Danbury High School - Aggregate Yearbook (Danbury, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1977 volume:

's I 5 2 i ! F 1 ? Q E E aggregate '7 7 W' Q 92 1' Q 'V We . A I sw 'P ,. I Q ,ff Q. 9 fl A , Q Z G ,Q Lf W EkZ:wpf WWW m A f A H' 1:i f iG i 4:1 , i G i ii 4 AGGREGATE '77 Danbury High School , A I Clapboard Ridge Road 9 X Qkanbury, Connecticut 06810 VOIUIIIC 63 4 N Alley v We, the Danbury High School Graduating Class of 1977, proudly dedicate our yearbook to a man who has been our advisor and friend for the past three years. With patience and understanding, he has helped us to mature as individuals and to succeed as a class. He has been there to applaud our victories, to reassure us in spite of our defeats, and to encourage our progress. There were many times when we needed someone to bolster our confidence and to hold us together as a class. Mr. Foley filled that position and gained the respect of us all. He did nothing grudging- ly, but with concern for the class. He carried out each task with enthusiasm. Certainly, he did not consider his work a chore, but an adventure. For your unending service to us, it is our privilege to dedicate this edition of the Aggregate to you, Mr. Foley. May this serve as a token of our appreciation and love for you. FRIENDS ffl-i.W 41 1 8 , R 2' R 1 R R in ' E R ' f E f , . 1 5 1 FOR OUR WORLD THE CIRCLE TURNS AGAIN THRUUGHOUT THE YEAR WE,VE SEEN THE SEASONS CHANGE 4 mslhla V ff,-fff- mow 1 Y? ,453 ,E!2i,kg,5t V, ,- ,.:,L, .. , pw 5 I a IT SEEMS T0 ME A CRIME THAT WE SHOULD AGE THESE F RAGILE TIMES SHOULD NEVER PASS US BY. gl .im -Q f 5' 1 1 M is L. A v E ,QQ Q-M A TIME YOU NEVER CAN OR SHALL ERASE, fix AS FRIENDS TOGETHER WATCH THEIR CHILDHGUD FLY. f rw .nz-W ,.. r,:,,,.MwW , mf-rg-'iv - W ' , :- W fav 'y'f'i,, W4 as-an WM mf -'4222 ,, is M . M, M M ,,,,-an v . v x is iff fi - S C2 3 i 4 1 if R 7 f, , ,QM-5 . f ' fl!5k'SifE521 5.L:274 lf i 'N 2' .,.:f 'Pig :Fx ii' A 4 .-R fgfefy?-Qt k . ..,, X kr . J' V wx-,Q gs! 'W- Q.. 19 f J,, W X J -Br fb-1 VkYaV,,,, ,Q .,,,,?, ' JH I QM .kk, -M, -. KQQQQ-A A EM W Q X Y -N X , sw- X X .1 W'- 8 -v--fl Q Tim ' . ' 5' WITH A FRIEND AT HAND YUU WILL SEE THE LIGHT .55 K vi A 22 3 T I In 7 ? l IF YOUR FRIENDS ARE THERE EVERYTHINCTS ALL RIGHT. teaching mt teaching it - teachin W! f , .. ,L . K Q.. , .. , ' i.-l . aI N-J C 9 N13 UNF 0 0 0 Ox Q6 6 5+ 1 Q5 I 6 Ifyfwn? Q, , ML If as I E .51 .1 7 ji f - ' ' ' -1.. l ' 'E, , .. -F L L- -' '15P :i .55 Q, .i: , J ,.,,. . ,P QEK, I 5'2'F ii ,,. 1 1 If . 1.24 ' I f TO THE CLASS OF 1977: CONGRATULATIONS ON ACHIEVING AN IMPORTANT MILESTONE IN YOUR LIVES. DURING THE PAST THREE YEARS THERE HAVE BEEN SIGNIFICANT CHANGES - IN THE WORLD, IN YOUR SCHOOL, AND IN YOUR LIVES - ALL OF WHICH HAVE HAD, AND WILL CONTINUE TO HAVE, AN INFLUENCE ON EACH OF YOU AS YOU BEGIN A NEW PHASE IN YOUR LIFE. CHANGE AND GROWTH ARE INTEGRAL PARTS OF LIFE AND OF MATURITY. SINCE YOUR SOPHO- MORE DAYS, YOU HAVE EXHIBITED STEADY GROWTH IN THE IMPORTANT FACETS OF LIFE - PHYSICAL, MENTAL, SOCIAL AND ETHICAL. I AM CONFIDENT THAT THIS GROWTH WILL CONTIN- UE INTO YOUR ADULT WORLD. YEARS FROM NOW, WHEN AGGREGATE '77 BEGINS TO FULFILL ITS REAL PURPOSE - THE RECOLLECTION OF SHARED EXPERIENCES AND THE BEGINNINGS OF ENDURING FRIENDSHIPS - IT IS MY SINCERE WISH THAT EACH OF YOU WILL HAVE FOUND SUCCESS IN LIFE AND HAPPINESS WITH FAMILY AND FRIENDS. SINCERELY, W .. 1-.ll I I I DEAR GRADUATES, HEARTY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1977 ARE CERTAINLY IN ORDER. DURING YOUR THREE YEARS AT DANBURY HIGH SCHOOL YOU HAVE ENDURED A CONSIDERABLE AMOUNT OF DIFFICULTY AND STRIFE. HOWEV- ER, AS A CLASS YOU HAVE HANDLED THE SITUA- TIONS VERY WELL. YOU HAVE BEEN TOLD MANY TIMES THAT LIFE ITSELF IS A STRUGGLE. AS THE YEARS PASS I AM SURE YOU WILL LOOK BACK AND REFLECT ON YOUR GOOD TIMES IN HIGH SCHOOL. FUN- DRAISERS, DANCES, AND ATHLETIC EVENTS WILL COME TO MIND. ABOVE ALL HOWEVER, THE MOST MEMORABLE WILL BE THE FRIEND- SHIPS YOU HAVE FORMED WHICH WILL BE FAR MORE LASTING THAN YOU REALIZE AT THIS TIME. I THANK YOU FOR THE PLEASANT RELATION- SHIPS YOU EXTENDED TO ME WHILE STUDENTS AT DANBURY HIGH SCHOOL. AS YOU VENTURE INTO MANY DIFFERENT WALKS OF LIFE, I LOOK FORWARD TO SEEING YOU AS SUCCESSFUL MEM- BERS OF OUR COMMUNITY AND AS ALUMNI OF OUR SCHOOL. BEST WISHES, ff ' 5. 8 'fi V 43 . 2151 X 3 , Z N11 I W il Q- Ar I-: E'I , U .Ai fftfh :Inn ' 1 ME-2-5 It fam . fr BLISS F' ,z k-53 fi- ' PS jet wsu- UV ww 'A 7'Q'X ' 1 I N 45,1 5 . X q . ,.1rw, T 'L fx PCVTTA-43 if 52? MAIN OFFICE STAFF, L TO R: LIC!-I RICHTER, DOROTHY KROHA. SIIEILA M.-XSTERSON, JOANIIC STA- VOLA. SEATED: HELEN KORNHAAS - SECRETARY TO THE PRINCIPAL 27 Lv :il- K Q3 0 9 S: O? ' V93 PASQUALE F. NAPPI, SCHOOL SUPERINTENDANT THE DANBURY BOARD OF EDUCATION R XJ EVERETT WALENS ROBERT PALANZO HOUSE I HOUSEMASTER HOUSE 2 HOUSEMASTER CHARLES PAINE ROBERT MCGRAN HOUSE 3 HOUSEMASTER HOUSE 4 HOUSEMASTER -if if Q Q sw fZ3ZW'.9 A wi 1 F24 5 Jx SYS' AZ QQWGU Sy O 9 J 'L Q nl 02579 fZ5W'.9 X3 0 J if FD 90 5 50651: O J ,, I 29 Oki medmuwumw, ,L.. I 1.,TQ I DAVID P. ADAIR DONALD J. AMOROSA ENGLISH ANDREA ANDERSEN ENGLISH ,fmgpngxfw ' A 1+ ENGLISH PETER M. BARHI JOAN E. BECK LANGUAGE ROBERT W. BECKER DRIVER EDUCATION SCIENCE K GRACE S. BRENNER MATHEMATICS ---N-, A-.,.-I 15 A , k,,,., ,,, ZA N ,,, ., ROBERT I. BUDNIK DRIVER EDUCATION x 1 1 1 HARRY E. ANDREASON INDUSTRIAL ARTS , D A .,,-, ,- W .vf M W., F JOYCE BECKOFF LEARNING DISABILITIES MARY W. BURNIE SOCIAL WORKER 32 .V ,iq ,K EDWENA CHANCE ENGLISH , Q 'y g .: ' 'lf' ,,-PSE A p s AQ.:. iA:A: i s A ' ' '1.........,, , T wt M o 4 I 4 4, 'xxx ,Pv-A03 f' A ff' A 1 ' ROSE A. CONWAY GUIDANCE FRANK W. DUKENSKI MATHEMATICS ni ARTHUR COLLEY EMR BARBARA B. COLEMAN HOME ECONOMICS ELAINE DINTO MATHEMATICS ' fr! , SQCIAL-STUDIES II , . I ww- -f DORA E. DION LIBRARY A , JOSEPH W. CONIGLIO PHYSICAL EDUCATION 'ff-f I -' ,Y Q N' ,f I A I if RICHARD I. EMMETT DRIVER EDUCATION JANE DOBSEVAGE LANGUAGE PAULA FEINCOLD ENGLISH LOUISE HALE LIBRARIAN IOHN FERNANDES INDUSTRIAL ARTS 2' ROLF HANSEN SOCIAL STUDIES I K HERBERT T. HINTZE ENGLISH 34 ELWIN R. HOLLAND INDUSTRIAL ARTS JOSEPH D. FINA INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLARE HATCH ART A f Q JACK GEASON 'l' INDUSTRIAL ARTS SARA FLATAU LANGUAGE AAA gi kk,, f a 1 'au g f KENNETH HENGGELER INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLAYTON I-IAVILAND III SCIENCE - I FREDERICK T. HOYT 4.15 SCIENCE dir! HELEN D. GUSTAFSON READING SPECIALIST I 4' A1 fjf IOAN K. HENLEY SOCIAL STUDIES RUTH ELLEN HUNT BUSINESS 35 DORIS JONES LANGUAGE THEODOREH 1q1NAsEWITz A A A A OPSYCI-I0L0G1S'I'O A f E RICHARD LA PINE 4 SCIENCE 36 + OARY' JORDAN f SCIENCE L A NANCY JOY ENGLISH '- 4021 CHARLES H. KREIGER SCIENCE 332' 22 p OMAHCARET C. KGNDPLAT 1 f HGME ECONOMICS H ' 1 MAUREEN LEOPOLD ADVOCATE JAMES KANE SOCIAL STUDIES SHIRLEY KLECHA NURSE DAVID KEARNEY MATHEMATICS K ,,,,, was IGNAZIO LACHINA FOREIGN LANGUAGE -X agp, , L 7, W HARRY HYRA MATHEMATICS ,,,,,.,,.,....---Nw-M GENEVIEVE KEENAN BUSINESS M,,,.,...--- Ui IACK LANGFORD SCIENCE xi me ig ELEANOR LEWIS NURSE RICHARD LUMPKIN FOOD SERVICE DEL SCIENCE x I: 201, 5 SGT. HARRY LEWIS JR. AEROSPACEA MICHEAL MACELLETTI MUSIC CHARLES MCDONALD SCIENCE A VALERIE LEWIS PHYSICAL EDUCATION JAMES MARCHETTI AUDIO VISUAL PEGGY MEIKLE ENGLISH BIRGIT LINDEBERC SPECIAL EDUCATION f' MARIORIE LITCHFIELD ENGLISH CLAUDIA MAROLA HOME ECONOMICS J MARY MATHEWS SCIENCE if 656564151 ' 49 EDMOND LOYOT GUIDANCE ff DAVID MCCAULEY SOCIAL STUDIES A I ACCf I, A , 'Q' I IAAAA . AAAiS,II E . u 3 I s RONALD MILLER . ' RICHARD MONTROSS PHYLLISIVIQBSIEIS M- ART ENC E ' E VV ii' 1 a ii,, ' ' I. L... A WILLIAM MURRAY E.M.R. A33 DANIEL O'BRIEN GUIDANCE Ado D,Cu1oi KENNETH O'NEILL LANGUAGE MARIAN MYLES HOME ECONOMICS ' ALBERT ORIOLI JAMES PACE BUSINESS MATHEMATICS GAIL PAYNTER ENGLISH 40 CHARLES PETERSEN ENGLISH DANIEL O'GRADY ENGLISH ' .ffi I DOUGLAS PARKHURST SOCIAL STUDIES x 5 5 4 I A, v ' ff. -xy A - f. K f A ' 1 'gl ' , fx cf qi I' E L nl 3 'I ' 333 L? 5 1 If ' I VVNV IQ ? I 2 an I S A A I I HELEN OLIVER SECRETARY , I, X I A I KAREN PARSONS HOME ECONOMICS Ei ' F IUDITH PHELPS ART BETTY O'NEILL HOUSE 4 SECRETARY MICHAEL PASSARELLA MATHEMATICS A fn K' ll ,Q rffj' its ,xv QWMX I .xx ,, Ash., THOMAS PURCELL SOCIAL STUDIES 5 , .X NX v ,ir , CATHERINE ROTH LEARNING DISABILITIES ,. K :V I .i M I , .. . , . f T LI I 42 T I L! ..,,,,, ,J , ,Z V: K MEL SCI-IWARTZ ART Q. '-its ..1. I- ROBERT RAPOSA SOCIAL STUDIES as , I K . I A I LOIS RYNKIEWICZ SCIENCE BARBARA RATCHFORD ENGLISH ELIZABETH RZEGOCKI ENGLISH DAVID SEMPLE INDUSTRIAL ARTS 5 M , f , J iz gt iiii, 3 9' gg is 'X fb , Q LT COL JOHN RISPOLI AEROSPACE WALTER RICHARD ALTERNATE EDUCATION Q- ', KATHERINE SANTURO ENGLISH KENNETH SANZENI MATHEMATICS WILLIAM SI-IIELDS ENGLISH ADELE ROBINSON GUIDANCE FLORENCE SARACELLI PHYSICAL EDUCATION CATHLEEN SHOEMAKER BUSINESS LOUISESHORT 4 . GUIDANCEVI 5 JANE TAYLOR. HOUSE 2 SECRETARY A ROMUALD TRUDEL SOCIAL STUDIES ALLANISNIFFEN ' ENGLISH A O 0 ANN C. THORPE ENGLISH MICHAEL SNOWDEN INDUSTRIAL ARTS IOSEPHINE R. TOBIN LIBRARY RICHARD H. TYLER LANGUAGE LAWRENCE STEWART BUSINESS DANIEL TROCOLLA MATHEMATICS QM ALICE F. STROUSE MATHEMATICS fAMES TROCOLLA SCIENCE ff! ROBERT I. TABORSAK SOCIAL STUDIES '-99' v A IQII NOEMI R. TROMPETTER LANGUAGE ROBERT I. TYRELL INDUSTRIAL ARTS WMM, hw EDWARD WALSH CHARLES WARD SOCIAL STUDIES GUIDANCE if lf? ag? AQ? ERNEST WILLS BUSINESS IOANN WILDMAN SCIENCE RUTH WODOCK HOME ECONOMICS MIMI WESTBY BUSINESS DELORES WIMMER HOUSE 1 SECRETARY LOIS WOLSCH SPEECH THERAPIST MMA? 1 CAROLYN ARMSTRONG MONITOR MAUDE ATKINSON MONITOR TED HARRIS MONITOR FENA MUELLER JOE CAPRIO MONITOR, ,IIIS . I MONITOR 'lr - vv WILLIAM ROGERS MONITOR , I R ' L g I II My I Q fl f,,ki , Y S, I it ' rt I SS.' Q MOREY SAMAHA I I I MONITOR A I 52 -,I IIII I WILLIAM WEINHEIMER MONITOR Q J fi WNJEB-,+. 3 4 .'i Q ykkk sig av am 'E' ....2+..'l2g, . . -v M -. fi. D-W . .,..... , ,3,'...,.. V , . ' . ,...v.,v YM: N- tw -54 vo-f S l -t s q4H ':fw ' 7 . we QAM, , .-310.0 Jiwi, f , ga. ,RN .,., -was , 1 . 'l A .V 3. .t ,. - -- 1 vvqwnzuqi, i . ' +4-v-33, H . ,. ...Q ,, , ' AE, .Q' . .. H ' ff: 1,-...mf , nf L TO R: Betty Walker, Dorothy Waterbury, Helen Franz, Mary Albanetti, Mary Seri, Emma Fulner, Marge Gabriele, Hope Spear, Rose Tenelli, Adeline Stein Fran Tarsi in . it RUSS NOVELLA TOM CINTY CAS CHMIELEWSKI 5 I JOE GILLOTTE in-uni ,,,,,,,, , I we ,Q ,, - , ' '-dl f11 ' V it 2' A surf f 5' w 3 1 1? N af W., w ' L 'fi sporting it - s port ng it - sporting it -spoa P RALLY PE i With noses and cheeks rosy from the November cold, we, the students of Danbury High School, assembled by the football field for a rousing pep rally. Run like clockwork under the direction of Vivian Riefberg, senior class president, the pep rally was one of the most successful in years! The coaches of each of the fall sports were introduced to say a few words to the students. Vivaciously, we cheered as Coach Saracelli of Field Hockey, Coach Rzegocki of Cheerleading, Coach O'Grady of Cross Country, Coach Trocolla of Soccer, and Coach Edwards of Football introduced the senior members of their teams. Bundled in fuzzy jackets and woolen mittens, we gave an enthusi- astic cheer to all of the teams, and then spiritedly joined in with the cheerleaders for Competition, our favorite cheer. Seniors, can you fight? FIGHT! FIGHT! FIGHT! Everybody, can you fight? FIGHT! FIGHT! FIGHT! We left the pep rally with chilled toes and high spirits, happily anticipating the coming sports events! 1? I U wr' FCJCTBALL ' l x Q .Jw f l l f QM .... url? '- , Q 'N ,1N,3. ' ' A S' 41.4. Q,?k , '35 ' R , Q as ' ,.,.,,k CVM' - 4 Q 5 fl I R . N --P 'J A Z xr A.. ig A Q 'D 'Q F W F 82, , 9 0 IX K 41 W wx W x QU? sk 1 H , ,ffmri-5', Q :Af 1 1,-Y' .wr f F21 .V if 4 s 5 , if 1 3 A 5, Q, . 234 .Q 'Q X f 11 Yi ff I V .4 A fy ww fc. ! ' J ?'f4-A ggi' Y . ' k J A '. P With uncertainties as to their future, the DHS Hatter along with their coach, Gus,' Edwards, began what soc proved to be a triumphant DHS Football Season. Led by Tri-Captains Kenny Baxter, Greg Holmes, ar Bruce Michalek, the Hatters were off to a dynamic star The disasterous setback of losing 42-0 to Wilton on served to ignite the Hatters' fuse. We went on to rar up an impressive string of victories including a 52 trouncing over Norwalk and a 12-0 Homecoming W over Brien McMahon to capture the coveted Westei Division Championship. The superior skill of the Hatters' men, Richie Green ar Greg Holmes, gave the entire team the confidence needs to play with courage and pride. Their abilities were recog nized by the victories of our team and also by the pres! gious honor of being chosen ALL NEW YORK NEV1 Offensive Halfback and Offensive Tackle, respectively The true test of Danbury's questioned superiority came c Nov. 20th when we faced our adversary, the Trumbp Eagles, ranked 41 in the state. Danbury darted to z early lead and held on to capture an amazing 10-6 victo: over heavily favored Trumbull, bringing home, for tl second time in four years, the FCIAC Championship Tit to the hundreds of elated DHS fans. 'Y TO R FIRST ROW Chris Durkm Don Waterbury Ralph Baldelli Richie Green Bruce Michaelk 1Tri-Captainj, Ken Baxter fTri-Captainj, Greg Holmes 1Tr1 aptaml Ken Schmiedel Brett jones Mike Zenobia joe Pinkos SECOND ROW joe Gessoralll Mark Morrell, Kevin Fiddner, Glenn Holmes, Brian Repole Mike one Ivan Pagan Hans Otto Tony Cappiello Tom Evans THIRD ROW Coach joe Coniglio, Mgr. Ralph Nero, joe Gianfortune, Billy Constantinesco Cary Additional Honors BRUCE MICHAELK All County Offensive QB All Area Offensive B All Bridgeport Post Offensive RICHIE GREEN All County Offensive HB All Area Offensive HB All New York News Offensive HB All Bridgeport Post Offensive HB BRIAN REPOLE All Area Offensive Guard All County Honorable Mention KEN SCI-IMIEDEL - All Bridgeport Post Offensive Tackle GREGG HOLMES - All County Offensive Tackle All County Defensive Tackle All New York News Offensive Tackle All Area Offensive Tackle All Bridgeport Post Offensive Tackle KEN BAXTER - All Area Linebacker All County Honorable Mention CHRIS DURKIN - All Area Defensive End All County Honorable Mention CHEERS fy! Hx' in ni :W Cheerleading requires the hard work and enthusiasm of fourteen of our school's most spirited and capable young women. Using such standbys as Competition, R- 0-W-D-I-E, and Hail, Danburyl, the cheerleaders gave everyone something to cheer about. The senior members of the squad provided the leader- ship and guidance necessary for a unified cheering voice. Captain Robin Trudeau, Co-Captain Laura Ca- hill, Nancy Cerra, Sue Durgy, Gail Cedney, Lori Culli- ver, Cindy Mattingly, and Maura Schwartz coordinat- ed their personalities and physical abilitiesto cheer our teams on to victory! A pair of lively and vivacious juniors gave plenty of support to the rest of the team. The performance of Veronica Belfatto and Evelyn Burgess helped to make the DHS '76-'77 squad the best ever! Rounding out a superlative cheerleading squad were sophomores Beverly Dumas, Debbie Pollen, Debbie Reid, and Doris Cahill. Through perseverence and a willingness to practice for endless hours, the sophomore cheerleaders contributed to the overall excellence of this year's squad. lust as spirited and vivacious as the Cheers,' them- selves was the ever-dedicated Coach Liz Rzegocki, whose tireless and seemingly endless endeavors con- tributed to the success of our athletes. .nl , 5 if i CAPTAINS ROBIN TRUDEAU, LAURA CAHILL Z 4 2 5 3 A 4 ..-. A A Q 'O R: Doris Cahill, Beverly Dumas, Veronica Belfatto, Nancy Cerra, Lori Culliver, Gail Cedney, Captain Robin Trudeau, Co-Captain Laura Cahill, Sue Durgy ndy Mattingly, Evelyn Burgess, Debbie Pollen, Debbie Reid, Maura Schwartz HCMECGMING 'F' A M V ,'g-M..1 K ,,,, Q, wx 1' ,f 4 x, 63 ' Q I fa , fy v 4 11 6 1, 3 Q ww' A 34 'K 'W in 5 Www. M iz S T Q xml l klilii HOMECOMING QUEEN JUDY CREELY Surrounded by her court: Lori Gulliver, Cindy Blore, Sue Baldwin Sheila Lougheed -- not pictured: Pat Charles 62 November 13th was a day that nohe of us will forget! Weeks of diligent preparation went into constructing our magnificent floats, in organizing our rousing pep rally, and in planning our lively dance. The big day finally arrived and masses of people filled the DHS Stadium to cheer on our team in its decisive match against the Brien McMahon Senators. Homecoming '76 had arrived and spirits couldn't have been higher! A rousing parade led off the sensational festivities. A snakelike procession through the centerof Danbury boggled traffic for an hour. Eagerly, every- one marched up to the field in anticipation of The Came. The battle began with a roar as the Hatters racked up 6 points early in the first quarter. Then our notoriously fierce defensive unit protected our 6 - 0 lead over McMahon throughout the first half. At half time, six anxious homecoming queen nominees, Sue Badlwin, Cindy Blore, Pat Charles, Judy Greely, Lori Gulliver and Sheila Lougheed awaited the news of whom had been selected DHS Homecoming Queen of 1976. After the band's impressive half time presentation, Judy Greely, joyously tearful, was crowned queen. It was also announced that the sopho- more float, a super-sized whale Corange and blue, of course! had won the annual float competition. During the second half our men scored 6 more points. Fans screamed with joy as the game was victoriously won with a smashing score - Hatters 12 - Senators O. No doubt about it,the only place to be that night was at our Homecoming Dance! Practically everyone was there to put the finishing touches on our memorable Homecoming '76 weekend celebration! l ,,,.,, if o , di M, V I , 7 all l1H.5. of 5n. ntl: 1 ll. nas 4' 4 5 Q 2 71 :M n 1 1 f In Wi ,S 5 f' ,uf 'Qu 1 x :X any k ,E . Y' 1 ,QW 8 - . M, ,,...f C .M Q. nf x Q aisle-Y1 3, f , ' I ' iv 5? .L if 3 4 - ' Q irfl.Q.l.,5.eZ . 'yi fm .wi A-3-1 AWB' , f,,f-9' 'Z' 4,- wk , , Y, z, ,P V 1 4, ,mv ,X uf., . , A 5 1 2 W , . off. . f . Q The 1976-1977 D.H.S. soccer team did extremely well for an untried team. The majority of varsity play- ers were new, but through hard work and perserver- ance the team ended the season with a 9-6-1 record. The Hatters did well enough to qualify for the FCIAC championship. The first tournament game against Greenwich was won 7-2, with Wagdee Agoora scoring four goals. The second of the tournament games was lost 1-0 to Staples after a difficult struggle. The captains of the team, Marcos Lima, Al Lopes, Henrique Pinheiro, and jeff Porter, provided the skill and leadership upon which the rest of the team was built. Other notables who contributed to the success of this year's team were Wagdee Agoora and Rui Caetano of the offensive unit, and defensive players Ron Cur- ran, jeff Marra, and Steve Pollock. Marcos Lima, with a seasonal performance of 24 goals and 9 assists behind him, made the 1st team All State. Rui Caetano and Henrique Pinheiro contributed to the teams honors by being chosen for the 2nd team All State. The 1976-1977 varsity soccer season provided all of the members of its team with a valuable learning ex- perience and showed them the importance of team- work and 'inever say die in the game of soccer. Each and every player should be congratulated for their fine performances and for a great season. QC 3 Ks ,AV by X551 -. Q . 'mwwvs if rf fa Q fi K 9 5 Q 9 'W . ages X QQ , X. hunk r-'twig P' X. 1 . K ,R X A Q 1 -Q Q AA,At, Q fl V '5 .6 1 5 5 , Qc ii,1t 33 YS ' , 'fx- 3 -g Fi 'WT i ,N K ... A I uf' , wt? I - . 1 .. wg N M vp' 4.7 faamqw Nmuwuvswtm fy 3? M....w...., .., u.. ,, , ,, wlQ,7 ,M Q 4 Lg 5' 'ik N'-Wx. ,Q ., W FIELD HOCKEY fy x'lM1 v f S.- 'kwa Ltfr' 'I cf? ,.' f . ,, . I . iii 'Q Y f ,f f, . ' fa A 2' ' 3' H fi. , , or , 4 ,. ' V . Q ' nf MQW , ., 1 , Www-4 L: pr L TO R: BACK ROW: Coach Flo Saraccllig Debbie Pascaleg Ilclrbin- Falun-h, Kathy Collinsg Carol flliIlfE'IlliL1ITlIlQJOAIII Schierg Sue Horde-aug Diane Trueg Viola Biro. FRONT ROVV: Kathy Coakle-yg Carmclla Sprcmullig Kathy Lipsig Dt-lilmic Crothersg judy Clrcelcyg Donna Penningtong jane Andersong Nancy Kumbleg Anna Veclinha. 70 The 1976 Field Hockey season proved to be both enjoyable and educational. Although the record isnit indicative of the progress the team has made, the girls, perserverance and determination is to be com- mended. Both the Varsity and junior Varsity Teams started practicing during the summer, polishing the skills needed to score those precious goals. Led by tri-captains Debbie Crothers, Judy Cree- ley, and Donna Pennington, the Varsity team per- formed enthusiastically and retained their optimism throughout the season. Their efforts were well re- warded, all team members learning from their ath- letic experience, Goalie Diane True could always be found diligently guarding the goal, putting up a good fight against the opposing team. All of the girls learned the importance of speed, power, and preci- sion. The teamis coach, Flo Saracelli, was a constant inspiration to the team, Her exuberance and energy gave the team the encouragement they needed when the going got tough. Her dedication to this yearis team is due to her leadership and the coopera- tion and determination of all the girls. WWE rf? f -2 fi? J x . K X, , fl W X . - , AN' , , K X 3 X X L. Q' A I K ta, CI M... V :fm ? f ? ? ' ffm' , K' ' 1 v , il Q W W ,mg L . K M XQBNM M .. i, 'SNK ,gy:i.f51v,f ' , sk, W m 1-2 ...iw ,.,. x .AK 2 .. , .af .5 ,. 3.5 gif xx F .. 0 X ,. A ., -:X ,.., Q, Q -Q-'....f . ,. -A T ' Q ' WW . ,Q 1 . E ' L.,,- . WW ' .Af .. f f J M V N Mx. - V 2 N ' Ei , A G r g Q NK 5 r if 'if x 1, ,4s,',g ui' ' IM A 'Q i we ,, , W 1 VEI vu Lg,:7,W E, 4 ' is U 2 v 1' X . fy ' . ,Q f '.f'.,,4.g 1 .k,... i'Q,Eilg3!'1fJ-:z'f'-'L , twig? WRESTLING MW' ,. 73 Q 7.61 ii -'O 9 L TO R TOP ROW - Steve Nc-stro, Cary Cleissner, Wligclec- Agora, Cary Toilw, Stn-vt-ii Pollock, jim tioiistiui- tinesco, Rich Humphrey, Cary Wt-It-Ii BOTTOM ROW' - Brian Rattastelli, Bill tfonstanliiiesco, Robby Korcs- maros, Mike Stone, Nick jiminez, jimmy Piskura, The '76-,77 DHS Wrestling Team had quite a seasonl Work- ing diligently to overcome inexperience and injuries, this sea- son's squad maintained themselves significantly. Steve Pollack and Dennis Stone, two of the opening seasonis hopefuls, found themselves on the injured list, but nevertheless the squad was undaunted in their efforts. Coach jim Trocolla and Senior Tri- Captains Mike Stone, Robert Korcsmoros, and Nick jiminez demonstrated a determination Ccoupled with dedicationj in overcoming their seasonis demands. The season was one of urebuildingn for the wrestlers with five seniors receiving their coveted letters. They were: Donald Waterbury, Mike Stoe, jeff Shepard, Robert Korcsmoros, and Nick jiminez. Complementing these senior members were Gary Welch and Cary Cleissner, two junior members who competed very well. Rounding out this years team were ten underclassmen who also received their varsity letters. All in all, the team competed exceptionally well, and though young and inexperienced, the squad gained invaluable foresight which will be brought with the returning members into next yearis season. The teamis matches were well attended by the student body who greatly enjoyed the performances of the DHS men. Sure- ly, attendance at these matches is on the upswing! af Y 7' . Q k 'Rs ni im f me 7 wx 5 ill! gui .. . - I sw ,Y wagl YQ P L,1 M , .f, N .0 A , ' x . - qqi ' 5 Q2. x!wf g'YVX:' K SEK 5 Q a 5. 3 Q f ,r s 5 fx 1 xg ,7 fi K My 'Q If Ms. ,,,..w ' . If X 2 2' 52 f, ' A f f if K . ' . A Niwl if 'fa was-f 4 f f ,P N Wulf, mi: 3' af' I .,f,5VH um 'Wv-a... 5253 noayu HW W, M. awhsg-AA S i 2 Lrxxk V K f H NV , N ii 'f I, T0 ll TOP ROV' - Harry Trohulis. IX' kiU1lL'llL :Xgm-s Dollmerry, Xlargc Icnnings. Kathy Rogues, Kathy Wkkk -K fXll'lLlllgllliIl, Ray Nlontc-si. Asst. iloaich. THIRD ROW' - Kathy xlifiiillll, jill Oligino, Lisa Iowdy, Barbara 78 Richter, Darlene Hit-liter. SICKIOND ROV' - Carol Clintenkinnp, Katrina Toth. Clic-ryl Mink, Alicia Obricn FIRST ROV' - Nancy Olson, Beth Bronson, Coach Niikc Cioppa, A new improved girls, basketball team re- turned to DHS this year to treat fans to the first DHS victory in two years. All decked out in brand new warm-ups, the group played a fiercely com etitive season with such innova- tions as the first night game for girls, sports. Nancy Olson, team captain, served as a real example to the rest of the girls. She provided the energy and enthusiasm needed to spark the team on to victory. Beth Bronson was thel only other senior on the team, playing forwar during her first season. juniors ma e up th bulk of this yearis squad, blending a fres outlook with their experience. Diane Riley earned the title of high scorer for the seasog and was considered one of the best players i the leagueg her ability in sports was deeply admired by her team mates. Top rebounde was Kathy Collins, who worked closely wit forward Carol Glintenkamp, the team's mos improved player. Other team members wh exerted diligent effort for the cgroup were Ali cia O,Brien, Katrina Toth an Cheryl Mink. Under the guidance of Coach Cioppa, they used their first loss against Ro er Ludlowe as a catalyst to push them on to tieir first victorv of the season. ' H! 'LJ 2 . , me -and Q sung f WW . ,N 3 , , II BCDYS' BASKETBALL ,v I ik af If I Awww fs L TO R TOP ROW Brent Edmunds, Billy Coleman, Paul Glittenkamp, Shaun Ratchford, Mike Harps, Doug Elliot, Zachary Duren, Issac Lees, Coach Harry Hyra. BOTTOM ROW - Billy Cortese, Alan Tarsi, Iames R. Herald, Duane Perkins, Brian Duren, john Brosz. The 76 - 77 D H S Basketball Season proved to be one of inexperience for the Hatters. This year's team consisted of only two senior members which meant that the under- classmen gained invaluable experience for next year's season. This season, however, found our losses outnumber- ing our victories. Three juniors, Doug Elliot, Mike Harps, and Shaun Ratchford, were the captains of this year's team. The only seniors on the squad were Duane Perkins and jim Herald, but their knowledge of basketball and their playing exper- ience was evident in the team's performance. High scorers for the season were Zack Duren and Mike Harps, Two sophomores, Iohn Brosz and Paul Clintenkamp, rounded out the team with their fine efforts and genuine enthusi- asm for the game. Throughout the season, fan attendance at the basketball games was high with students travelling many miles through inclement weather to cheer their team on at away games. Some of the better games that the team treated their fans to included one against Roger Ludlowe where the Hatters miraculously squeaked ahead to win the game 80 - 79, with Bill Corteseis last second shot saving the dayg and an intense game against Westhill where we won by an extremely slim margin of 76 - 75. The Hatters looked like seasoned professionals playing against a stunned Norwich team, and then went on to play solid games with Staples and Andrew Warde, two very compe- tent teams. GYMNASTICS 84 CAPTAIN SYLVIA DAHLMEYER WITH COACH 85 L TO R: FRONT ROW: Mary Alice D'Amico, Charlene Moske, Tina Mulvey, Carmela Spremulli. SECOND ROW: Penny Brennan, Cathi Wilkinson, Pam Behari, Miki Caprio, Linda Schwartz, Terri Thulin, Advisor Valerie Lewis. THIRD ROW: Nancy Warren, Sylvia Dahlmeyer, Kathy Krauth, Veronica Varian. COACH VALERIE LEWIS 86 Utilizing skill, balance, and recision, the DHS Gymnastic Team pranceg through an excellent season. Captain Sylvia Dahlmeyer led the team to many victories and few de- eats. Each girl worked on the development, ex- ecution and style of her routines, specializing with the equi ment on which she felt most confident. Melina Spremuli was a star on the balance beam, combining perfect balance and precise workmanship to add to the team's total performance. Leaping like a gazelle, Kathy Krauth supplied a new dimension to vaulting. Whipping around the uneven parallel bars was Penny Brennan, a specialist in this gravity defying event. Other team members whose sparkling performances added to the teamis success were Tina Mulvey, Miki Caprio, Pam Behari, and Linda Schwartz. The tearn's most decisive victory was over Rip owam. The Danbury girls took all places in tlfe floor exercises and vaulting events, and laced first in the uneven bars and balance beam. The girls' other performances were equally as brilliant.. Much of the tearn's success can be attribut- ed to the sincere coaching efforts of Miss Val- erie Lewis. Her dedication to the girls was evident in the long hours she spent helping them to perfect their routines. Surely, gym- nastics at D H S is on the upswing. 4 ' 4 5 K' X515 S wr r 'N ' 'W SQ pg K Q N iffy yy + I 9' in k,... I ,?Qf.L,,,-MQ 1 ,xx Q X -' 'X , x,M,,, V 5 iw , Q yqf 4 1 ith 'U ,va M, '52 1, he f H1 M vw-awww A. 5 K N NKL... ,NNN Q. .., ,. 4 .... i ' A x ' HX ii 2 3 , 0 , F I sy ,.,, A nf .e F i .. in x -,S , 5 n 4- 4 i , 4' Q, if if . fr 6 2, ... ,. .. L. . ,X s- 4. S -4, Kgs- fglif ff N YJ: +. e Q57 X x 'J ,mlggg . H 'N Inq 1, gt , Q I NRM.. ktr. ...,.a..f A Q I xxyvvf r 'fm p :' , I a . X K ix i 5 LL. -. LKZL .8 y. M. if,s -f ff' S iim V L m I X Eng A es' 93 A I ' 5 3 as U das vb yn' ft xi ,x, Q .mx HI N IIL Q ae wa! kv' f K 5 ij ': 'f' ir: ' - 1 wg --., , .play ww w - .5 'En-PZ . . dig 5 FO R: STANDING: Manager Ron Walter, Dave Deboben, Chris Lefkmz, Frank Mooney, Bob Tam- 'ri, Coach O'Crady. KNEELINC: Ed Shaughnessy, Dave Humphrey, Tim Crispyn, Eric Wassman 1, Q 'ii X. . Y .jg N xx K R ..., TIM CRISPYN, RON WALTER, MIKE SPREMULLI 92 ww B' N'N: L TO R FIRST ROW - Dave Westfall, Dave Humphrey, Doug james, Dave Flynn, Tim Crispyn, Ron Walter, Mike Spremulli, john Cappiello, Dave Deboben, Willie Whitting, Dave Preusse, jimmy Chalmers, SECOND ROW - Karen Caminer, Laura Cahill, Adele Lubus, Phil Contorno, Bob Cadochi, jim Ogden, Fernando Lopes, Dave Torieli, Brett Kilhenny, Willie Moore, THIRD ROW - Liz Green, Kevin Fiddner, Debbie Pascal, Mark Sholtes, Tom Brown, Alex Brown, Bernie Mizzelle, Bill Rempe, john Merlock, Gary Skiba, joe Morton, Mr. Taborsak - coach, TOP ROW -joe Cessaroli, Lori Fernand, Donna Pennington, Amy Lynch, Bobby Cyr, ,Danielle Moses, Bob Walter, joe Crispyn, john Raffaele, Dave Waldo, Paul Buccino, Chris Krejlgard, Bob Tamburri, Mark Thornton, jon Denault. Danbury High's Indoor Track Team had an excel- lent season in 1977. At press time, the Hatters had already won the FCIAC Western Divisional Title and were diligently preparing for the County and State Championships. In addition to an impressive line up of forty boys who took part in the varsity and jV program, seven Danbury girls competed for the first time in the Girls' FCIAC C ampionship at Wilton. Impressive, as the Danbury Runners have always been under the guid- ance of Coach Dan O'Grady and Coach Bob Taborsak, the girls maintained the DHS tradition with their sen- sational performance. Danielle Moses finished third in the 50 yard dash while our sprint relay team came in fourth out of a field of 10 teams! Leading performances by DHS Trackmen included a school istance relay record set by the dynamic sen- iors john Cappiello and Tim Crispyn, and the sensa- tional juniors Bob Gadoci and john Merlock. Seniors Tim Crispyn and Dave Humphrey placed one-two in -aaa v the divisional meetis one thousand ard runs. Other top WT performances with DHS stars inclluded seniors Doug james Churdles, pole vaultj and Mike Spremulli Clong and high jumpj, and sophomore Bob Cyr fshotputj. Q X fi' ,- ,-of , -3,1-at w ag..!.,2 .. - f 1 li . ,. Senior Tri-Captains Mike Spremulli, Tim Cris yn and Ron Walter provided excellent leadership. They and seniors Dave Westfall, Dave Flynn, Bret Kilheney, jim Chalmers, Alex Brown, Dave Preusse, Doug james, DavedHumphrey and john Cappiello will be greatly misse . N xx 1 ,gg x, N: ,Q A X N 1-5 X500 Wx - 96 W ri- 3 m m' ffm P auf' Q ki. kg A- Q X 1 5 TH Q -Q 3 ff 9, axx, 'E iff -enjoying it-enjc 14' Q w ilu. 7,,,,, ,W , ying it-enjoying it Organization is the name of the game when it comes to successful student government. The Sophomore Class Council has been ex- tremely busy co-ordinating their class council, and beginning three years of arduous work at Danbury High. As their first class council project, they de- signed and built a beautiful orange and blue whale which swam away with first prize in the Homecoming Float Competition. By selling T shirts and carnations, they found themselves on solid ground financially. They completed an active year's worth of projects by sponsor- ing a dance late in April. The Sophomore Class Council had a fine beginning year, and they are looking forward to eventful and profitable years as juniors and seniors. 'Owl-' 'bm Q.:-1 EO 1 'PF N 542:4- QEFQ ...ay . :Q 'F' :s-ZZ 5 . SQTF pai 755 r-ze ff 7 2' :ETC 777... TZ' T-3325 C:-A wi., fb.. . 'T' 7' 5' ezfa CSE? iFfE 5-' 5? D ' FEE. fn:. ma: avg' EV? 'N ..,. iii? HL: +I? Q35-ji Ee' ,1- args- 5-if OD'-S 0:3 Eff swf' . W7 NPN?- 5':r: wg: F1223 .-.57 sf ? E055 :Lf- -.gm 55:52. ez-Q. .. 23' l-Hr: E555 : :':' uf: FTE Zn Pg? DQS D5-1' ,,,- -: F. E53 ,, .. QS? ,-af: - 35? N 4.1. 52?- 'll W1-1. Class Officers: Mr. Trocolla, Advisor, Lisa Tahan, Diane Rodri- ques, Anita Castruccio, Steve Watson L TO Rg Pam Carlo, Shelley Tahan, Ioni Comes, Mary Andrews, Mr. Ernest Wills, advisor. rls sr sss, Q I ss t. The junior Class Council consisted of thirty home room representatives, their alternates, the class officers and their advisor, Mr. Ernest Wills. They were an enthusiastic groupg the backbone of the many successes of their class. The Juniors sold T shirts, candy, and various other gifts at Christmas time. They sponsored the tremendous Home- coming dance and had a most memora- ble junior Prom. O R5 FIRST ROVV: K. Beeman, D. Perri, K. Nlotika, P. Curran, M. Iionnacci, XV. Benicewicz, S. Tahari, I' Carlo, Comes, I. Simone. SECOND ROVV C pan, E. Kraficlc, P. Seri, S. McKean, I.. Sauer, M. Andrews, C. Vournazos, S. VVasloff, D. Sousa. THIRD ROYV: M. Ilarps, N. Litchfield, I,. W'eishaar, L Ron lex VVelch, S. Valerie, C. Schmidt, K. Eno, Showah, Finaldi. FOURTH ROYV: S. Ipkovich, F. Clarke. II. Ferry, R. Ilorn, T. DeSousa, I.. Brancato, D. Ongaro L olcs, B. Constantinesco, N. VVarren, M. Mcfletriclx. Schier, K. Lipsi 10 The senior class council consisted of one representa- tive from each senior homeroom, the four class officers and class advisor, Mr. William Foley. Each representative was responsible to report the results of all class meetings to their homerooms, answer any questions that might he raised and collect class dues. This year the council sponsored two successful con- certs featuring Earth Opera and Maze. Two major fund raisers were held by the student council and the entire class helped to raise the money. The sale of magazines subscriptions was profitable, but the mone- tary goal was not reached. Next, we sold M8iM's, melting in the mouth not in the handsf, This proved to be a very profitable fundraiser. With the experience gained during their Junior and Sophomore years, the council capably planned and prepared for the Senior Ball, the Senior Banquet, the Variety Show, and finally our graduation. Xgfisq ' at 4 L TO R: Judy Greely, secretary, Mr. William Foley, class advisor Vivian Riefberg, president, Cindy Blore, treasurer, Sue Baldwin vice-president. L TO R: Steve Kaplan, Sue Lahoud, Sue Conrad, Barb Stark, Sue Baldwin, Beth Bronson, Vivian Riefberg, Tammy Chamoures, Jill Kwiatkowslci, Crothers, Lisa Astarita, Judy Greely, Cindy Miller, Maura Schwartz, Rita Stankiewicz, Jeanie Kaplan, Lynn Winnerman, Lori Gulliver, Donna Liz Olfson, Jeff Weisblatt, Mr. William Foley, Craig Gilolley, Hillel Goldman, Jill Hornig, Donna Gustafson, Jim Ritchie, Joann Bradshaw, Cindy Jeff Blum, Sue Nielson, Sue Nobes, Vicky Shabboo. xg X I I The Board: Mary Andrews, Sue Baldwin, Kelly Beeman, Charlene Bernier, Jenny Bertrum, Jackie Blum, Maryanne Bonacci, John Bonansinga, Joann Bradshaw, Lenore Brancato, David Brassard, Beth Bronson, Pam Carlo, Anita Castruccio, Nancy Cerra, Monica Crothers, Teresa DaSilva, Dinah David, Theresa De-Sousa. Beverly Dumas, Kathy Eno, Jeanne Finaldi, Mimi Gerhardt, Joan Ginise, Jaimie Gioia, Joni Gomes, Judy Greely, Lori Gulliver, Donna Gustavson, Debbie Halas, Cathy Jennings, Jeff Johnson, Steve Kaplan, Kathy Krafick, Patty Ledan, Nancy Litchfield, Craig Lombardi, Donna Loshin, Sheila Lougheed, Beth Lynch, Debbie Lynn, Ellen Magliocco, Andy Miller, Marcia Mishico, Suzanne Nielson, Laura Novak, Sue O'Brien, David O'Dell, Greg Peck, Joan Repko, Vivian Riefberg, Diane Rodriques, Kim Scalzo, Maura Schwartz, Gary Skiba, Debbie Sousa, Joann Sousa, Rita Stankiewicz, Lisa Tahan, Shelly Tahan, Charlene Tappan, Marilyn Testa, Terry Thulin, Joan Tomczuk, Sue Valerie, Taki Vournazos, Nancy Warren, Steve Wasloff, Steve Watson, Carol Wilk, Martin Wilk, Lynn Winnerman, Liz Weishaar The Board of Governors is a new institution in the halls of Danbury High. Its purpose is to aid in developing smooth relationships within the school and with the surrounding community. If 53, Under the capable direction of Mr. Norman Winnerman and Mr. ' ' 'Cl William Foley, the group began holding meetings in October, elect- ing Theresa DeSousa as chairperson and Jeanne Finaldi as secretary- treasurer. Committees were formed to participate in such projects as intern workshops, fundraisers and curriculum, standing committees i which operate throughout the year. The Board of Governors, or BOG, its acronym, held fundraisers for the salvation Army at Thanksgiving and the annual toy fund drive at Christmas. They finished off the year with a fundraiser in April, completing the BOG's successful first year. if -. V J . -.. .W 106 The Danbury High School Band, led by Mr. Rich- ard Aronson consisted of one hundred dedicated members. With Drum Major Randy Weyant lead- ing them onward, they have enlivened many of our school events. Football games would not have been the same without their spirit raising numbers, their beautiful halftime shows, and their rendition of our old school song. Their performances are always applauded at the Danbury State Fair, at graduation, at pops con- certs, and at the Memorial Day Parade. With their hectic schedule and many rehearsals, the band re- mained one of the most spirited and united groups in the school. The band continued to show their spirit by selling orange and blue hats, jewelry, and candy in order to raise money for a trip to Florida. Abbott Amundson Anderson Apetz Aqulstapace Badger Badger Barata Blalock C appellano se K Caterson S Collins P C ontorno M Coppola M C rothers T Crowell I Dahlmeyer Dahlmex er Davis DeFaz1o Dnker Dupont Fadel Fernand Ferry Foldy Caduccl Gardiner Cradasso Cross Gruss C russ Heine-meyer HllmphY8VlllC Humphrey Jennings M jenmngs I Kaplm King Knapp F Koeppel K Koeppel I Krampe Kwiatkowski N lltchfleld A lubus C' MacDonald fkldllilf y Masterson McKerroi Minster Mortara Murphy Murphy Novacco O Neill O Neill Olxglno Olson Perri Polverarl Prenzel Rahmsdorf Rockwell Russo Russo Sabene Santo Saunders Schemmel Schaughnessw Smith Smith W Smith T Snopkowski CS Sousa W Steam R Sterk Stubelt Txchey Tishion Tishlon Torlan I Travis D True N True j West Weyant Wlchers Wrencelc W1 lc j Williams Wilson Young D Rotunda D. . L. . A CL. , j. . . CI, H. -. D. . K. ' L. ' 1 - 1. 1 B. 1 . A. ,- P. 1 M. 1 K. L. ' - M. 'I' S. ' ' 1. ca. 1. ' ' . I' . N. '. 1 ' K. .' . I E. ' ' . I B. . I S. . I S. . ' 1' M. S, 1' T. G. ' R. ' . E. ' U. ' D. Diaz L. Sauer K. ' R. , C. M. . L. ' R, ' B. TQ ' B. 'f ' 4 K L. I ' I 5 It . ' B- I S. ' I- 3 L. ' C. ' . C. ' ' S. ' L. ' ' R. 5 C. ' A. . ' . ' lv ' - 1. R. f . T. ' . D. . f C, 'I In . , V . . . I ' B. ' . I T. ,ivy 'van The finest singing voices of our school were combined to form the Madrigals. Auditions were com- petitive and only the most quali- fied were chosen. Rehearsals were held daily after school by their ca- pable director, Mr. Richard Aron- son. This year's Madrigals were: K. Humphreville, S. Stubelt, K. Mo- tika, D. O,Dell, E. Knapp, S. len- nings, D. Rotunda, N. jette, C. Goldstone, D. Prusack, M. Russo, C. Sousa, L. Aquistapace, I. Case, G. Spencer 'Ir' Ins. D. Abbott, P. Badger, C. Heinemeyer, C. Sousa, D. O'Dell, S. Stubelt, S. Jennings, S. jackson, D. Riggs, L. Knapp, S. Bordeau, M. Peters, N. O'Dell, C. Corso, D. Rotundo, M. Ruiz, D. Mariano, K. Motika, L. Rossi, C-. Spencer, S. Dahlmeyer, K. Humphreville, D. Prusak, L. Eby, L. Russo, L. Aquistapace. Tradition demands that Danbury High School have a harmonious A Cappella Choir. This year, Mr. Richard Aronson faithfully served as director and reaffirmed the tradition of A Cappella. The year began with the annual lighting ceremony and candlelight procession. Many hours of practice went into the preparation for the Spring Concert and the Pops Concert, both of which were well received. The year culminated with the traditional program performed during the graduation exercises for the Class of 1977. F - 11f M L TO R: D. Abbott, P. Badger, C. Heinmeyer, C. Sousa, D. O'Dell, S. Stubelt, S. Jennings, S. jackson, D. Riggs, L. Knapp, S. Bordeau, M. Peters, N. O'Dell, C. Corso, D. Rotunda, M. Ruiz, D. Mariano, K. Motika, L. Rossi, G. Spencer, S. Dahlmeyer, K. Humphreville, D. Prusak, B. Elmy, L. Russo, L. Aquistapace. A new singing group was started this year entitled jazz Choir. Membership was by audition and open to any DHS student interested in singing jazz Music. The rehearsal and performance schedule was demanding but no one seemed to begrudge singing. Many concerts were planned and performed eloquently, often in conjunction with the A Cappella Choir. The jazz Choir also aided in fundraising for the trip to Florida. Mr. Richard Aronson served as director with Mr. Michael Machelletti accompanying. The Danbury High School Orchestra under the baton of Mr. Edmund Finaldi has come a long way over the years. This year, the orchestra had two ma- jor concerts, one at Christmas and the other in the spring. These concerts were well done and enjoyed by all. It also played for the national honor society initiation ceremony. The orchestra has matured and improved over the years, and this year was great for all in- ii 1 I 1 V f voived. L TO R5 ROW ONE: Cross, Gottfried, K. Humphreville, L. Russo, R. Murphy, D. Riggs, G. Spencer, R. . Mann. SECOND ROW: L. Butera, S. johns, R. Feld, F. Soares, S. Rahmsdorff, C. Dupont, M. Schemmel, M. Waldo, H. Krampe, THIRD ROW: S. Humphrevillc, M. Russo, D. Holmes, S. Pichiarello. FOURTH ROW: CI. Torian, j. Cawley. r Na STANDING, L T0 B: Lisa Pessolano, Debbie Longo, Manochi, Sue Smart, jim DiGeorgia. SEATED: Greg Chief e eee j ,N 'A B W M 7 ,.,..-1.:w, - i:i .,.,, ,,,,,' l is, -ff J , .:., .V ' ' 'il 'Z QQ, I .,i, ',,i ':'x ' 2 'i ' ,,V,,i Q W , T4QiQ....,,..,- E, W .,::5is.i' W 'ii ': i i Headlines to Deadlines, the DHS Megaphone is in constant motion as the busy staff works hard to keep up with the ever-changing news scene at DHS. Under the diligent and dedicated guidance of Mrs. Barbara Ratch- ford, the staff publishes six issues annually. This year the Megaphone was headed by Garth Amundson, Editor-in-Chief, and Managing Editor, Dave Humphrey. The hardworking staff handled every task from interviewing and reporting to ad layout and typesetting. Many hours were spent labor- ing with love, over flats and plates. Hillel Goldman, Sports Editor, was often heard to wail, .... but the writing is the easiest partli' Every published issue was a triumph in staff cooperation. Pride in their work kept the presses rolling! 110 X ,.. is Henry Showah, Dave Humphrey, Mrs. Ratchford, Mr. Pothler linda Randolph, Felecia Clarke, Hillel Goldman, Garth Amundson Editor in Swami Zi. si' sf Q, -, In v 1: ww -una 6 W ,.,,,f - ,1.'kf 1 T I R9 ef W '- , , Q , 1 'S -1 CARTH AMUNDSON - EDITOR-IN-CHIEF .PMR MRS. BARBARA RATCHFORD - ADVISOR 'Nw-5. L T0 R5 FIRST ROW: G. VVelch, R. Korcsmaros, B. jones, D. VVaterbury, Pm. Green, B. llepole, Gioia, K. Schmidel, T. Cappiello, H. Otto, C. Durkin, G. Damas. SECOND ROW: D. Fabieh. D. Pennington, Anderson, N, Cerra, McKenzie, B. Payton, Gessoralli, W. Agoora, E. Wassman D. Asmar, V. Riefberg, D. Crothers, THIRD ROW: F. Clarke, R. Peck, M. Andrews, C. Mattingly, L. VVc-ishaar, S. Durgy, D. Pascale, M. Stone, DI Elliot, Porter, B. Gadoci, E. Shaughnessy. FOURTH ROVV: VV. Smith. K. Lipsi, N. Warren. Tahan, Case, G. Gleissner, R. Walters, D Humphrey. The Varsit Club made tremendous ro ress this ear - financiall and sociall . The clubis oa fm Y P 8 Y Y Y 3 was to provide athletic and recreational activities for all the students at DHS. Any student who ha fllxflyi earned a varsity letter was eligible to join. AXA? The school year will always be remembered as a financially successful one for the Varisty Ch 'WAX A . . ' 4 il.-6 Greatly needed funds were raised by the selling of programs at sports events and through t I I partlcu ar y pro itable wrestling match which brought Gorilla Monsoon to everyone. ' arf. For the first time in the club's history, female athletics actively participated in the clu X endeavors. The female sterotype was finally broken and everyone - male and female - beca fm . . . . 4: f proud of their athletic ability. N f I S REC NIGHT was a highly successful undertaking of the club. This weekly event provided Q ik., ideal place for everyone to gather for the playing of pool or cards, or simply for relaxing with Q - . ' friends. i':i - ........ CQ -':2-' :..1 . li l .ts . .t ..... W- ' :-:i :-: - ...af Q ..- v -- M i s as i -H2 OFFICERS- Ft. Green Gioia, B. Repole, K. Schmiedel L TO R: john Denault, Allison Bernard, A. Fourkiotis, Barbara Varian, Liz Rynkiewicz, Peter Irrek, Ed Lockwood, joe King, Mr. LaChina. I nl. Q, fl .1 ,z 4 iff? badi r Q J G V, 'I inv- ir Jw iw The German Club, under the guidance of Mr. LaChina, gave the students an opportunity to engage in an enjoyable activity while learning more about the German culture. They learned first hand about this culture during their trip to New York's German Culture House. The club also held volleyball matches and bowling tourna- ments. At Weinachten the Ger- man Club enjoyed the sampling of various holiday foods. All in all the club worked hard at having a good time throughout the year. Auf Wie- 1... dersehenla' Le Cercle Francais, with the help of its advisor, Mrs. Dobsevage, allowed students an opportunity to sample French customs and traditions, whether or not they stud- ied the language. The activities this year were, a one day cultural excursion to New York, an excit- Buff K 7410 ing volleyball match with the Portuguese and German Clubs, and a Christmas party which joined together two separate holi- day customs sponsered by the French and German Clubs. The annual banquet brought a happy and productive year to a close. OP TO BOTTOM1 Mrs, Dobsevage, Advisor, enore Brancato, Pres., Theresa DeSousa, Vice res., Debbie Gurnis, Se-c.g'Constantine Vourna- os, Treas. L TO R: Mrs. Dobsevage, Brian Mansfield, Dawn Rushin, Evonne Morgado, Lenore Brancato, Debbie Gurnis, Theresa Desousa, SEATED: Beth Lynch, Beverly Dumas, Monica Crothers, Constantine Vournazos. L TO R: FRONT ROW: Debbie Torielli, Viviella Molinaro, Sherry Santupolo, Sue Lasky, Greg Villela, Lilliana Musolini, Maria Tomaino. SECOND ROW: Debbie Marshlick, Karen Felisimo, Ellen Magliocco, Laura Cahill, Elvira Karidas, Marlene Bonacci, Mrs. DesBiens. Not Pictured: Eileen Nole, Chris Turano. The Italian club registered 9.5 on the enthusiasm scale this year as they shook DHS with their energetic attitude. Begin- ning early, they organized themselves for the activities of the coming year. Ellen Magliocco president, Greg Villela vice- president, Maria Tomainio secretary, and Karen Felisimo treasurer diligently pre- pared for a year of responsibilities. The primary goal of the club was to raise 8715.00 for an April trip to Italy. The club members enjoyed the trip tremendouslyg learning much about Italy by experiencing it. To finance an Italian Holiday, many fundraisers were needed, among which were a concert featuring I Cuigini de Compagnia, Italian dinners, a candy sale, a car wash, and a bake sale. All of the money- making ventures were profitable and the needed dollars were raised. It was a very successful year for the Ital- ian club and the members and officers should be congratulated for their excellent workl Arrivedercil K -Q 'ft Mrs. Rosalia DesBiens NAYIONAL HONOR SOCIETY IETY EQ If wg '- Q'-1-ff .-f- A1.-' L V 1'.' ',V -I 1 - ,',. .Ti 'A '?.' . A A'A' ' 1 ' TO R: FRONT ROW, Karen Zimmerman, jeff Blum, Diane Lynn, Garth Amundsen, jeff Weisblatt, Antonio Lopes, Each year the finest juniors and seniors are chosen to be memebers of the Danbury High School chapter of the National Honor Society. The members of the society have obtained an 85 average, are of excellent moral character, have given unselfish and devoted service to their school and community, and have demonstrated their leadership potential. DHS is proud to have forty-seven members in the 1977 chapter of National Hon- or Society. In March of 1976 a beautifully sol- emn induction ceremony was held. The students and their parents were congratulated by several noted mem- bers of the community. Mr. Frank Dukenski is the advisor lsan Lahoud, Greg Randolph, Ronald Walter, Tim Crispyn, Dave Humphrey, Frank Magliocco. ROW 2, Sue Nielsen, arbara Petsch, Nancy Olson, Carol Wilk, Doug james, Steve Kaplan, Monica Sheehan, Virginia Reisert, Donna of the club. ennington, Debbie Prusak, Liz Green, Brian Peters. ROW 3g joan Ginise, Joann Bradshaw, jill Hornig, Lynn 'innerman, Paul Badger, Brian Repole, Mr. Dukenski, Advisor, Liz Olfson, Gary Cesca, David Heyde, jeff Landon, iz Knapp, james Herald, Victoria Shaboo. ONE L TO R: Rich McKeen, Maurice Lombardo, Michael Dean, Steve Kaplan, William Rempe, Brian Matthew Morfin. ROW TWO: jeffrey Buzaid, Gregory Randolph, Scott Ward, Robert Simonelli, Goldman. Presenting, the award winning, 5691 Key Club in New England: the Dan- bury High School Key Club. The Key Club is one of the most active service organizations at DHS. Made up of a group of concerned and dedicated young men, the Key Club works all over Danbury, helping in many areas. Team tutoring, sponsoring swim lessons and working at the Dan- bury Community Center are some of their major accomplishments. The Key Club lends their services to ev- eryone in the area. They also collect for such drives as the American Can- cer Society and the Salvation Army. 9'4- srloo Si 'I-P, 'z oft '01- of P I Q, X8 ,lc l 116 The Danbury High School chapter of the Distributive Educa- h r e h h e tion Club of America CDECAD completed another productive year of activities. In addition to operating The Mad Hatter, our profitable school bookstore, DECA sponsered a remarkable number of endeavors including Nestle's booth at the Danbury State Fair, the successful DECA Halloween Dance, Thanksgiving food baskets for the needy, letter to Santa, the Pepsi Learn and Earn project, and a Career EducationfDistributive Education Ele- mentary School project. Advised by Mr. Edward Valentukonis, this year,s activities were headed by: Lillian Tancos, President, Cathy Jennings, Vice-President, and Cindy Hajj, Secretary. We were honored to have a Danbury High School student, Lori Gulliver, be elected President of the Distributive Education Clubs of America for Connecticut. In january, Lori was given the opportunity to meet with Govenor Ella Grasso to com- memorate the proclamation for Free Enterprise. Being serious students, the members of DECA, realize that their merchandising education need not culminate with a high school diploma. More often than not, DECA is branched into various colleges where the further study of the merchandising sciences are explored. V' r Jfivh N.:- -:' ...HP-E A K X . 0 4' 94-v Y I g y ll I I y Ginny Cella, Iames Chalmers, Beatrice DeAlmeida, Nada Salim Fayad, Christy Gillooly, Kevin Holick, Thomas Kelly, Larry Kunst, Paul Dawn Lindstrom, Priscilla Machado Mary Mathews, Cindy Miller Diana Perri, Mike Prybylski jean Schier, Pamela Seri jean Showah, L LORI GULLIVER WITH GOVERNOR ELLA GRASSO ,A Siamo, Bruce Thornton, Gloria Barchi, Veronica Bellfatto, Drew Brown, Donna Cassano, Charley Coakley, Sharon Conley, Pete Delucia, ,ar. Escobar, Roxanne Fesh, Yvonne King, Thelma Lemke, Sue Lynch, Lynn Mastrianni, Tracy McMulkin, Sue Neave, Elsa Olivero, Lisa Pessal Members of DECA are: Lillian Tancos, Cath ennin s, Cind Ha , ohn Grant, Mark Addessi, Louis Amodeo, anice Bennetti, L nda H Keller, Andrea Legere, Gloria Schmidt, Mike Shannon, Tom Soderstrom, Florence Sylvia, Scott Tallman, Matt Traisci, Debbie Asmar, Pat Asmar, Lori Gulliver, Debie jill Hornig, Kathy Kayser, Ioannie Kaplan, Reynolds Rodriguez, Ralph Baldelli, Gail Loy, Susan Williams, Carolyn Campbell, Charlie Gall, , ll Wlwoclr is Us SIXZSEEEYE A skier is someone whdll drive 2, hours 40 wait in lane, for 55 minutes inofdef -l-o spend 5 seLond..S -Fallhgj down o. hill iq Q, loli-Lzotr . Syery Skier appfedo-1-65 lo+5 of while SYIOA4 rea Sunsets, ana em Cross. W all of -them have 'Hweir ups and downs, wsualbi only vviino-tes otpurl-Y Skiers um be 'Henle-V.-for by -their bfjjhf jackels, long poles, -Flqilinxj arms, lfwfffndovs Screams, cmd broken ankles T'vxeQj'll usually be, Surrgunded. by gmilinj Compo-oiO'f1S OMOJ in most cases, ambulance drivers, X if Xl X, There are many students at DHS who love the thrill and excitement of outdoor life. They are happiest with the wind in their hair and the sun in their eyes, and Ski Club is just the place for them. With the enthusiasm of the clubls president joannie Kaplan, vice-presi- dent Connie Fiske, treasurer Cindy Hajj, and secretary Claire Harris, this first year club got off to a rip-roaring start. They club raised their desper- ately needed dollars from a Nestles fundraiser, using the money to help finance a trip to jiminy Peak with the guidance of club advisor Ronald Em- erson. The highlight of the skiing season was a four day trip to beautifully white Vermont. The trip was worth the determined fundraising effort to finance it. Cheering at the forecast of every blizzard, the Ski club greatly enjoyed their many long trudges and slides through the glistening powdery snow. TO R-john Vevine, Pam Behari, Debbie Hallas, Bret jones, Lori Gulliver, Pat Ladan, Kim Morrow, Pat Weber, Steve Abedon, BOTTOM ROW Scott reeland, Brad Amunsen, Craig Claremont, Richard Lubus, Cindy Hajj, Clair Harris, joannie Kaplan, Cindy Mattingly, john Cammle Mr Ronald merson, Ed jowdy. Air Force Iunior Reserve Officer Training Corps, an incredibly actiw organization, participated in many civic and school related functior during the past year. Their schedule of activities included many impressive field trip including an especially rewarding one to West Point. They were show helicopter operation, the museum, and also were allowed to eat a me: with the West Point cadets! The group also visited the Waterbur Airport to get a taste of glider soaring! This was loved by all of th cadets, except for the colonel, who will not set foot in an aircraft withoi an engine! Another great trip that AFIROTC took was to the Ne' London Submarine Base. On the field trip's agenda was a tour of destroyer, a submarine simulator, the museum and the rest of the bas. They also enjoyed an outing to the Air Museum at Bradley Field, whe a E-100 orientation and a flight on the C-131 executive transport wel held. The other major events on the AFIROTC calender were the Militar Awards Banquet and the Military Ball. Many of the seniors in tlr AFIROTC program were awarded national awards. The Military Ba was a fantastic success, attended by many local dignitaries. 150 cade and their dates attended this formal affair. The year was finished off with the june picnic, in which the Colon. received his annual dunking. It was a very successful year for AF. RCTC, and the programs benefits will remain with the participants lon after their military involvement ends. r R 0 --fin... MEMBERS OF THE '77 AIR FORCE FLEET A Fleet: C. Cesca M. Couterier I. DiCeorgia E. Eby R. Holcomb I. Krampe B. Repole W Robmson I Santos K Schmledel M Testa M Tlshxon D Watson B Fleet Y Blaylock B Borges I Clune C Cook W Crowell I Denault R Ferrante P Harris M Hlbbert C jarzyna K Koschel W Moore W Payton A Rlvera I Rrvera A Rodrlguez K Sackett Kr Sackett P Sllvla j Thnbndeau L Tlshxon S Tones R Torlelll N Valmho R Vosburgh B Wallace C Fleet B Anderson M Bradshaw T Crowell A Doleberry B Duren C' Flnkle R Cant T Kxlhenny DC Krauth G Legendre M Lyons F Mareno D McDowell J Mcll rath S Reuter D Robmson E Smlth I Thx bodeau M Ventura C' VlSCOHll R Walker D Fleet W Agoora L Brown L Cheeks I Crowell I Doto D Duffy I Espmal I Clan fortune T McKee K Nelson C Slemer W SllV13 C Spencer R Welllngton B Wendel C W1lson E Fleet I P Bennet I COSl1g3H C Doty H HHFTIS R jones M Kellv L Llma E Lock wood I Lopes E Morgado T OConnor F Perez R Rawlmgs R Repko S Speer + .Q-bk, 'L ' .1 .- X K. 1, 5:,...ff ,A-.. 'J' ak '.w-an-Mano .Q I A Y , , . . Q K K .. .,, . , . 1 :.- ' 1 . Q . . ,. .. K . JA The Nutmegger, and old, estab- lished tradition from the literary world of DHS. has enjoyed a rebirth in its creative endeavors this year. Beginning quite early in the school year, the staff produced their first Nutmegger DatebookfCalender. Well received by all, the profit from the sale of the Datebook helped de- fray the cost of producing this year's literary magazine. This year, under the editorship of Steve Wasloff, tons of student writing and art were selected to appear in print. Assisting Steve in editorial posi- tions were: Ianice Ancker, Literary Editor, Renee Lambert, Graphics Editor, and, Lenore Brancato, Secre- tary X Treasurer. Ms. Andrea Andersen serves as Lit- erary Advisor, and Mr. Donald Poth- ier serves as Graphics Advisor. L TO R STANDING Heddy Koenig Donna Repko Linda Bloomberg Pat Fleary Janice Anc ker A Anderson advisor SEATEDjon1 Repko Lenore Brancato Steve Wasloff Kim Humphreville Many Portuguese-American students feel strongly united by their common language and ethnic background, and as a result the Portuguese club was formed to strengthen their ethnic bond. Their aim was to learn more about their heritage and culture, and to use this knowledge to restore cultural pride. In February they made an enormous group effort to sell candy, The money that they earned was used to sponsor a cultural excur- sion to New York City and to establish a schol- arship for a deserving Portuguese student. Their social events included a dance in March and an end-of-the-year picnic. The club,s events, whether educational or social, serve to augment the cultural ties between members. President, Louis Perreira, vice-president, Tony Lopes, secretary, Judy Miller and trea- surer, Fatima Lopes guided the club through its projects. L TO R- STANDING, Walter Stearns, Mrs. Polly Ingham, Ms. Liz Rzegocki, Ms. Andrea Andersen, Susan Cash, judy Caprio, Nancy Litchfield, janet Keeler, SEATED, David Brassard, jackie Clapp, Belinda Holmes. L TO R - STANDING- Debbie Gurnis, Lisa Laflam, Cindy Mattingly, joanne Caprio, Iris Katz, jeff Landon, FRONT ROW- Sheila Callazo, joan C. Cinise. The Horse People's Club of- fered students the opportunity to engage in an out of school sport. This club, saddled with thirteen horseloving members, galloped to Southbury's Moun- tain Valley Equestrian Center for weekly lessons held on Tues- day, Wednesday and Thursday afternoons. Instruction in basic skills as well as advanced jumping was continued throughout the school year in the center's out- side ring or inside heated arena. The club members whinnied with joy at the availability of cross country riding during the spring and fall. Under the knowledgable guidance of experienced riding enthusiasts Ms. Anderson, Ms. Rzegocki, and Mrs. Ingham, the club had a trotting good time! Hi, ho, Silver . . . Away! The Peer Counselors are a group of young people who spent weeks training to develop helping skills to use in the Danbury School System and in their personal lives. Under the guidance of school psychologist, Ted Kinasewitz, the peer counselors devel- oped a greater sense of self awareness which they used to instill a sense of empa- thy and confidence in the people with whom they worked. Mr. Frank Shields played a great part in arranging the activities of the peer counsel- ors. The counselors worked in schools on an elementary and junior high level. if ,, ,.w... -QM I l F 'g'mf----. -4952 V ,iw 2 4 .. .W I' y . bi Q. - ,r R x 9 ...W , x 5 Ai -f 1 El , ' Q , . 1 My , iW'ii i5:5 ,. X i ,. , . K l sl l X . ..,3, V 'W gf LS? 532, ' XJ! ,., .gf , , lbdffl 9 Q m -X I l 4 , lmml if 2131 I . R q.,.f li I f 3 ,M , A' Q f R X ul Ag x V I :X 'N 'wa as l i . A, g Ralph Carmignani, Herman Wend, Beverly Dumas, Brian Michelak, Estelle O'Conn0r, Timmy Mclnerney, ji gTina Pavilinskv Trac'Walker Karen Felicisimo Doroth D'Autori Th , '. . - . ' . n . ll ' - - I . I The Future Teachers Club is composed of a small group of students who love to be around children and who have expressed an interest in teaching careers. In the spring the club members visited various ele- mentary schools in the area where they were allowed to sit in on the classes in session. Some were even allowed to do a little teaching which gave them an excellent op- portunity to explore their goals. President Ellen Mag- liocco, vice-president Sharon McKneis, secretary Donna Ongare and treasurer Laurie Sauer led the club in their , TO R- Pam Mandell, Nancy Litchfield, Ellen Magliocco, Fatima Soares, Laurie Sauer, Donna Ongaro, Sharon McKeahn. endeavors. R-STANDING - Patricia Altberg, jenny Bertrum, Terri Kerslake, Debbie Curnis, Trixie Wend, Victoria Shaboo, Peggy Devries, Barbara Petsch, Fiore, Lynn Radachowslci, Linda Ariosto, Mrs. Ruth-Ellen Hunt, SECOND ROW- Kathy Cinty, Ellen Maglioco, Debbie Sousa, Shelly Zenobia, The Future Secretaries Club is comprised of a group of rls who are interested in the secretarial field as a profes- Il. The members, who are brought into the club by a installation held at the start of the school year, hold Mcdougall, Joyce Silvia, Lori Bordeau, Kathy Anderson, Annette Deleo, joan Antonio. SEATED- Debbie Hanbridge, Nicole Bolduc, Susan Dena Bonnacci, jill Williams, Kimberly Scalzo, Debbie Fabich, Judith Greeley, annual fundraisers which go toward field trips, a mother daughter dinner held in the spring, and an annual senior scholarship. The annual convention was held this year in Danbury. It was a great success! 123 IOAN GINISE- EDITOR -VN WILLIAM SHIELDS- ADVISOR ' , K-,fra-9 fig iw K IOANN BRADSHAW- EDITOR-IN-CHIEF KAREN ZIMMERMAN- EDITOR K ,. U: , ., K ft Susan Smart- junior Editor Debbie Sousa- junior Editor Stuart Beazley- Iunior Editor JUNIOR EDITORS STUART BEAZLEY SUE SMART DEBBIE SOUSA LAY OUT IEANNE EDMOND SHARON FORSYTHE JULIE FRIEDMAN DEBBIE GURNIS KIM HUMPHREVILLE MELISSA MAZZIA MARK SHOLTES DAVE WESTFALL COPY SHARON HRABCSAK SUSAN O'BRIEN PATRICIA PETERSON DEBBIE PRUSAK EDITOR-IN -CHIEF IOANN BRADSHAW EDITORS IOAN GINISE KAREN ZIMMERMAN ADVISOR WILLIAM SHIELDS HISTORIAN SUZANNE NIELSEN SALES MARILYN RUSSO ADVERTISING DEBBIE ASMAR PAUL BADGER SUE BALDWIN JUDY GREELY LORI GULLIVER CINDY HAJJ JILL HORNIG DAVE HUMPHREY MARTINA JOHNSON EDDIE JOWDY JOANNIE KAPLAN SUE LAHOUD CINDY MATTHINCLY SUZANNE NIELSEN HANS OTTO VIVIAN RIEFBERG MAURA SCHWARTZ HILARY SHANCUPP PHOTOGRAPHERS JON KNAPP BILLY PAYTON DONNA REED DAVE ROGALSKI RITA STANKIEWIOZ BRIAN WHITMAN The yearbook staff would like to thank all of the individuals who in their own manner have made special contributions to the yearbook. They gave of their time, effort, and of themselves. We extend our warmest appreciation to Mr. Pothier, Mr. Pace, Mrs. Ratchford, and the Central Office staff. Special thanks go to Rick Sharp of Brown Studios and to the one and only Hank Hansis of American Yearbook Company. We also thank Governor Grasso, whose state proclamations made yearbook life more bearable! FriI'ncls Copy right 1970 Dick jalm-S MI l.iIi1iln-Il 1 127 Used by Permission All Rights Ross-rvn i i 28 ..V: igjillxk e hd , MJ 1 ff -L ,H , -i , 4 -, 'i tif ,-.,f. 5.5519 V51 Lffkfkvh .. if ,: miw . .wk ,fm-W, Q nf W: , tw fig! f 2 4 fa-1 1-sfiezisswlff 'ff vw vxaqlfsp., ww S wwf? Mwiixi-x?3:,1'vm,zg. X E, !FPf!f1'55W 572 it-tg , Lf.,, ,,1.,1,,.. x , mf' if,f'2m:,W:L.zigyfg gi, X if-Ness 5 4-aww V 1 T',5i'X'1IA3'f:,5f' - glyziw, '51 ff A-5 . fi? may ,,k,,gW,Z.m,.,', .Q .5 - .K f 15,5329 1, wig -f v- - - .Jay 13-x:migAs,g:g, K ' gfffvf 'M' fm 4 1' -41' IW L .Wx. ,fu x -if ' X X Q Q 'zY:a3i'1iz! . ,U R F2211 A N ng. R fy .., I E fn. if J' , l P3 , . law Y , fm X , w f V my WMV V-', 4' A ' A law M , ' 4 W kb W Q SA 'Z Liu' an w S2 if ,f M . , ,A 'I 1 x iup.,,,,m ...xx 'NG x f A .mx 'Q Vwgvizf .1 - 9 f42 fl -J-if 19413 Y X... 'K fu fimllm IWWKWV' H V 5 , r 2 P I ff Ji WW 22 S 31 ..- -'V f A X 45' CA bi f Ai Q ffl s Y Q Q., 4 Y 3 Y A 1 R 'K n ,3 I Q' Q' if Q V vi K A .d W P nic, Qs? QA 'agua 1 I 4 4 ? bfi C? Mwymwwwfmez-Sifiitwiiiw.3gg,,4f1:tfza:::-iw,.wwf-wr 1-1 jim? wi 'Q ' . ,N ??:.Ta5Qi3 gg. 1g,,,g.l ' 1 ...M '-1? ,ff ,L A , - 1. , . Wa v , ,,1Xk,. ,. ,r, V, . 'Gb sw-Vi. wav- N .1 M A - rm: r an u f. ,rm Q -. . gif? , 'fy ' f lf. m H 1 , M V 4- A ,, M f . ? v. i ff my m M .ww ,, I 4' W fs - W' wi? ga 1 A ri an , N E Y A N , .1 if + 1 x A i 1 1 ,s1., ' 5 ' ' W F N ,,!,, !,,. A gs- ' ' -I . , Nm , 2. so:-21 'fn Q , ,XQ,,,, , 1 X vm 1 R 2 1 X , N: Z M . 'wr 'F A - . - ' l .. 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BALDELLI 3 'M DAVID A. ARCONTI LINDA ARIOSTO LOU ANN BADARACCO PAUL H. BADGER h f ,J X ay SUE E. BALDWIN A DAVID M. BARBOUR BARBARA L. BARCHI KENNETH G. BAXTER PATTY A. BLANCHETTE LINDA I. BLOOMBERC 11 IENNIFER L, BARDIN IAMES B. BARNUM DOUG BARRETT DENISE M. BAXTER 96 . fgiffgialy? Rf 4 R X s' I 565 vwymf .. ANN BEERS GREG S. BECLER sf f IENNY BERTRUM JAMES C. BESCHLE 'CQ' mf' CYNTHIA M. BLORE IEFFREY R. BLUM KIRK BOATWRIGHT ALEX S. BOCHNIA DENA M. BONACCI MARLENE C. BONACCI PHYLLIS I. BORST LISA M. BOUACHARD TOD B. BOWERS IOANN M. BRADSHAW PENNY S. BRENNAN auf MICHELLE E. BROWN PATTY E. BUCCINO HAROLD R. BURKE ROSEMARIE BUSH LORRAINE A. BOURDEAU .riff 4 aivmfi .12-fd Jpgffg fd. :zk?'!:!Id,nf zz .ff mriiffyi MARK BOUTEILLER BETH M. BRONSON JEFF F. BUZAID A. HEATHER BROWN LAURA A. CAHILL WILLIAM C. CALLI IOANNE E. CAPRIO Ai LISA A. CECCORULLI KAREN M. CAMINER LYNN A. CARLO VIRGINIA M. CELLA MARY I. CAPPELLANO ANTHONY CAPPIELLO IOHN F. CAPPIELLO THOMAS A. CAPPO 40 , M . - 'Afk MARIA A. CASANOVA IOHN R. CASE DONNA P. CASSANO LAURIE A. CASTRUCCIO '-0' Ng- 5 2 -3 'fain K NANCY E. CERRA CARY F. CESCA IAMES G. CHALMERS TAMMY K. CHAMOURES 157 T. ,. 158 K mi K' ,qi X3 .. k,:j ..,, . . ..g 'S .IJ GREGORY I. CHAPMAN PATRICIA CHARLES LUCILLE A. CHIANESE JOSEPH A. CHILDS LUCILLE M, CICARELLI CLAUDIA I. CIPRIANI BRENDA CLARK WILLIAM CLEMONS HOLLY C. COHEN ANGELO M. COLADARCI THERESA L, COLADARCI DAWN M. COLES 3 MARK S. CHORY CHARLES M. COAKLEY DEBRA CHRISTIANSEN STACEY A. COCKAYNE 4? VANESSA COLLINS 4 IOSEPH R. CONCIATORE KEVIN E, CONKLIN SUSAN M. CONRAD DEBORAH A. CROTHERS GEORGE H. DAMAS 'W LISA 1. CURB ANGELA DANIELS 'FR ll ,.1. RACHEL E. conso MARK D. COUTURIER KATHY COYLE TIMOTHY J, CRISPYN M.. A 41 BONNIE R. CUTRONE WOODIE W, CYR IUDY I, CZARNECKI SYLVIA N. DAHLMEYER YU? Aw MARK DANIELS SHARI DARRAH KIM M. DASKAM DOROTHY M. D'AUTORIO 161 LAURIE E. DAVIE CHRISTINE L, DEAKIN E PEGGY S. DEVRIES DANA E. DEWAN STEVE DIMAURO PAM A. DINC-EE MIKE D. DEFAZIO -wr' DANNY D. DIAZ CLAY A. DODSON 2 E. ..... ff A fp as 1 52.1, Q .fflfu -f.,,u .,.,,n, ANNETTE DELEO CORRINA DELYON MARY LOU DE MICI ELIZABETH DIELEMANS FRANS L. DIELEMANS IAMES M. DICEORCIA f . tw KEVIN DORIS LAUREN E. DURCY SUSAN M. DURGY CHRIS j. DURKIN CYNTHIA L. DURKIN DEBRA A. DURNIAK 4' f I - ' 1S21f3aaEw'!i? 3. i' ' : ' 'S I LISA A. ERHARDT THOMAS E. EVANS DEBRA L. FABICH DIANA V. DZURIK STEVEN I. FAILLA MARK W. FERRIS DORIS C. FEULNER JODY L. FLYE DAVID C. FLYNN ELIZABETH P. EBY JEAN E, EDMOND CHARLIE A. FAVREAU TOM F. FEHR 1 PHILIP D. FLYNN 5 'Z 9 WILLIAM C. FOLEY -if CZ? CHRISTINE FORLASTRO SHERRON D FORSYTHE BRIAN L. CANLY JOE I. CATTO CRAIG L. CILLOOLY STEVEN MACHIA NP' .., ANASTASIOS FOURKIOTIS DANNY K, FREDERICKS TERESA S. FULCHER CAIL M. GEDNEY JONATHAN C, GENZ JEFFREY A. GIBSON Lg if TW ..,, ...gy 514129 JOAN GINISE KATHLEEN M. C-INTY JAMIE N. GIOIA 'Wa JILL C. GALLUCCI CHRISTY A. GILLOOLY JOHN F. GODFREY 167 Tw' I ' ' VALERIE M. CODFREY GARY COETZ HILLEL GOLDMAN TRINKA GOTTFRIED IOHN GRANT DONNA L. GRAY JUDY L. CREELEY ELIZABETH A. GREEN .vu ELAINE A. GREHN MAUREEN CREMLER MARCIE L. CRESSETT LORI T. CRISE ROBERT I. COTTHARDT DARRELL L, GRAHAM RICHARD B. GREEN SCOTT M. CREENHAUS LORI E. CULLIVER DEBORAH A. CURNIS DONNA M. CUSTAVSON WALTER L. CUYTON KATHERINE HANNA IEFF L. HANSON ANN MARIE HEALY CARL P. HEINEMEYER CINDY HAH RICHARD A. HARRIMAN JAMES R, HERALD L? J 7 1 i 5 X CERALDINE R. HALAS SHERYL HALL FRED HALLOCK K I fm! DEBRA L. HARRIS THERESA HARRISON DARLENE D. HARVEY .Q a. 1 x 'fa ,, 1 II, H A f 6 ASA1 A , MELANIE HEWES DAVID R. HEYDE THOMAS j. HIBERT 171 1 l l I IOANNE HOBBS ROY C. HOLCOMB KEVIN 1. HOLICK DAVID A. HOLMES TIMOTHY HORTON TINA HORTON DAVE M. HOSSAN BARBARA I. HOUSE KEVIN HOWIE SHARON L. HRABCSAK ROGER H. HUB STEPHEN J, HULL , no vs 1: .,, ,Q bg' 4, Fi '- ' GREG C. HOLMES JILL S. HORNIC- MYLENE A. HOWARD TERRANCE HOWARD KIM E. HUMPHREVILLE DAVID A. HUMPHREY I 4'1 S 5- DEBBIE A. HUSE S ll NICKOLAS W. JIMENEZ CHARLENE H. JONES SUSAN M. JACKSON JENNIFER S. JOHNSON X-ww, ELDWIN 1. JORDAN J x NI., DOUGLAS E. JAMES MARTINA R, JOHNSON 'Q EDWARD J. JOWDY fi? ,J 13:37 JOANN JAVILLONAR ALFRED H. JENNINCS CATHERINE JENNINCS SUZANNA C. JOHNSON BRETT W. JONES CALVIN JONES JODI JUCIS LESLIE KANE JOANNIE S. KAPLAN f 'I.,, '?fi' I In STEVEN N. KAPLAN ELVIRA KARIDAS ANDREA L. KARP KELLY A. KARPICH fx DAVID E. KAYSER KATHY KAYSER DONNA j. KEARNS JANET M. KEELER Q I DIANE M- KENNEY THERESA B. KERSLAKE BRETT W. KILHENNY ANNETTE KING IRIS R. KATZ JOANNE C4 KELLY ELIZABETH I. KNAPP JOHN R. KAUER f TOM C. KENNEN NANCY C. KOCOT FREDERICK K. KOEPPEL EILEEN M, KOCER ALLEN L, KRAMER INGRID S. KRAMPE IILL L. KWIATKOWSKI H. LOUISE LADSON ROBERT B. KORCSMAROS 59+ Pa T' KATHY KRAUTH A QWMY LISA L. LAFLAM 0 A SHARON KORNHAAS PETER j. KOUKOS IEFF KOZEL ROBERT A. KREIGER DAVID J. KRUECER NANCY E. KUMBLE SUSAN A, LAHOUD DONNA I. LAKE DOUGLAS E. LAKE 'inn I 5-. ls. , J- , G 5 'Q' I if f if I is - K A A 0 3 EI' GREG LAMBERT ' PEGGY LAMSQN JEFFREY A. LANDON SHARON LARUSSELL ,J , X .f I W XX fr E x f ERNEST LECLAIR PAUL S. LEHRMAN JOHN C. LEONARD ANDRE D- LESACE E 1' 4g'z . j 3 My f 543 5 1 I W I C1 b JIMMY LILLEY MARCOS S. LIMA ALAN H- LINER VALERIE A4 LINNHOFF 180 MATTHEW j. LEARY DENNIS E. LEBLANC f 'A MICHAEL j. LESER ILA I. LEVINE MAURICE LOMBARDO ALBAN0 H. LOPES ik , x Joss C. LOPES TONY S. LOPES PATRICIA A. LYNCH DIANE M. LYNN Q ix 5 ffx fp, 1'3 ,' Qa, f4's fl- ' S '. 1-5' ', V. DOMINIC MAGLIARO FRANK A. MACLIOCCO 1 w A VICTOR F. LOPEZ DONNA j. LOSHIN SHEILA LOUCHEED DEBBIE J. MACINTYRE ROSEMARY MACKRITIS I az A MARCO B. MALONEY LOUISE M. MARBLE ROBERT MARCUS CAIL A. LOY ' . 11' ' I 'I 1. 'mari Runnin, Il ,al ll Niiliilllli ,I n' ,' , df : . . . 'nan' 4 THEODORE A. MADER IEFFREY MARRA 183 ANC-ELO MARRERO DEBBIE MARSHLICK 4 Q' 1 MARY MATHEWS MARY A. MATIAS if ,-.-3 , IOAN L, MASE SUE A, MASSENA CYNTHIA J. MATTINGLY HENRY MAYO LEWIS L. MCDONALD TERRI L. MCHENRY .v,,p1 I TIMOTHY A. MCINERNEY RICHARD D. MCKEAN DEBORAH L. MASTRIANI ROBERT MAZZELLA ELIZABETH A. MCKEE LYNN MASTRIANNI SEAN M, MCCANN JIM E. MCKENZIE KRIS MCLAUGHLIN TRACY L. MCMULKIN DENISE MICHEL HENRY A. MILLARD JUDY M, MIRAMONTES MARCIA L. MISHICO RAYMOND P. MCNAMARA MARCEL F. MENDES THALIA MICHAELS BRUCE C. MICHALEK CINDY A. MILLER JUDY L. MILLER KENNETH MILLER PERRY F. MIRABITO JAMES A. MITCHELL WILLIAM A. MOREHOUSE MATTHEW R. MORFIN MELANIE R- MORGAN DONALD E. MOURNING MONICA C. MULLER MARLEEN M, MURPHY LILLIAN MUSALINO LAURIE I, NEVILLE JANET K. NEWBAUER SUSANNE H. NIELSEN CAIL E. NIMER sk FERN A, OATES EDWARD 1. OCDEN LIZ OLFSON ELSA OLIVERO DON NEUMULLER DELLA M. NEVES fl' SUSAN C, NOBES TONY NOTARO NANCY A. OLSON JUDITH E. O'NEILL HANS C. OTTO ANDREA PARTENIO KATHY A. PENNELL VICTORIA E PACIFIC JOHN E. PATELLA DONNA I. PENNINGTON DEBBIE S. PALMER DIANA PALMER LUCIE PARISI KATHLEEN L. PARSONS DAN H, PECHIN BETTY I. PECK RICHARD PECK CARY G. PENNAROLA .ff M f . if 's 1 rf ,I , JEAN A. PEPIN LOUIS M, PEREIRA DUANE PERKINS JIMMY R. PERSON BRIAN M. PETERS LORI J. PINARD IEFF C. PORTER 192 A 'X BARBARA D. PETSCH MARTHA E, PICKLE KIM PIERCE AA A 1'A RAA R'lR A l . 5' 'R'R S 1 RAAAA T AAAA ' A RR A? TPP ' HENRIOUE A. PINHEIRO JOSEPH F, PINKOS MICHAEL I. PISCHKE IAMES R. PRATT MARGARET L. PREIEAN LEE 1. PRENNER PETER PIERCE CHARLENE T. PIMBELL I fi , f F fjlf, 4' iii l if JOSEPH P. PISKURA RALPH POLLEY 'V 5NQu, if .D DAVID PREUSSE JONATHAN W. PRITZ DEBORAH I. PRUSAK PHYLLIS A. PUGNER .A ? ' 5. A xA I Q 1. A .kr MARILYN A. RADKO CARL RANDOLPH DIANE M. REDDEN SUZANNE F. REINHARDT , 'Img 1' If i M ,, f. ,,,. . ,,,. J 'SG ,, , . 11 Hf22w1HT!J'2Eff1f 'M' 1' ' ' k ff'f?'I'5 W??'ff 1 . , WV I 1- v, q I , M . ,, 1, , fu - AA A Y LYNN M, QUELL BRUCE A. RADACHOWSKY LYNN K. RADACHOWSKY DAWN M. RADKO Q6 .qua ff-QI.. 1 A . fu' if. 1, A,. NwN JA 'mmf- ALAN D. RASMUSSEN CAROL N, RAUSCH FREDDIE E. RAYA I hx I ik fr , I I xx ,I .M fy. L' VIRGINIA A, REISERT DONNA A. REPKO IOAN T. REPKO LORIE A. REPKO f-1' C? BRIAN F. REPOLE IUDI A. REYNOLDS TIM RIDDLE sf-'Ck 41: ...nf DEBRA M. RISKA JAMES C. RITCHIE N REY RODRICUES SHEILA M, ROCALSKI ROSEMARY L. RIVOLI - ix-'Bi .1514 t .1 - . ,. Irrr . . I I' If ' f ' x 8 VIVIAN E. RIEFBERC WILLIAM M. ROBINSON CHERYL A. ROCOWSKI JIM A. ROGOWSKI DEBBIE A. RIGNEY CRAIG A. RINDER ELIZABETH ROCKWELL NANCY M. RODRICUES . Minh, CHRIS I. ROHLAND ANGELA A. ROMANO Q r LISA L. ROSSI DAVE ROWLAND MARLENE RUIZ JAMES T. SACKETT BARBARA SALVADOR ROY RUCKER X1 L X X 5 . CHARLES M. RUDICK ROBERTA RUDNESS SABRINA RUEHL ,-tj!-A C1..T, P ilirf 'in- HOLLY A. RUSSELL MARILYN A. RUSSO NAHEEL SABBACH REMO SABENE ,v F'- 1 .f ,Q-Z GRACE SANTANA ANDREA M. SANTOS JORGE SANTOS DENISE L. SARTWELL 199 G6 thi ,X . . , CHRISTINE SCALZO ELIZABETH M. SCALZO STEVEN SCI-IIRMER Y -Pri!! fi SUSAN M. SEGUER DONNA A. SERAFIN MIKE I. SETARO MONICA M. SHEEHAN LAURA L. SHEFFER JEFF R. SHEPARD KENNETH W. SCHMIEDEL JIMMY SFAELOS ,ff 1 ...f Tier .' f ROBERT C. SHOLTES Q, 4 5 W MAURA R. SCHWARTZ ELLEN L. SCOFIELD .X . ' VICTORIA L. SHABOO STEVE R. SHAUGHNESSY JOYCE SILVIA ANNA M. SIMOES A MICHAEL B. SKANE JUNE SKIBA 0 o O o Q fo ANA SOUSA SUSAN R. SPADOCCINO BARBARA A. STADNIK RITA 1. STANKIEWICZ af ! 4 R .55 f ' -A 's h , Ili... 4 1 MICHAEL E. SLIECH PATRICIA M. SLOCUM PATTY A. SMITH -i f .el i I I . . V I l 2 I ANTHONY C. SPINA CARMELA M. SPREMULLI MICHAEL L. SPREMULLI 'wifi BARBARA P. STARK IOHN I.S. STEA ROSE ANN STOKES MICHAEL B. STONE 'I wi RUSSELL R. STRATTON ANDY T, SULLIVAN DOREEN M. SUTTER gg CAROLYN M. TAMBURRI LILLIAN D. TANCOS THERESA A. TANCREDI VO JUNE M. TAYLOR TAMMY A. TAYLOR ROBIN TEPLICA HOLLY A. SWEENEY RICHARD M. TARCETT LENORA H. TESTA DEBBIE A. SWENSON DIANA L. SYLVIA I ,M P MANFREDO TATA CINDY A. TAYLOR MARILYN F. TESTA XO-A A 1 5 BRUCE E. THORNTON .-if JACK D. TILLEY MARGARET TISHION GERALD TROCCOLA ROBIN M. TRUDEAU BARBARA L. VARIAN ERIC I. VOLLER 1 ii A 'ws A z I L BARBARA J. TOMANIO JANICE P, TOMAINO MARIA L. TOMAINO Qu.- DEBORAH TORIELLI R .X O -sv' 5 DIANE K. TRUE RONALD D. UNDERWOOD MARY ANN VACCARO MACDALENA VAN LEEUWEN -rrf v A. TIMOTHY H, VOSS MELANIE C. WACNER MICHAEL A. WALDO 'fm 'Y VIRGINIA WALKER I' RONALD V. WALTER JOHN WARD SCOTT V. WARD ERIC H. WASSMANN T'x X . AASOT J AWE, ' 1 DONALD T. WATKINS DAVID C. WATSON WILLIAM WATSON IR. DEAN E. WEBB W , fn PATRICIA A. WEND DAVID A. WESTFALL RANDALL C. WEYANT CATEE A. WHITMAN ll I , , 5. .., ,. ELIZABETH WATERBURY JEFF I. WEISBLATT IEFF W. WEISS THOMAS D. WICHERS CAROL A. WILK BLONDIE F. WILLIAMS GINA A. WILLIAMS .lik LISA A. WILSON LYNN B. WINNERMAN 'am lv A,....-Q. li' ,411 'Elf f MICHAEL E. ZANZAL TOM F, ZEH SUSAN I. WILLIAMS WILLIAM A. WILLIAMS NANCY I. WIRTES MICHAEL P. ZENOBIA MAUREEN WOLF g X CHRIS ZIMMERMAN ROBERT P. WILLIAMSON ANTOINETTE R. WILMOT WILLIAM O. WOLSCH MICHAEL WOODIN ,M 4, 'Fl' 'ell ,man fs KAREN E. ZIMMERMAN TATIANA ZUNICA 211 212 DOUGLAS S. RANDALL - 1976 '51 A r gi Q Q wa 'lu at P' .. ,, iv - L' ff? missing your love . A A 8, with God's so A if i close at hand? ' ' Qiif ,Y ff K. i nifiif' I, It seems sorngblggow g i, a sacrilege iA'i butsl thinkvfl .. , . if L He understands. i Q V .51 A . e e A i in if ' A ii A 1 , V, A h,:::'.1., .,,. , nt.. Qw,,W,k 3 was U v ., M . .wgfw f ,X L 9, ' ! J A -I my 4 gi Qs HM. lb -4 A 'JI ,Q T! .ff nfl , A-5 bib A Nl S W 214 f 1, I ww N X.,. ,FQ 9 - I -mn. 217 ,Xi 1hU G5 'Nr' fill!!! 2 S WI!!! XMI!!! WX!!! 5 E 1-X4 2 .Q 1,111 I fin. Y N1 fx fs - N 221 45, wa l 224 av me 'Y' , --,. .vw ,. ,, ,,., Wa , gm , ,.,.. aw N' ' ...A ,,.. ..,. 1 - 1 'vw 'Sv K4- L bw 1 2 S Y if , 4f K J .. -si-N ' ' -' ' - '- .' .' - :-g.5:p,::v-::'g:,,-:.,:',:g5:.1:-5 312.4 .........A. A ,...-, ..,.. .. ,A 1 - 'L x E IDR DA Tk. 'KH AG TEAM me mucu Ex f Om of 3 ma E ILBERT vs. SQ X i an , .. .... .. ,... . , , A . 41 ' .Q Hbhw z 5 M acsfvxxsvrvamfscuuamamnmcroa I SCIIUUI. THUB. SEPT. ,ONN. L DOORS OPEN 7:00 P. M. 1 mAlNOzvzN1s,1, BER IBUDY NIR Alll. vs JONES E a mb' 6 4G: new ieps me 772518 'W 5 6. --H --W MWMW -W '- Wfw-fm WM An 'k W MP1 .L k f'l f3 'WWWlf5i5 i?i'?SfWf , V' N SX.. 'Nf?'f' 'S 232 I 233 'WX I 18 A I QA h Z 5, . me I 235 r 13 in K L l i J E Q , i I Q i ----2 f-iff-I M., W ,,.,,.,' , , W1'5 Y sm .,...:. -,-., z j ,Q 1, , ' , W W M 'm .mgmmfd-?:?1..,..,N.,.wf39iv2f'MK ...., fs:-i,M .5r:gf -Nm':M.4QugMgw:,vf--- ,L.W.,i:x J, , h-ff..M-A ,. ,nf-e-Arf k 'i ff' 555' H Z ''::'3:3:'3-3:5325-:izf153--if:z :if-f5 55?-5i'3Q1L'Es1 TT 237 - .-.v V.VA -Q . Y FFL?-NLM '5 ' V ZWE..Wy'- ---- N ' ...,. 37 .... Fri ,. ff- ,.,.V ji , A,A,., M'fffvi , Jj -M fm-:am 'L ,.,. ? lf ,,z::W W.,fLG 'f1'j ' .,.,. P The 4th of September, 1974 dawned bright and clear as we, the Class of '77, first entered the Halls of DHS. Excited and nervous, full of stories about the horrible tricks upperclassmen would play, we nevertheless made our first days of classes and registration a success. Despite what we had been told, no one tried to sell us elevator passes Qwhat, you mean there ISN,T a fourth-floor swimming poollj but many of our con- fused and bewildered classmates were misguided with mischievous glee by the usophisticatedn juniors and seniors. Still, we managed to find our rooms, and vowed NEVER to mistreat underclass- men in such a terrible way. Class elections came next, and our leaders for the coming year were: Vivian Riefberg, president, Maura Schwartz, vice-presidentg Iudy Greely, secretary, and Cindy Mattingly, treasurer. William Foley, a history teacher, offered his ser- vices as our class advisor, and we did our best not to make him regret it. School politics were always important to us as a class, and we proved this through our enthusiastic participation in the Class, House and Executive Councils. Setting the pace for the next three years, fundraisers were our primary ac- tivity and the sophomore class sponsored several money-making endeavors. The sale of class T-shirts, light bulbs and M8zM's all helped to increase our funds, as did the February winter sports and May spring sports dances. The class itself responded well to the Council's call for dues, and the collection campaign added Sl, 373.00 to our account. The year ended all too quickly, and summer of sixteenth birthdays and Driv- er's Ed prepared us for the activities of junior year. Now confident and sure, we quickly forgot past promises as we blithely pointed bemuddled sophomores into every direction but the right one. fHow soon we forgetlj Class elections were held once again, and two new faces came out in front: Cindy Blore was now treasurer, and Sue Baldwin was elected vice-president. The new officers soon began their term by initiating a Bright of America fund drive. This sale of notepaper, candles and placemats was a great success, and some very happy juniors earned prizes such as a stereo, DHS mugs or a two-foot stuffed bird. Following tradition, the junior class sponsored the Homecoming Dance at which were presented the fall sports awards. Paying heed to the sophomore float theme, our team easily Beat the Bearsn and, with a score of 20-0, won the Homecoming Came for DHS. Besides the dues collection drive, we held two more fundraisers, one being the Valentine's Day Carnation sale. For one dollar, the junior class would give a message attached to a red carnation to anyone in the building. This idea, like most of our others, made a hit with stu- dents and faculty alike, still, our Class Council is human, and the Gloria Gaynor Concert held late that year was one of our few mistakes. Qlf you don' believe it, just ask Mr. Foleylb Never down for long, other evenh soon lifted our spirits. Brian Repole anc joan Cinise were chosen to represen Danbury High at Boys' and Girls, State a practice in government held during the summer for delegates from all ove Connecticut. Our class was just as proux when a large number of juniors wer. elected members of the National Hono Society by faculty and administration The junior Prom, co-chaired by Eri. Wassman and Sheila Lougheed, was : fine example of our class' thoughtfu planning and imagination. junior volu teers formed committees and, workin together, made our Prom Night a suc cessful and enjoyable one for all in volved. The theme, Our Day Wil Iomef' put into words the hope and xcitement we felt as our junior year ame to an end and we officially be- ame SENIORS. After a restless summer of anticipa- lon, senior year finally came. fWas it nly two years ago we were sopho- mores? How time flyslj Class elections iegan the year as usual, with all four fficers running undefeated. Undefeat- du became our motto as the DHS Foot- all Team fled by our shining seniors, of ourselj had one of its best seasons ever. 'he Senior class managed the Home- oming Weekend activities, ranging rom the Pep Rally the day before the ame to the competition for Homecom- ig Queen. The nominees chosen by our lass were: Sue Baldwin, Cindy Blore, 'at Charles, Iudy Greely, Lori Gulliver nd Sheila Lougheed. It was a tough ecision, but it had to be made, and udy Greely was chosen to reign over the feekend's festivities as the Class of ,77,s Iomecoming Queen. To make the day ven more perfect, the Football team roved itself once again as they defeated Lrien McMahon in the last home game f the season. The only way to go now was up, after ie senior-sponsored Pep Rally we found urselves at Boyle Stadium in Stamford, ying for the FCIAC Title against rumble High School. Cheered on by ieir fans, the Hatters defeated the Ea- les in one of the most exciting games of ie season. CKnew you could do it, boysll lappy and triumphant, a parade of ju- ilant Hatters, proudly displaying the range and blue, made its way up Main treet to the high school for a round of pplause and congratulations. The ooster's Club sponsored a banquet at 1e Amber Room to honor our victorious potball team. Speakers such as Superin- :ndant of Schools Pasquale F. Nappi, Ioach Gus,' Edwards and Mayor Iharles Ducibella commended the team pr their fine performance both on and if the field. The Class of '77, in recogni- on of our fellow seniors, presented a lue and silver plaque on which were ngraved the names of the senior mem- ers of the Championship Team as well s Coach Edwards'. Dinner and danc- ng completed that highly successful vening. The seniors again held more fund- raisers in an effort to raise the money needed for graduation, the Senior Ball and the yearbook, AGGREGATE '77. While Ioann Bradshaw, Karen Zimmer- man and joan Ginise funder the watch- ful eye of Mr. William Shieldslj were hard at work on the yearbook, the senior class sold Reader's Digest records and magazine subscriptions as well as M8zM's', to offset the astonishing cost of publication. Many of our more in- volved classmates also tested their sales- manship on yearbook ads, and this effort too helped ease the AGGREGATE'S fi- nancial demands. In December, our class sponsored a concert by Earth Operan, and this tal- had left. One of the projects we worked hardest on was the Senior Variety Show. Under the direction of jeff Blum and Diane Lynn, our class produced a lively and entertaining show of which the sen- iors were very proud. The theme, The Times of Our Lives , sparked a creative flame in many people and the acts pre- sented were imaginative as well as di- verse. The Senior Ball also took up much of our time and attention. Co-chaired by Ioannie Kaplan and Sheila Lougheed, the Ball was held on May 28th at the Amber Room. All the careful planning and hard work we invested paid off in the wonderful time everyone had, the evening was a great success, and the per- fect way to help bring our senior year to a melancholy close. ented rock group was met with enthusi- asm by the student body. This enthusi- asm and initiative, so typical of our class and school, helped make us the first Connecticut high school to be recog- nized on Ianurary 26th by Governor Ella Grasso for dedicated service to our citizens. This honor was very special to our class, and will be remembered as one of the highlights of our senior year. Time passed quickly, and in Febru- ary we were measured for our gradu- ation caps and gowns. This activity re- minded us of how little time we had left at Danbury High School, and so we worked harder Cand partied longerlj to make the most of the few months we As we approached the traditional Sen- ior Banquet and our long anticipated graduation ceremony and All- Night Party, we realized how very much Dan- bury High School has meant to us these past three years. Our thoughts, beliefs and ideas have all been influenced by what we have seen and heard within these hallowed halls, and this influence will be carried with us for the rest of our lives. Over the years, our class has prov- en itself over and over again, participat- ing actively and enthusiastically in all phases of school life. We only hope that future classes will work hard and strive to reach the high standards of personal and academic achievement set by the Class of '77. And now as we take our departure from Danbury High School, we can look back upon our experience and appreci- ate the energy which has been expound- ed for our benefit by our faculty, admin- istration and staff. We seldom showed any sign of appreciation during our years at DHS, but as we mature we gain a sense of gratitude for those who taught us and disciplined us. We have often been told that our high school years are the best years of our lives. While this is true, very often they proved to be difficult years as well. But, with the help of many dedicated indi- viduals we have successfully completed this plateau. And so, we would like to thank you, Mr. Ryan, for making our school great! Also, we would like to thank the administration for holding our school together. And finally, thankyou, teachers, for your unending service to us. WWW' mm MMM Z! 0F V W.. Q, .yn ki N. x QNX ., 5' Sf. NY 5:35 wb Q IFS my opinion and it's Very true V. NKNGE f gp LQESE BEER D11s FooTBApL EACH ii i 245 MOST POPULAR JAMIE GIOIA JUDY GREELY MOST AMBITIOUS BRIAN REPOLE SUSANNE NIELSEN DONE MOST FOR THE CLASS ERIC WASSMAN VIVIAN RIEFBEHG MOST ARTISTIC CLAY DODSON SHEILA LOUCHEED MOST INDIVIDUALISTIC VICTOR LOPEZ RACHEL CORSO MOST ATHLETIC RICHIE GREEN NANCY OLSON MOST INTELLECTUAL STEVEN KAPLAN CAROL WILK MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED GREG RANDOLPH VIVIAN RIEFBERG TYPICAL SENIOR THOMAS EVANS JILL. HORNIG u si xiii, ' ff i N 2 .fl .i Pg A fm W' 3 ' . MOST SOPHISTICATED MAURICE LOMBARDO LISA LAFLAM MOST SINCERE MARK CHORY JUDY GREELY MOST MUSICAL RANDY WEYANT DIANE LYNN F RIEN DLIEST HANS OTTO JUDY CREELY BEST DRESSED EDDY JQWDY DEBBIE ASMAR MOST MASCULINE MOST EEMININB 1 i KEN BAXTER T LISA LAFLAM CUTEST RALPH BALDELLI LORI CULLIVER CLASS F LIRT TONY SPINA CINDY MATTINCLY CLASS CLOWN BRIAN REPOLE MARY MATHEWS promoting it promoting it-promota SPONSORS Mr. 81 Mrs. Murray Brenner Robert I. Budnik joseph T. Caprio Mr. 81 Mrs. Arthur S. Colley Mr. 8z Mrs. Iames Dingee john F. Ceason Mr. 81 Mrs. F. Hallas Anonymous Friend Clayton Haviland Mr. 81 Mrs. Elwin Holland Nancy joy Mr. 81 Mrs. Vincent Lavalee Eleanor Lewis R. N. Birgit Lindeberg Mr. 81 Mrs. Carl Lueders Richard Lumpkin The John Macdonalds Sheila C. Masterson SPUNSORS Mary Mathews Mr. 81 Mrs. Edward McCuslcer Charles McDonald Ronald G. Miller Daniel O'Brien jr. Douglas Parkhurst Donald T. Pothier Robert Reynolds Catherine Roth Lois Rynlciewicz Elizabeth Rzegocki David Semple Mr. 81 Mrs. R. H. Smart Mr. 81 Mrs. john Stea Clarice Tyrell David A. Westfall ULATIONS Lots of Good Luck IRVING LEVINE AUTOMOTIVE DISTRIBUTORS INC. BIRD IMPORTED MOTORS O O O F' C! Q Q U O 71 BEST OF LUCK ORMAL FASHIONS F STAR mr. nn- .im BEST WISHES CLASS OF '77 cOInIHinI0nts Of HIATT AUTO PARTS MUSIC PLUS JADE FOUNTAIN RESTAURANT VIN-WAR UNIFORM SHOPPE A. I. MASI ELECTRICAL CO. INC. NUTMEC PLUMBING SUPPLY CO. BEST T. V. HARTWELL BRADY LADY TOP OF THE HEAD BARBARA'S BOUTIQUE 371 MAIN ST. DANBLR Y COSMETICS JEWELRY ACCESSORIES GOOD LUCK FROM DEEPS I --fx ., Ku- K, N IZ? 5- ' 'f-T?1i 1 '- - -- - 2 f ' .f .- :W f T ' ' 'T-gWQZN!L'4'xyQ,lmW ,la .fx . Serving the Danbury M t BEST OF LUCK FROM VILLAGE POOLS 6 STARR RD. DANBURY compliments of Union Savings Bank congratulations f ISII PX ff OX Q51 EE pl! A AUTO POLISHING KEEP UP THE GOOD DANBURY AUTO WORKI APPEARANCE from a friend 2 Old Newtown Rd. Danbury DANBUIQY MOBIL SEIQVICE CENTER COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR - TUNE UP FRONT END ALIGNNIENT - ELECTRICAL WORK TOWING, TIRES, BATTERIES 8: ACC. BODY AND FENDER WORK 419 MAIN STREET DANBURY, coNN. oeeio THRIFT IS A PART OF A GOOD EDUCATION. SUCCESS OFTEN STARTS WITH A SAVINGS ACCOUNT. Cltytrust DANBURY OFFICE 234 MAIN ST. Member FDIC Best Wishes MICHINKO ENTERPRISES 4 FederaI Rd. Danhury KANES MUSIC STORE-STUDIO 2 Granville Ave. Danbury WorId's Finest band and orchestra instruments Complete repair Service Accredited Music Teachers Our 29th Year Good Luck and Keep Reading from the HONEYBEE BOOK SHOP R7 QJXSL L. .kt u ' Compliments Of A BERGL Best Wishes for a Happy Future Anonymous 2 Good Luck ORMAL ASHIONS USA LIGHTROCK SPRING- WATER CO. Good luck 60 CDO. 71 Beaver Brook Danbury ms W i :ark - ' at ' 3 ! F sstt otss 's f B 2 2 I , 2 ttoo, kkhk fi i s Q ,.,,,..., Qi -5122. is ....... ..t . K E. 51, I w . . , ' 25-5, st aff? to stir - . ' -' - BQ , f-- etts 3 3' . . ..... : s -135, gf -1 I I f ::K A A Sv Q ' T355 H ',,. Zzt 1, . .,,. s's L' 'tif t'ttt W't1 ' L . tts' 555555 B.. L ,, 1 8 Q2 tese 21 E? ssfz t f' U ,..,,...W A 5 5 -,-. F j sss,, 1 tts 3 ,Ag 1 4 .... : t' ., ,... , . hmmm? ng E - M Wffr- 'u sa-:aaa--f SQ-.,,,t,,,,WM.-M--W , ' if Q , 22 White St Danbury X GOOD LUCK ANONYMOUS Longr t l t ions Class of 7 CLASSIC AUTO TOP AND INTERIOR WIXTED COSMETICS 180 NIEIIII St. D l -I8 I 0 dll Jlll' L.. 3 Z P- va C LC' - 55 5 - 5 U O z A 5 5 'l E U1 Q: Q Q DQ U ' Q U? 3 L 5 D1 Q 5 QC Z C0 U ff E Compliments of IVIARTINS IVIEIXVS STORIL ea I COMPLIMENTS V OF BONADIO'S CANDY 81 BEET TONY,S TAVERN TOBACCO D 7 ELM ST, ANBURY, CT Compliments of DORAN BROTHERS, INC. Q, Designers and Manufacturers 5' W7 'Wm ' ' mn CONGRATULATIONS 4? A ' c DAVE S 8 CLASS OF ' ffl SSSS CHEVRON U 1977 BAY WINDOW PACKAGE STORE STATION PLACE WEST REDDING, CT FRED F. COLE, PERMITTEE I 4 E R .xox 'vo 9 'Ir '3 ff' 0 v 6' 4 R Q KAY. COMPLIMENTS OF A DANBURY HIGH SCHOOL FOR FINE FURNITURE AND CARPETS HENRY DICK 81 SON 136 MAIN ST. DANBURY ADMIRER IEW 30' OWN ge3gQ2f5S,??QZ?? we + SIP Vx.: V sg, 4 525? si . - Wfifg- W av of 4 s f . I4 25216-'f' iq: . Y 523,51 V 'fi' . I 'v . 'K' 'gl xc' 'fk 11 4 ja, X I . . , . ,,,,,,W, ,I F: - '77 ' 1 ,' is HONDA L,,,.g.,,.L.I,, ,CC, SlLLSCL,LL.L A -'QQ ' 4 rfb' ' D' T' A , f - f'-'JJ ff, E-R-'L ' , X -- C.X, R-mf.. L1 ,-,.- . ff . I . X I ,'-ini' fd' 5 ff f nl S' LAYOK'S FOOD MARKET f ZW xy Lx- ATX.-XX -Q 4 E5 'M - 2 BEAVER BROOK ROAD I A S' N M ' W IP. 5 N MOYS GIFTIQUE ORIENTAL GIFT FOOD SUPPLY 20 IVES ST. DANBURY CT, 792-5848 81 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS FROM THE YEARBOOK STAFF CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1977! CHARM HAIR FASHIONS HAIR COLORING OUR SPECIALTY 744-2984 S HARMONY S MISS MOLLY DANBURY, C And cE'2'itLQ,QfiSheS CQMPLIMENTS OF BOB'S AUTO PIONEER SUPPLY CLEANERS Danbury AA n 0 X94 L: 24 2- X 80 MILL PLAIN RD DANBURY HARRYIS PHARMACY CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS BERKSHIRE SEPTIC TANK CO. INC. 17 CROSS ST. DANBURY, C T BFN 81 MIKF FI SC O MANAC FRS CAR LAND AUTO BODY 8-10 NORTH ST. 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SWT W wewfe' Q Q V, ffifk x 'iw W --: :5.:.::. . :g'-.:.:.g-,-g,:,:g.-:r?e- f- 335353 9: 3 ':j,::S.: - -5::: v- W ff 4 U f E -::,:. 4 .L-:::,: 5 w wf - mi EM, ..,,: S253 -'-' M ggg sg 22 sgwzfag ga J Ib M ffifyss : gif :yds gm wg .1 5 ,mggy ,E '2R,f::T'fi? ?f'aiw2?Efw SW 4 Congratulatlons 4' ,rw ww QQ: I zwwfmw Sfwfmfgw - Y swimwwgsi waz, Swiss miwmgieiiq fz?MH0fgf3 :w .J ww: wwwzmfw , Aim A5952 wmziw Q S S ru. N we Q N Saws? -. ...f PRINTING Pgwommzf f- . 7 . , 32 2: ,Zigi ,nfiumfg Sp' 1 - M wfiiwsfw w..4-u h... ,N W ,4 iwowqgifiiiiii wiwgs ws, Wi if ww I 522:54 S ffxmigzfwi ,imssfisz BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '77 FROM THE FLORIST THAT GIVES YOU A BREAK MASSENA GARDENS SAM 81 SHIRLEY MASSENA 13 SOUTH ST. DANBURY CT. B E Q 1.421 V5 Wfwsz ww, ,swa 'g. : 'vs Www 'ef V Q- .sf MQSQZ-.W 293: 'EAS Q wcgaggziv MQNWR S' fs. wx mx Gsm w gwf' W B5 sl SSW A ...va gfisiwmjfmzmzi img? j i g3gE2isg...i?g,,.,fw1. .ggi TW? ga . 53 Q S E24 3 M 1 g Q 35 A ,, S of Q M? ig? 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M 5 ggg W5 Q mf . fail' Nia FD-1 Z F Ld Z D U O QC U C11 4 CQ BRADY-CULHANE TRAVEL Congratulations C1355 of '77 WILL ARRANCE TOURS AND CRUISES EVERYWHERE! STRAWBERRY PLACE II 7923600 246 Main St. Antiques Dfmbllfv N Plants Restaurant LONGO ALUMINUM PRODUCTS iii 5 COMPLIMENTS - E - DANIZIYIIY COOD LUCK SENIORS BARRETT ROOFING 81 SUPPLY CO. OF DANBURY, INC' BOWLARAMA PRO SHOP 106 MILL PLAIN ROAD DANBURY CONNECTICUT 06810 -11 A.M.F. SUPPLIES BRUNSWICK SUPPLIES 7 FINDERAI ROAD DANRURX CT 06810 G ff? lf ' .ff -'iii ' VK CORPIO CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1977 RISDON PRODUCERS OF COSNllC'I'llI CO'N'TAlNERS ,,QuAmus Q C' ,,: 1QZ ?1i'f'E:g ' TTQf1,1 O ,N .- .,1. 4--f:--1.5 .a Siu' ..ff- ,Q pf. :fir .A.-'A f ii' I' .11' L I ,1fl.55f-3fRi5?1 . , fATTT TATT Q' ff g 'n . .RA A 4' f Sa 031 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1977 MR. as MRS. NEIL C. RESHEN S SA 9 , 11 22 ', lr ':,3,' '. ' L. . w r r'1 2 Jn 'fi if-I 'g I '- 'las ' Q?-' o fi . Effv 13 T X 4. f 'V , - 1 A 4 , 1 45 01 F- -fu iff-Y -.6 'I' V 'x 1.,' Q 132' 'n g .ku 4 l . 'v -Z I'zf'.. :b I.. .J 1 l:?,,'- .QF 0 A :Q It 'Z nfl-ngfax El 7:R4:, jx 9 'Q ' ' 'R 1 :Q . 3.',r.hl,- si.. , XWI, Kita?-'E 44 , .N 4-' Owl -' -,,,,. ,439 : ff'-'a' ,J '24 - .- ,Q 11 N H - . 6 - fy ,F 1 xx . , 1:55 gz- 21 9, '15, Q' -Q, f .5122-STU: X? f- .f -- - I:-5? ty , 5 ' W 5 ., ' -ix-Q 5 1.1 ' ,Q I , ,'- 'F 5, f' N ' . - 1 .- X- v - . ,i , .dxf , -aux X A -.L ' N. -L - 1: - yu.. N S , ' . 4 3.-.,:j '3 'hw U Q -. - I Q, - .K T -'W , - 1 Q ' - Lf mv- 4 .7 fo 1 R21-2 , - :TQ ., Q '. Q A 'oat' J v f: 12 V- - f' J '-I , 1. in- ' :V X ,af -.us 3, .. . - ' n ' I ss: .:S .' y.: I 'Fairs' Q y ' :gr .G e g'pg-.,,- , fw S I 1 -ornng., - SDUDV-L 1 PS1 .x W ily R x, NN-a ROCKLEDGE REALTY 56 DANBURY RD. RIDCEFIELD, CT. DANBURY 748-2661 RIDCEFIELD -138-9541 BROOKFIELD 775-1228 ' .. J N., -'B 2 , 5 kv f n i I ' 7 .- QQ Mx 5 f - 'K 'I - L mf fa ' 5 . K A N 5 A 7' If K F -Q fi.. 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I, COMPLIMENTS OF HOUSE OF CHINA 1255584529 IWW M ZGEQEQSQXQWS? 5533155352355 Q 53 i lip: M5551 c ssssszgmggwgzmzsfgsfm55s:::.::g:f5Sa:::::f:ws:s: Q ww ' H, , , lf U W.,.wqw ,-,MQftwtwsexwwfiisgwf gifisiiiifiiirffikgiwt ,M , :Hfsif5w4g5::55?f2sff24:'f- 4 U-Hswwff MH-wt NZ'f52'wf5ZZ'Si ,I mw,MNg,:,,1g,v1:,WMM J.Vnf:wg5t.J,gggQ ,. f Best Regards from the . 3 :VF 4b BOWLARAMA VICE ,. -: J.g,Hfggf,fgf.,.g:ff N ATURE'S CUPBOARD All the food that's fit to eat Danbury Health Foods Inc. 145 Main Sli. 748-1193 532 Best Wishes from GREEN ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO., INC Compliments of COMMERCE PARK INC. 4 DH 'smffmssfmgsg CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1977 ' WILLIAM HAH INSURANCE AGENCY CRYO DYNE CORP. I SEABERG WELDING SUPPLY Eagle Road Danbury, Conn. 06810 LZOSD 792-2533 BEST OF LUCK ALBERT ACKELL WOODWORKING AILP R Compliments of AUTOMATION INDUSTRIES INC. Sperry Division Compliments of I 81 N REAL ESTATE 459 Main St. Danbury, Conn. f203J 743-0311 LILLIES LIQUOR LQCKER 129 Puclanaram Htl. Danburv Ann St, john Courtesy Congratulations to Dave Of and the Class of ,77 From WHITE CONSERVATORY FLORISTS. 4 ld 'on 1-4 E: Li fy S as ff W E2 a Wil .. gxl lx if Cf? fa ..,Q. tj t ,rn-V. it, X u Wg , X 4 ff . ,217 mu. P r 5, C r z Congratulations to the Class of ,77 DIMARCO INTERIOR I. II -:IQ U V V 42 North sr. .Uf I gt Danl ptlr yu llll732ses.19:-51. '-xiii 3 5 v Su m Best Wishes To Class Of 1977 THOMAS A. SETTLE, INC. Rgbuste 1 INSURANCE nuwn sfnvlcr, mc LET TOM SETTLE YOUR LOSSES 248 MAIN ST. 26i3ZTIfff,St' DANBURY 7439291 A 76'ER f ' J -x f - ' ' zgizzitfi' l?Y1zg::iQ'g'-f sf i'QffA33g,::f:W f- - :Zcimgh , by STURDEVAIITS PHOTO SHOP JA ,' A 2, Everyth gPhotogmphz'c 213 Main St. anbur J g I X W D y F F 1 :g '1?f. fm' six-L' ww. M , 1 . V. L?'Q?J5q ' 'ff' , fhkzgfgff,Q'QQmj15ELiQ?,i,sj ., M whffwfz,'fM:5,:.,Mw., , - 1 JHWV ,Q.,L,-w'.gHgugf,gw.xw. ,fewfqf f V f -2 ,-A . , , Y A R Sz. W, q.,2X,.,,?vV v4f,.,2.:.f,g9gf.w,5.,gx, w,1,5fe,1. A 3 , H ,V 'Wififf:15mm?:1ma:2ffS2Hf:Mwxsi, f Mmrwiw-V ff v 2 X A larva: v g,g5y,iWwf , , , ,5fj?,,53:N , . Y . , . , E 1 I '52 Y Q Y W Q Q K wTisia:Q?.if5gQ3 vvfmi ' 1: -XY I 3 gssfivrfyff ,5 A . mi fi ' Q' Yi? Y I W , e2 X N ekfco TIRE INC. H HE DLI ER rwllvw cgzwia gosh o ou 5 203 792-2600 , 335313, V , A , MMS ww, wmml if ' wx QH:3iy'ifif'f mwfwff 15 A 'fWf?'iR5?ig -f 5?a1?::1fs ffgg ?'n:'-WS1,?ffF'T if?-f:?ff ,J W M 4 t v. eg : if 5? WG -fi' F91 esqgzqivs .wing 9 ?kgfgnf's:g:5 if 36 :effigy :Sa R915 iff I ' 1 Y K sw 1 - ff 2 '53s1551ws3 3:3 Qffmsflzfsg sg , gm 5 , Q , Q J hw FSM: Ylggmfgwsr,-if if 523539 ' aga.g'gff'M X S V 7'4 -2.2534 'IHS lf,Ayj'x.,,,'f,.f GLM, fe his-vw. 'yy sei?-we Dv , tgitafgfw 3553?-LSSSI' ?B'.?'..?s25.Qi5 223' .IEW 5 1 Q, R, A ,, W M5152 ??,2SgU :QQXQL 1ZRNi3g,pv:'q U AQ Egivfeagxfiff W1?Sf?w53':-fr ZYJHQEJSQ 'ff Q Ms ?:,fi2-azigflbw Q?-m5? 35'?EPS: , W sw N ? f 5 We gigififr 23? if :S he Q w V wig M f ,'::?X'.,,1awgq wiv. 5 '- : an 2 gum rf- 1 W'Jrfwsffzfffiswmftffu N ENTS OF IM PL COM L S PPLY RI ELE E ST. SE RO 6 I-4 U 9- n: D CD Z 4 Q 578 743-5 Q: fl Y XL x3,5,f,g,,?gi5Z'gZ :X Eiffel? 5,23 frlwwitq fs: ef . ,Q . ' Mmm kzusxrsiifkal Sfiih-iff, vigfggzgfiflg .ggfgflfiig 15 1 4: . ,M r wmzwfa wi ZX ' M Rim 7 ml. q.m.W 7 l M wggfif was my 'WX ygfm Yfwiffvf gighgi mffsfe .igsgrgmiggs 2 fs?9?5'i!i2? CONNIE'S STYLE SHOP We cater to large and half sizes only 1g,1.y.:' ':?1:FQwf?5wyTLfgn , ,gygy :wh if Y . 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Sf MERCURY qw X72 Gif, y I-TJ ELECTRIC E E Ld 44 ELM ST. 52 E Q DANBURY CQ Lg E' I E as U L CQ 53 E .1 Im ' ' ' ' ' ' ' xx' 1 :iii , ETHAN ALLEN INN 120 BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED GUEST ROOMS, GRACIOUS INN, ELEGANT DINING IN THE CATAMOUNT TAVERN. BANQUET FACILITIES TO ACCOMODATE UP TO 200. C 1 A S f . I nSmm..A EXIT 4 OFF I-84 LAKE AVE EXT. DANBURY, CT. ID E 535. 2,5 Q52 um DJ E 4 LEAHY'S CITY SERVICE FUELS AUTOMATIC METERED GAS SERVICE 130 WHITE ST. 748-3535 . . . .gF',42 K9 , CQ:-J---.. - f- 15 y 'Qdfiiiitaiiifzf 5, L 0 9 .I ' - T Your Reliable Furrier Nc f Q BGA W-2199v' 1'-0 gg if 5 .Q f Q, I 'Q' swim eg 2- GOOD LUCK LANDSMAN'S FURNITURE ...r ,r . time 13, , Q e 7 52 A 2:1 i f: ELDORADO RESTAURANT 3 . mars ,jfii SQ .:.1. QS 1: ri' K . , 7 'e .- 6555 35:-25' :I .: .:- .2i5:::gQ:?-E11:2'- :' 52-if .E:..:.::5.2' .Ex.E4: E2552:r q I WORLDS LARGEST TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS TRANSMISSIONS AAMCO 3 NEWTOWN RD, DANBURY 743-7667 We are pleased to lend our support. Performance that matches the promise A BEST WISHES FROM BONUS GIFTS, INC. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1977 DON'S FLOWERS DON AND BETTY MELILLO, OVVNERS DANBURY PLAZA 266 WHITE STREET DANBURY CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1977 BERKSHIRE DATA SERVICES 7929360 :Nuts COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN A, VAL TIRES INC. RAY ROTH,S PAINT AND WALLPAPER COMPLIMENTS OF 5 NEWTOWN RD, BERKSHIRE GIFT 81 LAMP O BEST OF LUCK MELILLO FLOWER SHOP 21 Hospital Ave. Danbury, Conn, Q' W IE A , A .Q.iWQA. SAA.A,L.mw,m AM. .L.i W .. Sm, S .nw.5.Smm,w?lW.Wfw....nmm,mm, , A ,, ,, , H wm,S.L.M,.m2M,, i I 4 Z 4 N 2 7 4 WV1.415144S:512Sz2::3:'3'f 'WW'WSW'ffsQii1tAL::.YfSS,:5J12Z52r'mA U' 'K ' X Aggisgisswgi Q ' y - SZSSEEZZZWWS X T,iZif'l,WTZ iif Z CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1977 i A CLASSIC CLEANERS MILL RIDGE AND LAKE AVENUE DANBURY TEL. 744-0515 BEST WISHES FROM STONI-ETS COLOR CENTER DHS MICHAEL'S Beauty Salon Compliments of CHUCICS STEAK HOUSE V North St. Shopping Center 743-6493 ' , A ' N -f , M-wggm -wx, ww - 'L vw ... 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W'31'227335'TE?.5.fE 5 5 5 E 1 1592? g 1 ' 11w1111 1F2552gg?11 1 ,w wx1153y23g 1:11a15555a553? ??g ?a55Qg31?5g gw 531111 f.1.,131'2111X51153,m11 ?31111111.1.1-'1-.21H11w11N..:I gm 1-131 15 5 111 1 51 L51 5 1 11111 11151 it g1.,,, AH S J Si 11 11111 1 1 1 1 51 1? E2 ,ggm ig S15 Eg 15 5 11 1 5,1 1 5 1 I' 5355 fQ.'E:5i. . 5 11 115 1 Best W1Sh6S 115111 51 123 111111 111 if Class of '77 1 111 111113 55:51 11 112 1 1 55 Z5 5 5 15 11 11 1111 1, COMPLIMENTS OF 511111511 AUTHUR L. VENNING 1132 11 1111511111 BUILDING MOVERS 1111 11 1551 5111531 'V CONNECTICUT 1155551 51 2 115 1 5 R' 'n 81 Shorin 51 1 5 11 NATIONAL 5'5g555555g? 'gg' 5 g 1111 11 1 Q Danbury 51,1 111 BANK 748-8564 E115 U 11111 15 1155 5 555525555555 11121 111 E351 115552 1 E41 1 11111151111 11511 1 111 1? 5311 5 11 11115 5555 1 15 51555555555 131512555 11'1'Mf 1 1116 11.1 -: :- .-, . 1: 1. -2:-11 -2:-51-1-z-. 155551 5 M 3:1116 Q ggi igvzg 111 33351151 11 5 Q12 11 1111 1- 111 11 5Q1111' X I 11515 11 1 11 PZ , 2551 15 ,rs 1 1111111 1 11111 11111 553' 111111111 11 1 yy 111 11 55 1 1 W , 15311121115 1 T-X5 1115 5 51115 515956358 QSSSFSEZW 325325-555755715 EW' E5i?,j?s:Z?5'V?355EiSiS'l55T1 52? 5f352?Q33353?15'555 E25 Zif551W5'335i3'3 ?3:35f53Z?'S353?15551 5135532555 E1 5 Z 15, iW'e'?'E 5?1I111111'5 M715 1 5 1 5, 5 1 11 1 , 53 I .1 1' 5 Z .1 , 51151 1 ,1111 111 f 1 1 . f ,,,f 51 fiat! 615' ZA 11115 1 - fffm- 7412 qu 111 11 11 fw AM 555255 fs 5111111115 1 6' f . K 15 Ei 11 1 111 ' 1 11 FRED KASACK, INC. 1 rf im ! 12 1111 1 11 X 1 n E 1 ig 1 551 555 - -1 f 1511515 1 31116151 ' 11 1 11 1111151 5151155 1 111, 111 15111 11111 11 111511151111 111 1 1 11111111 111 1 551 111111111 QS 5553 1f11111' 1111111111,111f11 11155115111151111111f11111Wii5f'5'Z111W11E1 '511111155555515515W11115W 5i5fW551111f11111E1115' 115 15555 5 1 I 52 1 1 E 1 N kr, ,Q-nw.,-by ,Miki-w EQ E! S9 -v' we 55 WE WISH YOU EVERY SUCCESS BROWN STUDIO 1 ,Q 'lt X 4 'vi t S T HS 1 T t X ' 4 I A ' Ae S S CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FROM THE TEACHERS IN THE DANBURY SCHOOL SYSTEM N.E.A. DANBURY if TX X-XXX AGIC SHR00 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1977 THE MAGIC MUSHROOM BOUTIQUE 1 ,f.vY511ir'uf-1 jCfDfSTKE Q3 fiC:JPv1?3FETixf rw ,ww 1 as E +14 'H vm-M If 4F Q: NW W Ain Hr MUN m WF' W ul We -F, 4 'L' W 4' f'M'M 'jwwwwj 5 drawn, sw up .HZ 'A wt lf fiilldigaa Q YK?-51 w ggi H' R Jw H4595 'ig' is 5352.-sAEf,,,-,Q 'Y' ,E 3251 5 52,3-5-if 5 'gr figs as f' wkbggw ,fu Q5 'Q x J ,wr 1' 'ESE 2-Q1 44'-KV' ef' eff Y F Jwfwxq, 15 5 and 1+ fi wX,Nw,w ,www. w'.v'XXXXX,,, XX ':XXXX W ' WXX J 1 ,,, , , 'I If N Q, X , Y - 11 ,J X YS, QX if XN.4,XfW7X M-Nw 1 , 'W W' x XXX X 4. NX, X X X X XXX? ,X ,, X X ,V ,- , W N ,,, nv, 'gh V' ' V 12' 4 , W aw: ,, , N X' Hr , :,. , , . 1, , Q 2 , I, My M-1 .mr ,, ,Q '-'- 'W Xfiwxsn . ,, .. . ' , Zh - W ' n Z. Xfigggn-1..,Q,,' , 25,47 'Q J ' , - 5 V A '.' ' .5 ' Xf iq , .' 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