f11.x flfme, 6454 Intramural Basketball 2.3. Intramural Yollr-yball 2.5: xlUllHl2llllf'Pl'9 2. 5, Ou P.-'xL'I. K.-XCZOR f'uufl' will rnzfl ffzfmfm In gum un lm Iflll JOYCE ullfllll !7fn'z'f ' fl frzenrilx wzzzlrkfhr rrwwne, Home Em: Club lg Pep Club 3. B.'XRB.'XR.'X K,-XXX nffrlfhu flfrx Il fl 51070, uf Sllffflllflffl zrzlfllzgfmr. fflfflll. Ihllflltffh hun . Y. Civic' Day lglluninr ,Xclviwry Board zxlt.. Srniur .-Xdvlsrvrx' Buzxrcl alt,1 Yrzirlmuk ,lg l'4rr'm'h Club l.2: F.P.A, l.2.lg Latin Club IQ Pam-ldisr lg Svrviuc' Club lg lfx Librix lg -luniur L'sherg National Humor Sm lvlf' 2. 4. v Msg : ., l'1l.fl.-YNf,RlIfJflNSON IflI1r Sin' hm ll frrlrnn lhumz rlnfl flu- lzmtzfm. Conarcl .'Xclvisorx' Committee lg Il.R. Sc'c'r'c'Iz1rx QQ Chorus 1, Choir 2.3: FlAI'Ill'll Club l,2g S0r'X'ic'c' Club l: llz1rInom'Ilc'S .lg I.iu-mr3 Club 153 Pcp Club li. Gll,lilCR'll tl! BNHS CII gl Hlflll zwlwrlm mrlxlx Il llflflfll'-gli' huh mlllmz lNlUllIll2llHl'l'I'N 2.3: Surrrr' 'lvl'21IIl ., 5 1 2 . 1 6 L 7 JUDITH KEENAN ..jud1,,, ffl fflllldllll laugh, 1i'0u!a'n'r live. H.R. Vice-President lg Junior Advisory Board, Student Coun- cil alt, 2, Senior Advisory Board: Service Club 1,35 F.P.A. 3g lklodern Dance Club 3, Pep Club 3. DONALD KELLER HMI ll r2'nr.tn't furry lu Il'llVU',' llzings mf bllllllfi In hllflflffl afi1'11'1i7'. ANDREA KAPLAN '14 Vlfllgl Gentle Qfspzirzl. bfflfnflffll gf mind. Latin Club li Service Club 1.3: Paneldisc 2: National Honor Society 2.3, RIUDITH KATZ '17U41 HN zwziu' was afzwiii mf? and 'Qe lZll1', an 1',l4'fHl'l1f Ihmq in I1 zrinnzan. Art Club 1,231 Service Club lg Chorus QL F.P,A. 23g Panel- disc fl. ELSA KAPLAN Elsa ENS ihal arff0ur1l111'n.v qf though! and laughter Civic Day 2g Yearbook 3: Cho- rus lg French Club 1,2,31Gaiety lg Latin Club lg Paneldisc 1,22 Service Club lg FTA 2: PPA. 23, Ex Libris 3. ELIZABETH KAZIENKO UI.z'gl' Shr ii' Hur' to hw zvorlt, and hfr fiirnds. Civic Day 23 Ring Committee 25 -Iunior Prom Committee: Chorus l, Clee Club 2, Choir 31 Dramatic Club 1: French Club 1,21 Swimming Club 2: Service Club 2,31 FTA 3, Pep Club fl, ROBERT KELLEHER Bob Frzkndlzrzesx, happz'ne5s, and honesty Chdfllffffl-.IZ ll grana'j?llow. Transferred from Cathedral High, Hartford, Junior Year, Student Council Vice-President 3g Conard Advisory Board 23 Yearbook 35 Monitors Club 3. GEORGE KENNEDY George Hr Jrfms quiet In than who donlf know hzm. Chorus l, , -Z BRADFORD E. KING MHIIUIW I rlrzfv lr! .lflllflff znlrwrr ll'Ifh :ny edutnlmn. H.R. President 1,21 Motion Pitture Operator l,2,3. -IEANN E KIR K jmnnr The slate Qf Tfxas mn br proud qf lhix culr lillle rfrlhead. H.R. Secretary-Treasurer 33 Yearbook 33 Home Ee. Club lg Dramatic Club 2: French Club 2,3g FTA 2g Glee Club 25 Paneldisc 2,33 Service Club 2,35 Pau' I1'ou'3g National Honor Society 2,3. Q CAROLYNN KINGSTON I.1'nn To Cunard lllgh Linn IX ne'r1'. and xhf is iofu m nur fmmf qfzirzr. Transferred from Rogers Hall High. Pennsylvania, in S1-nior Year. Dance Club Secretary 31 Pep Club ll. SHIRLEY KLEZMER Shui A plmmnl .rurprisf from Pfnnrylf zianm. Transferred from Vfilliam High Pennsylvania, in Senior Year Pep Club 3. RICHARD KOBER D1fkl' I mqy seem quid, bu! when I get 501722 . Spanish Club 2g Glee Club 35 Tumbling Club 3. WENDY ANNE KRAPELS ..Wmq,r,, Somflzmes quifl. snrnmmrs shi. xnrnriinifs miifhiqfm hn rw. H.R. Secretary 2g Ring Com- mittee 2: Girls' Intramurals l,2g 'fumbling l,2g Glee Club 21 Lamplighters 35 Pep Club 35 Service Club 3. DAVID KR.-XNIER f'Dnz'r'l A u'1'l I0 entertain and halzdxnrnrnfss to delight. Student Council 12,31 Baseball 12,35 Ex Libris 3. ROSALIE KR.-XSNOFF '.RflJill,If'I Quiet, unrujjYf'rI,',:i'1ll lighlrn the rlarkriexr ofmur glofuni nmuzis. Transferred from Crosby High, NVaterbury, in unior Yearg F.P..-X. 151 French Club gl l I'.-X .iz Paneldisc 153 Service Club ll. ARTHUR KRAUSS Bzll'f ll'lZfHt'Z'FY work and play mllidf, seek play and put the :work arzrlr. BEATRI X DE LA MOUSSAYE HH U She lame Io ILf'fl1l7II rztrrmls' Ihr wa, I1 worthy arlditmrz ti our HC Foreign Exchange Studentg Honorary Member of Student Council Ii, I BARBARA LANGERMAN Babs'l 'Tix better to bf small and Jhznf than to be large' and ras! a xharlnzzx Girls' Intramurals 1.2: Service Club 1: Dance Club Secretary 2: Latin Club 3: Paneldise 3. ilillflhl.-XS U. Llflf 'lnm rl Qlllld Jflflfl. a lllllf' quill. hu! rl frimal lo all hf linuzzxi. Transferred from NN'eaver High in Junior Year: 'liraek 2: XVrestling Club 2.31 Chess Cluh 3: Tennis Club 3. wAi:rER LAZLO A-walt Learning is bar! obtaznrfl hi' doing, not rmrlzng. CARY LEYIN Khin Hr har lzmr fm stznlifs and firm' Qfllffllll. Band l: Puri' llhzz' ll. NANCY KL'lJRI.'XYli'I'Z HAYIIVZH Sh! 'i an all-amzu1f1'g1rl hm lifl ll a zihzwl. Student Council l: llxecutive Board 2: Class Secretary 2: H.R. President 151 .-Xnnex .Xd- visory Board lg Civic Day l: Junior Advisory Board: Year- book Editor 31 Sophomore Frolie Committee lg .'X.l'.S. Fund Raising Committee Ig Summer Scholarship Winner 2: Junior Prom Committee, Junior Prom Court QQ XYi'll'0Ill- ing Committee Chairman 21 Cheerleaders 2: Co-Captain 3: Bowling Club lg l'i.P.A. l,25 Latin Cluh l: Service Cluh lg German Club ll: National Honor Society 13. AjL'IJY l..'XNl'1 'Q7ufl1 ' .4 quiet lfmgm' .tfflx riff lmzilrl. GleeCluh1lg Pep Cluh 15. ,, sw ll 3 SL'S,XN I.lNIJQl'IS'l' Siu l 1l1111!11l mule' 11111111 fmnfffl lnflfi, C.luu'ux I, film' Club 1.5, llrml- , ' 11. ing f.lub l..., lluinc li f lub l. Pcp Club i15c'rxiu'C lub S I!! Uh Hs! ufifflz' M117 L l'50WliIlkZ 1.3.51 lloinv lic. Club l: Pvp Club .lg Scrvivf- K lub 3 U 2 'ideal LORRAINE R. LORKAIN Rf11m'- lfuzm' H ffl hi 1 i , H.-XRIS.-XRX l.l'l'Clll ll'il.lD Hffllfff' ,-li 111u1f1 limp ui II j1ff1f1r11111112 xml. Illlll lux! us iirfrl. H.R. illrvasiirvr 1, Sc'i'rc'Iz1l'x' J Girls' lntrzunurzils 1,55 Brmlinv., 1.21 Spanish Club 2. l,it:-rury . . . . , - Club 3. Pc'pf.lul1.5L 11111 ll 11:1 .lg 5c'rx'1c'c Club 3. P.-X'l'l'I I.l,'Rlli Pal 'fn aryninzg hmrl. t'lI'flU1l!1iV ix fini F.P.A, 2,151 Panvldisc' 2,5 Spanish Club 2.3. Pefp6dad...S -waz. 7e4z:0,u.. PXIRIKIX HXNC INI ll ,i za 711 vrm! lm l 1 111. .' 1lC'I'1Ifir1l1n4'il2:lll. lg Ri lllllllllllff' L: Bowl ,gg Service Club 1,23 Glec Club .lg Pvp Club 'lg Pail' l1'f1:1'.l. ANTHONY M.'X'l'l'I'lI'1XN'S Tony Silfril :1 alrri run dfffa, 'framfc-rrcd from Bulkelry High in Senior Year: Bike--Hilwrs Club S. BILRNIC P JF XX N1X'NSIr XLI I Bump . 51111111 rlzxfmiilz ri is th 1 I1 Sl Lffi. H.R. Secretary l. Vice-Prcsiclent 2: Conard Advisory Board 21 Ring Cuinmiltee li Choir 2.5: Harmonettes .51 Pep Club 5. PAUL NI.-X'l'I'llliXVS Paul Quift mm arf 1411111111 Ihr hui. Paneldisn' li, M.XRG,'xRh I Mm ADAM Pig SUSAN MrCl.lNTOCK Szlnm is gulduz and .xhr .spzollrs .Sm jiom Ihr gold. GFHflFlHF71f17fp'V blnnrifs. Student Council 33 Home Ee. H.R. President 2g Twirlers 12, Club 1: Pep Club 3. Head Twirler 3. SANDRA JEAN MCKINNIE HSIINIIIFJ. Hajzpzmw' is I1 l'IiffIl1'. Home EC. Club Vice-President lg Spanish Club 2: Square Dance Club 2: Glee Club 3g Nlountaineers 33 Pep Club Tig Service Club 3. SIARILYN lVIcNAl.l.Y .lfl1'rkq1' l1'r' likr ruin .vfilw f17Ilikf7I-FHIU1' snzilf, Il'l',Yf gfrirlrruu flu 1'r1'ffl to .Nqr nu-lizlf. Transferred from H.P.H.S. in 'junior Year: Pep Club 3. NNlI.l,l.-XM MLLOX BIN RICHARD MMIRAW' Wim! rl man. zwlml ll lrvgy, Yu, .8171 IDIIA, RIIIIII' hwlr Iliff rm! ,Ynl ll zzvnrig nu! a run, Chorus lg Photography Club lg Sm'c'c'r l, Choir 2,153 Carousel 2, ?aue4Zoz!4enwwe.,,7 'Ash JOHN MCMANUS .lflar A man is wha! lu' makfs himsfyf Soccer lg Football 2,33 Badmin- ton 23 Wrestling 12. ROBERTA MCQUADIC Huhfm ' A IIIITU' hmrl rlnflh gum! lzkr Il llIl'fl'HI7l!'. Senior Advisory Board: Service Club President 2, Executive Board flg Golf lg Swimming 1,21 Latin Club l: French Club 2,31 FT.-X 2, Vice-President 33 Pep Club li. XIII lm I I I7 lm 1 :hr mm n N IH NI-XRIUN 'XIISC HI I 111111 Nuthzng 1 min lhzm mf VIIIIIIH' Scuctqrx 3 Rmglf n let' rxlce IICICIISI. I 7 I-YA mr 1b Spm h Pep C lub 5 uluor Lshcr Natlonal mor Sunutx Au: km IR XIII I l I If dm KN! EI X 'NICK XRSRH l1'nm1 ls rm tl lv 7II1fIl7ll!Zl VI fu rr IHIIIHIIHI nz Secrc 1 u x I atm C Olin Sc hol IN Ire ss Xssou umm Reprn we ma c 4:1 IRNI.-X MUICIQR will l un 5 H I I Sll1Cf'IlIclllllIN'Il lg Ring flum- nllltvc' 2: Klhurus I: Ulf-Q' Club 2. 51 Parlrlclisr .lg Prp Cflulm .l. ffH.XRI.IfNIi NIORRIS 'flflflrffnrll llllf but J. H1 Iff lmzf frzfnflx ll lf, bf ffm II R. S4-:rf-rurx I. Cilwrux I. Ulf-c'ffl11lrl,ffl1rvlr li IIHXXIIIIQ I. 'I'uirlf-rs IJ. .r, Fivlrl llm-lu-x l.l. Sulltlmz AIANITI' NIURLEY fin ' 1 1 x 1 j f I Il VIII . . , Sc'L'rf'larx IL' im' I rf Cfcxrrlrxmittcvg Cfunzxrcl .Xclviw Bnarcl 2: YQ-arlmuk IS: Cfln I l 'fI11r0usc-l 23 I't'p filulm 'ig Sc-rvirc Cfluly I. I'RISCIII.I..X NIIJRRC PIN' Pnl gnu, Sluclrnt ClUllIIi'll'I,i1lI 2: HR SNXIIIIIIIIIIQ Cflulr 1,11 I Tl'IlllI fflulm ll. I 'IA.X J. Ulm- fflulm ' tllllbll 5: I.c'a1l:-rs f.luln ' Prcwiclmmt 5, Pnrlf-lclism' I Sh um M11 flllff xfzm uzfh M11 S1-crvlzxrx' l. IIilNlxf'IlJiill I.' Ill l.' SUSAN MORSE Sur Good rmlure shmfs on herfzmf. Transferred from Rosarian Academy, Florida, in Senior Yearg Senior Advisory Board alt.g Pep Club 31 Service Club. HILARY LEE MURPHREE Bnnn1f A rfmrtmg gal who makfs a great pal. Choir 1, Clee Club lg Volley- ball lg Home Er. Club Ilg Pep Club 3. fun? 1, iii , LOIS MURNING 1.015 Blonde and zlfmurf Ihough Lois mqi br. Jhfll make Ihr pemffl snretafy. Home EC. Club 25 Pep Club 3. DIANNE MURRAY UDP! Ffiendlinexs and sincerity combined. Student Council 25 Junior Advisory Board 5 Chorus lg Glee Club 2g FTA, Latin Club 23 Pep Club 3g National Honor Society 2,3. Sgaafze ...l 4040146454-- PATRICIA MURRAY 4'Pa!lr HN pfnfif drfu' z1'hnl'rr hfr mul drszlgnfd. Art Club l: Service Club lg Clee Club 2,3. JOAN NANO ujoan-, A plfaung smile lo pass the while Chorus l, Clee Club 2,3. KENNETH NAIRNE 'llfenv A lilllf mirchzqfis deximblf in all, ax lung as the Ifarhfrs arf in the' hall. SYBIL MAYE NASSAU Sybil Hn gif? qfgab and ready rnzile' will alu'q1'.v makf haf IQ? zuurIhu'hz'le. Chorus 1, Choir 33 Golf 25 Spanish Club 39 Literary Club 3g Paw l4 ou' 3. --J CAROL NATHAN Caml,' What is pax! my help is past my fflff. Student Council 2g Service Club lg Paneldisc 3: Pep Club 3. BRIAN O'MEARA Brian He loves lo play the game zjballg he give: hix bex! and gives it all. H.R. President 1,2,3g Conard Advisory Board 34 Basketball l,2,3: Football 1,2,3g Wrestling Club l: Monitors' Club 3. 714362: RAE-MARIE OSBORN Rirky She was made for happy thoughts, jbr playful uw! and humor. Softball 1,25 Mountaineers Club 29 Spanish Club 3. CYNTHIA PALMIERI Cindy Lou The heavens did lend her .meh gran that she might admired be. Homeroom Treasurer I, Secre- tary 25 Pep Club 33 Senior Dance Committee fl. H? JOSEPH OYLER ajof, A grin to win hzm manyfnends. Transferred from Main Town- ship High, Illinois, in junior year. PATRICIA A. PARENTE Pal A cheery word, a rheeri mule. lhallr what makes lf' ivorthu-hile. H.R. Vice-President l, Treas- urer 21 Bowling Club l: Chorus 2, Glee Club fig Pep Club 33 Service Club 3. ANTHONY H. NORMAN Tony A bzya who Lv dependable will always be commendable. Transferred from Gainesville High, Georgia, in Sophomore Yearg Latin Club lg Photog- raphy Club 2. LAWRENCE O'MEARA Lanny Alwayx a good xpofl, moxl :fall a goodjiiend. H.R. Vice-President l,2g Stu- dent Council 1,2: Junior Ad- visory Board 2g Football l,2,3g Track 1,2,3g Glee Club 2, Glee Club President 3. up I . BIEYERLY PARKS I Ufllfl fllfl'lUNl1llQ Sluclvnl Counril LQ: Ym'z1rbook --MM- C :ll -'xS5f lll3l5 fl ll l'lll ' ll Fw limo :who xlrzzf, noon 1s .'X.l .S. l'uncl Ra1isinLfCo1nn1il- Hmnnn - ' mf ' - 'lm' H.R. Xlfl'-PI'!'SlKlt'lIl 31 Irll l.2. llzxrrnomwlc-S 2.3: l .l',.X. gjluh 113- FAI! Ax ji Ex Ilibmx 3-fl? I-llf'l'3fV cllllll 3-li Lallll 151 National Honor SU4'lt'lX Ll. N -. r C 5, Pre-slclcnt 21 l'zu1c'lclism' 'l'r0uS- un-I J. lux l.nbr1s l. lc-p C.lub 1 111 -junior l,'sl'1Cr: National llonor Socivlx 2.3. CAIL Pl'1Rl.M.-XX uffllllu IORRAINE PEIAIAEUA1-O I linulrl In Mllu gf I mulri. ff WHWIHMW Club lg Scfrxicc- Club IJ. Hlllml -- r1:1'f11ll1 lummrm hung wwf. 'Hn' muff III hm url ffm! mf frfmhlf lyfkilllillllk Club Jvll Pznnvlf S ' .S JANICIZ PERRY 'A-furf' Fnllffu' nn lznnl. nn ff!l71l'HIQ flu, lfflllft' nf hfrlln fn no hun! mm lwll, Yearbook 31 Chorus 1: Choir 2.3: Carousrlu: Caicty l: Dance Club 1.2L Dance- Club Pl'i'Sldf'I1l .lg Scrviu- Club lg National llol1or'Soc'lc'ly lil. CARI. G. I'li'I'l-QRSUN IH, fulmg mul IIIUIIHI ur, ffflnz wfn- hfmf llflflfl. Student Counril lg Yearbook 31 Trad: 1.2.33 National Honor Socivty 2.3. Chorus l. Gln-ex Club 251 flurclrn Nl.-XRY QI.-XNl'1 PERUCINI U11 rm lfzlh rrrrznnzg 11'fl1' 07111, 7lII17IIIt'f wwf Sec: l 7 Cona .-Xdvisorx Board 25 Senior Ad visory B ard alt: Stucent I nfilz . ,lgl unior Prom lJl KlIT1iIlQ'K'1 S1 llzxnff' Cc 1- ' IPF: C r s 3 Svrvicr' Club ,lgllfllf SQL ' 1 1- l l -1 Rc-Q 1 'v , , CYNTHIA PUTNAM C:ym1'z Farmznqlnrfx loss zx Clllflflfdlj gum. Transferred from Farmington High in Senior Year: Pep Club 3. L'DY R,-XTHKH juli 'lv fu fmnfffl li In fn fllllflfl Band l.l..51 F'l'.-X gl Service Club 2, RUCHELLE PLATTI' Rru'f1fHfu GIQQIHIQ is my frrzxizrlzr. JOAN PL.-XTT 'juan Suflfi .sffmlt rznfl in rf 111 imzlw, Chorus lg Latin Club l. Panel- l rem'b Club l.!.I5g lf'I'A ll: dist' ,lllg S Ve- Club l.2,1lg l .P..'X. ilg Pam-ldisc 33 Puri' FP..-X. 2,31 Spanish Club 2,f5g Y Hun- 5, Drarnzitit' Club 31 Pep Club ll. POLLY PLUOl Plr1rgfir NIICHAEI. POULIN ibxllkfy ln quzrlnfyt and vwifidrnrr shall he .-1 irnzlfnxq fha' ann' II Inn' lzmrf rm' rlurrlzfmi to hr L'h1'Vl5,lf'll. Vwur xlrrnglh. H.R. Treasurer 1.2: Dramatic Math Club 2,15 'iv' Club 151 Pep Club il. 0:14 new Zo! . . the 05534 . . ZELDA RAPPORT Rz'kz ' Alwqys rourtmux. sznrnf. and klflfi. a lrufrj?1fndV1'uu'l1 nezfrfinrl, Student Council alt, lgxlunior Advisory Board: Ring Com- mittee 2g Yearbook 3g Chorus lg Dramatic Club 1,21 French Club l,2L Latin Club lg Service Club 1,31 Literary Club 2, 'Elf Vice-President fi: FP.,-X, 2.ISg Ex Libris 3. ff,, RlCH.-XRD REDMAN 'lllzrlf' He'Il nrzrr my fllflfl' Ihrm hr has In T37 i Student Council alt, l. ELIZABETH REICHSTEIN Bury 5,1635 so llny, bu! oh, so rzire. German Club 23 Chorus 2, Glee Club 3g FTA 2,3g Service Club 2,3. LYNN RICHARDSON Herne Reazb' for mischij ready forfung u'z'll1'ng lo lalk lo anyone. H.R. Secretary lg Junior Ad- visory Boardg Junior Prom Committee: Chorus lg Latin Club lg French Club 3: Pep Club 35 Conard Pow Woay Annual Football Dance Com- mittee 3. 1 1 Duhezh Ed.. GAIL MARGUERITE RE POLE Roig- A smile on her lips ana' niisrhief in her eyes, Student Council alt. 2g Service Club 1,31 Bowling Club lg Chorus 2, Glee Club 3g Pep Club 3. NANCY RICHMOND Nan 'Tis good to be merry, H.R. Vice-President lg Dra- matic Club l,2,3g FTA 24 Highlights 2g Literary Club 2: Service Club 2.3. WILLIAM RIGAZIO Bz'llJ' Gays lzzs game. Golf Team 2,34 Spanish l,2,3. LUCILLE RIVARD HLHQU Ripples of laughter. torrents of friends. H.R. Secretary 2,35 Ring Com- mittee 2g Pep Club 3g Service Club 3. JOANNE RILEY Her ways are wavs tjpleasantness. JANE ELLEN ROHMAN '7ane .Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. H.R. Vice-President l: Student Council 2, alt. 35 Ring Com- mittee 2g Conard Advisory Board 2,3g Yearbook 3: Latin Club lg Service Club lg Moun- taineers 2g Spanish Club 2,3g Pep Club President 3g Senior Dance Committee 33 Chorus lg Annual Football Dance Committee. EDW,-XRD RC JS EN BERG lid Pfftfll. lirfli. rmfl full ffffun, Chorus llflioii 2.15: hcli1I'UllSC'lu 21 Bova' Ocitcl 3, ROSALYN RUDIN Rug I.1fi' 1.x rifflfinig zrzifwizl VIIILXIAI H.R. SC'l'FC'l2ll y lg Chorus aC- Companist l. Choir accompanist 2: Caroust-l 1 Paneldisc 3g Service Club 15, if 6 704422 ?ac464,.,f4wenc1':a.ad0ZdL'ace, '71 l SONJA S.-Xl S'l'RUNI 'lY11n'n1 N Thr quid mind IS rifhn lhzm I1 lmrni. Dramatic Club 1.2: Pep Club 151 Service Club 3. JOHN SAXIXGIC ffm! Uzinls all hr ipffiln and uxuulfl lpff1f.tuhaIhfIhiril.i Srnior Advisory liozird alt.: Student Counril lg lladniinton lg Intramural XVrc-stlinu 2 43 JOAN ST. CL.-XIR infill A jI'1l'f'! flfilllflfllll In I1 selling uf lillllllllflfl H'7l,S!', Asst-riilily clOIIlIlllllf'f' l,2g Stu- dent Counci lgllunior .-Xclvisory Board: Clomn .bsioner of Activi- ties 3: H.R. Vice-Prffsidvnt llg Yearbook Assistant Editor lig Art Club l, Secretary Q. Vice- Presidvnt 3: Latin Club lg Literary Club lflg Badminton 23 Choir 2, Orchestra l,2,3g All State Orchestra 2.31 Choir Pri-sidvnt 5. nfl2lI'OUSC'lNl l 'l'.'X Historian 2: Harnionettvs 2,33 lcnnis gl National Honor So- rivtx Ll. LLYCI l.I.I'l SBROCfiO 'AIJIIAU Drfmifi in ri ri nman I3 sfnnglh. Chorus l, Kilt-6 Club 2. Choir 51 'lin irlrrs l .2. ROBERT RL'BIN ffffli ffrinzv it his rrizfffllr ririmr, and to Ullf limi In bmnglll grml fl1771t'. Civic' Day I: Yeuirbook lulun- ior ,Xssoc'i1ite- 21 'IR-nnis 'lk-ani l.2.ffuptz1in lg Latin Club li Nliilll Club I1 lix I,ibris .51 F.l'..-X. llg Panvltlist' fl: Junior Usher: National Honor Society 125. Nl.-XRTIN Rlfl FKliSS 'lllrirlz H A quiz! fnlmri fulfil :rhrn fflhrr- rrzxf, Student Council lg H.R. Vice- President 2. President 31 Year- book 3g Paneldist' 3. '-3. GALE SEYMOUR uclflffil f1i111111'111g hm 15 u'111Ih11'h1l1', Chorus lg Dramatic Club 23 Paneldise 21 Pep Club 3. DIANE SUE SHENKER liz Shfll 11Lli11'11d 111 1111. Student Council alt, lg Librarv Assistants Club Treasurer 3g Dramatic Club 2: Service Club 2,31 Glce Club 3. lK'll.l,l.-XM SCfllAl ER Bill 'Hn' 1111 of 11111111 1111111 1111111 llflff 111nfi1l1'11l IX lm. DAVID SCHORER lJ111'1 ' llFl.Y II f1'll1111' I1'fII1l.Y 1111111 g1111111'. 5u1'r1'.r.x is 11111111111 111 lm 11111111111111l. Annex Advisory Board 1: Stu- dent Council 1.2. President Qlg Civic llav 2: .junior Advisory Board: .lunior Prom Commit- teeg Ring Committee yl Foot- ball l.2,flg Monitors' Club 1,31 National Honor Society 2.3: Nutmeg Bovs' State 2. M53 If CAROL ANN SCHOFlEI.D l.'11111l Th1'1f'5 fl 111'111H1 111 I111 fir. and 111rr111111'11I 111 I111 .UIIIIII H.R. Vice-l'rcsident 21 Chorus l. Choir 2. i'cl3l'0llSl'li-Q Latin Club lg Service Club li French Club Secretarv 2. JANE SEIIJE-NLXN 'z711!11 ll 1.11 1g1111111n1'1' 11111 11.1 1I 11111. I111111- IAHQ 1111.1 11.1 1'11l111. Civic Day l: Senior Advisory Board: French Club 1.23 l,atin Club lg Paneldisc lg lf PA. 2. Treasurer li: Literary Club 2: Ex l,ibris Secretary Il: P1111- l1'nz1' L53 Junior Usher: National Honor Societv 2.3. ?Z4ed4161:-zu. SUSAN JANE SHAPIRO S111 ' Thr .vzgn qf11'1'.i11'11111 1,1 111111111u1'1f fh1'f1fi1l11f55, F.P.A. 33 Pep Club llg Service Club 3. BETSY SHEREN K'B11,i Lyfs 11 p11111' 111 thou' Zl'lI1l 11111 make 11 511. Bowling 1.2g Service Club L35 Chorus 2. Glee Club ll: Pep Club 3. CAROL SIMUNOYITZ f.'f1mf Shi nilffl fin ltilfr fnzrl gulf fl ful. H.R. Sl'CI't'l2lFy lg Civic Day Q1 Svnifir .Xclviwory llunrd all.g Stuclcnt Cfounril all. 5. Yvar- book .53 Svnior Dance' fiom- rnitteel Frc-nch Club 2.3: Prfsi- dc-nt 1: Latin Club lg Paneldisc 1.21 Sc'rx'iu' Club ll Litvrarv Club 2. Sf'c'rf'tary 3. Ex Libris 5. F.P,.X. .lx -Iuniur Usher: National Honor Society 2: Prcsidvnt 4. H.XRCiI.X SN'll'I'H iblfllftlflu flmhifzwz ti tha' r fffi I uf iintmi. Siudt-nt ffriumil Stipvrinteridvrit UlilJUCLlllN'l1li ig Ciixir' Dax lg H.R. PI'i'NlClf'IlI 1: Cunard .Ml- xisury Buurcl 23 .luniur Pruni Cfummitte'r'. 'lunim' l'mrn fknui ll Ring fi0IlllIlllIf'f' J. Sr-nirnr llumf- fi1llIllllllH'f'Q Cfliurux 1. Ulu' fflub 2. Ciliuir 4. l.i1llll Cflub 1.51-ivirf-Cilub l. l1Tf'Sl- clvnt ll lirmlinq J. l rr-ncli Cfluli J. fibre-i'lrz1clc't' 5. SlL1ilf'l1l Ciuunvil 1. FI.ORI-QNCII-1Slll-1RRUW 1-'lun A lllllf jim VVIIIAKX llfk Hmm' intu- filing. Art fflub lg F.P,.X, lg l.llf'I'iil'f fflub 1.81-rvic-1-filub l. CAROL Sll7lCl.l. usfllllllffu A lillle hz! ffflizrzzui. Transfvrred from lVauwzxtuSa High. W'isc0nSin: Pctp Club 3. 1 rn: B.XRli.XR.-X SHI JUR Barb Nurzzrlliing fzlhmjfhfl. wmftliing dum. H.R. l'rt'siclr'nt lg Sophonlurc' .Xclvismy lluartlg Supbuinurc' lfrulic Ciuinrnittt'1'1Aluniur Prom ffun1lnitle't'g Cliurus l. Choir 2,flg ljfiilllllllli Club l.2: Gulf lg l,z1tin Cflub li Pgllirlclisc' lllg Spanish Club 23 Pr:-siclc-nt ii. U a 123' tw .ll DI I H l'l'..XRl, SHlG.Xl. -fmln HH with IX 111.17 Ihr itnlxlrznw. 'l't'L1nSft'I't'c'cl from lN'c'avc'r High in Aluniur' Yvar: l3rz11natiC Club 2: Panfldiw 2.3: Spanish Club 'l' F P -X 5' Pfrt' ll' 't' 5 Deeoufdoow.. C1ll. kRl.liS SMITH A'P1lf in Thru ufulflrfl hr flnffthft film' lum. H.R. Treasurer 2. Svrrctary- Treasurer .lg Succxer 1.2.3. Gulf Team 2: Band 1: Intramural Basketball 1.2.3. SXNIJRX SMITH ,8'f1nfli l'rflti lu I fiff I uf. ilmvmuig tw lm. H.R. Sr-1 t'm'lurx 1.1. livmling I. lfrc-nth Club lg l'.tn1'lrlist l. St-rvirf' fflub 1.3.4. lligtniutim Club 1. Spunixli lflub 1.4. . . f .4?7W',,1l pf, .M Ml? in M32 HARRI ET SOD.-Xl-'SKY Harriet The xunshzne of lje is marie up gf rep' little beams that are bright all lhe lime, Civic Day Ig Yearbook 3: French Club l,2,3g Latin Club l,2g Paneldisc I, Secretary 2: Service Club lg F.P,A. 2, Sec- retary 3. M.-XRJORIE SPIECEI. A'.llz1rg1e Street and Ilfllf, she t'an'! he bmi. H.R. Vice-President 1,25 Sopho- more Advisory Boardg Student Council l: Ring Committee 2: French Club I1 Paneldise I,2, Secretary fig Service Club I,2g Dramatic Club '21 Spanish Club 2.3: Pozf' Wnzz' 3. fzo94...0wz EIJXVARIJ S'I'EEI,I'l ..Ea,,, A 7fIliSflII-t'l'llILY atlitude hidden by a quiet nffpmrzznre. Student Council 2g Bowling Club 2g Cross-Country QQ Niath Club 2,3g Monitors' Club 2: Chess Club fi. MARION STODDARIJ H,Ilf17l0VIU The girl hnx Ihe imzle Qf good nnlure. Chorus 1, Choir 2,1 'ICarou- sc-l : Pep Club 3: Service Club 3. If ROGER STEVES pity Guo!! .vporlsmrinrhtfr fwrxanjied, H.R. Vice-President I, Presi- dent 21 Soccer 1,2, Co-Captain 3g Intramural Volleyball and Basketball 2g Varsity Club 12. ROBERT SVVANSON Huh 'A.S'i'I'7IH A goodbfellozz' I5 zzfzwitxs' zwlfutnr. Class Vice-President 2: Soccer I,2, Co-Captain li: Varsity Club I,2. ROBERT SP.-XLTER '4SpaI1 Beirrren lhe deli! 111111 the deep blue rea. Student Council 1: IrI.R. Presi- dent l: Intramural Basketball. DEBRA SPI'I'.'XI,NY IJfhbze Silerzlf is guldrn. hu! :rim am I In nmltf' rrmmri? H.R, Secretary I: Dramatic Club 1,24 French Club Ig Paneldisc I,'l.3z Chorus 2g Service Club 2,31 Spanish Club 2,151 Literary Club 3: Pep Club 3. ?Q0t,. S'l'L'.-XRT SXNIQNSON .Yl11 .liz Ill 111111 hwfli i. EI 1 '11' l11'11 1111 fim lianrl l,2g f,Y'l'llf'SII'L1 l.2. LIND.-X TERRY 'Al.111 ,Wir f111'r1ri.i rm' lhf f11fiIf11'1'111Ii, Transferred from Bassick High in Sn-nior Year: l .P.A. 33 Panel- disc 31 Pep Club 33 Spanish Club fl. wharf K -g Pauzwz4..,Semm VIRGINIA THOMPSON C111111 sl mf? 111151111 1111111111 1111111 Il mlh. H.R. Treasurer 1,21 Cunard Advisory Board 2: .lunior Ad- visory Board: Chorus l, GICC Club 21 Hoinc' EC. Club l: Bowling 2: Sc'rx'ic'c- Club 3. LYNN TONISKY l.i1111 lZ'11111i1ng 1112 is II f11nda111fnI111111 YVIHIIIHIIVIIVIQ 11. H.R. Sf'CI'FIiil'f' lg French Club 1: Paneldisc- lg Pop Club 51 Srrvict' Club 31 National Honor Society 2.3. ROBERT TI RONIE .S'1111nA Y' l'1f taken lII1fllfl.fYOVV1 when l'z'r 111111111 il. H,R. Vicc'-Prc'siclr'nt 1: Band l: Monitor 2. ARNI.-XNI5 TON L'CCI T1111111h ll'h11f haf hr lu do :nth Ul7t',' II hfi' qffim hflllii-1' 111111 shun. Spanish Club l. RL'I3Ol.PlI 'I'.-Xl.'TI'1 ulelllll H .S'1'hrml'5 nur. but 1'11r11I1r111'i bfltwr liand 1.2.3. JOHN THONIPSON 'i711l111111 ' I.nnl.,i 1111df1l1i:i'11r1f 1111111 vii 1 111 bznfd, Baseball l.2,IIg Soccvr l,2.lig Varsity Club 1,22 Chorus l,2, Choir 3. MARIE L'c:c:i2i.1.o Q11111 f11'11pl1' arf 11111011g I111' 111211. 'IlY'klIlSfit'l'l Cdl-I'UII1 Bulkeley High in Sophomore Year, l.l'C1Y .XNN Y.XI.l.liR.X 01.11 1111 1111j1j11 1111111 1111111111111111 51111 IIIIIY Q11111111 1111 11111111 111111111 'IiI'11I1Sli'I'I'l'Cl from XN'c'axt'1' High in Senior Year: Senior .-Xdvisori Board alt.g FP.,-X. 3. Home Ee. Club lig Paneldisc .41 P1-p Club 251 Sc'I'x'ia'C Club 3. -jL'llI'l'H ANN 'IARASK '711111 N 11111 IX fl 11111. 1111l11i!111111x flltlllf. Student Council alt. 2. Chorus l1I.atin Club I: Glu- Club 2: Dramatit' Club Q1 Sc'rx'i1'e Club 2,151 Spanish Club 2.3: National Honor Society 2.3. 'YHONLXS 'l'L'l.l.Y '111111 S11111111 1.1 11111 111111111111 111 11'111'1h g11'11l 111111gsj11J11111n !111'111,x1'1z'1'.s'. German Club l: Motion Pic- ture Operator l. Vuqieayaecddzte. l':Yl'RlCl.-X 'I'l7l.I.O IMI Q1111t. 1111! 11111115 ufifiuz. Chorus l: I.atin Club l.Z. Sf'rvic'f' Club 2.23: lim Club 33 Pep Club 3. lil.AINE 'I'L I'l.liS E1111111 ' N11 .sity 1,8 11111131 1fI111' 1111111 IX 11g11t. Ikaimltif Club 21 Pep Club 5, J 4 ne lit. M,-XRl,ENE EDN.-X UTZ .U111 S11g111 111111 spur 111111 1'1111l11111g mfr. H.R. Treasurer lg Student Council 21 Sr. Advisory Board: Howling Club lg Chorus l Glee Club 2.3: Pep Club 3. RUBERTA Y.-XNCIIQ A'H111l11 ' ll'111'11:'1'1 Ahr' 51111 I111'11'x 11111g11l1'1 111111 XIH1.X11I7H'. Transferred froxm Windham High in Senior Year. 'h LINIJ,-X V.-XRSELI, Ml.I7Iffl1u llfr fllfrlll ll only mr1mi,w fl In hu' ffrrwmrlzti. H.R. lrczxsurcr 2g .lunior Arl- visory Board. Student Council Alt. .lx Ring Contmittcc 2: Senior llallcc' Cotnmittcvz Yearbook .lg FT,-X 1.2. Prcsi- Clrnt .51 Latin Club 1: Scrvicc Club l. lrcasurcr 2. Vice- Prcsiclent fl: Dramatic Club 2g French Club 2: Girls' l,cztclc-rs' Club 2. Yicc-Prt-sidcnt .51 Mod- crn llzitict- Club 2: Pancltlisc 2: lux l.llH'lSl11 Pop Club Ll. S.Xl,Y.-X'l'ORE Y.'XSQUl'1S Tun zxvyuznzg mlm IX rr rll11f'f,f1'HOIl', hu! lzfx nur tn ltnurlx 'l'rzxnsff'rrc'd from H.P.H.S. in Junior Year. .-lt mu' II gui' as iuzfff waw fiml. Ayosrzvn v.xsQL'i1s 'fin' liransfcrrcd from ll.l',H.S. in Junior Year: Soccer 3. SANDRA LEE YENE'I'Iili H-8111111711 l'rl!1pi' !1l'F!1'. rmrl fill! ufijim. Service Club lg Pcp Club 113 Puri' llfozi' 3. sdqfdflhlfdd. 14 ' feed, JUDY NVALSH Peafhfs She Illlllfl' ri fh0ll5Il!1f1JkfllFl1lf.Y and Imp! Ilmn ull. Traiislcrrcd from North Fulton High. Georgia. in junior Year. Pep Club .lg Service Club 15. DC JN.Xl,lJ XY.-X'l'RUL'S Dwi fill rlruml hm! flu! II rm wage fgfa tzurfrf 1' Inari. junior Advisory Board alt.: Band l: Baseball 1.2: Soccer 1.2.31 Cairty 2: Pun' 117111 3. Us 15 tc sl ,f DONNA XN'ARDlN'lil.I, BzmA1 U Hrfr 3,IIVIf :u fl lung nwlfzfzlnr, Studcnt Council lg Baskctball lg Chorus 1: Scrvicc Club l,2,5: Pep Club Qi. 15.-XRISARA XVHINISICRC limb .4111-:ns ll imiff. msn fi fini. n. Transfcrrccl from Nculon High in Junior Ycarg Conurtl .Xcl- visory Board 2: Junior Prom Cmnmittcc: Ye-urbook S: lfrcnch Club 2.51 Uuicty 2. llzitlrltlisti 2,31 Pt-p Club .lg I' ff.'1 lib.. lg National llonor Sock-ty 2.5. DON.-Xl,IJWl'1l'l'Z Hllflfln jus! one mon' rhrnzrr. H.R. Presidentg Class Treasurer 33 Basketball lg Track l.2,l5: Cross-Country 2.3: Pon Won' Zi. BRUCE WILEY iiH71ll'tlli HW.: a xgmll gig' zulzunz rw my glad In hare at fftniurfl. Transferred front H.l'.H.S. in .junior Year: ll.R. President il. 14 Student Connril 1,21 lioxvli JOSEPH WITKONVSKI Wil 'flzrnlv rw nffa' to trurty until ZLYIIU' it '07 HFS lllff, ., -A , Band -L Caiety l,2. Pl'l'lll'iR Yf7L'Kl.XNS 'iljrlv U Slltll t1 gnu! xfmrl will gn 1111 IH Club lg Choir l,2, Carousel 3: Latin Club 23 Spanish Club 15. ng 7Z6d1a6dfC4 JUIJITH WYLOT .juan To smile all flqy, lhat'.v her wfiy. Civic Day 2: H.R. Secretary 2,3g Junior Associate to Year- bookg Service Club l,2g Tum- bling Club lg Modern Dance Club 23 National Honor Society 2 'S ,,, RICHARD JOSEPH ZABLOCKI IMA ll'ln lnv' In ln wxli If run um fin ll all in limit' H.R. President lg Sophomore Advisory Board: Junior Advi- sory Board. JOAN ANNE XVHITE Ajrznzl' Happinexs zxfound zn whalyou do fn others. Badminton lg Chorus lg Mountaineers 2,33 Tumblingg Volleyball 24 Glee Club 3g Pep Club 3. ROSEMARY XVILSON lARIlSliF,, Tryclex makf fieqkflion, and pegkf- lion is no trgjlf. Student Council alt. 2g Senior Dance Committee: Chorus 2: F,P.A.g l TA Treasurer 39 French Club 1,2g Latin Club 2g Paneldise 2g Pep Club 3g Serv- ice Club 2,3g Bowlingg Swim- ming. .XI,Bl'.R I ZtXlx.kRI.XN NLXRQIORII-, LXRRIN Hit lvflltfr Itflmyxfllv xfllrlrm. hlq .Vu at fun II muff ,'tf1f1r:frvftf w smzle wrzftrmxl1ttfnlmtf1y1m,tt Studs nt Kloum ll l, Ring faun- 'I'ranSfc'rrr'd llrmn H,l'.ll 5 ln mlllm' 1-fihffrwl ls P X l ' 5 hlllfllflf Star. Class X110-Prev. I'If'Ili'llclll1lD l. P1iIll'lf'llNV 1.1. i. 'nt 3, Student Cjmtm-il 55 Dramatic Clluln lg l.itCrut'x Basketball 3.31 Mat- Iibzt 3. fillllv 2.3: Pwr lid: 5. - Jani - . dlme' ff Per , 1 XN dea new , 'P lcaad. xg XNO 'Out 5 a D, V a WPKCM Q0 IUC. 'WCC' fflu h 'Meedng t pr-3Clit'!' I .aaa . M l Ha Coach McKee and the team assembled before the kickoff ofthe Hall-Conard game. The Annex - , I V : EST XRIT Carol Schofield and Miss Brainard-Chest X-rays Bob Nathanson Science Fair XVinner. Ilit f liiistni is C onttrt of it SX? September '55 Ours was a class of pioneers. We were the largest class ever to enter Hall High, our grand total being 525. But how disappointed 130 of us were, at first, to find that we had been exiled to the Annex because of crowded conditions at the main building! It was not long, though, before our Sophomore Frolic fa first', at Hallj made the Annexites feel united with the rest of our class. The Annex, although part of Hall, organized its own Advisory Board, which consisted of Student Council representatives. alternates, and monitors. October '55 Despite the isolation of the Annex, Annexites made a clean sweep in c ass elections. Ed Hebb was elected president: Lois Fisher, vice- presidentg and Joy Hammerlind, secretary-treasurer. Later in October the Talent Show for the benefit of Dr. Herzig, whose home was destroyed in the Hood, was held. Soon our budding orators, Pam Chernoff and Bob Ludgin, entered the I Speak for Democracyw contest. November '55 In November our first assembly was held. The whole school was entertained by Kathy Flynn's baton twirling and Jane Hurwitz's cello playing to the accompaniment of Mark Goldman. They, along with other performers. helped to raise the rooffand also bring it downl! On Thanksgiving night our talented choir members, Bev Parks and Don Ramette, had the privilege of taking part in the production of Tosfa at the Bushnell. December '55 Since the Hall auditorium had been condemned, our annual Christmas Concert was held in the King Philip auditorium. Our Choir members, with candles in their hands, marched down the aisles singing their traditional opening hymn, Angels from the Realms of Glory. Other numbers, both serious and more light- hearted, were performed by the band, orchestra, and vocal groups. March '56 Show Big, put on by the Dance Club, featured Ragtime, Boogy, and the Blues. Participants from the class of A58 were Aviva Dubitsky, Bev Parks, and Janice Perry. The performance was so successful that the Dance Club received the compliment of being asked to repeat the entire show at Wethersneld High. Despite a foot of snow, the King Philip auditorium was packed for the 756 Gaiety, which depicted the 2035, the 4O's, and the Eresent era. Amid comedy acts and dancing, our famous team, lsie Backman and Donna Casavant, san their rendition of Good and Lonely. Other celebrities from our cfass were Aviva Dubitsky, Elsa Kaplan,Joanne McGrath,LIanice Perry, and Roberta Shapiro. April '56 'WVhen more people participate in government, government be- comes more representative of the peo le's wishes. This was the slogan for Civic Day of '56. Nancy Kucliiavetz was our representa- tive to the Civic Day Planning Committee. Nancy, along with Bob Ludgin, was also fortunate enough to be elected to the Town Council. Jane Seideman and JerryTrecker were appointed to the Board of Education, and ten other sophomores filled appointed positions. A great honor was brou ht to our class when Bob Nathanson be- came the winner ofthe iorthern Connecticut Science Fair. As a reward, Bob was sent to Oklahoma for a week, where his project won third prize in the nationwide contest! 52 May-june '56 Nvith the grueling experience of our First final exams, our sopho- more year came to an end, Those of us from the Annex will never forget the dead cats, legless birds, informal yard picnics, and in- vasions from the main building. Sept.-Nov. '56 After an active summer, we returned to Hall for ourjunior year. For the first time, our whole class was together in the main build- ing, where we enjoyed the use of the new girls' and boys, locker rooms, the addition to the cafeteria, and new music rooms. Our ring orders were taken, and the first pep assembly, conducted by our cheerleaders, helped support our teams. Lois Fisher, Ina Hurlbut, Bob Rubin, Sukie Standish, and Judy Wylot were made junior editors to Hallmarks, while Elsie Backman took her seat as secretary of the Student Council. Our new slate of officers, with Ed Hebb again president, Bob Swanson, vice-presidentg Nancy Kudriavetz, secretary, and Dick Larson, treasurer, took the reins. Soon our mock presidential election was held, in which Ike polled ZA of the votes. December T56 At the Christmas Concert, several members of our class made their debut with various vocal groups. Kay Froelich and joan St. Clair were featured in a girls' quartet while Brenda Huston and Priscilla Morrow soloed with the Girls, Glee Club. Pete Hanna represented the boys in a trio. Another highlight of the Concert was the tableaux accompanying the Manger story, in which Joy Hammer- lind and Linda Varsell participated. March '57 The Dance Club's Toes :gf the Town, a take-off on a TV variety show, featured Lynn D'Amato, Nancy johnson, and Janice Perry in ballet and tap routines, among other delightful numbers. Amid the excitement of a successful year, we were all deeply grieved to hear of Mr. Eric Norfeldt's death. Mr. Norfeldt had been the Director of Physical Education at Hall and Director of Athletics in Wlest Hartford. Arrfnzr and Old Lace, a farce on wholesale manslaughter and mer- riment, was selected as the next attraction to be presented by the Hall Players. Martha Brewster and Abby Brewster, nice old ladies of good deeds land murdersl, were portrayed by Donna Casavant and Ginny Billups respectively. The '57 Gaiety, with joy Hammerlind as historian, and Elaine Healy as ticket agent, consisted of 25 acts and over 80 participants, including a handful of courageous teachers. lt was a sellout and a smash hit. The proceeds from the production went to the Dance Club, Monitors Club, and Renaissance, among others. Our next fund-raising roject was the G'Share Their Fare Drive, for the benefit of our greign students. In addition to the sale of 250 colored tags, Hall had a lN'ork-Day rogram, which added S326 to the school funds, making a total ofPS928. 'fYou mean l made it! were the words of 63 excited juniors when Hzjghlzigfzls brought news oftheir election to the Hall Chapter of the National Honor Society. April 357 After months of hard work, the music and dance departments presented the most ambitious musical ever attempted on the Hall stage. Carousel, a two-act play, starred janet Anderson as julie, an Betty Craven, joan .t. Clair. and Barbara Shoor in other leading roles. Nlany outstanding numbers, such as, lfl Loved You and You'll Neyer Wialk Alone, will not soon be forgotten. 1 It 2 . Nancy Arnone. Becky Back. joan St. Clair. and Kay Froelirh sing in the Christmas Cfonct-rt Quartet. A Suspendctl NVarrior. The Dance Band at rehearsal. Bill Slot km-II and janet .Xntlc-rson at fhzrftutfl rr hears tl Europe here we come, shouted Lois Fisher and Nancy Kud- riavetz upon hearing of their acceptance to the American Field Service Program for a summer abroad. This was the first time two students from one class at Hall had ever been accepted for the A.F.S. Program. Hall's traditional Civic Day approached, with more than half of the ofiices blled bv 'uniors. Servin on the Town Council were . J 8 joy Hammerlind and Ed Hebb. On the Board of Education were jane Avery and Judy Cosham. The Town Clerk was Dave Schorer. One ofthe high points of Civic Day was the sneak previews ofthe plans for Conard by the post-holders. lt was reported, and later confirmed, that 6272 of the faculty were going to Conard while 3892 were to remain at Hall. May ,57 Once again our class was proud of Bob Nathanson when he won first place in the Science Fair. This time he went to Los Angeles, where he received honorable mention for his exhibit. Charlie Donnelly's band was hired, the dragons were hung over the balcony, and the mood was set. Our Junior Prom, Oriental Holidayf, was a great success, thanks to the work of Lois Fisher and her committees, under chairmen Elsie Backman, Donna Casavanthjanet Nlorley, Dave Schorer, and Hugh VValling. High- lights prediction that Ed Hebb and Donna Casavant would be king and queen came true as they took their seats on the fan- shaped thrones. Before summer vacation began, the newly formed Conard Advisory Board succeeded in choosing Pow-Wow as the name of the Conard newspiper, red and gray as Conard colors, Chieftains as the mas- cot, an ten as the number of Conard cheerleaders. Elsie Backman and Nancy Kudriavetz were made co-captains ofthe cheerleading squad, supported by Donna Casavanthlanet Folkins, and Marcia Smith from our class. The last of our group activities as juniors was our Spring Concert, spotlighting 500 participants. june '57 At the end of June Vic Castellani, Ed Hebb, Ed Kostin, Bob Ludgin, Bev Parks, and Dave Schorer spent a week at The Uni- versity of Connecticut representing Hall at Girls' and Boys, State. Bev made her trip even more impressive by being elected Governor of Girls' State, September '57 On a bright September day, we, now seniors, proudly entered our new high school where we were given a hearty welcome by Mr. Weyland over the new intercommunication system. Besides getting lost in the huge mass of two years of construction work, we found many new conveniences and modern facilities at Conard-lan- guage labs equipcped with tape rccordin machines, a stage in the speech room, an the largest high schooi gym in Connecticut-to mention a few. After the first da 's of adjustment, plans for our senior year got underway, The Gonard steering committee, formed during our junior year, served as a temporary Student Council in handling our immediate problems. Soon our Class rings, bearing the new Conard crest, again decked our fingers. Nancy Kudriavetz was chosen editor-in-chief of our yearbook, with Joan St. Clair as her assistant. 54 Other appointments to the staff were made shortly. October '57 Blelvyn Ginsburg. Nancy Horseheld, and Joan St. Clair represented Conard in the All-State Festivals band and orchestra. Towards the end of the month, Student Council officers were chosen. Dave Schorer had the honor ofbcing elected the first presi- dent ofthe Conard Student Council while Bob Kelleher took the office of vice-president. Novem ber- Decent ber '5 7 During these months. the right to vote was exercised innumerable times at Conard. Among them was the election of the representa- tives to Conard's first Student Council, of which our charming ex- chan e student, Beatrix de la Nfoussaye, was made an honorary mem er. Also, Yic Castellani, Al Zakarian, Barbara Anderson. and Don W'eitz were chosen from the slate prepared by the Senior Advisory Board to govern our class. 'fAutumn's Silhouette marked one of the most successful dances we had ever attended, as a turn out of over 200 couples filed into the night club atmosphere of our large cafeteria. Under the super- vision ofjoy I-Iammerlind and her committee, entertainment was provided by Charley Donnellyis band, the voices of the Chanti- cleers and Harmonettes, and solos sung byjanet Anderson- Being members of a new school, we seniors had many traditions to set. We voted to graduate in caps and gowns of red and gray, and we selected Seronian as the name of our yearbook. Nlr. XN'eyland announced that the court between the cafeteria and the auditorium would be known as the Senior Court. Although this was the year of Asian Hu, our Chieftains made his- tory for Conard by winning the title of C.C.I.L. champions. This honor was not only due to the expert teamwork and fine sports- manship ofthe football squad, but also to our energetic cheer- leaders, supported by the Conard Pep Club. Outfitted in red sweaters, grey skirts, and grey beanies, members of the Pe Club could be heard rattling their noisemakers and cheering for Ionard at all of the games. In the fields of oration, scholarship, and journalism, several seniors brought honor to Conard. Bob Hayniond and Pam Chernoff took first and second places respectively in the I Speak for Democracyv contest. Pete Hanna, Bob Haymond, and Brenda Huston became semi-finalists in the National Nlerit Scholarship Exams, and Barbara Weinberg was chosen as Conard's reporter to the Parade of Youth. Speaking of scholarship, our class set a record for Conard by scoring over the 99th percentile on the Iowa Tests! The day before Christmas vacation ceretainly made history for Conard. Held only for Conard students and faculty, the Christmas Concert dedicated our new auditorium. Members of the Choir, Mixed Glee Club, Chorus, Orchestra, Band, and Dance Club were loudly applauded for their top-notch performance. In addition, seniors were granted the privilege of being dismissed first from the assembly. That afternoon our new gym, housing the entire student body, was the scene of our first all-school pep rally. Never before was such tremendous school spirit displayed. W'ith most of the members of our class concerned with college boards, midyears, and future plans, our two-week Christmas vaca- tion ensued with the beginnings of serious thought toward the future. A M. L. Hines and Carol Ileintz discuss the nursing profession with one of the representatives at College Night. B. O'Mc-ara. J. DeCarli. and S. DiCoeeo, Conard Football co-captains present Coach McKee with a gift from the squad at the football banquet. The cheerleaders serving at the football banquet. Sir, Roberts at the lfootliall Ilzinve XN3 4 f Cf. Us A cl . 5 3' L ., N R0 J 6' X? O Nham N1 UOSI I OR C ON 4RD Nancx hudrlaxctf Daxe Schorer HOST T111 NT177 anet Xndclson xidlk Goldman .UU.S 1'STl'D1UI 'S Brenda Huston Pctc Hanna AXIOSTI'l,liA.S'l.Wl1'1iR.S'O.XL-1l,1T1' Cynthia Palmicri Stan Bright .1l0S'I' IVELL GROOMED Barbara Shoor joe Oyler 5 'H LCZ A 9 ji V J JPL, .fn ' I . f Q fl 0 - Z 2-WH Q I ,li AQ Q9 HSV , -sig 4 1 nlxl 7 V ci Ae, X 14444. QAXY ,J K' X? WWII rlgtg W llu H 9-ni' J Q MOSTATHLETlC Prls Monow jun DeCarli MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Jane Rohman Sam DiC0cco CLASS CUT- UPS Lucille Rivard Bruce Collins BEST DA VCERS Lynn Kmgston Garv Avedlknan MOST RELIABLE Lols Pusher Pete Peterson TAIiL.5 LIFE .MOSTSFRIOUSL 2' Jane Seldeman Ken Pedmx : : - . - wy- 1451. L 'l l S A , .g I f f Iv. 'I 7 f If N M ' -4- gf Y rw? Lx S T f F F U ff W F . fwfflm f . e Q f 4.1 f- N 122: 7 7 , , gal V t f I' 3 Q ' 3:21. ,P lzugw-ez-' fi . 1 ue ' M 'aff'- ' ' E SIASTIC Dave Jane Avery Al Zakarian MOST VERSA TILE Joan St. Clair Ed Hebb Krame r MOST RESERVED anice Gro an Vic Castellani J g CLASS HEA RTBREA KER Donna Casavant Brian O,Meara N ICES T SMILE . Mischel Danny McTeague ,lm KEYMLH vw TAKES LIFE MOST EASILY Gail Perlman Wilson Hicks MOS T OL'S Beverly I Bob Rubin M0511 TO SUCCEED Mlke Goldheld 31 'I I V ' T I , 1 - I K I , ,,:..rl ,. p 5. 5 t O 2.4 lk I ,,. 1 s,,,, X W if Q CD- , 2 L ,l40S'F'llRGUMEN7'A TI VE Lynn Richardson Bob Haymond ,MOST ELOQUENT Pam Chernoff Don Weitz CLASS FLIR T Lynn D'Amato Chris Clark oxogr 0' O og a Q 0 X X RX XXXXXXX XXXXN XX mn X X X X X X XXXX NN XXXGXX XXXX K' XUXL 50 ATHLETIC XX -fly l rl X 61 X S 0,5 x 4 x f xx S X 'X fff 4 ' ' 452m .Q xi fx X Q Q3 A399 xp! f-R' 'X I - v A . 2 ' ' ,7 . - ' f ' - ,...... I 2 N X A A J, X ,Q X in -, ' 1 N !f 4 5 ln,-.u vvx xv I X X - i XX I 'lwliffxxigrx , X xx lx E - Mx . X h ,R 4 W Q . f , 'i kg -, , , X ' ' K x x.. XX X N R- pq .14 , ZX, is X ,E Y X X - . xx x 9221 Y . K XXX X . ' Rx 5: . AV Q 1429?-,' 44' ' W ix X Q, ,X 9' 1 r fo, , 'gig Q 1524. Q. -' A ' 'Q A ri b 'Q .Qi 1.42 fn lfrglll, RUI1' l.' S. Bright, YY. Hicks. Y. Caste-lani. R.T.f'X'lSt!I1l',J,FHSVOIIZI,R.P3lIIlCF,l,. Bluilientlizil,tl.Giordano, lNlc'Nlziiitis, ll Scliorci'. Dt-Carli. B. U'lN1era. S. Dc'Cot't'a. Hornhrucli, liverts. KOH'-l.' Assistant L. Stewart, YV. Pope. I..U'fN1vr1i.J.Cassano.lfUll'2:B.Goiilet.B, liaxley, lf. Driscoll, T4 luazlnq R, Gay' fjl Bassosi Ruminskyq IMI. Kaminskyg G- SI Nyquist. Nl. Dugcs, CI. Stevens. Urenfell. U. Holmes. ll. fklcffonibc. D. Thoma. Coach R. Nleliee. Labric. ll. Nlernory. R0l1'.3.' B. flhzircst. B. Julavits. Luzzi, 7ao1!Z4fZ 7?57 The Conard Chieftains brought home the Central Connecticut Interscholastic League Championship in their first season with an excellent 541-l record, under the capable leadership of coaches McKee and Stewart. Neither a serious mid-season accident, in which four of our key players were injured, or the flu epidemic daunted the teamls will to win and their ability to follow through and do just that. The Chieftains began their season with a decisive 32-6 victory over Windham. The chief factors in our win were our three captains: 'iHustling Jim DeCarli, who crashed throu h the o ponentls for- ward wall, Brian O'Mera, w ose abi ity to call the correct play showed why he had been' chosen C.C.I.L. quarterback for two years and Sam De- Cocco, the third captain, who was outstanding on defense. The team, continuing their winning ways, walloped Nliddletown 4-lftl. They were now a team to be reckoned with. Again the fine quarterbacking and passing of B. O'Mera sparked the team. L. O'Mera opened up great gaps in the Middletown line, setting up two quick touchdowns. End Cassano made frequent bruising tackles, holding down the Tigers defensive machine. ffuuih R. lXlt'Kee. Cfrf-tfzfflzlirzi' llvflarli, B. U'fX1c'ra, S. llcilocuo, .4.i'.xz.y!11rzt Cfufzili R. Stewart. SCOREBOARD CONI -XRD OPP YN lndham Nliddletown Bristol Ha Bulkelex Niertden D. Memory C543 kicks as S. DeCocco 1555 blocks. 7 Playing the first game on its new field, Conard routed the Manchester Indians 43--12. Performing before an enthusiastic crowd, the team never let up its relentless attack. Many fine performances high- lighted the afternoon. Sophomore,,Lulavits, running was superb. Giordano ripped throu ' the Manchester line for a run of 66 yards. B. Ofidera led the de- fense, passing for three touchdoifvns, runnin one and kicking an extra point. DeCarli sprinted For 32 yards and then plunged over for the T.D. Tackle DeCocco and linebacker Horner turned in a spec- tacular all around game. The next game was played on a rain-soaked, muddy field minus the services of B. O'Mera, DeCarli, DeCocco, and Horner. Conard suffered its only de- feat of the season at the hands of Bristol. Then to add to the problems, fleet-footed julatits was injured early in the first quarter. Bristol pushed over a score in the flying seconds ofthe first half. This six points was enough to decide the game as Conard was un- able to score, for the first and last time all season. The brilliant play of center S. Bri ht was the only cheery note in Conardls otherwise tiismal afternoon. Still not at full strength, the Conard team eked out i?57 a 7--6 victory over its intra-city rivals, the Hall High Warriors. B. Cherrist called the plays for the Chieftains as the teams battled tooth and nail until a fumble set up the vital touchdown for Conard. The conversion for the extra point was good. Hall scored its T.D. in the fourth quarter. Bulkeley and Conard played to a 0-O tie with Conard attempts at scoring continually blocked. In the last game of the season, the Chieftains tnet lWeriden for the C.C.I.L. flag. The seniors contributed much to the 32-13 win in their final game at Conard. DeCarli, hard running fullback, again and again broke into the Red Raider's secondary defense to pick up valuable yardage. In the second half, with the aid of outstanding blocking, he bobbed and weaved, finally breaking into a 70 yard run for the T.D. Defensive blocking was terrific throughout the game. D. Schorer played beautifully as did Cas- sano, V. Castellani, S. Bright, Sam DeCocco, L. O'lNIera and B. Q'lNIera. The Chieftains were an overpowering team, coached magnilicentlly, a team well worthy ofthe title they won. Conard stops another Ilall attempt to advance FIRST ROWQ L, lo R.: Kim Dickson, Bennett Greene. Mo SECOND RON? Cordon Olinger, Hugh Lauer, Don XNCII7 Schwartzman, Clem Royer, Bob Pappalardo, and Bill Mclione, Jerry Rucci, Dick Reid, Bob Leahy, and Coach Richard 'I racx QM44- 195 7 Because of the division into two schools and the transfer to other schools of key men, Conard did not benefit from Hall's excellent 1956 cross-country team and had to start building all over again. Our main strength lay in Captain Bob Leahy, a junior who has been re-elected captain for next year. He climaxed the season by placing sixth in the State meet and representing Connecticut at the New England Cross-Country Kleet. The only other holdover was Senior Don Weitz. Boys who showed promise for 1958 were juniors Bob Dickson, Roger Doolittle, slim Fordeng and sophomores Maurie Schwartzmann, Hugh Lauer, and jordan Olinger, who, under the guidance of Coach Tracy, will certainly continue to make Conard cross-country exciting. if X., -TJ x -, X x K, X- QNX '. -5 9.1.7 f ,f S' .LA 4, ' -' x,.s , X ,A X xx XQ: 65 Captain Bob Leahy with Coach Tracy In fi 59, iyx..-nv I IIX FIRST ROW, lm to right: G. Browne, manager, Donahue, R. Steves, R. Swanson, Thompson, G. Avedikian, D. McTeague. SECOND ROW' Coach Dale Harper, Flattery, L. Hatincn, R. Curran, C. Smith, S. Drago, G..jones, R. Quinn, assistant manager. THIRD ROW' Lynn Hatinen,j. Robinson, J. Godin, R. Ravizza, M. Fryer, T. Marchione, K. McGuire. BA CK R0 W' S. Donahue, R. Lessow, G. Sanders, W. Burke, A. Grolthier, R. Gitlin, E. Coady,j. Luzzi. Sacco: 7957 Overcoming seemingly impossible odds-the loss of Bob Swanson for most of the season, the flu epidemic, and a misunderstanding over the eligibility requirements-Coach Dale Harper's soccer squad ended the season with a very good record of 7 wins and 3 losses. The Chieftains were captained this season by Roger Steves, who led the team with ten goals scored, John Thompson, and honorary captain, Bob Swanson. Backing these boys were seniors Captains Steves, Thompson, Swanson, and Coach Dale Harper. 66 John Donahue and Gary Avedekian, who played fullback, Gill Jones, who played wing, Robby Curran, who was considered the most improved player of the year, goalie Danny McTeague, who made 70 saves, and Chuck Smith and Steve Drago, who were used as Jack-of-all-trades, hav- ing played each position with equal mastery. The entire team aided by head manager, George Browne, helped to make Conard's first soccer season a successful one. S OPPONENT CONA RD Meriden ........,.. . . .0 4 Hall ........ . . .0 3 Manchester .... . . .2 3 Wethersfield. , . . . .3 0 Bristol ...... . . .0 4 Wethersfield. . . . . .4 1 Meriden ..... . . . 1 4 Hall ........ . . .2 3 Manchester. . . . . .3 0 Bristol ...... . . .O 4 q'10f6er 'ifliiglyl 'J dance' ll we Sha 009 c 156 xxgges Xxx: cog? 11 all Ili' 1,7 zrouble agal in as Sie vc-s 1:1 USGS' Ikl KNEFIING Coach L Stewart Captaln E Hebb LSIIINDINC' left to Rzqht B Burke B ulaxtts B OMc1r1 B ltske XS Htcks E Drtscoll D Memory M 'Nyqmst X Zakarlan Coach Larry Stewart and C xptaln Ed Hebb 7957 19567 Conards first basketball team can be summed up by two words hot and cold -at the end of s1x games the record was 'P -1- and chances of makrn the state tournament looked dlrn Hovwexer the boys started clrekme and won fate out of the1r last s1x games to qu xllfy for the tournament wxth a 1 J record Conard was led throu hout the season by Captaln Ed Hebb Wlllte H11 ks and Ed Drlstoll hrgh scorers and rebounders and x'IllxS NQQUISI Brlan ONIexra B111 Julaxtts and Al Zaltartmn playmxktrs The expertence of the sentors and the shotmalung of the underelassmen finally jelled durmg the last half of the se tson makmz Conard one of the most feared The 1937 58 team leases behtnd a fine legacx for next years xarstty NYQUISX Drtscoll and ulawts should be the core of future Chteftatn fix es Howexer Coach Stewart w1ll be the Hrst to adrntt that he wtll m1ss the four semors Captam Ed Hebb Xs1lllC Htcks M Zak 1r1 an and Brtan O Meara The lat h spot of the szason was the rout of a h1Qhly regarded Hall tc tm IH the rc ultr se tson finale Conard ment IHIO th s Qtme nctdmc 1 mm to cnt mto thc tournament YNllllC Hall xx as rtnkcd fourth tn tht sttte The Chleftams exploded IH thr th td md fourth qnuters seormg as mans pomts IH the second half as Hall dld tn the enttre game Thts same was the second II1llContrd tune taken bs the Chteftams makm lt a season s sweep It was a ftttrng end to a fine season ,' Y , , - , . t . , . . . L . . . .L L . . 4 . A 1, , A ,' . , , 3 - . ' tl ' , ..- . . . Q L ' . L '.'kL 1 ' ' L 'f' . . L L Q L L' , . ' ' . 'L '. L , ' , L L , z . . A faves in upstate basketball circles. . i ' . , , . ' Y ' ' L' '- . , , J L 7 Y 5 e e ,, ., L 'L ' 'Q 1 , 1. L '. ' L ' ' l, I xx I 1 ,I ys I x A ' v ' L ' L t t I h h X. , . xL 'L ' 1 -I 1 'L L 'f 1' ' L' . . ' cg 4. V . .L L U . 68 QQ It s up' It s ml Sana OPPONENT CONARD OPPONENT XVethcrsficld ..,............ lVindhan1 .....,........... Bristol ........,........... Klcritlen .................. llanchcster ................ Vbtllcrsflcld ............... Vlindham ................. Ha .,................... Bristol .................... Klcriclcn .................. ' ' Manclu-star ................ ' ' '- Ha ...................... Naugatuck ................ Get that ball' Ready for ZCIIOH' 69 Captain Hebb rolls up the score! Brian QM eat 8' A1 Zakanan XCY5 Ed Hebb W tis MXH Coach Stuart and the starting 'an O'Meara, Ed Dris- ' Mike Nyquist five: Bri coll, Wilson Hicks, and Ed Hebb. Sum Shoot' On guard' Hurry up' S-T-R-E-T-C-H! ' AMW WW CLUBS and CT VITI S Q X X XX Qjixx X Q X bf Wx + X X XA Xnx N, WEN NN y 1425? P233 45 9 N i O 1 'S ham I I .. sv! Q lb I Q' 4 'Q ,'l Q gs I S is QQ! l.f' X . X X N NNXNNNQ X X -. X -, rx x N X X ' N Q x i X A h t X XX f 5 4 . X - 1 x. W 1 I-. x' R , I l . X I , X x X ,. N I xx, V X x Q xv ' F X X X X x I h x X X X v x 'Q sy., -s X X f :l'-' , I., xx Sf ' .f . 7 t I . ' N . ' fig-if xi! fl 5.55.43 I ' - , WW? ivas, 'Q ,fx W nbx 051 X 4? ' Q' c,.of ' fix gy ' :wtf ,-ss 'Q f' -018331 ixx YL 'Sw Nw - O iff QQ.: '- 16 . q 0, Q Q I 0' .f qt, 1 'naw V . I .Aw s. 'iffy , f ' ii' 0'f.'i5 Q M ff ' Tiff. ja, 1, I -: 0 , X' ,fn I X - ' , V i FIRST RUIV. Lqf? In lfzght' I.. Fisher. Z. Rapport. Cf. P. I-Ianna, Holtzman. C. Froencn, R. Kelleher, Simonovitr. I.. Yarsell. B. Iiann. H. Sodalsky. I. Ilurlhut. Bromfield, N. Horselield. E. Kaplan. Sir. Ilefiangi SliC0AYl1RUI1':B, Xyf-inbe,-gi fgv Hammfmx-In Ki,-ku F0l.'RTH R0W.'LI. Rohmanxl. Seideman. R. Rubin C. Peterson, N. Kudriavetz. St. Clair, II. Parks, C- HOffm2iI1. E, Hebb. Hershenow, Y. Castellani, M J. Perrvj. Hammerlind. THIRD Rflllfj. Frankovits. Goldfield-.I XIOVICY' S Staff Long hours spent in Room 202. . .the mad rush to meet eaeh deadline. . .lost pictures. , .writeups to be done over . . .layouts to be figured. These were some ofthe features of the activity of this vear's .Skmnzkzrz staff as the first year- book of our new school was published. In this year's venture, with everything and everyone new and uniniti- ated, the staff had even more to learn and more to do than usual. The staff ofthe Sffflflliflfl deserves great praise for preserving in print the memories of our new school and those wonderful high school years. fir 'x s X 5 Last minute rush of meeting a classbook deadline. LEFT TO RIGHT' Jeanne Kirk. Joy Mfgrking Hard. LEFT TU RIGHT: Nancy Hammerlind. Barbara Kann.Joan Holtzman. and Linda Yarsell. 75 Kudriavetz. Editor: PCI? PHFFSOHA BUSIHPSS Nianagerg and Joan St. Clair. .Xssistant Editor. Semin 14 304445 The function of the Senior Advisory Board was to select the senior dance committee, prepare a slate of nominees for class officers, and choose the committees for the Senior Reception, Graduation, and Class Night. This group consisted of a representative from each senior homeroom and the class officers. FIRST ROW. Lqf? In Right: M. Utz, R. McQuade. P. de Chabert, Anderson. I.. Yzillera. .S'1:'l.'U.'N'1J ROW.- Mr. Blaisdc-ll. R. Steves, A. Norman, Drago. Seide- man. 'THIRD ROW: M. Hint-s, S. Nlorsc-NI. Km-nan. B, Greiif. WMM Socctlfq The National Honor Society is a group of students The Student Aid Program was an important objec- elected from the junior and senior classes. Member- tive of the Honor Society. By this program the ship to the Society is based on outstanding character, society members tutored other students in the sub- scholarship. leadership, and service to the school. jects in which they were weak. FIRST! RUIV. lffl lu Right: l. llurlbut, B. Kanirj. Hziniinerlind. M. man. N. Kiiclrizivctz, M. Graff. K. Pt-diniml. Grogan. P. Hanna, M, Mischel. .X. Kaplan. .S'lff.'U.N'lJ ICUIV: I.. 'lliiiisky-.'j. Kirk. B. Parks. Goldman, li. julinsmi. l UI'lflll RUIV: Czissario. Sc-idvnian, P. dc Chabc-rt. CI. Simonovitx, M. Uoldfield, P. Clht-rnoili. Pc-rry. ll. St. Clair, R, Rubin, D. Schort-r, Cf. Peterson. Trask, B. Huston. Weinberg, 'IUIRIJ ROHY Mr. Russiter. D. Murraygj. NYylot.-I. Holly- R, Hayinond. f lR.S f I-20111 l,rfY lf, lhghrlj. Kl'l'Il21ll,4l. Hainrnerlintl. I' Xlzineini. G. IIannalin,xj. IJeffz1rli.U. I':-ilmiin. NI. Ziirkin, B. XN'c-inherq. .Ylflffl.YlJ RUl1': I.. Riehartlsun. NI, Iiitxtic-iiulms. If. Kaplan. NI. Spiegel, B. Ifairinrint. Nl. Beegan. I.. Ljhxlllillfl. IJ. Beizer pow Bringing the news to Conarditem every week was easier said than done as the Pow XN'uw staff will agree. There were rnany last minute panies, but l lRS'f ROW, Lfff? tw Rzqlzlx I.. fins:-t ki, IJ. Spilainy, I., Iuinsky, J. Katz, D. Murray, Kirkuj. Sie-gal. CI. Putnam. .N'l:'I,'fMilJ ROIV. Nliss Niiller, B. Litchfield. I . Sherrow. S. Nassau. Ii. Greifl. 'M C gs Y g I 5955. , t 'jj 4 'ci tj 3. - -xx Ni'Q'?l57'II . . . X4 . . u .x Q W. Q-az. A ' .,' . - px X 'lf X I Nx '4 N :1 S Yenette, IT. Klz1szn'z.uit. Nfiss Miller. IIHRDRUI1'-S. Smith. Clrunin, A. Cilgiiilmiiigw. NI. NUFIIIZIII. II. Iiluniherg, Cf. Cflatl-t CQ. I.:-vin. ID, lxlillitillx 704:41 what fun would there Iiave been without them Izverx' week we were ahle to reutl zihuul seliuul at tivities, sports. parties. and always Sinuke Signals 'If Hassett. NI. Ifrzink. CI. Nutlmn, NI Clhiiiklin IIIIICIPIVUI1' Rathke. Seiclernan. IJ, Weitz, R. fuhlueki. .X f.1kzu'igu1. B f,'xIt'3I'2'l. R. Ruhin, P. Plump. 'ww 1Sl 11 1! 11 11111 1 11 CCII lx1Il1 fa 1 llllll N5 U Xl! 1 11 111 ll 1x1 Il 1111 ll I I5 Xrnato D Xrons A Berman C Radxlllc- NX lwshberg I XNasser111.111 R Icssow R Cyoldbc-rg I Shtrrow B Pirlts POI Rlll I X Bffgllldll M Bd7lll3II X Iassol R Xaron D Ixeun ossbtrg X 11 mgcx 1 N Iassnan NI Cara lx Pedlnl Folcceff lhe IOICILIXI lolltx XSSUCIAIICJU of C onard I lqll School was UI ganna d to ACCIUAIIII IIS 111: mb: rs wlth the fOI'C1L,I1 polux ol the bmted Statts Hlld to d1s tuss 1 ltal IPOFLIQII allalrs So111e111aJo1 d1st11ss1o11 pomts were The PIICCIINCIICSS ol tl1e U N lhe C hang N mg I'0I'C1gIl Pollcx of the Lmted States w1tl1 Relatlon to Space Exploratlon, as well as such IOPILS as Ihe furklsh S1 rlan Proble111 'Ihe hlgh llght ofthe year was the 'XSMJCIZIIIOII s part1c1pat1o11 111 the U N Model Assemblx Pen Patterns the llterarx publlcatlon of C1011 ard Hugh IS prepared bx the members ofthe Ilterary Club Nlaterlal for the magazme IS subm1tted bv the entlre student body and a lmrary board selects the artlcles to be used l'd1tors of Pen Patterns were Eleanor ohnso11 and Marjorle Zarkln Another lmportant 8CIlVlIy of the club IS the d1sCuss1on of books and other lxterature bx guest speakers IIRSI R011 1111111 RIHIII J SUICIIIIUII f Rappmt P C hf111oll C SIIIIOIIUNIII SFCUND RUN I C uultl I johnson B Parks S Xnson I Shtrrow NI f1rl1111 lllll11J RU!! X1 Haloslo C Crunberg L Narsell 'XI 13111511111 li Rubm NI Beegan FIRST ROW. Ley? lo Right: Ayotte, L. Fisher, C. Greenberg, D. B. Shoor. CI. Sc-er. Nl. XX'assc'i'iii4iii. P, dr Cilmbn-ri. R, Schoolnik Spitalny, P. Lurie, L. Weinstein, E. Cohen,J, Kaplan, R. Gold- G. Radxillc-. .X. lic-riiian. Noxis. Sliapiro. li. B:-iimiii. R berg, G. Perlman, D. Rudolf, L. Glasband, R. Rubin. SECOND lirasnoll. Miss Higlibcrg. Ff1l'RllllCUlI' IJ. Xiwiiis. S. Smith. Nl ROW' M. Baller, Siegal, R. Platt, L. Rosenbaum, M. Spiegel, M. Goldfield, M. Zarkin, M. DuBrow, L. Terry, L. Vallera, fl. Nathan. B. Circifli. .X Beigriian. K. Silver. THIRD ROW? B. Stevens, S. Koppell, Katz, R. Berins, 79 mls American Youth Going Soft?7' mls a New School discussion club gave its members an opportunity to Conducive to a Better Education?,' Such were the delve into a variety of problems and to discuss each topics discussed this year by Paneldisc. The informal at greater length than class time permits. Zz ram T Ex Libris is an intellectual club re- stricted to fifteen seniors. Every other week a selection from Plato, Aristotle, Machiavelli, Thoreau, Rousseau, or some other philosopher is discussed. Finding the basic truths in these writ- ings and formulating their own opinions are the goals of the members during open-minded, liberal discussions led by two members each meeting. I lR.5'I RUIV. IJ!! ft, Right, fl. Siiiioimxitl. P. Clhernofl. St'lCiClIlilIl. ll Sodalllu. Z. Rapport, .S'ECO.YD ROW: K. Pedini. R. Rubin, D. Kramer, R. Haymond, S. Smith, E. Kaplan. THIRD ROHT B. Kann, L. Yarsell, B. Parks, XV. Hickey. Grail, B. Karon. ll. Udluin, P. Xsclicr. fx. c,il21lllJlIlQ4'I. N. l.assiiiari atwze7 All students interested in education or teaching as a profession met once a month to discuss general information on teaching. The highlight of the year was a day on which the members visited other West Hartford schools to observe classes in the grade they would like to teach. At one meeting, exchange stu- dents and students who have visited foreign countries FIRST ROW, Lgh to Right: Speziale. P. Chernofin, M. Zarkin, R. lNlcQuade. L. Yarsell, A. Leader. R. XVilson, Kaplan, D. Xlurray. SECOYD ROHY G. Hannafin, G. Kaplan, L. Lundin, FIRST ROW, LW to Right: M. Graff, R. Haymond, A, Glaubinger. SIfCO.NAD ROW: Mr. Graham, M. W'asserman, M. Carey, P. Hanna, N. Lassman, A. Press. THIRD ROW: W. Hickey, N. de Chabert, R. Lessow. 7154x4604 The Conard Math Club has as its main purpose the stimulation of interest in the vocational and recreational aspects of mathe- matics. This was accomplished through the use ofguest speakers, individual projects, and general discussions. One of the highlights of the year was the system of counting with- out the use of numbers. The members spent many interesting days studying this novel, but complicated form of math. 14 spoke on the education system in their country. Beatrix de la Motissaye spoke about Franceg Phillippe Joye, Switzerlandg Jackie Garvanian, Lebanon, Lois Fisher, Greeceg and Nancy Kudriavetz, Germany. Mr. Richard Dole also spoke on his experiences as a student in Africa. Nl. Spiegal, B. Greiff, Grogan, N. Richmond, Y. Thompson, J. Holtzman, S. Johnson, E. Kazienko, N. Weitz, L. Kirshnet, G. Hannafin, Nlrs. YVaterhouse. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: N. Day, N. Ashton. Rosenbloom. St. Clair, C. Putnam. SECOND ROW: D. Beizer, L. Seagrave. J. Jones. Miss Phillips, M, Day. R. Stoddard. Katz. THIRD ROW: A. Morrisse. S. Hallie, F. Sherrow. C. Arthur. L. Gasecki. ,415 dial The Art Club aids its members in developing their creative tal- ents they perform services for the school and work on individual projects. These individual pro- jects were entered in the annual Scholastic Art Competition. Services for the school included poster work, dance decorating, and scenery-making for dance and musical productions. The main purpose is to broaden one's understanding and appreciation of the many aspects of arts and crafts. .Z The Lamplighters are a group of boys who believe in our community and in the world today. The in the fundamental importance of exerting leader- Lamplighters added their support to the Future ship in the field of education. Although these stu- Teachers in various activities which have included dents do not intend to become teachers, they are programs with guest speakers, visits to other schools, giving attention to the aims and needs of education and group discussions. SEATED, LM to Right: A, Larson. B. Odlum. S'f.-l.YlJI,YGg .X. Bergman. B. Huey. Cohen, B. Craig, A fi' The library was their business this year! This club was the working force which helped Bliss Christensen to set up the library for student use. Their main purpose was to foster interest in the STANDING, Left to Right: L. Katzen, B. O'Meara. D. Schorcr. R. Kelleher, Mr. Connolly. SEATED: L. Gaspie. N. Glnhn, B. Kuzma. B. Jensen, C. Jespersen. 'lihe Nlouitors' Club eonsisted ofkjuuior and senior boys aucl girls who kept traffic in ci0Ill1IifliS spurious halls under control. XN'l1at would we have done the first clay without them to tell us where we were supposed to go? Thanks, monitors. for your help. Zkzzau 0 uf.-an-M. ' wig library and to aid students in its use. They were seen every period of every school clay hustling around the library arranging shelves, typing, and checking out books. l'IRSfRUI1'. Lqft ru Rtghlx Ci. Green.-I. Sieeal. B Grc-iff. ll. She-nker. N. Zuker- man SEf.'U,X'lJ HHH' Clxjc-stx-rsen.J. Koplowitz. R. Gould. L. Scagraxej. lleuey. Nlrs Christensen. I IR.S f RUW, Left to Right: B. Tackach, N. Lassman. T. Shapiro. .S'l:'l,'U,N'D RUN? Owen, T. MacMeekin, Nlorris. THIRD ROHY R. Spargo, NN'itkowski, G. Espelin, T. Giddings. MI onion c l'Xll!Ilh1 in fc is so a se min 1 nn lllltl tu s Hllf lxi ian im rss 1 SHIKI I R Sl uc lxtn I s 1 1 Intl mt: si l'Xlll X inlmtig IH x lman Illl 1 mi Str 1 rr 1 1 S1111 'zenc4ZZaK The french Club met once a month throughout the school xear French eulture was presented to the group through moxies slides, and diseussions which were led by students and teachers who had visited Franee. Through these discussions the lfreneh stu- dents were 'ihle to get insight into French eustoms and the lives of' Freneh people today. about Gcrmanx and the customs of its the purpose of Conards German Club eonsisted of those w ho take or haxe taken and those who had a special interest m At the meetings slides or films were shown l earning people is 'Nlembers German Germany. 'ind talks were given on German customs. .-X high- light ol' this year's program was the Christmas party, when members learned German eustoms of the sea- son played word games with German words, and sang German songs. .S fl6Ul1'.1.jf'l RLI11: XY. Christi' . 1ri'm. . ax' os 'i, .N-'ist '1l6. . .' ringer, .S'lfCO.N'IJ R0l1': .X. 5- gmin. ,X Claulzinger, H. llornhrueli. . Hanna. B. Nlanke, Nliss Nliller. THIRD HHH R. Seroniem . Peta. Nl. Sehwartzmann. 1' FIRST ROW, UD In Right: C, Sherman, P. I.urie,-I. Norling. A. Yaeztyoiie. P. tle Cihabert. P. Reinpf. S. Nassau. P. Peter- K. McCarthy, R. Goldberg. ID. Spitalny. I.. Fisher. .S'I:'f.l OND ROW' R. Eichelman. E. Benoit, Wakeman. Rosenbloom, B, Rigazio, B. Shoor. Bernier, P. Stich. M. Baller. S. Hastings, G. W'innick. THIRD RON? Mrs. Powers, L. Terry, D. Cohen, S. .-Xgud. I.. DX-Xmato, ISI. Spit-gal. Habla Espanol? Since the chief aim ofthe Spanish Club is to speak only in Spanish, it was necessary Hur the members to know some Spanish. 'lihe group practiced conversation. learned customs and dances. and presented the Pan American Day assetnbly. Une of the highlights ofthe year was the Christmas party. including the customary pinata, filled with gifts and sweets. Under the direction of Nlrs. Powers and with the help ofthe program committee the meetings were full of variety and entertainment. Viva el Cireulo Espanol! FIRST ROW. 1.5010 Right: L. Glassman. Solomon. L. Vein- stein, C. Cohen, D, Lipman. B. Pierce. A. Leader. Foley. M. Randell. Reiner. K. Silver. M. Butler, M. Cohen. Sliff- OXD ROW: Kleinman. R. Spargo. I.. Neilson. B. Fiske. M. Whittle. B. Sondik, Schaefer. Ii. Lantz. Davis. M, Tierney. H. Stabnick. 'IIIIRD ROW. H. Fine-.Al Buckholtz. son. P. Reid. G. Keyes. R. Platt. FUIIRIII ROW: B. Rockwell, B. Greiff, P. Messer. Cohen. Trask, P. Ascher. Ginewsky. B. Cronin. R, Mell, Ii. Marcuson. S.Smith, Learning about ancient Roman culture and customs is an enjoyable process to the members of the Sorzflax Romanrz. The purposes of the Latin Club are to learn more about Latin and the Romans, to develop capacity for leadership and fellowship, to enrich the pupils' backgrounds, and to contribute to the social life of the Latin classes. Sjones. N. Ashton. R. Wenger. R. Berins. R, Stoddard. Kelly. Ives. M. Weiner. C, Skahill. Kxjohnson. I.. Rosenbaum. M. DuBrow, Crowe. A. Morisse, Olson. Miss Flannigan. C. Greenberg, I-'OI'RIII ROW' M. Abrams, S. Gellin. N. Day, R. Sc'hoolnik.J. Rumi. .X. Seelig, XY. Crowe. C. Olson. NI. Ilay. C. Evans. C. Radville. 24, ,U if ,Q ,. 7- Co-captain Nancy Co-captain Elsie LEFT T0 RIGHT' Marcia Smith, Sue Kelly, Donna Casavant, Carolyn Skahill, Nancy Kudriavctz, Gwen Sibley, Elsie Backman, Janice Mazzo, janet Folkins. 'r-'mow J '3'1Cz Donna ZW47' I .3 The baton twirlers performed and exhibited their talents at many occasions throughout the year. During the fall the twirlers performed with the band between the halves of the football games. The added attraction of a Twirler's performance always promised an enjoy- able occasion. l.lfl 'I TU RIGHT: M. Lyons. I.. Scherer, McClintock. I,auritzen.J. Carcalico, Head Twirler Sue Padded Yeah red. yeah grey! The Pep Club gave all Conardites a chance to cheer the Chieftains at home and away games. In their red and grey, the Pep Club did a lot to discourage the opposition. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: L. Pelle, ate. . YValsh 2 J . B. Sheren. S. Johnson. Rohman. D. Nelson. M. Gill, P. Parente, S. Greening. SECOND ROIV: S. Bromficld, J. Trask, Guild, D. YYardwell, G. Repole. D. Murray, J. Anderson, J. Morley. THIRD ROW: J. Keenan, L. Richardson. Groflan, C. Nathan. L. Kazienko, Frankoyits, J. Avery, L, Varscll. S. Shapiro. FOURTH ROW: G. Seymour, C. Hoffman, B. Cronin, J. Thompson, M. Hines, P. Morrow. Dance With bells on their toes the Dance Club did a marvelous job in adding to the shows, concerts, and assemblies put on at Conard High this year. All ofthe choreography for the musical Oklahoma', performed by the choir was done by this spirited group of future Ann Millers. The Dance Club also worked like beavers in order to put on their own show, Around the FIRST RO W, 1417 lu Right: L. Palmer, I.. D'Amato,xI. Perry, C. Berg- man, S. Allen. SECOND ROW? Mrs. Wlhiting, Sharp, C. Hary,xI. Dewey, B. Stockwell, B. St. Pierre. THIRD ROW: C. Hawley, A. Sambuco, S. Mendelsonhl. Lamagna, M. Britt. Wane 5 and The Home Economics Club provided fun and op- various other projects were carried out during the portunities for all students interested in home year by the members. economics. Knitting, making clay jewelry, and I IRSI ROW, 1.411 In Rzghlx .-Xyotte. Garavanian, E Carlson. li. .'Xndc'rson, S. Kopp:-ll, S. Nero, Tullock li. Roy:-r, Sl'.'l,'O.N'lJ ROW: Miss ,Iona-s. A. Sambuco, D Nlontano. B. lN'acltlv, C Eckblom. H. Solomon, C. Boero, .ff ,yr . 1 -4 1' 2,1 . ,A :Q . 15. W. ,Q L. Seagrave, S. Zappala, L. Vallera. THIRD ROM? M Kelly, B. Kaczor, B. Fairmont, C. Jensen, S. Swanson, C Davis, B. Huston, P. Tullock. V World,', which met with tremendous success. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: T, Bruno, W. Nelson, Johnson R Osbom P Mathews MI' MCIHCITIY C. Lay, P. Guilmette, C. Royer, A. Mathews, S. THIRD ROW G Jones W Cllflgan A Dmfhlel' Miner, s. Nero. SECOND ROW: W. Schafer, P- Kusmlk G Pwr J Pawlfl B Kms B. Jordon, J. White, S. Perkins, S. MacKinnie, S. 6'Anyone for a trip up Mt. Monadnock? The only untiring leadership of Mr Mac a trip was taken in initiation into the club was to live through one of the spring and fall to Mt Monadnock in New Hamp the trips. Along with the mountain climbing there shire Some hikers had more trouble climbing the was plenty of singing and merriment to be had mountain than others but almost everyone returned around an evening campfire. Under the enthusiastic sawing Oh mx stiff muscles' gate 'Zfciww The bike hikers were usually seen whizzing around W'est Hartford in the fall and very often attending of the near-by football games. Spring, however, was the best time ofthe year for the group. Their busy schedule included an overnight hike, a trip to Newgate Prison, and an annual cook-out at Avon Old Farms School. The group received a great deal of fresh air, exercise, fun, and even an occasional flat tire. Sl' 4 TFD lei!! Right C Roxer Nlagun Sfdl NIJINC C Pc-lit Nir. Niclnernv, P. Kusmik. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: M. Ruffkess, G. McCombe, J. Cassano, J. Thompson. R. Steeves. B. Haymond, S. Drago. SECOND ROW: D. Redman, L. O'Meara, P. Peterson, B. Leadership and athletic ability are the desired qualihcations necessary Hur membership in the Boys' Leaders Club. By assisting in the boys' physical education Classes. the Club members are offered a chance at leader- ship training and development of their athletic skills, Rf1ll'H.X'E. lat? In Right: li Clark. K. Iinncgan. K. fXIcCIartliy HOU' 'lI1'U: l, Yarsell. I.. Yallera. S, Sziundcrs. B, Oakes, P ,,,. fy 3 f . Swanson. R, Curran, C. Smith. THIRD ROW: D. Kramer, B. Rubin, E. Hebb, B. O'Meara. A. Zakarian. I L' Membership in the Girls, Leaders Club gave the girls interested in athletics an opportunity to par- ticipate as assistants to the gym teachers and as managers of after school sports. Leadership, scholar- ship, sportsmanship. and co-ordination. are some of the requirements necessary to be chosen for and remain in this helpful group. Morrow. Cf Olson. Stinger. S. Perkins. B Ferguson. C, Pikor, CI. Lax. G5 MWWGHM g l4640'V44 , I gow Octet l,l:'I 'I 'IU l?lfllI'l: R. Gulcilmc-rg A. Bcrgrllzxrm, li. .Xlpc'rwn, li. Fisk R, Parlw, lf. Rmvlmbvrg, R. 'far A BSHVIQ' D, XVZIISII. jak Octet LEFT YU RIGHT: B. Parks If. Johmrm. Holtzman I. St. Clair, Anderson N. Home-fir-ld. .Xvc-ry B. NIZIIISFJIIII. gun Q 016464054 ganna! hx a huddk agam SGC! X gx X Af l o ivy QQ M f QU! A I f 4 1 x I N Q, .X P . X944 Xxx: azk 'Wf4 qt-:fpfyE1l7f-IV M g XXX' ' A - xx 5 ff -Zf VM 5 N ' x gulf X xx xx ,u p xg 4 S . k x , ' N XY' 4, 1 A night to be remembered-our Junior Prom. On Nlay 10 1937 the Hall auditorium was transformed into an 1 ueen Donna and King lid start thc- first dance after Coronation v, il J.. i , I lx V Oriental Holiday amid dragons and Japanese figures Xxfhlfllflg skirts and dancing feet stopped at 10 OO as Lois Flsher Prom chairman announced the names of the king and ueen and their court Follow mg Christine Poirier and Ed 'Nflx ers to the front ofthe hall was the court consisting of Elsie Backman and xVllSOI1 Hicks Karen Cedargreen and Dick Larson Nancy Kudrlawetl and Bob Ludgln Marcia Smith and Brian O Nleara lhe King and ueen Ed Hebb and Donna Casaxant were then crowned hx Lois Fisher and Lonnx O Meara I ,J 'WYE ruuld night Y Lunnx fJ'Nil'2lIkl1 and Lois I'-iNlH'I'I'I'I7NSI1 llrrnna Cfaiaxzull and lid Ilcfbb fllli'f'Il and KIHQ ui! thc' Junior PFUIII. as lid 3156-5 and Clhristim- Puirivr look on aclmirimglx. wiv. gl x ltd Xnclerson Anil, and i X X the MUN ' - v 'A I Rgxlltki 0 True ballroom atmosphere was the keynote of Conard's first dance, Autumn Silhouette. Silver stars and crescent moons dangled over the dancers while the glass walls were adorned with life-sized silhouetted dancers. As the couples entered, they saw leaves, with their Hrst names printed on them, covering the wall. A festive atmosphere prevailed since that afternoon Conard was again victorious on the football field, defeating Meriden to clinch the CCIL title. -ao Ha1lto Ihr Quint Queens Elsie and Karen and their courts. LEFT TO Rlflllf' Donna Casavant. Nancy Kudriavetz, Jane Germer. Nlarcia Smith, Judy Cosham. Bev Bickford. Sue liromlieltl. Helaine 'fantalo was absent. November 28, 1957, Conard and Hall presented a combined Football Dance in the Hall High audi- torium. As is the custom every year, a football queen and her court were chosen. Elsie Hackman was crowned queen from Conard,and her court consisted of Nancy Kudriavetz, Donna Casavant, Susan Bromfield, and lN1arcia Smith. Debbie Phinney, who Memories are made of this. D was graduated from Hall in 1957, crowned the two queens. Ray Wlelch, also a graduate from Hall in 1957, was Master of Ceremonies. The decorations were very unique, with a centerpiece signifying the teams by a football field and dummies dressed in uniforms from the two schools. Charlie Donnelley and his orchestra made the evening a real success. There is no football tonight! ,,4 mzww Gfowmg b0ys need nourxskx n 100 ANDIDS XX f NW W 1 XX HPV f Siflbffh X f X x I 'x X Sw X X x XC? .-q V16 Ex x xx I , X se Q -ls! X ,Ms-f 101 I J f -1-x m 4' I NX ,, ,Jw 1 1 WX ' ,lff - Y rl X x V ' lA':V 'f . X x , E ,f T 1 N . ' ,h 'X f 1 4 ,K A X N N, x I A NX N X 4 Y 3 ' k Q . lg' ' - 0 af 1 : X .g. . ..l Q, x . . X Q -X 9 X 1 5 n' J 7 N , x X Q X X . fx , K 5 'A X: 'x 'F l 5- X ot 1' Vg' : 4 -,--4 '1. 'Q 4?'.':?y5 S! 2533 Q QSSIY Q- V X X ,I--nf. '6', ' ,vftbf Sgt 5 f?i'. .--X ar- -' 44,-. 1 'a g :Jim .r - .. 1 NOYV. NOXV, CHILD! Mr, Krcmghk spcvch Class SLENDERELI..-X Mis: Jacobs instructs reducing exercises CHIN LP K P DLTY IN 152 R Xbbale and D Nic Teague IN AN FCQCIXC IHSITUC HUD In HCV! Looking mom NNXICHOLI I N lndustrlal arLs sung C H! SIN! S xx xnuxu I ' fx 'V ' Hn .X ,kv W A ? fy K ,ff K, 54 in E. 4 ' J' f 4 nf' 1 y fy ' ,L Af 38 , 2 ff' 4 I -W 'I'Iili f I v 1 .' . Y L' , -A r NP illlllll!S Y' K 4 C Xl' .H -L r ' ' I 1 A453 The sense of newness was lndlsputably obvlous Conard s Hrst annual Seconzan In thls section candlds, we have trled to preserve a l1v1ng mem ory of many ofthe new facxlmes offered to us the Class of 1958 1n thxs our new school 53 CONARD S NEW SOUND IABS Mr Beaulxeau and Marge Spengel QUEEN FOR A DAY WATCH THOSE DIETS' Elsie Backman and Karen Ceeclargreen West Hart ford S hrst Football ueens NEW BIOLOGY FACILITIES POOR FROG 104 POOR GIRL G l . . . in f A ' ' of 7 , . IM R Y ri. , Q V JUL 5 f SH JO X PUBIJSHE 2 Xl f if' 'Q 0C0l'll all gi 7955 SW! Edltor Nancy Kudnavetz Assxstant Ed1tor Joan St Claxr Bus1ness Manager Carl Peterson Semor Sectlon Peter Hanna Chaxrman Susan Bromfield Xxctor Castellam ay Froehch Ina Hurlbut Z? Harrxct Sodafsky Bob Kelleher Icanne Klrk Beverly Parks Ianxcc Perry Carol Sxmonox IIL Joan Holtzman M F I af Qi 1- 'Do lY o7- J, kb ' Xi Joy H unmerlmd Chalrman vx Iune l rankox HL J A X Mm Goldfield R X Clubs and Actlx mes G xyle llannafln N anry Ilorscfield Els 1 lxaplan Janet Morley Zelda Rapport XX. A YN ho s YN ho T lane Rohman Chalrman g Stew llershenow - i Sports Barbara Kann Chalrman If Edward Hebb 'X I r X PW ff 2 oan St Clanr Cha1rman Carol Hoflman 0 'la Lmcla l'1sher W Hlstory d Q5 L QQ Q lane Sex eman Chaxrman J Y, Martm Ruflkess X A' , Barbara Hexnberq 1 'i ,S j Llnda X arsell X N. X x X Faculty Ndx xsor bf!! J 24.1 Fr xnrns I DCGTDQI 5 PX X 105 fir! Af ,- 41, . . in f :aa 7 . -, .17 X , 2: . . , Z - ' it . C' . f Q? ' . .. . p If I - BD fx. 6 nj Y . il- ,Q ll Q.: ' Q 9? 1 4:-Q . -- ' Q f fx: 'N Xxx jf I . an . . R X lx K . Avia L! R Xsx XX 5, Q - X - L . X l - fs x Q Q X Faculty l' 4 V .sa xetx L - ,J-A,-if - :::.Yf y X ,VIP ' . ,ft ' ' v if , .rl ,I -1 - L . Q . I 1 h- x JP, it ' - af' ' f x . I ,P '. 'Q7' ,, K ,ff fl ,, ' h 60 ,0 7 -'T ' At . . A. nf-'Q ll . 6 if - IL- B 1 ' 'l'. A ,L ' K. . K xi!-' f' Z A ' ,. as sf xr rf ,- 1 B X r ' X , 4 . lx 1 , A I ,y f iii,-v .Q , B- ees- AN' n ,ben Mr YN eyland greets the Conrad famlly Conard In -Xctlon was the theme of the schools Open House on May' 4 Its mam purpose was to show the students usmg the yar1ous faC1l1t1es rather then lust showmq a b1g empty bu1ld1nz The parents could see the language and b1olo2y labs IH actlon as well as watch gym exh1b1t1ons and Oklahoma rehearsals Most were 1m pressed by our practlcal gym well planned 'lUdltOI'1lll I1 and sp1c1ous w1ndows and parkmg lot It was the general OPINION that Cunard was ec onomleally and adequately equ1pped Many students teachers and parents gaye the1r t1me to make our Open House 1 tremendous success Senlors serunq '15 EL11dCS were lNIar1e Geemn Betty Cromn Llnda Xarscll amce Groqan BOlJlJ1C 'VIeOu'1de ludy Trask Sue Lmdqulst Barbara Xn derson C1nny Thompson Rosemary VV1lson Mary I.1OlllSC Hmes L17 K1 z1enko Betty Re1chste1n udy Rithlte Gayle and Gwynn Hannafin and eanne K1rk Gulde Susan L1ndqu1st, w1th VISIIOTS Pr1sc1lla Morrow checks ass1gn PFIYCUYS Wllh MISS MHNCSOH d15 ment w1th Mr VN ey land CU55 Sewmg Problems -6 lik N1s1tors mspect the SPHCIOUS hbrary 14 - -s A vt 1 , 1 c - V Lu ' VI' A l 1 v v ' L g . . l K . . 1 v L 1 ' - . . 1 4 . . v 1 11 . 9 X , . . , I . - 1 r . h 1 . 1 ,N g . . I' . . l . 11 11 ' f' . . . 1 ' ,P y . . . . 4 1 . 1 '- . . 1- .1 ' . ' ' , . ' t , .NK J 1 1 l I 1 1 . 1 A ' , L lt 1 lkglw 'ir' lo , ,, ' f Y, . .1 , . 7 v - l . . D April 18th was the date of Conards first variety show. Under the direc- tion of Mrs. Goodwin. adviser, Liz Kazienko and Bev Parks chairmen produced a tremendous actually out of this world show. Chief spaceman Dave Kramer combined wit with talent as Master of Ceremonies while introducing each truly down to earth act. Senior vocalists included Janet An- derson the Charades and the Har- monettes. Band selections included Tuxedo junction, an In he Mood while the Square Dance Club and Dance Club added novelty. Bongo man Burt Alperson teamed with Don Watrous in a fast drum duet and Kathy Flynn star baton twirler flashed a few lights and medals A side splitting climax completed the performance as Con ards own fashion models Alice Zakarian Leona OMeara Carla Peterson Stella Bright acque line Savage Charlene Smith and Victoria Castellani introduced by Conards own Christian Dior Weitz proxided lovely displays I?5X Charlene Smith Carla Peterson position Janet Anderson Peggy Adam and Susan Morse wig gle through gym routines Christian D 1 o r Burt Alperson is flying on guard Wletz Our dance band playing In The Mood v 4 1 1 u 1 11 1 1 me rx a s tr as d ss T sv 1 an vw 1 7 1 s a - sa ' vs 1 ' ca as s u as s a an ev ' ntl , . ' as V ca vy ' 1 s . . .' . , MC , .' . . V . , . . ' 7 , , . 4 me as f as as sr . . . ws ' - sf vs l g A , Q fi 5 l 2 . , ' X Z T 'z L ' f ' Y , 3 , l . I , . . v' H I! 4 . f46l1dfld4f4 Conards first Awards Assembly was held on Frxday une 6 1n the aud1tor1um Dax 1d Schorer Student Councll Presldent moderated the Assembly Awards for c1t1zensh1p scholarshlp and boys athletrcs were presented The follow mg are the c1t17ensh1p and scholarshlp awards DAR Good C1t17ensh1p Am ard LOIS Fisher Amerrcan Legxon Cltlzenshrp Awards D3X1d Krammer medall Mark Goldman Ccertrficatej oy C Hammerllnd Cmedall Nancy A Kudr1axet7 Ccertlfrcate Probus Am ard outstandmg prospectn e teacher Lmda Varsell Wyllys Lodge Scholarshlp all round semor boy Edward YV Hebb Llons Club Nursmq School Scholarshlp Patr1c1a Tullock YN est Hartford Educatronal Secretarles outstandlng semor m buslness educatlon Judlth Wylot Rentschler Four Year Mathematlcs Pr17e awarded by Umted Arrcraft Corporatlon semor boy wlth hlghest mathemat1cs record durmg hlqh school Peter Y Hanna Bausch and Lomb Honorary Sclence Award semor who has marntalned an out standmq sclence record 1n hlgh school Vrctor Castellanl atlonal Honor Soclety Certxflcates of Mer1t for the two hlgfhest scorers on General APfltllClC Tests Robert H Rubm and Robert M Haymond Natlonal 'VIer1t Scholarshxp for outstandlng performance ln the Nat1onal Mer1t Scholarshlp P1 oqram Peter Y Hanna Rensselaer lxledal for a semor boy outstandlng 1n mathemaucs and sclence Kenneth Ped1n1 Hartford Enqlneers Club promlsmg future engmeer Peter Y Hanna Amerlcan Assoclatlon of Teachers of French thlrd year Carol S1monow1tz sec ond year Mark Goldman f47577zo7fz4m The Amerlcan Fleld Servrce exxsts at Conard only because the students w ant lt to for rt IS the student contrlbutlons that finance the program here Under the AFS a Euro pean student spends one scholastxc year 1n Amerlca llV1l'1g w1th a famlly of the town he stays ln In exchange a stu dent from that same school IS sent to Europe to spend the summer The purpose of the program IS to galn a greater under standlnq of other countrxes by knowlng and hvmg wlth 1n dlX1dl13lS of the country We were xery fortunate to haxe as our exchange student at Conard Beatrlx De La Moussae from Parls France Bea s frlendly smlle and cheerful personahty won the hearts of exeryone at Conard and so made many new frlends for France Our class was represented by Nancy Kudr1axet7 ln Germany and LOIS Flsher ln Greece durmg the 1957 summer at YN est Hartford s AFS exchange students 108 , 7 Y . . . . 7 : ' 1 3 ' . . . . , . J 7 - . . . Y . . . Y . D Q v M A . L . M' t, s -ha K . V Y. . . . . - I l I B A 1, . 7 K n ' , . . ' , . . ' T 4 A 1 ' K' Q n 1 IX . - A 1 A . , l . L . ' f . I 7 , 1 ' ' r 7 -' L , ' 4 1 I Y . . . . . . . , ' Q ' t 7 ' 4 V 1 t K, - 7 V V . . J A . , . . . , . v . Y . . . . ' L v 9 g 5 ,I Q' 1 1 gt fm :L , 5 I I 1 , ,, W 4'2 Matsui fin' , X- K Sl' , Q ix if , Q f A , ' ' 1,2512 K,'- ,, L fi. W 'R 'JL A' . PX A , A I K3 L '13 ' ' vfgrvff-QA if 1 F 'N 1 Q ? 2 tl? 'A '- . V 3 V1 Q , . iq' ,l, 3 if '51, 9 l, I Q C11 H 'V fz a W L.a!1 A fi 323 , Nt ffl A . fag. 0 A Q H 4 w iifirlml 'il'-' ,. N, rg' A- ' '5 R 'ir 5+ Paved by a nucleus of veterans and sophomores, the track team had a very successful season. It boasted of an impres- sive 5-l-1 record and was undefeated in the C.C.I.L. competition. The highlight of the season was a surprisingly easy upset victory in the Greater Hartford Meet. The team had fourteen lettermen including eight seniors. Heading this group were co-captains Bob Curran and Don Weitz. Bob was the state pole vault champ and won many other major meets. His best jump was 12 feet in the East- ern Sectional Meet. Weitz ran the 220 yard dash and high jumped. He also anchored the Chieftain's relay team. Carl Peterson threw the discus and shot put. His best effort was a first place in the discus in the Greater Hart- ford Meet. Tom Lee also performed well in the shot put and was the team's best javelin thrower. Dave Johnson picked up many points for Conard in the high jump. Our top half miler was Lonnie O'Meara, a converted sprinter. O'Meara won his 880 yard races with strong finishing kicks. Joe Cassano broad jumped and sprinted. His best leap in the broad jump was 20 feet 3 inches. Steve Chan began hurdling in his senior year and quickly developed into a top hurdler. Chan won the 180 yard low hurdles in the Greater Hartford Meet. Coach Richard Tracey. ably assisted by weight coach, Robert Kramer. worked hard to bring the squad into shape. Their efforts helped to develop a potentially good team into a winning team. ROH I F Hornburch J Cassano P Peterson D man, H. Lauer, R. Ravizza, G. Davis, A. Grotheer, B. YN eitz R Curran S Chan L O Meara T Lee D Leahy, Bachman. J. Magum, LI. lN'asserman. R. Les- Thoma RON 2 Mr Tracy XS Groff NI Schwartz sow, Mr. Kramer. 110 7?5X Co mptixns ohn Thompson ind jxm DCClFl1 wlth Coweh McKee Ed I lebb Although the Conard basehill team began the se'xson with only three xeterin semors the Chxeftims hid 1 mlnnmg seison w1th 8 3 1 reeord ritmg them thxrd spot ln the C C I L le lgue Co eapteuns Iohn Thompson and Jlm De C1rl1 sparked the teim Wlth the1r fine work at the plite Thompson proxed to be 1 top fl1ght thlrd blseman whlle DeC 1rl1s out stxndlng work 'ts eiteher rited hlm 1 spot rn the C C I L all snr teim Despxte 1 few h1rd losses Due Kretmer proxed to he one of the Cl'1lCl'll1IlS hest pltehers Ed llehbs work ln tht field 'nlso 'uded the terms effort Though he dxdnt see too mueh phylng 'letlon oe Oyler ex emphfied the team s great spmt Credlt 15 due to Nlr McKee for the excel lent Job he dld is eowch for moldlng the Ch1CfI31HS lnto the wmnlng teim they were PP' Oyler Due Krlmer SEA fD: J. 'o in. A, Oyler. D. Kramer. J. Thorax- ur'e. . Robinson. C. Brtssos. D. Stafford. , Luzz son. . - 'nr i. . Ile . N . Nyquist. D. Larson. . Boggs. D. Cnlisine. B. ulrwits. Mr. McKee. DILIILIECF. . 1. ent' . . Cior Lino. . Ill 0 The fabulous Conard Hlgh School tenn1s team cop LEFT TO RICHT Coach Robert Stuart Mlke deChabert B111 Keegan Bob Rubln Captaxn BobB1x1ey 1ndBr1anOd1um CON ARD OPPONIENT Conard Conard Conard Conard Conard Conard Conard Conard Conard Conard Conard Conard Hall Manchester Mer1den Br1stol Wmdham Wethersfield 10' 10' 14' 31 SCHIOTS Roger Stexes B111 R1gaz1o and Cap tam L huck Sm1th ped an undefeated season by placlng second 1n the state tournament In addltlon captam Bob Rubm wound up an undefeated scholastlc career by w1n nxng the state stngles crown The Cl1l6fI11HS coached by Bob Stuart started the season w1th a team of unknowns except for eaptam Bob Rubxn Howexer the team ended the season w1th a record better than expected w1th Mlke deChabert and B111 Keegan reachmg semx Hnals xn the state h1gh school tournament and gomg undefeated m regular season play Jumors Brxan Odlum and Bob Baxley also proxed essentxal by helpmg the Conard racquetmen complete the regular season w1th an 11 O record Th15 gase the C C IL crown to Conard Wethersfield Wmdham Conard Hal Conard Brlstol Merzden Manchester Wethersfield Wmdham Conard Conard Conard Conard Conard Conard Conard Hall Conard Brlstol Conard Manchester 7?5X LEFT TO RIGHT John Vlgeant Tom March1one Don Coppen Coach Dale Harper Captam Chuck Smlth Roger Steves and B111 R1gaz1o Although the separat1on of the two schools left the Conard team w1th only two lettermen the boys d1d well nevertheless B111 Rlg'iZ1O and Captam elect Chuck Smlth led thls years squad to a fine season Although the season ended w1th a 5 7 record many brxght prospects for the next year were uncox ered In addxtlon to B111 and Chuck the team was axded by Roger Stex es a senlor p1ay1ng h1s first year of golf and Tom Mar ch1one next years Captalh Coach Dale Harpers team made a xery fine showxng 1n 1ts first year 112 0l'll0I 79567 CL -XSSNIGHT X xctor Castellam Chalrman Ianet Anderson ane Avery Joy Hammerllnd Peter Hanna Jane Rohman SENIOR RECEPTION Elsxe Backman Chalrman Donna Lassax ant L17 Kazxenko Susan Morse Lonny O Mmm Ken Pedxm C'1rolS1monox1tz GR ADL ATION Roberta McQuade Chairman Carol Froehch Jamce Grogan Nancy Horseneld Bermce Manseault Lucy Vallera CL -XSS GIFT Ph1ll1p de Chabcrt Cha1rman X lctor Casts-llanl Cynthla Pa1m1er1 l L.. L '! 113 . W L I Q W . N' Mff '41 1 1 ZZ: -.. . , - Ay. I - I 1 -A 1 - C , , ,Q I vf w . . J A V as . . . 'Q 4 v I ' Q 4 1 45 . Q ' -, N vu ' . 1 N s ,.,I , ' ' -Q . - Senior talents C?J gathered together for the last time on June 19 to live it up for Conard's First annual Class Night. With Steve Drago as Master of Ceremonies the evening was filled with laughter from start to Finish. The show was launched by Conard's own Liberace CMark Goldmanb and his mother fSybil Nassaui in a sparkling piano duet. Then we were cast into the roaring bedlem of first lunch with an accurate portrayal of that period by seven senior girls. Margei Spiegal followed with a monologue, The Horse. Next we rocked with the Conard Chorus Line to the Tennessee Wig Walk. Musical talents were displayed in the persons of Janet Anderson and Burt Alperson singing a duet from Oklahoma and Joan St. Clair singing Hello Young Lovers. An appropriate ending to the talent portion of Class Night was a rollicking portrayal of Room 242 and what goes on there all day. Between acts we were given man-on-the-street inter- views with several of the faculty members. The second part of the program was the presentation of the lirst an- nual Seconian to our class by Editor Nancy Kudriavetz. The dedi- cation to Our Parents was announced and formally accepted by Mr. and Mrs. Castellani, parents of our class president. Following the reading of the class history, Steve awarded the Whois Who presenta- tions. It was at this time we found how many of our classmates are so shy they had to 'shade' their faces. The program was concluded with Seconian distribution and book signing. Class Night 1958, a night that will long be among our happiest memories. Lynn Kingston, our to read the senior section of the classbook Ceremonies, congratulates ce Mr. and Mrs. Castellani accept the dedication of the Steve DYHSO, OUT Master of classbook from Nancy Kudriavetz, editor. lebf1fY, Libeface- fMafk Goldmanl The Cirl's Octet sings H26 Miles as they paddle their Ol Leakie Bote to Catalina. 'Mt nor E DIZDHC Murray anet Mor ley and Beatr1x De L Moussaye arrange deco ratlons Fr1day afternoon Pat R1Ch3fdS and D1c McGraw arr1ye through th arch of roses al.. Fr1day une 20th was the long ayya1ted date of our 1938 Sen1or Reccpuon Stardust Serenade afforded many memor1es thanks to the COHSCICHIIOUS yyork of L17 Kazunko and the plannmg comm1ttee All day Fr1day busy semors arranged flowers generously glyen by Thompsons Beaut1ful arbors and XIHCS yyere placed around the entrance and a summer garden scene was erected 1n one corner of the ballroom P1ctures of the year s ey ents yyere finally placed on the yy1ndoyy s as a Hnal touch YN hen couples arr1y ed 1n the1r gowns and tuxedoes they yy ere truly enchanted by the real Stardust atmosphere and yyere soon en JOX1l'1g dancmg to Rlchand Lmson s mus1c The sen1or court and home baked refreshments filled 1n the lnter m1ss1ons ard all were encouraged to s1gn the guest book sometlme durlng the ey emng Gradually the cxc1ted couples left for the many post recept1on partles, of yyh1ch yye shall all haye many fond memor1es D1 B111 Keeg 1n, Pr1sc1lla Morrow Bea tr1x De La 'vfoussaye and Lonny O NICZIFZI arr1ye 1n style I I 71 .I a v - 1 ' V l , . 4' 3 75 L ' . 9 . v V v . . v v , Y 1 .Q 1 l 1 1 , 1 - 1 , . f I, I I ' ,E J - A V as . Yi . a . 5 3 5, 9 'T 1 v . 1 1 k Q x 4 . V e . uw F 'A I COIIIJIPS irrne 'md chvck ln wlth Mr Pomf-r md M Rosmlrm DIDCIUQ IS heaxvnly imld rosvs and starhght' K Dldn t I sxgn your yearbook yet, Q' Couples Cool off m the con xemcnt si-mor court durmg mtermxsslon D1 Anticipation behind stage. As 8:15 drew near on the evening of June 23. 1958. parents and friends watched as the graduation classes of Conard, in red and gray, and Hall. in blue and white robes marched into the Bushnell Audito- rium and took their seats. This was Con- ard's first graduation and with the two classes graduating together this commence- ment was the largest in the history of the town. Following the national anthem. the Rev. john YN'ebster delivered the opening prayer. Jerry Zamost of Hall played a violin solo. Airo Tziganes' and later in the program Mark Goldman rendered a magnificent performance of Chopin's Polonaise in A Flat Major. Dr. Ethel A. Alpenfels, a professor of anthropology at New York University, spoke on man from 'iAdam to atom. As our names were called we mounted the stage to receive our diplomas. lVhen every- one had formally become graduates we sang the Conard Alma Mater for the first time in public As Mr Lauer directed s wonderful memories of our year at Conard flashed through our minds Following the singing of Halls Alma Mater both classes Joined in a final cheer for our class of 1958 A little sad, a bit excited, a lot of happiness' Mr Weyland Dr Garber Mr Toppm Dr Alpenfels Mr Parsons Lynn Tomsky Linda Terry Judy Slegal and Dr Thorne and Mr Rives Betsy She,-en Pamela Chernoff recen es er diploma Expectant graduates file to Bushnell seats 118 . '4 . . , ' . , . , . I, . , . , 5 . 3 ' J l . l 5 111 1 5 ' g g. . ' 9 'V h i C. ' 3 Tiff? ,nf ,fi ' ' fl , '-ee-flirt if 'fvgq Q! , A :A 4 ' gf ' ,L ' i H 3-523 lr' i f vf if i, 4 .k...,. .xgl 4 if, . ,mi .' 'qi 'i . 4' , 1 4' f QL ' Ja ' ,' , 4 . ei S. if: 'YQ in ' ' e i vwzfm f A - f .. . sm, J --4 ' ' r fffi. 4 'ff L g A' hx ,Q 9eafConardAlmaMatez, , ' Q Y ,M ,, 'A Tojlieik esing our prai3e. 'W' W 'T' ff? gm , izigio he k?',h.0Il6T, I . if K ' ' 7 - V, Wfe'llk2efi,tl1yYtotch ablrzie. 6' N pg E 'Qwmaythybannerawayne - if k u gffelp guide us on our wayww ' f K in wg! ' - fg 6f1m'ardHigh forever- h ' r f A if i r ' Lemme zifktq1idtfi'eGray. 'fs fi ,ffjf ' Q- 2 i iii. ff l . 54 i ' N .ef bfi - r W. f W s e g ' ,Nr H' A ,Oup tr'a'i'l of travels to ether'hasgendedf'iou'r hi h school d 's are one and nowvifi ' ' , gifs , ,I g . g ay fs Y I wg a ' 3' Q tonew experiences,new,life-nowgwe travelasindividl ls, j . A H W fi 1. A e-hfiiilgfiot gee? the fut 42:4-we can onl lance s iftl back at th ast andil' 'lf 1 AM pq Y - e .. 95551. J Y S , i W . e P ef , W ,I 9 ull'd'A frorh ity. Past generations 5haVEf?11ade great progressgin the world and now! i 1 t y look to usy to gnake exien greater lorogress. It iq opr dutygnot only to gain knowlgf g' f A :fi ff .1 fi S' 1 ' :Ii elige through booksand experiense, but also to use what leam to benefit manj I ' kind. And rwith our! knowledge we must combine faith an the will to build wha 'f , , A beig,g1f4rebui1d what has fallen. Q D j ' l ' A i - 2 - whenihe vigor of youth has fled, letfus, not gaze longingly into she Shadow f , , 1 5 1' f ftp ibut rather blaze our trail by the bright, rikiflg rno!Y1ing star. Pet us loov 5 -P g ' W ' i if cj yand gain new strength from life's own newness. U ' 4 Q 4 ' ' . V , 4 5 A H Q V . Q V Q - I., L4 .. Q . I , ' ' ' . A - . 4 V 4 5 Q A f S. i N 1, ., ,f 4 w:,,,. if D Vfvf'-'- 1 A-v ,5l ,h 5 F 5 X . 4 M 4 w . 4 ,iff -ff. aj.. 1 I 1 W, A ,, , L 5 'Y A' I' ' 1 ' 1 5 1 1 1 1 4 I, ,g, ,, 4 I I , f ,, 4 Q . f - il A 1 . - s- 5 iv i 't if ' . ,ff Q lr, is , 1 I gi Q 4' K.. ' .. 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