East Hartford High School - Janus Yearbook (East Hartford, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1959 volume:

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Memories As we look back upon our golden years The memories of happy days we spent Flow through our minds like shining souvenirs. When we remember teachers who haveifmeant To us the guides to knowledge and to light, We call to mind the burning ofthe midnight oil ln lamps that gleamed and shone into the night. The memories of classes and their toil Havegmingled in our minds with those of friends That we have made, of happy times at all The concerts, dances, and the games, oF ends Of sod ancflgay events in class and hall. The shining souvelfgifs of .lftighsschool days Remain with us: the future meets our gaze. -Eleanor Zine, Editor - 'N wink? Mfr: ma- ff 3 Q 1 'L ' ' -- -rxw . H X. Q Q Q , Q xg M lf ,,,,- W yd I A , ' t I 'Q ,.., L ffr' . ' ,f ' X VX N KX L K L4 i f f- A w x NM 'K 1' nm , ,f X, fx: , fx W ,EK M 1. ' ff' A 1 'J Y Q I' ' -':-.fi gf f? fl U ff! , , vwilii ' ,X 1 ,Q I f 1... 5 ' '. ' 1 I 1 +f J iki!!l!'-Q.-2ff21aiff,Qs i sk., 'J ' w,m55'nQQ13 ',: , . 1 N 1 v , ,,Y.,- A M ff 1 , , S. A y N JM' 5 - X ' + T f ' ' ' 1 -1 f nelly--1 . - f 1 ' T .. , J gjw W' 'N fl K , W-.. -, ,i ,X i f ff Z A N ff Q K To You For the matchless opportunities for accomplishment you have provided for us, For the immeasurable knowledge that we have gained from within your walls, For all the memories that you have given us - the classrooms buzzing with recitations, the corridors filled with laughter and chatter, the cheer- ful and bustling cafeteria, We, the Class of 1959, dedicate our yearbook to you, our school. H I G H C H O O L East Hartford Connecticut FACULTY SENIORS The 1959 ,Ianus Staff Editor-in-Chief Frank Crowley Rosemarie Pugliese ..- Eleanor Zine Associate Editors Photography Editor Susan Hansen Clubs Editor Joyce Wakefield Advertising Editor Business Editor Elaine Piller Gloria Caruso Girls' Sports Editors June Bray Diane Tillotson Boys' Sports Editor Timothy Moynihan Art Editor Frank Fitzgibbons Typing Editors Bernedehe Niemczyk Dina Rasmussen Advisers Mrs. Savage Business: Miss Gagliardi Art: Mr. Smith ADVERTISEMENTS DANCES Presents CTIVITIES SPORTS Faculty ....,..,.. ,A..,,., 1 2 Seniors 4.,...,,,. ........ 4 6 Home Rooms ,.....,. ...A.... 1 06 Activities i..,... ,..,,... 1 26 Dances ........,. ...4.... 1 50 Sports .,..i....,i.i.i ......,. 1 56 Advertisements, .,..... .,,.,... 1 80 W BOARD OF EDUCATION Left to right, seated: Roy F. Bunting, Secretary, Doris M. Mortimer, Chairman, Marion F. Piller, Annette C. Rucci, Elizabeth H. Butler. Standing: Raymond Donovan, Dr. Harrison J. Cameron, Karl Kurth, William .I. Murphy. School Board members attend Honor Society Induction. L-R: Mr. Dillon, Principal, Mrs. Elliott, Honor Society Adviserg Mrs. Piller and Mrs. Mortimer, Board Members, and Mr. Zervas, Co-Adviser of Honor Society. OUR SCHOOL BOARD The ability of our Board of Education to plan ahead for the growth of East Hartford's school popu- lation has kept us from having to operate on a dou- ble-session school day. The Board's foresight has made it possible for our large student body and faculty to expand into a new and beautiful room wing in 1959. Not content with present and past achievements and realizing that the quality of East Hartford's future citizens rests in part on the quality of their education, our School Board is constantly looking to the future for the improvement of educational opportunities for its school citizens. With foresight 6 Working with the Board of Education, Mr. Pa- quette, principals and supervisors of the many schools of East Hartford, our Superintendent, Dr. Langford, has striven to make our school facilities and curric- ulum second to none in the state. We, with a realization of the magnitude of the duties imposed upon our superintendent with the growth of East Hartford's schools, are ever grateful for his time, energy, and enthusiasm for East Hart- ford's educational advancement. Nearest and dearest to our memories of Dr. Lang- ford are his visits to our high school. As seniors of '59 we were especially moved by his message to us at our Honor Society Induction. East Hartford's schools with their ample and quali- fied personnel are a tribute to the untiring efforts of Dr. Langford. Mr. Francis Paquette, our assistant to Dr. Langford is respon- sible for the efficient operation of the business, custodial, and secre- tarial departments of the schools of East Hartford. So well kept has been our present building under the supervision of Mr. Paquette, that the new wing does not look like a later addi- tion, but a part of the original building. We thank you Mr. Paquette for your part in the fine condition of our well-equipped and comfortable building. 7 Dr. Langford at the High School to discuss plans for members of the Future Teachers of America to practice teaching in local grammar schools. L-R: Dr. Langford, Gloria Caruso, President of Future Teachers Club, and Mr. McCabe, Club Adviser. 'QQ N M Mr Dillon tinds time from his busy day to discuss plans for Janus As seniors of l959 we have seen graduating classes grow from 200 to 400. We have seen our principal handle this growth each year with the same competence and leadership. Despite the size of our school, Mr. Dillon has found time to maintain the same personal relationship with the students. Each day we see Mr. Dillon in the halls. He finds time to have individual conferences with us con- cerning school matters. Under Mr. Dillon's leadership, we have benefited from changes and improvements that have kept us abreast of the increasing demands of the colleges and occupational world. Mr. Dillon and Miss Larrabee present National Council of Teachers of English Writing Award to Susan Hansen. ' -. - - . I - - . Mr. Dillon accepts Nativity Scene from members of the Daughters of Isabella. L-R advertising campaign with Jane Ridder and Ealne Plller Mortimer, Mr. Dillon' Mrs. olesonl and Mrs. Bunn- Our spensible and. efficient secretarial staff, headed L. Mr' Robert, is responsible for the be- hind-the-scenes smooth operating of our school. Our five secretaries expertly handle incoming and outgoing written and verbal correspondence, and keep the many records necessary for East Hart- ford's 2,000 students and 95 teachers. Daily homeroom bulletins and absentee notices for every room in the school, as well as the an- nouncements over the public address system, are but a few reminders to the students of the work of our office staff. Student helpers, Geraldine Chapman and Sharon Senna, assist Mrs. MacDon ald with student activity accounts. VIRGINIA ROBERT IRENE BRAY ROSE BROWN MARILYN MacDONAlD omce M9'W99 S.A.A. Treasurer Mrs. Brown and students, Jean Aubrey, Susan Stone, Patricia Auger and Joyce Sobolewski, com- plete daily absentee Iist before ten o'clock each morning. sm. .. 'wwf X x EDITH STREHLAN Switchboard Operator HOWARD GODING LL,.......-nun Vice-Principal Dr. Langford and Mr. Dillon confer on school issues. Administration and Department 'bf' MAE GAINES ELIZABETH LARRABEE Guidance English 7 W i ,uavf :,' I CATHERINE LARRABEE HELEN BURRILL NANCY DINNEEN Foreign Language Business Homemaking LUCY CHAMBERLAIN ROBERT BRAIRTON Dean of Girls Deon of Boys Heads guide faculty and students -'F HELEN McCLELLAN ROBERT ANDERSON OLGA HAMLIN Social Studies Mathematics Science QPR ELMER HANSEN DORIS RAYNER HENRY GIARDI Industrial Arts Music Physical Education X 3 Q7 1 ,M A , 7 22 3PYK El ,Q V 4 I s in I , A4 H Q iff' A f K I H -.-- Y-NZM A 3,5 k M .. 5 5 iag LLi:l5 l I f i S - l Q ' i l l I I . W . . , . 1 S 'T 4+-w.W.,.L fi Wm M I J Memories of Our Faculty and Our Classes Guidance helps to chart our course Where is a small accredited co-ed school that doesn't cost too much? Does any supermarket want a clerk? Should l choose two years of French or Spanish? The answers to these and countless other inquiries connected with iob placement, col- leges, and the courses we select, have been given to us with patience and skill by the guidance department. Since our freshman days our guidance counselors have en- deavored to help each student spend his time wisely for his own benefit and the benefit of mankind. As students we have learned the basic importance of iuggling 24 hours a day to include studies, athletics, and other social activities. Through guidance we have come to know ourselves better. Each student has been given a series of tests to pinpoint his in- terests, strengths, and weaknesses. By examining the results of these tests our guidance counselors help us decide the vocations for which we are best suited. An excellent service of job placement is available to all stu- dents through the efforts of the guidance department. They help to find a means of earning those all-important dollars which are welcome to the tight budgets of any high school student. Whether our problems concern the present or the future, the guidance department is always willing to assist with their experience, competence, and understanding. To which college shall we go? ask Joyce Wakefield and Tom Michaud. c,,.-sf' . igis +. v ff- ' . College opportunities are explained to Sally Jergensen by Mrs, Gaines Mr. Norsigian points out the scholarship possibilities to Peter Paquet. MAE GAINES University of Connecticut GEORGE NORSIGIAN Teachers College of Connecticut Department Head, Counselor of Sen- Counselor of Senior Boys, Psycholog- ior Girls, Placement, Scheduling. ir.. MARY CLEARY Saint Joseph College Counselor of Freshman and Sopho more Girls, Scheduling, Assistant Stu dent Council Adviser, English Depart- ment. ical Testing, Scholarships. ' .,.. srll , I lr E I l ff A . .I s-. , lg ' eslr L A 1 LIONEL McCABE University of Bridgeport Counselor of Sophomore Boys, Sched- uling, Psychology Instructor, Future Teachers of America, Cross Country Coach. gil wg I Q .403 sf s X X XX ,L -,.. ,g it MARIE DAVIS Teachers College of Connecticut Counselor of Junior Girls, Scheduling, English Department. LUCY CHAMBERLAIN Albertus Magnus Dean of Girls, Counselor of Freshman Girls, Scheduling, Coordinator of Ex tra-Curricular Activities. WILLIAM LORING University of Massachusetts Counselor of Junior Boys, Senior Standing Committee, Mathematics De- partment. RICHARD WELCH Trinity College Counselor of Freshman Boys, Social Studies Department. eeing others helps us to see ourselves. Film shown in Mr, McCabe's Psychology Miss Chamberlain and Eleanor Zine discuss plans for the future. lass. ELIZABETH LARRABEE ROBERT BRAIRTON MARY CLEARY FRANK CORRADO Colby College Boston University Saint Joseph College St. Bernard College Department Head, College Board Ex- Dean of Boys, Coordinator of College Assistant Student Council Adviser, Assistant Pilot Adviser. amlnations, Essay Contest. Boards, Student Council Adviser. Guidance Department. JANE GIBBONS CATHERINE HEASLEY Tulane University University of Glasgow, Scotland Essay Contest, Public Speaking. Club Publicity, Graduation Arrange- ments. Our English Classes After four years of required English, we are all familiar with compound sentences, Tressler's books, oral reports, English and American literature, and term papers. We have gained a better under- standing and usage of our written and spoken language. In our freshman year we tried to diagram sen- tences and conquer all parts of speech. At this time we also started to read the plays of Shake- speare. In our sophomore year, we attempted to further our skills in writing and reading, and our teachers learned much about us from the auto- JAMES MEAGHEAR CHARLOTTE MEERBACH American International College Susquehanna University Graduation Speeches, American Le- English Librarian Assistant, Essay Con- gion Oratorical Contest, Literary Club. test. Junior English with Mrs. Heasley xfbxfxxlblf of i 9 ,90 1' i MARIE DAVIS WILLIAM DESMOND ALAN DRISCOLI. ROSE MARIE GAGLIARDI Teachers College of Connecticut University of Hartford University of Connecticut Saint Joseph College English Librarian, Guidance Depart- Publicity fAdministrationJ. Assistant Publicity fAdministrationJ. Janus Business Adviser. mehf. lllz' teach us self expression 4. :din biographies that we wrote. The art of doing a term paper, footnotes and all, was developed in our iunior year. By the time we held the title of sen- iors, we were prepared to write weekly essays, fr- short stories and research papers. Our English Department has striven to acquaint us with the newest and most efficient ways of writ- ing and reading. Through our courses, we have learned to use the English language as a tool for creative writing, clearer thinking and better speak- ing. Juniors are introduced to American literature. ,VH -,,,-Mix W!! Whan that Aprille with his shoures soate . . . 17 Mr. Brairton's advanced placement English class. ENGLISH CAROL MERRICK GRACE MURPHY FRANCIS NEVIll.E Pennsylvania State Teachers College Trinity College University of Connecticut Future Teachers of America Assistant English Library Assistant, Girls' Club Pilot Adviser. Adviser. Adviser. f . A ttee - . -. wid' 7 P A ' W E ,yys . s .fs ' CM Y t A Q 1 ANN PICKENS ETTORE RACCAGNI JOSEPH RElDY JOAN WRIGHTSON Allegheny College Bates College Holy Cross University of Massachusetts Assistant Masquers Adviser. English Library Assistant. Essay Contest, Public Speaking. Senior Class Adviser. Is this a dagger which I see before me, the handle toward my hand? Macbeth. 5 1. -W Boys' senior English taught by Mr. Corrado. 'fe f I 'K Q Q ,ll S MARY WALSH Bridgewater State College Librarian Library Club o '- , x .........-1 Now, that book will be due in two weeks! Books for learning and leisure agozines for information and pleasure ore found in the library. Books, books, and more books - that's our library. Be it one on ancient Greece, an atomic submarine, modern art, the latest Saturday Review or a Marquand novel, or even a current issue of a newspaper in a foreign language, it's in our library where Mrs. Walsh and her able library assistants so willingly help us locate what we want. We learned from Mrs. Walsh the mysteries of the Dewey decimal system, the use of the card catalogue, and the rules of the library. Thus instructed on how to find any type of books or periodical, we learned not only how to use the school library but any public library as a means of enriching our- leisure time and increasing our knowledge. ...4 ...ff- Interesting and clever displays are seen in the library. HELEN McCLELLAN GORDON CALANO ANGELO CARDELLO DONALD DUNCAN Mount Holyoke College University of Connecticut University of Hartford F Tri 'ty College Department Head, Legion Auxiliary, Faculty Social Functions. Youth in Government Day. XXX Freshman Hand ook, Senior Rings Youth in Government Day, Social f 1 I R ,f Studies College Boards. L Where in the world . . . ? ask Diana Williams, Robert Pearce and Barbara Grimaldi. D . vvfed K Ld 4244, Keeping abreast of chariging times Our world of constant political upheaval and changing social conditions makes it necessary, now more than ever, for us to have a good understanding of our environment. The expert social studies department at our school helps us to gain knowledge of current affairs as well as giving the background for the understanding of our environment. As Freshmen, we learned numerous facts about our town and state. Many enrolled in Modern History or Problems of Democracy courses in their sophomore, iunior, and senior years. In these sub- iects we learned of the current events of the time, their relation to us, and how we could better the world as good citizens. United States History, a required subject for all, taught us how our nation developed and progressed and about its present status in the changing times of our world. The social studies department has helped the students of our school to be well informed about the past, present, and most im- portant, the future. 20 . ei The For East comes near A ALV: in .x..., . fy H 1 , 1 6 s ' ,:- X 5 X HOWARD HARVEY DOROTHY HOWLETT NICHOLAS JACKSTON ROBERT KELLY St. Anselm's College Mount Holyoke College Boston College Providence College Freshman Adviser, Quill and Scroll. International Relations Club, United Youth in Government Day, Baseball Sophomore Class Adviser. Nations Model Assembly. Coach, Social Studies Librarian. ,. 'W e LAWRENCE KERSTETTER University of Wisconsin F.T.A. Assistant Adviser, N i ii-'SHP N A A CHARLES MERRICK JOHN TUBIAK RICHARD WELCH Pennsylvania State Teachers College University of Hartford Trinity College Youth in Government Day. Photography Club, Youth in Govern- Guidance Department. ment Assistant, Recent Legislation. STUDIES we mi -1- Bill Vaiciulis gives an oral extra-credit report in U.S. History --.4 X XXI 21 :M f SOCIAL STUDIES Here we ure. Good citizenship taught by Mr. Cardello 5 5 Q One method of Town Governmenf is . . . 5 3 Freshman Civics sfudenis fake Kuder Preference Tests. ,,, Sf . .- 63311: we f eff kt E We study our physical selves in Anatomy and Physiology. East Hartf0rd's answer to Sputnik Intrigued by the structure of the atom, fascinated by the pendulum, and perhaps a little squeamish at the idea of dissecting a frog, we delved into the mysteries of the universe, oblivious to the pungency of chlorine, the deli- cacy of a scale, or even the thickness of our textooks. Long will we remember our confusion upon entering our first science class not knowing what to expect, and to our amazement finding a vastly interesting and informative subiect. While we did not learn how to launch a satellite or make an atomic bomb, science has given us the answers to many of the questions that we encountered in our high-school years. SCIENCE .s.,xwxNMm Composition of forces taught in Mr. Hurlburt's physics class. - s OLGA HAMLIN Saint Joseph College Department Head, Science College Boards, Red Cross, Science Fair, FRANCIS BLOUNT University of Rhode island Golf Coach, Science Club, Science Fair. V w fi FLORENCE FRYE Boston University Audio-Visual Aids Supervisor, Audio- Visual Aids Club. 23 SCIENCE RALPH HURLBURT THEODORE JARVI HERBERT MAX Colby College Springfield College University of Hartford S.A.A. Ticket Supervisor, Science Fair. Science Club Adviser, Science Fair. Science Club Adviser, Science Fair ii . I I 1 c cvcr X K 1 1 X Force is 0 vector qUU 'mY- Ionization in chemistry, taught by Mrs, Wilson. Now, if we could iust get this thing off the ground. PAUL McNULTY HARRY PINNEY WILLIAM SCHMID MARY JANE WILSON University of Scranton Teachers College of Connecticut University of Pittsburgh University of Colorado Science Club Adviser, Science Fair. Assistant Basketball Coach, Science Publicity, Science Fair. Masquers, National Thespian Society Fair. Science Fair Coordinator. it I, .9 , iii --.............,,, Animal, mineral, or vegetable - in sophomore Biology. Microscope brings simple life to light. if 5 Q II is 3 s v. 0 ss Ii -109 XR., .nl , Qc V we Fundamentals of Earth Science taught by Mr. McNulty. we ,gn 'N-in A Q, X iwlvKv,,N , CATHERINE LARRABEE NEl.l.lE AGOSTINO EDWARD BEADLE Colby College Saint Joseph College University of Illinois Department Head, College Board Ex- Graduation Arrangements, Latin Club. Assembly Programs, Assembly Seating aminations. Plans, Freshmen learn the fundamentals of Latin grammar with Mrs. Frazer. Hasta lu vista - Miss Perra's Spanish l class. m r An' - was xnmt. -- WW 115 LOUISE FRASER SALVATRICE lTALlA JANET MORIARTY ELEANOR PERRA Mount Holyoke College Saint Joseph College University of Connecticut Saint Joseph College Junior Classical League Adviser. Cheerleader Adviser, French Club Ad- Spanish Club Adviser, Spanish Club Assistant Adviser. viser, Red Team Adviser. We become linguists High school meant many new things to us. For many of us it meant our first contact with a foreign language other than Parlez-vous francais? As seniors the sight of freshmen wan- dering through the halls muttering hic, haec, hoc under their breaths brings back memories of our early struggles with Latin. ln our sophomore year we branched out into Spanish and French. We took pride in reciting our first phrases of a modern language to anyone who would listen, especially our long-suffering parents. New languages made us more aware of the existence of other peoples whose way of life differs from our. They also aided us in the grammatical construction and the derivation of our own language. Latin lll with Miss Larrabee eagerly translates Virgil. 4 o gif. xv - Q Latin ll students view display of Roman myths. Vivent les eleves de francaisl i ROBERT ANDERSON GEORGE ALLEN ROBERT BOWDEN Amherst College Worcester Polytechnic Institute Trinity College Department Head College Boards, Senior Class Adviser, Chess Club, Fu- Tennis Coach, Chairman, Senior Stand- Bowlmg Club ture Engineers of America. ings. Mathematics-from arithmetic to calculus Math at East Hartford High has meant four years for most of us. Whether we started with Practical Math or Algebra I, we began an accumulative study which would undoubtedly benefit us in later years. Some of us soon became acquainted with the principles of Plane Geometry and then in the junior year, Algebra II. In Algebra II, more complicated aspects of the subject are introduced. Next came Trigonometry which was followed by Solid Geometry. Trigonometry includes the basic principles of Algebra and Plane Geometry with a concentration on the triangle, while Solid Geometry combines the principles of Plane Geometry with a new concept, depth. Also, we are given a taste of college mathematics in our Introductory Calculus course. The area is equal to one-half the base times the height. Ks' lr... X f , -ix xx X , C l p 1.1 X-,- 172 L FREDERICK DOOLEY University of Connecticut Junior Class Adviser, Senior Standings Committee. f' f fwrC?w f4t lr k f AMY SINGER York College Masquers Business Assistant. ELAINE ELLIOT Teachers College of Connecticut Junior Class Adviser, National Honor Society. HARRIET TRUE University of Maine Debating Club. Mr. Bowden's Algebra class studies the principles of factoring. M Y .L :SS if WILLIAM LORING University of Massachusetts Guidance, Senior Standings Commit- tee. GEORGE ZERVAS University of Alabama National Honor Society, Senior Stand- 5. so U ft o 5 5. :T 5' W ew. usa., . -L ...H lillllkynmmgq surssrtwzfswde,-is X ii. ww, ill- Swivf tml' KKK' 'ff ' 'mm ...tl - 1 has-ve L MATHEMATICS .. , , i le 2 Q. L Reviewing the basic principles of mathematics. The study of graphs is a necessary part of mathematics. 30 The more complicated aspects of the subject are taken up in Algebra II. 81312, CHARLES SMITH New Yorlr University :no Williams, Doris Williams, Pete Wlochowski, and Maureen Flaherty admire the ceramics Coordinator of Decorations, Art Club, oduced by the art department. Picasso went through a pink period. Janus Art Adviser. The creative corner of the school Whether one has an interest in art appreciation or the development of a talent, the fulfillment of this interest can be found in East Hartford High's art courses. Results of talent and originality inspired in the art department are seen in many display cases, bulletin boards, and posters about the school. Each year students and townspeople look forward to the Christmas decorations that accompany the Music Department's program. Metamorphosis -- coat hanger to mobile. ELEANOR sums HELEN BURRILL HAROLD BRODY Boston University Boston University Sdlem Teachers College Department Head, Freshman Class Ad- Distributive Education Club, Distribu- F-B-Lk Adviser, Senior Standings viser. tive Education Store. Cvmfflllfee- Advanced bookkeeping taught by Mrs. Burrill. Miss Byrne helps Bernadette Niemczyk in transcription class. Business Department trains The demand for the graduates of East Hart- ford High's Business Education Department is a tribute to the high standards maintained by the department. Realizing that all employed in the business world are not apt in all skills, the Business De- partment offers an opportunity for specializa- tion by permitting students to major in the sec- retarial, clerical, bookkeeping or distributive education sequences. Without post-high school training, East Hart- ford's graduates are prepared to take good iobs immediately upon graduation. East Hart- ford students are well represented in insurance 1 Q 5 ,Z is . i is J. til 'Q-P ' fl ,ga ' ,ms-nn... was s sss,s M ,. ..., .ix il' Q fs , W Mrs. Burns prep: or ,..,..:.,.i-e.,.,., se f so .. -stgigiftst M NS ff. isgsfir' we .M t..,. X KATHRYN BYRNE JAMES CAREY PAUL CULTON Bay Path Institute American International College Teachers College of Connecticut Kindly Committee, Senior Graduation Assistant Football Coach, Varsity Club Bus. Ed. Librarian Assistant, Typing Tickets. Adviser, Senior Ratings. Examinations. future business leaders companies, Pratt 81 Whitney, banks, and stores. The business curriculum not only prepares its students in the skills of shorthand, typing, machine calculating, bookkeeping, duplicat- ing, tiling, and selling, but its wide range of socio-economic content subiects gives the stu- dent a more than adequate knowledge of the science of the business world. Each year has seen a growth in the demand for typing by students throughout the school. Room 105 was added to the already four exist- ing typing rooms to help meet the student's demand. Good iobs for good stenographers. senior secretaries Typing is such a icy, Mr. Culton is the only boy. business world. ww. ...T '-w--...,,,,M en--...-...,,m Q mt is 'M' its CATHERINE Fl-AHERTY MARY GAl.l.ERANl MARILYN KATZ Teachers C'-Vllege of Connedlcui Boston University Hillyer College Hand Book Assistdnf, TYPl 9 Emmln' Sophomore Class Adviser. Senior Graduation Tickets, Assistantg ations. Typing Examinations. -. FRANCES SMITH Saint Joseph College Typing Coordinator-Examinations. Office Practice students become efficient calculators. W at 3. ---4' Nik-o The Business Department is proud of its many boys enrolled in distributive education. Student reports stimulate interest in Business Econom G 13 H 'O if 'lump- me MARY LeBLANC ANNABEL SAVAGE RONALD SCHMITT Salem Teachers College Drexel Institute of Technology Teachers College of Connecticut Assistant Girls' Club Adviser, Typing Janus Adviser. Library Assistant, Typing Examinations. Examinations, QA. . vs Q-+ XX L 5 'M.,, . Seniors in Mrs. Burrill's Business Management Class. 'Wim -. . ggi? n 5 l l Y i M... 16. 'MM '-- Principles of business are taught by Miss Katz in General Business. 36 ELMER HANSEN DONALD AHLBERG JAMES DELANEY JOSEPH NEGRI Fitchburg Teachers College Teachers College of Connecticut Fitchburg State Teachers College Arnold College Department Head, Coordinator of Radio Club, Assembly Program Assist- Intramural Sports. Safe Driving Program, Safe Teens Special Construction. ant. Club. Lamenated spindle turning at the wood lathe by students William Sielitzsky and Wesley Mockus. Industrial Arts for vocation or avocation Everybody's busy, everybody's zestfully making something. lt must be fun to study one of the many courses offered in the Industrial Arts Department, which leads to preparation for a vocation or a hobby. Exploratory courses and courses on an advanced level may be elected in woodworking, electronics, graphic arts, metal work, and drafting. With the recent legislature prohibiting students from obtaining driver's licenses until they are 'l8 un- less instructed by state-trained teachers, our Driver Education Course has become increasingly popular. Students receive both classroom instruction and ex- perience behind the wheel, with stress on safety and road courtesy. Driver Education class learns the rules of the road by workbook study and practical application. ,gt le if MQSHHQFME CHARLES SINGER JOSEPH STOLICNY of 'Sl , y -Uys. 4 New Jersey State College Teachers College of Connecticut + X H- Fire Drill and Air Raid Marshal. Printing Coordinator, Assembly Pro- gra m Assistant. Harold Monte and Bernard Archambault observe the elliciency of the belt sander. --45 1. The wonders of the world of electricity are explained by Mr. Ahlberg. Mr. Delaney checks drawings of mechanical drawing class. viii, f- v-Qdlil-f sr. WM W Vw., H Mrs. Dineen demonstrates the techniques of carving. The most practical art of all To learn the skills most of us hope to employ in our own homes someday, many of us chose the subiects within the Homemaking Course. The first year we learned, not only the basic knowledge needed to cook and sew, but also the skills of food preservation and home nursing. Homemaking II included the studies of nutrition, textiles and grooming. For our last Homemaking course many of us elected Marriage and Family Living or Home Planning and Decorating. The Homemaking Department also sponsored a nursery school for preschool age children and put on a fashion show for the P.T.A. Ted Slota and Edward Hamlin plane a board to thickness at the surface planer. 38 John Conti learns electric welding on the arc welder gm I NANCY DINNEEN MARY KRISTOFF University of Massachusetts Framingham State Teachers College Department Head, Chefs' Club. Girls' Club, Home Economics Club. Homemalcing students learn the economy of making their own clothes. A 'Ye 1+ ,, Iss' E 11 f. -Q sei Ami , Fe eggs i H is my Hamemaking students practice the art of gracious living. is 5- .iw gy erm N Wise: NR , ,mv ig sw 3' 511 fx as 1 M was f nn... First we pin, then we haste. 'N we .--ee. DORIS RAYNER DONALD HALLQUIST WILLIAM PARDUS Boston University Danbury State Teachers College University of Connecticut Depqr1men1Hgqd, Supervisor gf Music Freshman Chorus and Glee Club. Band, Orchestra, Swing Band. for Elementary and High Schools, Choir, Ensemble, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club, Quartet, Graduation Music. O I I Then' muslc fills the au' During our four years at East Hartford High School most of us have been fortunate enough to have taken at least one music course. Those who played in the Band and Orchestra lfnow the feeling of accomplishment which comes when after many attempts, one finally succeeds in faultlessly play- ing a piece. Band members will recall with pride the very cold day they marched onto a muddy field hear- ing the cheers of the East Hartford fans when they started to play. This some feeling of pride wells up in the members of a vocal group when they know that they have put themselves entirely into a song, and before they can sing the last note, the audience bursts into applause. Those who chose Theory or Appreciation know the satisfaction felt the first time they took a perfect melodic dictation or the first time they were able to recognize Mozart or Beethoven. Music at East Hartford High School has come to mean more than a' series of sharps and flats, it is recognized as an art which when pursued results in a genuine sense of achievement and appreciation. Sophomore Girls' Chorus, under the direction of Miss Rayner, prepares for concert. ...lay iw 5 E F . I-.. A Q ,.f ' 'S Q XX I ,fl wi 'Q ifife HENRY GIARDI JACK WISE EDWARD MEYERS Holy Cross University of Connecticut Assistant Football Coach, Assistant Department Head, Varsity Football Varsity Basketball Coach, Boys' Lead- Baseball Coach' Intramural SPOHS' Coach, Assistant Track Coach, lntra- ers Club, Intramural Sports. mural Sports. Physical Education for health, coordination and fun Dash in the locker room, rip oft your clothes, don your wrinkled gym suit, and scramble up' stairs to be checked for attendance and prepara- tion! After this operation is completed you may take a trot around the track and then you go upstairs to a very exciting game of basketball. Following your game you run down stairs, take a hot or cold shower, dress without drying, and run to your next class-if you want to get there on time. Physical education taught us more than how to run the four-minute mile in three. We learned valuable skills and developed much needed coordination. Physical education was indeed a welcome respite from the phys- ical inactivity of classroom subiects. a ,F , Indoor sports are a part of winter 42 All present, all prepared! Physical Education program. -in 'ah NDI WINIFRED CUNNINGHAM JEANNETTE CORBETT MYRLE ROHAN Hunter College Arnold College Russell Sage College Girls' Sports, Girls' Leaders Club, Girls' Sports, Girls' Leaders Club, Girls' Sports, Girls' leaders Club, Girls' Athletic Council . Girls' Athletic Council, Drill Team. Girls' Athletic Council, Baton Twirlers 4 . : ir - was i ' gg Q f o C ,ffiff l ,gspsoqgf E' ig ssl?-X '3,.f.,.,,..?g, Vg jf Q -'sf Girls check appearance before class. Colisthenics develop strength and coordination. 43 Girls enthusiastically accept a new sport - soccer y Q .... VlOLA DEAN Faulkner Hospital of Nursing Health Counselor, Future Nurses' Club. X Individual attention for the long line of students in Mrs. Dean's office is but a small part of the work accomplished by the Health Department. Mrs. Dean supervises physical examinations and keeps health records of each student in the school. 1. I ' ,J 4 ,. MXN .J Mrs. Dean checks Sue Fiske's medical excuse Good health THOMAS University 1 I ,nf S , - I 2 NY fi ' fi ' or 7 ent ' e, 'ant ' ' v ' Y. I ' i if I I . A' A 445, i f Save while you eat at the East Hartford Federal Saving's Blue and White Savings Club. I if 7 Eat, drink, and be merry - for 24 minutes. and good food WEBSTER BURNHAM Head Custodian Clean blackboards, well stocked cabinets, and shining floors are all the results of the hard work of Mr. Burnham and his custodial staff. Working round the clock and through the year, they always manage to keep our school and grounds looking spotless and running efficiently. Mrs. Nolan, loved by all at E.H.H.S., is an angel in the halls, always smiling, always cheerful, and always helpful. Whether there be rain or shine outside, our corridors are continually filled with the sunny smiles of Mrs. Nolan. ELLEN NOLAN Matron Above and beyond the call of duty. 1 Q T F Q' 1.JQQ1Q.2fQ1. 1 , 1 W 5 . . 1 - - X gs: .JN URSULA PATTERSON Framingham Teachers College Dietician, Nutritional Adviser, Co- ordinator of the use of the Cafeteria. We wonder how Mrs. Patterson and her crew can serve the delicious and piping hot food to so many students ond faculty members in such a short time. With food that resembles home cooking more than institutional food, and with a menu that offers the variety of a restaurant, East Hartford students are fortunate to be a part of the serv- ices provided by our cafeteria. A f- x 1 5 5 ' 5 5 iii 2 T5 -Q. .A , dmmw.. Q, M -M, ff .Q-Mia! ? 5 55 4 L S Q L '?L -hw M - S A , ., L- A K 7 W., .613 fi Y 2 5 .A 3 A f w 'ky YK ' - . ui L L1 . A if 3 - - 5 Qs , Q 'W' ' ax ' N. Se. .A H ' 3 ,, ,'X 7 235 M .,,., A Q-.9 Q www, ,I K, :fx-e-mb -my . , , .-V.. .Q .-1 . MMMMV RIMM mx -W WW -V-f,.,.+w-,.m, W W- M.,,,-. M ' V TF ' 5 . , , Q X I X ,A , .. K' W .ii 74 K K .K ' W.. if fs, 'xiii S' W ...,,. . ' - . . , ' X ' - ' H M f , ,fx A Memories of . . L. K' 'L . L ' il Lf' L i ::: :'If 'f : ' if 2 . . OU' 0055 and ff H LL-L i H5 Leaders - -. - . my Q ' .... . X , . . R F' .. 1- ' 5. 3 SENIOR EXECUTIVE BOARD l-eff to figltf, POW I: Gerry Chapman, Jay Flonigun, William MGYOOII, Hersey, Robert Weaver, Judith Sullivan. Row 3: Class Adviser, Mr. Allen William DiNeno, Janet Ravalese. Row 2: Diane Grande, Kay Ryalls, Donald Gerald Dionne, George Pinney, Glen Osberg, Sandra Cague. WILLIAM MAROON WILLIAM DiNENO President Vice-President GERALDINE CHAPMAN JANET RAVALESE Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary JAY FLANIGAN MR. ALLEN and Treqguref MISS WRIGHTSON Advisers A Seni0r's Souvenirs As we look onward to the future and outward to life with hope, courage, and determination, we begin to realize the brevity and happiness of our high school days. Some of the souvenirs of our past four years are the educa- tion we have experienced and the memories that will linger in our minds wherever we go. Being the largest class thus far to graduate from East Hartford High School, we shall always remember the part we played in the growth of our school which culminated in the addition of a new wing in our senior year. The patience, the guidance, and the opportunities that were offered to us by our understanding administration, faculty, and class advisers will be always appreciated and remem- bered by us. Through these educators the foundation of our lives has been molded. The numerous senior activities that we will never forget, the honors awarded to the members of our class, the satisfaction of our accomplishments, the regrets of opportunities neglected, along with the deep feeling of sadness and ioy intermingled with our graduation, are all a cherished segment of our lives. To incoming classes, our message is that opportunity awaits you: Make use of it. Be proud of East Hartford High School and create happy and satisfying memories to take with you. - WILLIAM MAROON President 48 ii iss GEORGE H. ARNOLD aorge General 111 Sunset Ridge Drive Vhere there's a will, there's a way. less Club 4, Distributive Education Masquers 2, 3, Mixed Choir 2, 3, Photography Club 2, 3, 4, Treas- er 3, 4, Pilot 3. znsferredz Robinson School, 2. LAUREL E. ATWOOD irie College 56 Bissell Street iilence suggests a thinking mind. :hery 2, Band 1, 2, 3, Future ichers' 2, 4, Girls' Chorus 2, Glee wb 3, Mixed Choir 4, Pilot 3, 4. Class N SANDRA L. ABRAHAMSON Sandy Business 133 Crescent Drive Gaiety is the soul of health. Girls' Sport Night 4, Tennis 1. IRENE R. ALEXANDER Irene College 638 Goodwin Street To see her is a picture, to hear her is a tune. Apparatus 2, 3, 4, Bowling 2, 3, Freshman Chorus 1, Future Nurses' 1, 2, Girls' Chorus 2, Girls' League 2, 3, Girls' Sport Night 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Junior Classical League 1, 2, Latin Club 1, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT A. ADAMS Bob College 224 Naubuc Avenue A little mischief now and then. Executive Board 2, Freshman Chorus 1, Glee Club 3, 4, Intramural Track 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 4, JV Baseball 2, Photography Club 1, 2, Science Club 1, Spanish Club 2, 3, Visual Aids Club 2. JANET J. ARC HAMBAULT Janet Business 63 Francis Street She'll always wear a golden crown as she walks in beauty like the night. Apparatus 1, Freshman Chorus 1, Girls' Sport Night 1, Gymnastics 1, Tumbling 1. MARGARET G. ATTICKS Peggy - College 313 Hills Street Gladness of the heart is the life of a woman. Bowling 1, Freshman Chorus 1, Girls' Chorus 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2. JEANNE B. AUBREY Jeanne Business 89 Woodlawn Circle Let come what may. Apparatus 2, Distributive Education 4, F. B. L. A. 4, Girls' League 2, Girls' Sport Night 2, 3, 4, Gymnas- tics 2, Volleyball 2. Transferred: St. Mary's School, 2. ot 59 49 . HARRIET C. BARNETT Harriet Business 34 Blinn Street We are the music-makers: we are the dreamers of dreams. Glee Club 4, Masquers 3, 4, Masquers Executive Board 4, National Thespian Society 4. Transferred: St. Johnsbury School, Vermont, 2. MARY ANN M. BARRETT Mary Ann Business 54 King Court Variety is the spice of life. Distributive Education 3, 4, Freshman Chorus T, Girls' Chorus 2. 50 PATRICIA A. AUGER Pat College 20 Easton Street A friendly heart has many friends. Freshman Glee Club T, Girls' Sport Night T, 2, 3, 4, Gymnastics 4, Junior Classical League l, Tumbling T, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT D. BAIR Bob General 59 Sandro Drive On any court he plays the game, and win or lose, he leaves a victor. Art Club l, Visual Aids Club 2. Transferred, Farmington High School, 3. THOMAS R. BABINETZ Tom General 23 Whiting Road Let my silence speak tor me. NORMAN S. BAKER Norm General 'I2 Monroe Street Music hath charms, life hath fun. Band 3, 4, Boys' Quartet 3, 4, Fresh- man Chorus 'l, Glee Club 2, Mixed Choir 3, 4, Visual Aids Club 'l, 2, 3, 4. Xi., If JOSEPH J. BARONE Joe Coll T6 Landers Road A pleasant gentleman and a hui ous one. Distributive Education 3, Vice-P dent 3, Executive Board l, Vice-F ident T, Glee Club 4, President 4, tramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Cross 2, JV Football 'l, 2, Pilo' Public Speaking 4. WILLIAM J. BAVIER Billy Col 710 Forbes Street l'Il try anything once. French Club 3, Freshman Choru S. A. A. Collector T, Weight Littir Class MELVYN L. BEMIS .aggs General 34 Higbie Drive i reserved, quiet, and unclisturbing soul. nd 1, Boys' Leaders 2, 3, 4, Freshv in Chorus 1, Gymnastics 2, 3, 4, rramural Sports 4, Library Assist- ts 4, Track 2, 4, Tumbling 2, 3, 4. LORRAINE .l. BENN 'raine Business 119 Naubuc Avenue lot of chatter and a bundle ot cheertulnessf' nd 1, 2, Drill Team 3, 4, Executive :rd 1, 3, Freshman Glee Club 1, 'ls' League 2, Girls' Sport Night 2, Glee Club 3, Gymnastics 2, 3, led Choir 4, Student Council 1, 2. ot 59 GORDON L. BEANE Beanie General 473 Forest Street Q Youth holds no society with grief. Distributive Education 4. RICHARD E BELDEN in X Butch i College 25 King Court Men of a few words are the best men. JOAN E. BEEBE Joan College 41 Westview Drive Not quiet, not loud, not short, not tall, but a pleasant mingling of them all. Apparatus 2, 3, 4, Folkdancing 2, 3, 4, Freshman Chorus 1, Future Nurses' 4, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sport Night 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Gym- nastics 2, 3, 4, Library Assistants' 3, Mixed Choir 4. IRENE BELLINGHAM Irene College 166 Simmons Road Sweet personality, full of rascality. Art Club 2, Janus 4, Literary Club 4, Masquers 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3. 13 . X s :K l sf CONC ETTA A. BENETTIERI Connie Business 403 Main Street Happy am l, from care l'm free. F. B. L. A. 3, 4, Freshman Glee Club 1, Girls' Chorus 2, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Pilot 3, 4, S. A. A. Collector 2, 3. BARBARA J. BENTLEY Babs College 7 Holdstock Place Sweeter also than honey. Future Nurses' 1. 51 Rather shy, but never sad, a quiet Our Boys' and Girls' State Representatives: Susan Hansen, Sally Jergensen, William Maroon, and Thomas Michaucl. BARBARA R. BERNER Barbara Business 31 Greene Terrace Everything succeeds with people of sweet and cheerful disposition. Girls' League 2, Masquers 3, 4, Na- tional Thespian Society 4. WAYNE E. BERNI ER Bernie General 81 Phelps Street It's a great life. Library Assistants 4. DAVID R. BETTGER Dave College 1120 Burnside Avenue and likeable lad. Latin Club 1, 2. CAROL A. BLESSING Carol Business 21 Higbie Drive She knows the art of being happy. Distributive Education 4, Freshman Chorus 1, Girls' League 3. 'io 52 if fu. ii .s....u... E PETER C. BJARKMAN Pete Colle 860 Tolland Street Mind moves matter. Freshman Chorus 1, Glee Club Junior Classical League 1, 2, JV Crm Country 1, 2, JV Track 1, Latin Cli 1, 2, Mixed Choir 4, National Hon Society 4, Pilot 1, V Cross Count 3, 4, V Track 2, 3. JEANETTE H. BLODGETT Jan Businm 349 High Street 'Tis well to be merry and wise.' Girls' League 2, Girls' Sport Night Class 1 SHIRLEY R. BOUCHER Lhirl Business 3 Hockanum Drive 'A smile that glows and eyes that twinkle. iowling 2, Freshman Chorus I, Girls' Ihorus 2, Girls' league 2, Girls' Sport light 'I, Guidance Assistant 3, 4, iymnastics l, National Honor So- iety 4. DAVID H. BRAGG ave General 43 Chapel Street The modest man has everything to gain. 'eshman Chorus l. of 59 RICHARD L. BLOOMER Dick College 377 Forbes Street The business of life is to go for- ward. Band 'I, Executive Board l. WILFORD A. BOUCHARD Bill College 44 Monroe Street The iayfulness of a man prolongeth his days. Intramural Sports 2, 3. Transferred: William Hall High School, 3. VERONICA A. BOUCHARD Ronnie College 1564 Main Street Sing no sod songs for me. Future Nurses' 2, 3, Girls' League 2, 3, Janus 4, Junior Classical League I, Student Council 2. Transferred: St. Mary's School, 2. LORRAINE E. BOUCHER Lorri Business 83 Cambridge Drive A gay and happy girl who will brighten your day. Art Club 3, Band l, 2, F. B. L. A. l, 2, Girls' League 'I, Vice-Principal's Assistants 3, 4. annul in-A E , S 2 is Xe Li 'NX frf f' M fr f , 2 ff I A f EW, 1,46 W' ff' A , ,W f f , 'ff f ,Mff 4 W, W ff V y K' f 12 Jkff , ,fin ,M , ya WM V swwysf M ff , 42, 4 , ,- wi :Sf- AU LR 'fp-39, 51' ' 5. ' ,- A if: X MEA ,- . mi! A ,fl Q A X 4? xxx xx! X kt ROBERT W. BRADY Bob College 765 Tolland Street Each mind has its own methods. Executive Board 3, International Re- lations 2, JV Cross Country 2, JV Track l, 2. DOROTHY l. BRANNAN Dottie Business I9 St. Regis Street Modesty cannot be taught, it must be born. Girls' league 2, Girls' Sport Night 2, 3, Volleyball 2. 53 GORDON R. BROWN Gordon College 454 Hills Street A modest man who says but little. SHAUN E. BROWN Shaun College 9 Columbus Circle When Irish eyes are smiling, all the world seems bright and gay. 54 .JUNE A. BKAY June College 50 Terrace Avenue The only way-to have a friend is to be one. Apparatus 2, Drill Team 3, 4, Execu- tive Board 2, Folkdancing 1, 3, 4, Freshman Chorus l, Future Teachers' 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Council 3, 4, Vice- President 4, Girls' Chorus 2, Girls' Leaders 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Girls' League 2, Girls' Sport Night 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 3, Captain 4, Glee Club 3, President 3, Gymnastics 2, 3, 4, Janus 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sport Editor 4, Junior Classical League 'I, 2, Latin Club 'l, 2, Mixed Choir 4, Assistant Librarian 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Pilot 1, 2, 3, 4, Clubs Editor 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Swim- ming 2, 3, Tumbling 'l, 4, Volleyball 4, Youth in Government Day 2, 4. THOMAS F. BREEN Tom College 29 Forest Street There is time for all things. Cross Country 2, Intramural Sports 2, Junior Red Cross 2, S. A. A. Col- lector 'l, 2, 3, Softball 2, Track 2. Fred Parker and Frank Crowley, our future scientists. - , QP' NWN PAUL M. BROWN Paul Colle I5 Higbie Drive Quiet-until his friends come alon Freshman Chorus 'l, JV Baseball l, S. A. A. Collector 'l, V Baseball 3, ANDREA L. BUCK Andrea Coll: 9 Martin Circle Sweet, ever faithful and modest she. Art Club 2, Freshman Chorus l, N quers 2, Pilot 4, Art Editor 4, Sv ming 1. Class JOYCE E. BURNHAM Joyce Business 402 Long Hill Street Fair as the beautiful snow, with an eye like its crystal, a heart like its glow. Apparatus 1, 25 Folkdancing 15 Fresh- man Chorus l5 Girls' League 25 Girls' Sport Night 'l, 25 Tumbling l. MYLES N. BYRNES Nicholas General 2 Pratt Street l may not always be right, but l'm never wrong. Eleanor Zine and Cynthia Rowe: Two outstanding English stu- Transferred: St. Mary's School, 2. dents : two editors-in-chief. JEANNE A. CADORETTE eanne College 7'l King Court Life is a iest, and all things show 5 I thought so once and now I know it. .pparatus 25 Girls' Chorus 25 Girls' eague 25 Girls' Sport Night 25 .lun- ir Classical League 25 Latin Club 25 olleyball 1. DOROTHY A. CALVERLEY ot Business 85 Mill Road To know her is to like her better. 'eshman Chorus 'I5 Girls' Chorus 2. of 59 SANDRA L. CAGUE Sandy College 63 Connecticut Boulevard She speaks and behaves iust as she ought. Executive Board 45 Freshman Chorus lp Janus 45 Junior Classical League 'I5 Masquers 2, 35 National Honor So- ciety 45 National Thespian Society 35 Treasurer 35 S. A. A. Collector 45 Student Council 'l, 2, 3, 4. CARLENE I. CAMERON Carlene Business 90 Stanley Street Those move easiest who have learned to dance.' Girls' League 25 Glee Club 4. 55 Q CAROL L. CARVEY Carol Business 105 Milwood Road A bit of independence. Executive Board 2, Girls' Chorus 2, Girls' League 2, Girls' Sport Night 2, 3, 4, Gymnastics 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1. BETSY A. CATON Betts College 184 Manor Circle Friendly to all with manners sweet, the kind of girl one likes to meet. Balance Beam 2, 3, 4, Executive Board 3, 4, Freshman Chorus 1, Girls' Ath- letic Council 3, 4, Girls' League 2, Girls' Sport Night 2, 3, 4, Gymnastics 2, 3, 4, Janus 3, 4, Junior Classical League 1, 2, Latin Club 1, 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 4, Pilot 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Tennis 1, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Youth in Government Day 2. 56 JOSEPH M. CARFIRO Joe General 4 Sedgwick Road I waste no words. NANCY A. CARTER Nan College 39 Latimer Street The sweetest voice you've ever heard. Freshman Glee Club 1, Girls' En- semble 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Mixed Choir 3, 4. GERALDINE ANN M. CARPARELLI Gerri College 19 Shannon Road With a song in her heart and a smile on her lips. Future Teachers' 3, Girls' Basketball 1, Girls' Chorus 2, Girls' Ensemble 4, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 1, Library Assistants 3, Mixed Choir 3, 4, Pilot 4, Spanish Club 1. Transferred from Norwich Free Acad- emy, 2. GLORIA A. CARUSO Gloria College 94 Tolland Street Be merry, be wise, be happy, and success will follow. Executive Board 1, French Club 3, 4, Freshman Chorus 1, Future Teachers' 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Girls' Sport Night 3, 4, Gymnastics 3, 4, International Relations 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 4, Janus 3, 4, Business Editor 4, Junior Classical League 1, 2, Latin Club 1, 2, Library Assistants 3, Masquers 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, National Thespian Society 3, 4, Parade of Youth Corre- spondent 4, Pilot 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 1, U. N. Model Assembly 3. DOMINICK A. CASSELLO Mick Gene 125 Ash Street A loyal friend, a good fellow. Bowling 3, Latin Club 1. RAYMOND F. CHAMBERLAND Ray Coll 1075 Forbes Street Let my actions speak for me. JV Baseball 1, 2, Football 1. Class Q52 LOUISE E. CHAREST uise Business 'IO7 Olmsted Street Whatever will be will be. twling l, 2, Freshman Chorus l, rls' Chorus 2, Girls' League 2, .lun- ' Classical League-'l, Latin Club l. DONALD J. CHOMICK n College 475 Burnside Avenue ' e is both on athlete and a sport. ys' Leaders 2, 3, 4, Freshman Base- ll l, Freshman Basketball T, Fresh- n Football 'l, Freshman Chorus l, Baseball 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, V seball 3, 4, Varsity Club 4, V Foot- ll 2, 3, 4. of 59 RAYMOND W. CHAMP Ray General 433 Burnside Avenue No profit grows where is no pleas- ure. Glee Club 3, Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, Latin Club 'l, 2, Mixed Choir 4, Softball 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, Visual Aids Club l, 2. GERALDINE M. CHAPMAN Gerry Business 22 Crescent Drive There is a lady sweet and charm- ing. Bowling 2, Executive Board 4, Corre- sponding Secretary 4, Freshman Cho- rus l, Girls' Chorus 2, S. A. A. Col- lector 1, 2, Student Council 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4. EYE In the footsteps of Einstein: Tom Lohner, Tom Michaud, and PATRICIA A. CHMURA Patty Business 355 Tolland Street Willing people have the biggest hearts. Bowling 3, F. B. L. A. 4, Girls' Chorus 2, Girls' League 2, Girls' Sport Night 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Mixed Choir 4, Volleyball 3, 4. PEGGY A. CHUNKO Chunky Business 47 Church Street What's the use of worrying? Apparatus l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Council 4, Girls' League l, 3, 4, Girls' Sport Night l, 2, 3, 4, Gymnastics 2, 4, Pilot 4, Soft- ball 4, Tennis 3, 4, Tumbling 2, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. 57 eww., PHILIP COREY Phil General 139 Forbes Street Happy go lucky, easy go free: nothing on earth bothers me. Chefs' Club 2. JACK E. COSTELLO .lack General 390 Long Hill Street He has achieved success in his own friendly way. Art Club 4, Bowling 3, Chess Club lg Chefs' Club 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, ln- ternational Relations 4, Ping Pong 3, 4, Science Club 2g Stamp Club lp Tennis 3, 4. 58 P. MlCHAEL COLLA Mike General 36 Judson Avenue Whether there is or is not some- thing to do, you are always doing something. Band 'l, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Sports 2, 3, lntramural Track 3, Softball 3. FRANK C. COMBS Ted General 87 Holland Lane I hate definitions. Chess Club 37 Distributive Education 4: Glee Club lg Mask and Wig 'lg Masquers 2, Mixed Choir 25 Science Club 'I, 2. THOMAS N. COLLETTI Tom Gene ral 677 Main Street A gentleman makes no noise. PAUL F. COMEAU Paul General 49 Milbrook Drive Yea, music is the Prophet's art. Band 3, 47 Orchestra 3, 4. CHARLES R. CORMI ER Charlie Coll 3 Joseph Street Fun and trolic help to make man. Junior Classical League 'l. Transferred: St. Mary's School, 2. CAROLE A. COULOM Carole Col 810 Burnside Avenue 5tyle is the dress of thought. French Club 2, Future Teacher: Girls' League 2, Girls' Sport Nig' Glee Club 3, Gymnastics 2, Ju Classical League l, 27 Latin Clu Literary Club 4. Transferred: St. Mary's School, 2. Class RICHARD F. DALEY lick College 25 Westview Drive 'A pleasant smile makes lite worth- while. ntromural Sports 4, JV Basketball 1, , National Honor Society 4, S. A. A. ollector 4, Student Council 4, V aseball 3, 4. ransferred: St. Thomas Seminary, 3. ROBERT L. DANA :ab College 200 Ridgewood Road Mirth, admit me to thy crew. :nd 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, In- rnational Relations 4, Latin Club 1, ot 59 JOHN W. COUTURE Jack College 94 Callimore Road Be gone, my cares, I give you to the winds. Band 4, Library Assistants 3, 4, Ten- nis 2. Transferred: Sequoia Union High School, California, 1. FRANK E. CROWLEY Frank College 37 Florence Street A gentleman by nature, a scholar by education. Boys' Quartet 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Janus 4, Associate Editor 4, Junior Classical League 1, 2, Latin Club 1, Literary Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Mixed Choir 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 2, President 3, State Latin Contest 1, Student Council 1, 2, Ten- nis 2, 3, 4. i WILLIAM A. CREPEAU Bill General 48 Ferncrest Drive A calm unbroken spirit. Band 1, 2, 3, Masquers 1, 2, Orches- tra 3, Photography Club 1, Science Club 1, 2, Stamp Club 1. WILLIAM J. CURRAN Bill College 243 Woodlawn Circle Good nature is the very air of a happy mind. Freshman Glee Club 1, Photography Club 1. Transferred: Hartford Public High School, 2. SUSAN K. DALEY Suzy Business 48 Higbie Drive A light heart lives long. Bowling 1, Freshman Chorus I, Girls' Chorus 2. MARIANNE E. DAUNT Marianne Business 108 Walker Street FuIl of fun and fancy free - that's the way she'll always be. Baton Twirlers 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 3, Captain 4, Folkdancing 4, F. B. L. A. 4, Girls' Chorus 1, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sport Night 1, 2, 4, Glee Club 2, Gymnastics 2, 4, Mask and Wig 2, Treasurer 2. 59 Dina Rasmussen and Pat Reardon their books always balance. KATHLEEN A. DAWSON Kathy Business 475 Tolland Street Life without sports is not life. Apparatus 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 4, Girls' Leaders 3, 4, Girls' League 3, 4, Girls' Sport Night l, 2, 3, Gymnastics 2, 4, Tumbling 2, 3, Varsity Cheerleader 2, Volleyball 3, 4. EMMETT J. DELGAIZO Emmett College 33 Kenyon Place Willing is he, and easy to please- what other virtues are better than these? Art Club 4, Freshman Football 2, ln- ternational Relations 3, 4, JV Foot- ball 3, V Football 4. ERNEST W. DAVY Ernie College 63 Canterbury Street Capability is the spark of progress. Executive Board I, French Club 3, Masquers 4, Pilot 'l. JANET B. DAWSON Jan Business 26 Beaumont Street A modern girl with big bright eyes and a personality twice her size. Bowling 2, Drill Team 4, Girls' Cho- rus 2, Girls' League 2, Girls' Sport Night 3, Gymnastics 3, Junior Classi- cal League I, Student Council 3. Transferred: St. Mary's School, 2. 'Nui X PHILIP M. DEANE Phil Generl 68 Connecticut Boulevard A silent tongue and a true heart al the most admirable things on earth Transferred: Weaver High School, BRIAN V. DEWEY Brian Collet 334 Silver Lane The quiet man is a smart man. C I a s s WILLIAM T. DENENO College 360 Goodwin Street 5 sits high in all the people's hearts. vs' Leaders 2, 3, 4, Executive Board 3, 4, President 2, 3, Vice-President Freshman Football 1, Janus 4, JV eboll 1, 2, Basketball 1, National tor Society 4, Prefects 3, 4, Pub- Speaking 4, Student Council 1, 2, 4, President 4, Track 3, 4, Varsity b 4, V Football 2, 3, 4. FRANK J. DIRRIGL, JR. 1k Business 31 Bragg Street r many we search before we find I heart so manly and so kind. s' Glee Club 1, 2, Distributive :ation 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President Executive Board 1, Freshman Cho- 1, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, JV zetball 2, Mixed Choir 4, Treas- 4, 5. A. A. Collector 4, Student ncil 1, 3, 4, State Vice-President Distributive Education Club of rica. sferred: Hartford Public High lol, 2. of 59 SUZANNE I. DICKSON Suzanne College 7 Pinecrest Drive Her gestures, motions, and her smile, her wit, her voice, do us beguile. French Club 4, Future Teachers, 4, Girls' League 1, 2, Girls' Sport Night 1, 2, 3, 4, Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4, ln- ternational Relations 1, Janus 2, 4, Junior Classical League 1, Literary Club 4, Pilot 2, S. A. A. Collector 1, 2, 3, Student Council 1. BRIAN R. DIHLMANN Dilly General 53 Winding Lane A manly man. ANTHONY S. DiDlO Tony General 14 Chelton Street And certainly he was a good fel- low. Chefs' Club 1, JV Baseball 2, Latin Club 1. JOSEPH L. DiNARDO Joe College 7 Plain Drive There is no truer truth obtainable by man than comes of music. National Honor Society 4, President 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3. A eNews ,c...yQ '- FT 'Q A ' .- lp-3-.3..i1f . 5 e l g s-i c r . .lfsiili glee 1. 5 f we .:., 1 -K .s .- . 2 . ' as 2-P1112 , A 4 ,- Q F A :L . L, A is K - ,f Xgaggm- Q. - s- er it Q, - :HS- .ca 0 . 5 - . if . X 11 A . l' :SS gi , . ,,..- 5' '-byl 4 '-.- 19...-cv N...-f GERALD P. DIONNE Jerry College 235 Main Street ln quietness and confidence shall be your strength. Executive Board 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 3, Tennis 2. EDWARD T. DONLON Ed College 100 Bradley Street We grant, although he had much wit, he was very shy of using it. Boys' Leaders 3, 4, Junior Classical League 1, JV Cross Country 2, 3, JV Track 2, S. A. A. Collector 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 2, 4, V Cross Country 4. 61 VIZ7' DAVID W. DRIGGS Dave General 43 Chapman Street He is a good man and iust. Freshman Chorus 15 Glee Club 2, 35 Mixed Choir 4. DOROTHY D. DUBORD Dot Business 60 Chester Street Silence is one great art of con- versation. Distributive Education Club 4. CLAIRE A. DONNELLAN Claire Business 46 Shannon Road ln each cheek appears a pretty dimple. Distributive Education 45 Freshman Chorus 15 Girls' Chorus 25 Girls' League 25 Girls' Sport Niqht l5 Glee Club 45 Gymnastics 25 S. A. A. Col- lector 45 Student Council 4. THOMAS P. DONNELLY Tom General 132 Woodycrest Drive Not so quiet as he pretends to be. Fred Parker, our first National Merit Scholarship semi-finalist. CAROL A. DRUMM Carol Businn 146 Porter Brook Avenue Good humor is goodness and vu dom combined. Bowling 2, 35 F. B. L. A. 3, 45 Fre man Chorus 15 Future Nurses' Girls' Chorus 25 Girls' League 25 Gin Sport Night i, 25 Gymnastics 1, 2, Janus 45 Library Assistants 2, 3, 4. LORRAINE C. DUMAIS Lorraine Busir 78 Arbutus Street A merry heart goes all the day. F. B. L. A. 45 Freshman Chorus Glee Club 25 Mixed Choir 3, 4. Class We could always depend on Gloria Caruso and Edward Rucci. RAYMOND G. DZIADYK ,.-:,,,ff' . VW f General A i 'Ill Milbrook Drive .L E' ork has killed many a man, why I . die? ' BRIAN P. EMBLETON College 75 Prospect Street endship shines from the inner glow of the happy soul. a' Leaders 2, 3, 4, President 4, ss Club 4, Cross Country l, 2, :mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Inter- :nal Relations 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, , Tumbling 3, 4. ot 59 ...W BONITA M. DUNPHY Bonnie Business l64 Bradley Street She shall always be youthful, laugh- ing and gay. Distributive Education 3, 4, Secretary 4, Executive Board 'l, 2, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sport Night 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Gymnastics 2, Interna- tional Relations 2, 3, Pilot 2, Student Council 2, 3. RACHEL M. DUTREMBLE Rae College T39 Mercer Avenue The sweetest garland to the sweetest maid. Freshman Chorus 1, Future Nurses' l, 2, Girls' League 2, Glee Club 2, Junior Classical League l, Latin Club l, Mixed Choir 3, 4, S. A. A. Col- lector l, 2, 3. . igl H . g, yiis . H . ix I . at .N g was ' v' . - is ,V . 'ad' ,ff NANCY L. EAMES Nan Business 97 Winding Lane She looks upon life with a smile. Bowling 3, F. B. L. A. 4, Library As- sistants l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4. ARMAND D. EMOND Armand College 34 Lilac Street ' God bless the good natured for they bless everyone else. Transferred: Monsignor Prevost High School, Massachusetts, 2. 63 J. FRANK FITZGIBBONS Frank College 36 School Street The force of his own merit makes his own way. Art Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Janus 3, 4, Art Editor 4. JAMES A. FLANAGAN Jay College 45 Higbie Drive A friendly man, full of fun, has many friends deservingly won. Boys' Leaders 4, Executive Board 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 3, 4, Freshman Bas- ketball I, Freshman Chorus 'I, Future Teachers' 4, Glee Club 3, President 3, Intramural Sports 'I, 2, 3, 4, In- ternational Relations 2, 3, 4, Janus 4, JV Basketball 2, JV Cross Country I, JV track 'l, Mixed Choir 4, Vice- President 4, Pilot 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 4, Ping Pong 3, Quill and Scroll 4, Spanish Club 4, Varsity Club 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, V Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, V Track 2, 3, 4, Youth in Government Day 2. LORRAINE M. FANELLI Lorrie Business 325 Pitkin Street She who does kind deeds becomes rich. Apparatus 2, Badminton 'I, Bowling I, 2, 3, 4, Sports Leader 3, 4, Execu- tive Board I, 2, 3, Folkdancing 3, F. B. L. A. 3, 4, President 4, Fresh- man Chorus 'I, Girls' Athletic Council 3, 4, Girls' Leaders 3, Girls' League 2, 3, Girls' Sport Night 'l, 2, 3, Gym- nastics 3, Intramural Sports 2, 3, Janus 4, Student Council I, 2, Tennis 3, Tumbling 2, Volleyball 'I, 2, 3. JOHN M. FIORI Johnny College 302 Ellington Road He is a true, brave, and downright honest man. Bowling I, Intramural Sports 4, Pre- fects 2, Class Secretary 1, 2. Transferred from Marianapolis Prep. School, 3. GERTRUDE R. FARNHAM Trudy Business 1775 Main Street So cheerful, gay, and happy. Freshman Chorus 'I, Future Nurses' 2, Vice-President 2, Glee Club 2, Janus 4, Junior Classical League 'l, 2, Latin Club 'I, 2, Mixed Choir 3, 4, Assistant Librarian 3, Student Coun- cll 'I, 2, 3. DOUGLAS R. FITTS Doug College 44 Warren Drive Success is nothing more than doing what you can do well, and doing well whatever you do without a thought of fame. Future Engineers of America 4, Janus 4, Junior Classical League I, 2, Latin Club 1, 2, National Honor Society 4, S. A. A. Collector 2, 3, Science Club 3, 4, V Tennis 3, 4. it! 0 .it ht, . f e MAUREEN A. FLAHERTY Maureen Busil 227 Woodlawn Circle Quiet but fun loving. Art Club 2, 3, 4. Transferred: St. Mary's School, 2. JOHN F. FOLEY John Col 42 Hockanum Drive He masters feats twice his sizi Intramural Sports 3, Track 2, 3, Class ii. 5 5 ik x f X A . .ws RICHARD A. FRANKLIN lx General 309 Tolland Street t nothing come between sports and me. amural Sports 1, 2, 3, JV Basket- I2. FREDERICK E. FREDERICKSON l College 109 Maple Street rnce is the speech of the wise. 1 Club 25 JV Track 2, V Cross 1try 3, 4. ot 59 JAMES K FORREST Jimmy General 381 Hills Street Never there lived a person more agreeable. Bowling 3, Intramural Sports 3. LORRAINE G. FOURNIER 44 Lorraine Business ' 63 Bissell Street A merry heart goes out to all. The bosses' work made easy bv Appamms 2. Shirley Boucher and Bernadette Niemczyk. Transferred: St. Mary's School, 2. . 'ff l fi ti mths-uf DOUGLAS F. FRASER Doug College 55 Knollwaod Road A student and a smile make a good combination. Intramural Sports 1, Junior Classical League 1, 25 Latin Club 1, 2, Vice- President: Student Council 1, 2, 3. MARIE M. FUTTNER Marie Business 914 Silver Lane Look upon the stars and shame them with thine eyes. Falkdancing 3, 4, French Club 2: F. B. L. A. 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Freshman Chorus 1, Future Teachers, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 2, Girls' League 2, 3, 45 Girls' Sport Night 3, 4: Gymnas- tics 3, 4, Janus 3, 4, Library Assist- ants 45 Masquers 2, 3. is 65 JOAN M. GARRITY Joan Business 906 Burnside Avenue Courteous and gentle in all her ways. Bowling 3, 4. Transferred: St. Mary's School, 2. DOROTHY J. GAYLOR Dottie Business 87 Millbrook Drive A woman of charm. Apparatus 3, Bowling 2, 3, Freshman Chorus Ip Girls' League 25 Girls' Sport Night 3. 66 JOAN M. GAGLIARDI Joanie Business 61 Westview Drive Her grin is merry and she is sincere, but in her eyes the mischief shows clear. Junior Classical League 1, Pilot 3. DAVID L. GARDNER David College 68 McKee Street A loyal, iust, upright fellow is he. Debating Club 4, International Rela- tions 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Classical League 1, Photography Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pilot 1. LEO T. GAGLIARDI Gig General 90 McKee Street Give me today and take tomorrow. JV Baseball Ip V Baseball 3. RONALD W. GARRISON Ron College 91 Concord Street Good natured and full of fun is he. Chess Club 2: Executive Board 3, In- tramural S orts 2- International Re- P 1 lations 2, 3, Janus 4, JV Football 2, 3, Library Assistants 2, Pilot 3, 4: Spanish Club 3. 21 sf 7 ' My .V :... H C , .yi JOAN F. GAUTHIER Joan Colle 290 Sanclra Drive She hath a natural, wise sincerit Executive Board 1, 2, Treasurer I, Future Teachers' 4, Girls' Basketl: 2, 3, Assistant Manager 2, Gi Sport Night 45 Glee Club 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3: Masqu 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, Student Council Volleyball 3, 4. Transferred: Berlin High School, 4 RONALD R. GHAGAN Ron Gent 169 Prospect Street I pity those who don't have fu C I ass . ,q't1,gg-+V' S sg, W him' ROBERT A. GORYN5 b Business 6 Chandler Street ome think the world is full of fun and frolic. stributive Education 4. JAMES D. GRANATO + General 55 Rentschler Street The world is as you take it. e Club 4. nsterred: Weaver High School, 2. of 59 BARBARA L. GIBBONS Barb Business 1203 Tolland Street A woman of few words but many thoughts. Folkdancing 1, Freshman Chorus 1, Girls' Chorus 2, Girls' League 2, Girls' Sport Night 1. NANCY J. GOETZ Nancy Business 253 Naubuc Avenue Well-timed silence hath more elo- quence than speech. Freshman Chorus 1, Girls' Chorus 2, 3, Girls' League 2. BEVERLY A. GIORDANO Bev College 86 Forbes Street Few things are impossible for one of her diligence and skill. Archery 1, Art Club 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 2, 3, 4, Folkdancing 1, Freshman Chorus 1, Future Teachers' 4, Girls' Athletic Council 3, 4, Girls' Basketball 4, Girls' Leaders 3, 4, Girls' League 2, Girls' Sport Night 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 3, Captain 4, Glee Club 2, Gymnastics 3, 4, Janus 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Leaders' Folkdancing 3, 4, Mask and Wig 1, National Honor Society 3, 4, Pilot 2, 3, 4, Art Editor 2, 3, Span- ish Club 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 3, 4, Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Vol- leyball 4. JUDITH A. GOMETZ Judy College 52 Middle Drive A quiet mind is richer than a crown. Freshman Chorus 1, Janus 4, Junior Classical League 1, 2, Latin Club 1, 2, National Honor Society 4. ...-rf' +f11f -- ,Q A . Ks me... ,PQ H - Q lb' . gal Nik .. if s ELIZABETH A. GOULD Betty Business 114 Pratt Street My heart is free from worries. Distributive Education 4, Girls' League 2, Public Speaking 4, Vice-Principal's Assistant 1, 2, 3, 4. DIANE T. GRANDE Diane College 553 Forest Street She has a keen taste for life and all its ioys. Executive Board 3, 4, Girls' Sport Night 2, 4, Gymnastics 2, Junior Classical League 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 1, Literary Club 4, S. A. A. Collector 1, 2, 3, 4, Tumbling 2. it 67 Eleanor Zine and Bill Maroon going out the door to success. FRANCIS E. GRAVEI. Fran General 99 Oxford Drive Enioy the present day. CLAUDETTE J. GREGOIRE Cloudy Business I9 Transit Lone Life is not too short, but there is time for courtesy. Folkdancing 2, 35 French Club 35 Freshman Chorus 'Ip Girls' Chorus 2, Girls' League 2, Girls' Sport Night 3, Gymnastics 3. 68 LEONARD J. GRANELL Butch College 743 Connecticut Boulevard lt is good to have friends. Bowling 2, Football 25 Freshman Cho- rus lp Intramural Sports 25 Track 2, 3, 4. GEORGE A. GRASSO George College 391 Silver Lane Humorous, mellow, a most friendly fellow. Executive Board I, 27 Freshman Cho- rus Iy Intramural Sports 2, Janus 4, Spanish Club 2, 3. W- X M, VIRGINIA M. GREENE Ginny Busint 82 Shadycrest Drive Quietness has its own charms. Girls' League 2, Girls' Sport Night BARBARA T. GRIMALDI Bobby Busir I6 Beech Street Little I ask, my wants are few. Freshman Glee Club I, Girls' Chr I, Girls' Freshman Club lp Girls' G Club 4. Transferred: Hartford Public H School, 2. Class aff, . , - JOY C. HAMBLETON College ,Y 135 Burke Street Joy in name and character. pparatus 2, Art Club 4, Girls' :ague 2, 3, 4, President 3, Junior lassical League 1, 2, Latin Club 1. FRANK T. HAUZEUR ank General 74 Evans Avenue I am a citizen of the world. ansferred: St. Charles School, node Island, 2. of 59 DONNA L. GUEST Donna Business 35 Shadycrest Drive l have no other than a woman's reason. Band Manager 3, Freshman Glee Club 1, Junior Classical League 1, Junior Red Cross 2. CAROL ANN GULLOTTA Carol Business 673 Burnside Avenue Be gay and happy and you'll have the world with you. Apparatus 2, Basketball 2, Bowling 3 Follrdancin 2 F B L A 3 4- 7 g I .... , 1 Girls' League 1, Girls' Sport Night 1, 2, Volleyball 1, 2. M Q . 5 J 'cp A 1- sr' A A ' - - ' 5 . 55, g ' ' GERALDINE M. GULINO Gerry Business 436 Brewer Street I live in a world of smiles and giggles, where a frown is never found. Apparatus 1, F. B. L. A. 4, Freshman Chorus 1, Girls' Sport Night 1, Gym- nastics 1, Masquers 4, Pilot 3, Tum- bling 1. LAWRENC E E. HALL Larry General 537 Main Street His friends - they are many, his foes - has he any? JV Track 2. Transferred: Glastonbury High School, 2. Q , if-A Q .. X s Jn' A--' SUSAN F. HANSEN Sue College 135 Forbes Street My whim is for frolic and fashion, my taste is for letters and art. Drill Team 4, Executive Board 1, French Club 3, 4, Girls' League 2, Janus 4, Photography Editor 4, Jun- ior Classical League 1, Latin Club 1, Library Assistants 2, 3, 4, Masquers 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, National Thespian Society 3, 4, Girls' State Representative. JUDITH A. HEALY Judy Business 100 Bedford Avenue Manner, not gold, is woman's best adornment. Executive Board 2, F. B. L. A. 4, Freshman Chorus 1, Girls' Chorus 2, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4. 69 JOHN l.. HERIDA Jack College 375 Oak Street Be silent and safe, silence never be- trays you. Band 4. GARY I. HICKEY Gar Business 57 Columbus Circle All know him as a friend. Boys' Leaders 2, 3, 4, Distributive Education 3, 4, Executive Board 2, Freshman Chorus 1, JV Baseball 1, 2, Manager 1, 2, Photography Club 1, 2, Pilot 2, S. A. A. Collector 2, 3. 70 PRISCILLA M. HECK Percy Business 52 Naubuc Avenue Her manner is carefree, her spirit gay... Girls' Chorus 2 GEORGE M HENRY is George General 791 Tolland Street The Unspokenh word eV9 '-'-1095 Phillip Corey shows his skill at the wood lathe. arm. Distributive Education 4. 49 wwf' .wm- DONALD R. HERSEY Don Calleg 160 Holland lone Knowledge to know, ability to di energy to accomplish. Band 1, Executive Board 3, 4, lntrw mural Sports 2, 3, JV Basketball 2, JV Baseball 1, 2, National Hom Society 4, Vice-President 4, V Bas ball 3, 4, Varsity Club 4. PETER W. HlGGINS Pete Colleg 134 Oxford Drive A little nonsense now and then relished by the best of men. Radio Ham Club 3, Science Club 2. Class NW., A cedar chest is molded by the hands of David Driggs and Myles Burns. CYNTHIA E. HILL Cyndi College 244 Naubuc Avenue Friendship is constant in all she does. French Club 2, Freshman Glee Club 1, Glee Club 3, Library Assistants 1, 2, 3, Mixed Choir 4. GERALDINE E. HILTON Gerry College 6 Howard Court Dark hair, dancing eyes, always smiling, she's a prize. Apparatus 1, 2, 4, Balance Beam 2, 3, 4, Debating Club 4, Folkdancing 3, 4, Freshman Chorus 1, Girls' Ath- letic Council 3, 4, President 4, Girls' Basketball 4, Girls' Chorus 2, Girls' Leaders 3, 4, Girls' League 2, Girls' Sport Night 1, 2, 3, 4, Gymnastics 2, 4, Public Speaking 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Swimming 2, Tumbling 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Cheer- leader 3, 4, Volleyball 4. IRENE F. HOLLAND Renie Business 10 Gould Drive She is more than passing fair. Art Club 2, Freshman Chorus 1, Girls' Chorus 2, Glee Club 3, Masquers 2. SHERWOOD HOLLAND Noody General 14 Bonner Drive I om a part of all I have met. Slee Club 4, Vice-President 4.' ot 59 'if 'Nw X' NANCY M. HOLLAND Nancy Business 235 Main Street And those who know her well, know her as a friend. Freshman Chorus 1, 2, Freshman Glee Club 1, Girls' Chorus 1, 2. PHILIP M. HORNYAK Phil General 131 Woodycrest Drive Happy is he who never worries. Cross Country 4, Science Club 2. 71 ' I RONALD C. HULL ' 165 Woodlawn Circle ' H There are three days in the week ' - ' ' I do not worry about - yesterday W A if 5- ir' 'V Stretch General ii F-'I H today, and tomorrow. S. 0 V3 - 1 DORIS E. HUPPER Dot Business 151 Silver Lane A rhapsody of words. Distributive Education 45 Freshman Chorus 15 Girls' Chorus 4. FRANCIS J. HUTT Butch College 385 Forest Street Silence is strength. Basketball 15 Freshman Baseball 15 Freshman Chorus 15 Freshman Foot- ball 15 lntramural Track 3, 45 JV Base- ball 25 JV Football 25 Science Club 15 Spanish Club 35 V Baseball 3, 45 Varsity Club 45 V Football 3, 4. ARTHUR E. JACOBS I Art College . 76 Broad Street A When words are scarce, they are S . seldom spent in vain. i i - Freshman Chorus 15 Glee Club 25 JV Cross Country 2, 3, 45 Mixed Choir Y K A 3, 45 Librarian 45 Varsity Club 45 E ' Executive Board 45 Varsity Golf Club 2, 3, 4. -ssy 5352115 ' - If . .3 .. ' 72 iff' f PATRICIA J. HUNTER Pat College 160 High Street To a young heart, everything is fun. Apparatus 45 Balance Beam 45 Folk- dancing 45 Freshman Chorus 15 Fu- ture Nurses' 45 Girls' Chorus 25 Girls' League 25 Girls' Sport Night 2, 3, 45 Gymnastics 2, 3, 45 S. A. A. Col- lector 1, 25 Student Council 1, 25 Swimming 45 Tennis 4. JANICE E. HUPPER Jan General 151 Silver Lane Thought works in silence. Band 1. 5 5 if ig 5 1 ? 5 .2 if Q .2 F 55 J' I. JOSEPH HYRN Joe Collegc 53 Governor Street Actions, not words, prove the man.' Library Assistants 4. Transferred: Hartford Public Higl School, 2. GEORGE W. JACOBS Jake Genera 14 Beaumont Street The rule of my life is to make busi ness a pleasure. Freshman Chorus 15 Intramural Sport: 1, 2, 3. Class nv 7 PHILLIP M. JACQUES I General 42 Ferncrest Drive He makes all the days gay. ELAINE C. JAVINETT aine College 495 Brewer Street ihe is gentle, she is shy, but there is mischief in her eye. eshman Chorus 1, Girls' Chorus 3, irls' League 2, 3, 4. of 59 PETER J. JACOBS Pete General 14 Beaumont Street Away with books, we're here for - fun. Freshman Chorus 'l. CC BEVERLY A. JACQUES Bev Business 47 Woodlawn Circle A quiet exterior conceals much. Distributive Education 4, Girls' League 'l, 2. l I Masters of foreihn l qdzag William aroori.pn:IEla'v illar 'if -ffij ,ily ,LW op' u ki' np ,if ,wif lj , , , , , 1 1 'V w ly in . M illcll M MV Nl! v iililfm JQLr5q w cast K' Y r hardy spor r co est. ' L s' Leaders , , 4, Freshman Foot- II 'l, J F all 2, 3, JV Trac , S dent Council 2, Varsity Club 4, V Football 4, V Track 2, 3, 4. SALLY M. JERGENSEN Sally College 793 Burnside Avenue Wit is the salt of conversation. French Club 3, Freshman Chorus l, Future Nurses' 2, Future Teachers' 3, 4, Girls' League l, Girls' Sport Night 1, 2, Glee Club 2, International Re- lations 4, Janus 4, Junior Classical League l, 2, Latin Club l, 2, Library Assistants 'l, 2, 3, 4, Literary Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Masquers 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Mixed Choir 3, 4, Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4, National Thespian Society 4, Pilot 1, 2, 3, 4, Managing Editor 4, Ping Pong l, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Volleyball l, 2, Girls' State Representative. L i .5 .ii 73 LEONARD A. KARPEY Len General 35 Plain Drive Cheerfulness and friendliness added to dependability. Band 2, 3, 4, Manager 2, 3, Orches- tra I, Photography Club 3, 4. JOAN M. KEEGAN Joan Business 6 Lafayette Avenue The world deals good-naturedly with good-natured people. Apparatus 4, Balance Beam 4, Drill Team 3, 4, Folkdancing 4, Freshman I, Girls' League 2, Girls' Sport Night I, 2, 3, 4, Gymnastics I, 2, 3, 4, S. A. A. Collector I, 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, Tennis 4. 74 MARY L. JOHNSON Mary College 33 Naubuc Avenue Enioy the spring of youth. Freshman Glee Club I, Future Nurses' I, Girls' Chorus 3, Glee Club 4. ROBERT W. JOHNSTONE Jobby College I Hopewell Street Good sense is the gift of heaven. Executive Board 2, Freshman Chorus I, Intramural Sports 2, 3, Latin Club I. VIRGINIA F. JOHNSON Ginny College 26 Preston Street A sunny nature wins lasting friend- ship. French Club 2, Freshman Chorus I, Freshman Glee Club 'l, Girls' En- semble 4, Girls' League 'l, Girls' Sport Night I, Glee Club 2, Gym- nastics I, Latin Club I, Mixed Choir 3, 4. SHIRLEY A. KANTORSKI Shirl Business 9 Eleanor Road Full of cheer and full of pep, mak- ing friends with every step. Apparatus 2, 3, 4, Band Manager 3, Basketball 'I, 2, 4, Distributive Edu- cation 4, F. B. L. A. 3, 4, Girls' Ath- letic Council 3, 4, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sport Night I, 2, 3, 4, Gymnastics I, Janus 3, 4, Tumbling 2, 3, 4, Varsity Cheerleader 2, 4, Volleyball I, 2. E ROBERT E. KEARNS Bob Busine I7 Sherman Avenue He yields his soul to festive mirth. Freshman Basketball I, lntramur Sports 2. NOEL P. KELLIHER Noel Colle, 64 Warren Drive Take life too seriously and what it worth. Freshman Chorus I, JV Baseball Pilot 3, 4. Class Q 1, 4 K . 5. , . S., X,. .5 1 . .- ' . . ...ss PRISCILLA A. KOLYVA is Business 29 Blinn Street Success is the reward of toil. lkdancing 2, 4, F. B. L. A. 3, 4, cretary-Treasurer 4, Future Teach- s' 4, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Girls' -ort Night 1, 2, 4, Guidance Assist- ts 4, Gymnastics 1, 2, 4, Janus 3, Literary Club 4, National Honor ciety 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Li- arian 3, Pilot 2, 3, 4, Feature Ed- ir 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Span- : Club 2, 3, 4, Youth in Govern- ant Day 4. MICHAEL J. KIRO ck General 20 Garden Street Fun is his middle name. ashman Football 1, V Football 2. ot 59 DIANE M. KEMPE Dee College 77 Oxford Drive Petite, charming, and pleasant to be with. Apparatus 2, 3, 4, Folkdancing 3, 4, Freshman Glee Club 1, Girls' Chorus 2, Librarian, Girls' Leaders 3, 4, Girls' League 2, 3, Girls' Sport Night 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Gymnastics 1, 2, 4, Janus 4, Mixed Choir 4, Tumbling 3, 4. KATHLEEN F. KIERNAN Kathy Business 7 Bidwell Avenue Life presents its sunny side to me. Art Club 1, Freshman Chorus 1. PATRICK J. KENYON Pat College 564 Burnside Avenue A little work, a little play. Freshman Baseball 1, Freshman Bas- ketball 1, Freshman Chorus 1, Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, JV Baseball 2, JV Basketball 2, V Baseball 3, 4, V Basketball 3, 4. JANET L. KINNEY Jan Business 28 Knollwood Road Lovely to look at, delightful to know. Executive Board 1, F. B. L. A. 4, Girls' Athletic Council 4, Girls' Chorus 2, Girls' League 2, Girls' Sport Night 2, 3, 4, Gymnastics 2, 3, S. A. A. Col- lector 4, Student Council 4. - ' -' ?iiiif.7sii1?fQ2i- K I . , gag 115.155, ' - - s - fisssfil-ini .. -. 1 ws.-z., F si-sri ' . L ' ' L ig A f A-:iff .1 f 5 i A Z il . . . . - HOWARD L. KNICKERBOCKER Howie College 28 Hudson Street Profound sincerity is the only basis of talent, of character. Future Engineers Club 3, 4, Radio Ham Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 4, Science Club 1, Stamp Club 1, 2, Secretary-Treasurer 1, 2, Student Council 1, 2, 3. REGINA J. KOVALCIK Regina College 172 Sisson Street A smile for all, a frown for none. Freshman Chorus 1, Freshman Glee Club 1, Girls' Chorus 2, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 2, Vice- Principal's Assistant 1, 2, 3, 4, Visual Aids Club. 1 75 William Schuetz and Eleanor Zine begin their homework. JUNE C. LGPIERRE June Business 91 Lydall Road So unaffected, so composed a mind. Freshman Chorus I5 Future Teachers' 45 Girls' Chorus 25 Masquers 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 45 National Thespian Society 4. RICHARD W. LGPOINTE I I . -E 5 . Dick General M i if : 36 Mill Road A f Never a care, never a regret. I V, 5 French Club 25 Freshman Chorus 'I5 .rf , Softball 2. Q ' -- - J - If 5 f . ,Ii i iff' V 5 X .1 76 A it ' 'sa Smmfwvria S f WILLIAM L. KU RTZ Bill College 22 Cannon Road You have a nimble wit. Executive Board 35 Freshman Baseball 15 Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 45 Stu- dent Council 35 Youth in Government Day 2. DOLORES M. LaCHANCE Dee Business 46 Woodbridge Avenue To lengthen to the last, a sunny mood. Bowling 25 Distributive Education 4. Transferred: Saint Mary's School, 2. -Ae' CONSTANCE R. l.aPLANT Connie Busin 57 Great Hill Road I am young, I am merry, I h4 happiness. Bowling 35 F.B.L.A. 45 Freshn Chorus 'I5 Girls' Chorus 2, 35 G Club 4. GAIL M. LaVOYE Gail Busil 739 Connecticut Boulevard Why worry, life is too short. Apparatus 25 Basketball 35 Distri tive Education 35 Freshman Chorus Girls' Chorus 2, 35 Girls' Sports Ni 25 Softball 'l5 Volleyball l, 2. Class GAIL A. LeFEVRE Ile Red Business 8 Hillside Street wo heads are better than one if one is a red head. sketball 1, 4, Executive Board I, I.L.A. 4, Freshman Chorus I, Li- :ry Assistants 2, Tumbling l. PATRICIA A. LEONE tty Business 25 Blinn Street entle in perscnage, generous, and free. acutive Board 3, F.B.L.A. 3, 4, Fresh- n Chorus 'I, Future Teachers' 3, rls' League 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sport ght l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, cretary 3, Guidance Assistant 4, 'mnastics 2, 3, 4, Janus 3, 4, Liter- ' Club 4, Mixed Choir 4, Pilot 2, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4. of 59 GARY M. LaVOYE Gary General 739 Connecticut Boulevard With a sporting nature ever ready to play. Bowling 3, Freshman Chorus l, Glee Club 2, JV Football 2, Mixed Choir 3, 4, Student Council 1. ROBERT F. LEDGER Bob College 90 Arbutus Street Why teachers get gray. JV Football 2, 3, Latin Club I, Pilot 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, V Football 4. Q MICHAEL W. LAZEREN Laz General 904 Burnside Avenue Nothing can replace a friend. WILMOT D. LEE, JR. Bill General 58 Tolland Street A truer friend may never appear. 2 'vw CAROL A. LEMIRE Carol Business 'I4 Lilac Street She looks on life with quiet eyes. Transferred: St. Mary's School, 2. TINA P. LEONE Tina College 405 Tolland Street My heart is like a singing bird. Basketball 2, Freshman Chorus l, Glee Club 2, Mixed Choir 3, 4. 77 ig- A .,. K ' LYLA J. LIGHT Lyla Business 10 Hochanum Drive Personality is to a woman as per- fume is to a flower. F.B.L.A. 4, Freshman Chorus l, Girls' Chorus 2, 3, Girls' League 'I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4, THOMAS LOHNER Tom College 235 Main Street The price of wisdom is above that of gold. Intramural sports 1, 2, 3, 4, JV Cross Country Manager 3, JV Track 2, Na- 'tional Honor Society 4, Ping Pong 3, 4, Science Club 4, Softball 3, 4, Var- sity Club 4, Varsity Football Manager 4, Varsity Track 3, 4, Manager 4. 78 JEFFERY C. LeVASSEUR Jeff General 8 Woodlawn Circle No man is born in the world whose work is not born with him. Photography Club 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 4, Pilot 3, 4, Photography Ecli- tor 3. MARTIN R. LIC HOTA Bob General 49 Willys Street ln him alone 'twas natural to please. Orchestra 2, Photography Club 2. i t s E . i s Talents abound in Gerry Hilton and Joe Dinardo. MICHAEL D. LISKA Mike Colleg 901 Forbes Street A man of good manners, morals ar acts. MARTHA N. LONGO Mart Busine 36 Ferncrest Drive Beauty, like wit, is valued whe best known. Executive Board 2, Girls' Chorus Freshman Chorus 1, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4. Class Our all-round pair, Beverly Giordano and Bill DiNeno. LINDA A. LUPI op College 4 Higbie Drive Vere is a lady good as gold, she's never shy nor is she bold. :shman Glee Club l, Future Teach- L' 3, 4, Secretary 4, Girls' Ensem' 2 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Library Assis- 'lts' l, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2, cretary 3, President 4, Literary Club 4, Masquers 3, 4, Mixed Choir 3, Spanish Club 3. FRANCES R. LYNCH mlzie College 1605 Main Street Her face is like a lovely rose. . paratus 2, Executive Board 2, ench Club 2, Girls' Chorus 3, Girls' :gue 2, Girls' Sport Night 2, 4, ae Club 4, Gymnastics 2, 4, Junior xssical League l, 2, Latin Club I, 2. msterred: St. Mary's School, 2. of 59 WF? J JOSEPH J. LOZIS Shorty College l7'l Tolland Street Stately and tall he moves in the hall, with nary a care in the world. All State Chorus 4, Art Club 2, Boys' Quartet 3, 4, Freshman Glee Club I, Glee Club 2, Junior Classical League 2, JV Tennis 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Lit- erary Club 3, 4, Mixed Choir 3, 4, Science Club l, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Student Council 2, 3. BARBARA J. LUNDGREN Bobbie Jean College 49 Florence Street To be merry best becomes you. Girls' Chorus 2, Girls' League 2, 3, Junior Classical League 2, Latin Club 2, S.A.A. Collector l, 3, Science Club l. -.V ff if 'f. -Q -1 H6 I M W . 65' MM ., f '22 f f ' V f X fm ' , , W f Q , , 42: , ' T -...Q A . 3 'F . 4 K - -K . wfigfsl' ill-W' fi' 1? - .-.fs .sw -1-.sf SANDRA M. LUTZ Sandy Business 40 Richard Road She is a girl with a happy soul. Distributive Education 4, Freshman Chorus l, Girls' League 'l, 2, 3, 4. CHARLOTTE A. MAC KOWSKY Char Business 27 Melton Drive As merry as the day is long. Freshman Chorus l, Girls' Chorus 2, Masquers 3. 79 'V ROBERT L. MALOOF Bob College 20 Greenwood Street As we advance in life, we learn. Freshman Track I, JV Track 2, S.A.A. Collector I, V Track 3, 4. VIRGINIA A. MARQUES Ginny Business 687 Main Street Vivocity is the health ot the spirit. F.B.L.A. 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 2, 3, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sport Night 2, 3, 4, Guidance Assistants 4, Gymnas- tics 2, 3, 4, Janus 4, Pilot 4, Volley- ball 2, 3, 4. Transterred: St. Mary's School, 2. 80 GERTRUDE C. MADORE Trudy Business 54 Hudson Street FuII of fun and mischief, too. Art Club 3, Basketball 3, Bowling 3, Freshman Chorus I, Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sport Night 2, 3, 4, Tum- bling I, 2, Volleyball 3. MARY E. MAHLER Mary Beth College 137 Elmtield Street Calm and serene amid the troubled way. French Club 3, Junior Classical League I, 2, Masquers 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4, National Thespian Society 3, 4, Visual Aids Club 4. ,ir fi . -. ' gl , v.-, ws., ,Ve . .14 7Qs:f?f?, '- e.,'1gft., .i . . . 'r :A 1 1 ' ..'sfIf:3!2::f'.'::-:- i a iSffnl' - z, 41 ' fig g ' ' - JOHN C. MAFFE Muff College 'I673 Main Street True to his work, his word, his friends. Junior Classical League 'I, Junior Red Cross I, Latin Club 'I, 2. Transferred from Saint Mary's School 2. RAYMOND A. MAKULA Ray College 50 Tiffany Road The more I see that man, the more I like him. Bowling 4, French Club 4, Tennis 4. . .., , Q00 .vnu-vu. WILLIAM F. MAROON Will Colle 'I46 Woodlawn Circle He had a mind to contrive, a tong to persuade, and a hand to execi any mischief. Boys' Leaders 2, 3, 4, Boys' State Executive Board 4, President 4, Fre man Football 'I, Intramural Sports Junior Classical League l, 2, 3, JV Football 2, Latin Club 1, 2, Pri dent I, 2, National Honor Society Pilot 3, 4, Prefects 3, 4, Softball Student Council 'I, 2, 3, 4, Tennis Track 3, 4, Tumbling 2, 3, 4, V Fa ball 3. MARGO A. MARTIN Marg Busin 'I24 Woodlawn Circle Her pleasant smile warms our hearts. Class uv' JANET A. MCCUE et College 30 Indian Hill Road 'Infinite riches in a little room. hery 'lp Folkdancing I, 2, 3, Fresh- 1 Chorus lg Girls' Chorus 2, Girls' gue 2, Girls' Sport Night I, 2, 31 nnastics 2, 3, Library Assistants I. THOMAS O. McGlNNlS r College 87 Chapel Street 'ood humored, frank, and free. s Country 37 Executive Board 2, 'iman Chorus I, International Re- ns I, 2, 4, S.A.A. Collector 2, 35 1 2, 3. ot 59 FRANCIS M. MAZZEO Frank College l'll5 Tolland Street His nonchalance and breezy manner plus his salty wit added flavor to the classrooms. Transferred: Cathedral High School, 2. NANNA E. MCBAIN Nan College 4 Lawham lane She doth the little kindnesses that most leave undone. Freshman Chorus 'lg Girls' Chorus 2, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4. Frank Dirrigl, outstanding distributive education student, demon- strates his sales ability to Sandra Cague. GERALD J. McGlNLEY Jerry General 220 Ellington Road As he thinketh in his heart, so is he. Transferred: Cromwell High School, 4. QZTT' MICHAEL J. McGLYNN Mike General 41 Terry Road His smile portrays his heartuhappy the whole day through. Chefs' Club I, Glee Club I, 2, Intra- X mural Sports 2, 35 Mixed Choir 3, 4. 81 RICHARD E. MCNAMARA Dick College 36 Richard Road A magnetic personality and a keen sense of humor. Intramural Sports 2, 3, Junior Classi- cal League 1, Junior Red Cross 1, Latin Club 2. Transferred: St. Mary's, 2. MARILYN G. MESSER Molly College 99 Larrabee Street Here is a maid who is constant and kind. Freshman Chorus 1, Freshman Glee Club 1, Future Teachers' 2, 3, Trea- surer 4, Girls' Chorus 3, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Janus 4, Junior Classical League 3, 4, Latin Club 2. 82 MARY B. McGOUGH McGoo Business 103 Sisson Street Pay no attention to trouble and trouble will pay no heed to you. Distributive Education 4, Freshman Chorus 1. VERNITA McMEANS Vern Business 159 Mercer Street A little nonsense hurts no one. Freshman Chorus 1, Girls' Chorus 2, Glee Club 3, 4. DON D. McKELVEY Don General 46 Woodlawn Circle Here is a man who is game to the last. JV Football 1. DAVID J. McNAMARA Dave College 107 Larrabee Street Man makes no noise over a good deed. Glee Club 2, Mixed Choir 4, Science Club 1. LYNN A. MERRIAM Tex Colle 30 Chester Street Why take life seriously? Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President Freshman Chorus I, Intramural Spc 3, Library Assistants' 2, 3, 4, M1 Si Wig 1, Masquers 2, 3, 4, Softl: 3, Stamp Club 1, 2, 3, President Student Council 1. THOMAS G. MICHAUD Tom Coll 359 High Street A noble man is he, for he has cl acter, sportsmanship, and wit.' Band 1, Boy's State 4, Class Oil 1, Treasurer 1, Intramural Sport: 4, Janus 4, JV Basketball 1, Natii Honor Society 4, Science Club Student Council 3, Track 2. Transferred: Fort Kent High Sch Maine, 2. Class KATHLYN E. MINUKAS :thie College 60 Woodycrest Drive Sood natured, good sport, full ot n, none other like her under the sun. :porotus 4, Folkdancing 3, 4, Fresh- an Chorus 1, Girls' Sport Night 2, 4, Gymnastics 4, lnternlational Re- tions 4, Junior Classical League 1, Latin Club 1, 2, Library Assistants' 3, 4, Masquers 1, 2, National These an Society 3, 4, Pilot 3, Tumbling Volleyball 3, 4. RICHARD D. MOIR :hard College 210 Brewer Street 'he most precious of all possessions is a wise and loyal friend. nys' Leaders 3, 4, Freshman Chorus Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, JV Bas- tball 2, Manager 2, V Basketball 4, Manager 3, 4, Varsity Club 4. of 59 CAROLYN J. MIKAN Mike College 128 Ridgewood Road Personality is the first rung up the ladder of success. Drill Team 3, 4, Folkdancing 2, 3, French Club 3, Girls' Leaders 4, Girls' League 1, 2, Girls' Sport Night 1, 2, 3, 4, Gymnastics 2, 3, 4, Junior Clas- sical League 1, 2, Latin Club 1, 2, Leaders' Folkdancing 4, Library As- sistants' 1, 2, 3, 4, Pilot 3, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 3. ALLAN R. MILLER Al College 383 Forbes Street For he that once is good is ever great. Boys' Quartet 4, Glee Club 1, Janus 4, Junior Classical League 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Masquers 2, Mixed Choir 2, 3, 4, Pilot 4, Public Speaking 4. BARBARA A. MILESKI Bobbie Business 92 Lafayette Avenue A happy heart and a musical mind blend into her character. Freshman Chorus 1, Freshman Glee Club 1, Girls' Chorus 2, Mixed Choir 3. CLAIRE MILLINGTON Claire College 210 'High Street She has her eyes on the stars, and her 'feet on the ground. Dramatics Club 1, French Club 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 2, Girls' Sport Night 4, Glee Club 4, Gymnastics 4, Janus 3, 4, Pilot 4. Transferred: Newton High School, New Jersey, 2. .Fi . xg - .X PETER G. MITCHELL Pete General 1133 Tolland Street I'm always ready for work or pleas- ure. Transferred: Windsor High School, 3. JAMES D. MORAN Jim General 43 Oxford Drive Each man has his own desires. 83 You name it, and Laurel Atwood will play itl BARBARA J. MORIARTY Barbara Business T08 Crescent Drive A girl who has so many willful ways. Girls' League 2, Homemaking Club 2, Tennis l. TIMOTHY J. MOYNIHAN Big T College 190 Naubuc Avenue A versatile chap, his humor, and sincerity are equally contagious. Boys' Leaders 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Cross Country I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 3, 4, Janus 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 4, Junior Red Cross I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, JV Track I, 2, Pre- fects 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Tumbling 2, V Track 3, 4, Youth in Government Day 2, 4. 84 RICHARD P. MOREAU Dick College 24 Pitkin Street A man of few words but many thoughts. Intramural Sports 2, 3, JV Basketball 2, Mixed Choir 3. CHERYL L. MOREY Sherry Business 50 Ensign Street There lies a bit of mischief behind the mild exterior. Executive Board I, F.B.L.A. 3, 4, Freshman Chorus I, Girls' Chorus 3, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Homemaking Club 2, 3, Pilot l, 3, 4. 1 a E I RAYMOND E. MORIN Ray Colleg 7 Greenlawn Street He marks, not that you won or los but how you played the game. Boys' Leaders 3, 4, Executive Board I Freshman Football I, lntramuri Sports 2, JV Football 2, Spanish Clu 3, V Football 3, 4, Captain 4, Va sity Club 4, V Track 3, 4. ALLAN D. MURDOCK Allan Colleg 679 Forrest Street Be sparing of speech and things w come right of themselves. Class ELIZABETH A. O'BRIEN etty Business 191 Woodlawn Circle She is quiet, short, and sweet, a nicer girl you'll never meet. rt Club 3, Bowling 3, Girls' Chorus , 3, Girls' League 2, 3, 4. NANCY J. OLESEN :ncy Business 15 Franklin Street Speech is great, but silence is greater. eshman Cxtorus 1, Girls' Chorus 2, rls' League 2, 3, 4. ot 59 NANCY A. MURPHY Murph College 738 Burnside Avenue What one has, one ought to use, and whatever he does he should do with all his might. Debating Club 2, Executive Board 1, Folkdancing 1, French Club 3, Fresh- man Chorus 1, Girls' League 2, Girls' Sport Night 1, Glee Club 2, Inter- national Relations 3, Janus 4, Junior Classical League 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Literary Club 4, Secretary 4, Masquers 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, National Thespian Society 3, 4, Pilot 1, 2, 3, 4, Tumbling 1. DONNA L. NOVELLO Donna General 21 Lafayette Avenue Let the world slide, let the world 90.1, til BERNADETTE A. NIEMCZYK Berna Business 33 Lawrence Street A sweet, modest miss, who seems to be happiest when hard at work. Bowling 4, F.B.L.A. 3, 4, Freshman Chorus 1, Girls' Chorus 2, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Janus 4, Typing Editor 4, Mixed Choir 4, National Honor Society 4, Pilot 3, 4. GALE M. NOYES Noyes Business 50 Columbus Circle A ioyful heart brings happiness to aII. i si ,sfififiii-gQ'X. A' 5 . e A' f-f!f5+!S.351fiYT- . oe Q MARIA E. O'BRIEN Marie Business 46 Central Avenue Kindness is the sunshine in which virtue grows. Badminton 3, Bowling 3, Glee Club 4, Guidance Assistants 3, International Relations 4, Masquers 2, 3, Science Club 3, Tennis 1, Volleyball 3. GLEN R. OSBERG Glen College 59 Hanmer Street Mild mannered young man with a pleasant outlook on life. Executive Board 3, 4, French Club 2, Freshman Chorus 1, Intramural Sports 4, International Relations 2, 3, 4, President 4, Student Council 3, U. N. Model Assembly 3, 4, Weight Lifting 3, 4. 85 S ' s X 23- X ,S JAMES A. PACKARD Rock 'n Roll General 81 Warren Drive All musical people are happy. Pilot 4. VERNON L. PARENT Vern General 564 Burnside Avenue No better sport nor finer friend could in this world be found. Boys' Leaders 2, 3, 4, Freshman Base- ball l, Freshman Basketball 1, Fresh- man Football l, Future Teachers' 4, Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4, JV Baseball 2, JV Basketball 2, V. Bas- ketball 3, 4, Varsity Club 4, V Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, V Track 3, 4. 86 JOHN O. OSGOOD Johnny College 378 Burnside Avenue Hope for the best, get ready for the worst, and take whatever comes along. All State Chorus 3, Boys' Quartet 3, 4, Freshman Glee Club l, Glee Club 2, Junior Classical League 2, JV Cross Country 3, Latin Club 2, Mixed Choir 3, 4, S.A.A. Collector 3, Track 4, V Cross Country 4. ANN MARIE O'SULLIVAN Ann College 2 Chandler Street Thought is deeper than all speech. French Club 2, Junior Classical League 'l, 2, Latin Club l, 2. Transferred: St. Mary's School, 2. K' Q E 5 E i x Tops in sports - Vern Parent and Kathy Dawson. 5, me-. ww PETER B. PAQUET Pete Colleg 103 Walnut Street A neater gentleman treads not tl earth. Art Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President A French Club 3, Future Engineers' Clu 3, 4, President 3, 4, International R lations 3, 4, Janus 3, 4, Junior Cla sical League l, Latin Club l, Ma quers 4, Pilot 4, S.A.A. Collector Science Club 3, 4, Vice-President Student Council 3, 4. FREDERICK T. PARKER, Ill Fred Collet 15 Winding Lane A good mind possesses a kingdon' Chess Club 3, 4, National Honor 5 ciety 3, 4, National Merit Scholi ship Semi-Finalist 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Youth in Govex ment Day 2. Class ' A .sie , 2. . es' MZ ' as W if gy if K 38.2 . F . Q gf . of Q 25 is , . . ' ts 'E tg X . tn i . sw Y s 1 gr bw . ' XR X 5 , ? F 7 'N jf i. If. Ronnie Garrison and Nancy Carter - with song in their hearts. ROBERT H. PEARCE Lob General 12 Orchard Terrace Never a care, never a regret. Land 'l, 4, Library Assistants' 2, Ra- lio Ham Club 2, 3, Visual Aids Club , 2, 3, 4. ALBERT C. PELLIGRINELLI tl College T99 Forbes Street Gentle in manner, strong in perfor- mance. and l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, oys' Leaders 2, 3, 4, Freshman Foot- all 1, Freshman Track l, Future eachers' 4, JV Football 2, JV Track , Mask 8. Wig 'l, 2, S.A.A. Collector , 2, Varsity Club 4, V Football 3, 4: Track 3, 4. of 59 di WILLIAM F. PARSONS Bill College 485 Park Avenue How wonderful is the singing human voice. All State Chorus 4, Art Club 3, Boys' Quartet 2, 4, Chefs' Club 'l, Vice- President l, Glee Club l, Interna- tional Relations 4, Janus 4, Junior Classical League l, 2, Latin Club l, 2, Mixed Chair 2, 3, 4, Pilot lg Span- ish Club 3, Student Council I, 2, JUDITH A. PAULMAN Judy Business 405 Goodwin Street The more we know her, the better we enioy her. Basketball 2, Girls' Sport Night 2, Tumbling 2. Transferred: East Windsor High School, 2. i x X f . . .ii .ai it' 4- O GEORGIANNE PELLETIER George College 36 Risley Street Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low, an excellent thing in a woman. Debating Club 2, Freshman Glee Club l, Girls' Ensemble 4, Girls' League 2, 3, Glee Club 2, Junior Classical League T, 2, Latin Club I, 2, Mixed Choir 3, 4, Pilot I, 2, 4, Tennis 'l, 2. GEORGE J. PENNEY Dinky College 269 Burnside Avenue His wit and good nature have lifted him high. Executive Board 'l, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Junior Classical League 1, JV Basketball 2, Student Council l, V Basketball 3, 4. Transferred: St. Mary's School, 2. 87 ELAINE P. PILLER Elaine College 65 Westview Drive Give to the world the best you have, and the best will come back to you. Basketball 2, Debating Club 2, 4, Folkdancing I, French Club 2, 4, Freshman Chorus 1, Future Teachers' 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 2, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sport Night l, 2, 3, 4, Gymnastics 2, 3, 4, Janus 3, 4, Ad- vertising Editor 4, Junior Classical League l, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club l, 2, Literary Club 4, Masquers l, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, National Thespian Society 3, 4, Pilot I, 2, 3, 4, Ping Pong 4, Quill Bt Scroll 3, 4, Student Council l, 2, 3, Tennis 2, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Youth in Govern- ment Day 2, 4. RITA J. POULIOT Rita Business 65 Williams Street The thing that costs the least and does the most, is a pleasant smile. Girls' Sport Night 'l. 88 PAULA A. PEROTTI Paula Business 78 Governor Street Patience and gentleness are power. Distributive Education 4, Folkdancing 3, Girls' League 2, Girls' Sport Night 3, Glee Club I, 2, Mixed Choir 4, Orchestra I. Transferred: Bulkeley High School, 2. ROCHELLE F. PICOTTE Rochelle Business 229 Brewer Street The mildest manner and the gentlest heart. Bowling 3, Distributive Education 4, Freshman Chorus l, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Masquers 4. MARY ANN PEZZENTE Inch Business 124 Greenlawn Street lt's a friendly heart that has many friends. Freshman Chorus 1. ELINOR C. PIERCE Ellie Business 27 Plain Drive How cheerfully she seems to smile. Freshman Chorus l, Girls' Ensemble 4, Glee Club 4. Fl, .. .gi PAULA M. PITKIN Paula Colleg 60 Terrace Avenue Clothes help to make the woma personality does the rest. Folkdancing l, 2, 3, French Club 4, Freshman Chorus l, Girls' Chor 2, Girls' Ensemble 4, Girls' Spc Night I, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Gyu nastics 4, Janus 4, Latin Club l, Library Assistants' 2, 3, Pilot 3, V: leyball 3, 4. RUTH J. POULIOT Ruthie Busint 65 Williams Street She looks up, never down. Freshman Chorus I, Girls' Sport Nig 'l, Tumbling I. Class g. at 1 -r.., ' ROSEMARIE PUGLIESE lose College 394 Burnside Avenue 'Cute and charming, full of fun, truly liked by everyone. Archery I, Balance Beam 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 3, 4, Captain 4, D.A.R. Award Winner, Freshman Chorus I, Future Teachers' I, 4, Girls' Athletic Council 4, Treasurer 4, Girls' Chorus Z, Girls' Leaders 3, 4, President 4, 3irls' League 2, Girls' Sport Night l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Treas- rrer 3, Gymnastics I, 2, 3, 4, Sports .eader 4, International Relations 2, lanus 4, Associate Editor 4, Junior Ilassical League 2, Junior Red Cross I, 2, 3, 4, President 3, President Chap- er-Wide Council 4, latin Club 2, Secretary 2, Leaders' Folkdancing 3, l, Library Assistants' 2, Masquers I, Z, National Honor Society 3, 4, lreasurer 4, Pilot 3, Youth in Govern- nent Day 4. ELAINE L. QUENNEVILLE Elaine Business 25 Winding Lane Good natured, kind, and ever-willing. lalance Beam 2, Drill Team 4, Fresh- nan Chorus I, Girls' Chorus 2, Girls' eague 2, Girls' Sport Night 2, Glee :lub 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Gymnastics I. ot 59 NANCY M. PRICE Nan College 25 Cavan Road A little sweet, a little spice- makes the combination very nice. Balance Beam 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Freshman Chorus I, Girls' Chorus 2, Girls' Leaders 4, Girls' League I, Girls' Sport Night I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Gymnastics 2, 3, 4, Janus 4, Junior Classical League I, 2, Latin Club I, 2, Leaders' Folkdancing 4, Library Assistants I, 2, 3, Treasurer 2, Volleyball 3, 4. NORMA E. PRISK Norma Business I94 Woodlawn Circle Care is an enemy to life. Apparatus 2, Art Club 3, Bowling 3, Freshman Chorus I, Girls' Chorus 2, 3, Tennis I. .nn For the class of '59, they gave so much time - Rose Pugliese and Bill DiNeno. VERA P. PUTNAM Vera Business 28 Oliva Court Give me true friendship and I will be content. Distributive Education 3, 4, Folkdanc- ing 2, Girls' Sport Night 2, Junior Classical League I, Masquers 2, 3. PATRICIA A. RAFFERTY Patsy Business 26 Outlook Street Her eyes, like the sparks of fire, befriend thee. Archery I, Drill Team 3, Freshman Chorus I, Girls' Chorus 2, Glee Club 3, Mixed Choir 4. 89 w. .4 JANET A. RAVALESE Jan Business 713 Burnside Avenue Her thinking of others makes us think of her. Apparatus 2, Balance Beam 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 3, 4, Executive Board 2, 3, 4, Secretory 2, 3, 4, Folkdancing 37 Freshman Glee Club ly Girls' Ath- letic Council 3, 4, Girls' Leaders 3, 4, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sport Night 2, 3, 4, Gymnastics 3, 4, s.A.A. Collector 2, 3. HOWARD I. REED Howie General 62 Roxbury Road To be tall is no hindrance at all. Transferred: Hartford Public High School, 2. 90 JULIA R. RAGO Judy Business I6 Britt Road Sitting on top of the world. Bowling 2, Distributive Education 4, Treasurer 4, Freshman Chorus I, Girls' League I. DINA V. RASMUSSEN Djnah Business 212 Main Street Let us then, be up and doing, and doing to a purpose. F.B.L.A. 3, Freshman Chorus I, Janus 3, 4, Typing Editor 4, Library Assis- tants l, 3, Pilot 2, 3, 4, Typing Edi- tor 4. RICHARD T. RAILTON Dick General 5 Chandler Street Happy is the man who is void of cares and strife. CATHERINE E. RATAIC Cathy Business 55 Salem Road Never idle o moment, but thrifty, talented, and thoughtful of others. Freshman Glee Club lg Girls' Ensem- ble 37 Glee Club 2, Mixed Choir 3, 4. 3 E 2 . I Q Q Q K X 3 3 i r f I i T. PATRICK REARDON Pat Busine 105 Smith Drive Tranquil people accomplish much JV Track 2, S.A.A. Collector 4, St dent Council 4, V Track 3, 4. WILLIAM T. RICHARDS Bill Busine 105 Chapel Street The superior man is slow in I words and earnest in his acts. Glee Club 4. C I as s GEORGE E. RORABACK eorge General 33 Concord Street CaIm and quiet is mankind's concern. ience Club 'ly Stamp Club 2, 3. :msferredz Weaver High School, 2. JOHN C. ROWE, JR. :k General 31 Higbie Drive The world is his. shman Football lp Glee Club 3, Led Choir 4. ot 59 JANE A. RIDDER Jane College 747 Tolland Street Her smile is the sweetest that ever was seen. Basketball 2i Future Teachers' 'l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 2, Girls' League 3, 4, Vice-President 3: Girls' Sport Night I, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 31 Gym- nastics 2, 3, 4, International Relations 45 Janus 4, Junior Classical League 2, Latin Club 1, 2, Treasurer 2, Li- brary Assistants' if Masquers 3, 4, Pilot 3, 45 Ping Pong lp Tennis 4, Volleyball I, 2, 4. LEONA M. ROBERGE Lee Business 4 Nelson Street Never was a sincere work utterly lost. Pilot 4. FRANK A. RILEY Junior General 53 Woodlawn Circle The reward of one duty done is the power to fulfill another. Freshman Chorus 'lp JV Football 'l. LEONARD S. ROCK Len College 40 Willowbrook Road To love the game beyond the prize. Freshman Baseball 'lp V Baseball 2, 3, 4, Captain 47 Varsity Club 4. -4il1':?'f Neo-v Y. ANTHONY J. RORRIO Tany General 34 Village Street Slowly but surely he goes his way. CYNTHIA A. ROWE Cindy College 'IO9 Central Avenue Education is a treasure, and culture never dies. Girls' League 2, 3, International Rela- tions 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4, Janus 2, 3, 4, Junior Classical League I, 27 Latin Club l, 2, Literary Club 3, 4, President 45 Masquers 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, National Thespian Society 3, 4, Pilot 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 45 Quill 8- Scroll 3, 4, S.A.A. Collector 2, U. N. Model Assembly 3, 4. Transferred: St. Mary's School, 2. 9l The so-popular two - Bill DiNeno and Janet Ravalese. JEANETTE RUSSELL Jeanette Business 15 Cummings Street Cheerfulness is the offshoot of goodness. Distributive Education 4. Transferred: Westfield High School, 2. SANDRA E. SACCHI Sandy Business 14 Vine Street There's mischief in this gal. Baton Twirlers 2, 3, Girls' League 1. 92 EDWARD W. RUCCI Ed College 115 Tiffany Road A good sport makes life worthwhile. Boys' Leaders 2, 3, 4, Debating Club 4, Executive Board 1, 4, President 1, Freshman Baseball 1, Freshman Foot- ball 1, Freshman Chorus 1, Junior Classical League 1, Latin Club 1, Ping Pong 3, 4, Prefects 3, 4, Public Speak- ing 4, Science Club 1, Spanish Club 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Tumbling 2, 4, V Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Varsity Club 4, V Track 2, 3, 4. BEVERLY G. RUOFF Bev College 31 Hills Street Personal appearance is a letter of introduction. Apparatus 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Leader 4, Band 3, 4, Head Maiorette 3, 4, Baton Twirlers 4, Freshman Chorus 1, Future Teachers' 4, Girls' Athletic Council 4, Girls' Leaders 3, 4, Vice- President 4, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sport Night 1, 2, 3, 4, Gym- nastics 3, 4, Junior Classical League 1, 2, Latin Club 1, 2, Leaders' Folk- dancing 3, 4, Library Assistants 1, 2, 3, Masquers 1, 2, 3, 4, National Thes- pian Society 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4, Pilot 2. s KAY E. RYALLS Frankie Busine 108 Arbutus Street He is a man of a few thousal words, and all of them are cushiom with laughter. Distributive Education 4, Vice-Preside 4, Executive Board 3, 4, Freshm4 Football 1, Intramural Sports 2, JV Football 2, Track 2. GUY L. SANDERSON Guy Colle 108 Cambridge Drive To know how to hide one's abil is great skill. Band1,2. Class STEPHEN F. SCHOFNER eve General 375 Goodwin Street ilence is more eloquent than words. wling 2, 3. LESLIE E. SCRIBNER College 65 Milwood Road iere's something about her that i her apart, a warm loving smile that reaches your heart. ance Beam 2, 3, 4, Debating Club French Club 3, Girls' Chorus 2, ls' Leaders 3, 4, Girls' League 2, ls' Sport Night 2, 3, 4, Gymnastics I, Junior Classical League 2, Junior I Cross I, Latin Club 2, Leaders' zdancing 3, 4, Public Speaking 4, .A. Collector I, Student Council 'l, :bling 2, 3, 4, Youth in Govern- nt Day 2. of 59 EMILY SANTO CHRISTO Emily Business 94 Ellington Road Let me have friends around me for that is my icy. Girls' Fashions I, Girls' League 2, 3, Home Economics Club 2, Masquers 3. Transferred: Diman Vocational Girls' School, 2. JOSEPH R. SCARPIELLO Scarpy Business 'll Alps Drive The spirit of life and the spirit of freedom. Executive Board 1, Treasurer I, Fresh- man Chorus, Glee Club 2, 3, lntra- mural Sports 3, JV Baseball I, S.A.A. Collector 3. CAROL A. SARGENT Carol Business 9 Warren Drive Youth is full of pleasure. FRED F. SCHOFNER Fred College 20 Holdstock Place Give me love, laughter, and music, and I shall make the best of life. Band I, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Chorus 'l, Junior Classical League l, latin Club l, Vice-President I. WILLIAM H. SCHUETZ William College l00 Long Hill Drive And wisely tell what hour o' the day the clock does strike, by algebra. Chess Club I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, Executive Board 3. DAVID B. SEQUIST Cochise College 'I4 Higbie Drive A mighty spirit, a heart of gold muscles of iron, as everyone knows. Boys' leaders 2, 3, 4, JV Track I, 2, Prefects 3, 4, Student Council 'l, 2 3, 4, ViceAPresident 4, Tumbling 2 3, 4, Varsity Club 4, V Football 2, 3 4, Captain 4, V Track 3, 4, Co-Cap- tain 4. f 1 1 93 K l SUSAN V. SHAW Sue College l'll0 Burnside Avenue Gentle of manner and soft of voice. Freshman Chorus ly Future Nurses' 4, Girls' League lg Library Assistants 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Masquers 3, 4, Ping Pong lp Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. NEIL C. SIMMONS Neil Business 44l Main Street A quiet tongue shows a wise mind. Freshman Chorus 1. 94 DOLORES A. SERIGNESE Dee Business 14 Richard Road Without pleasure life would dreary be Distributive Education 4. Transferred: Bulkeley High School, 2. WARREN M. SHANE War General 5 Judy Drive The aim makes great the life. Transferred: Weaver High School, 2. Straight from the band-box are Emmett Delgaizo and Paula Pitkin. ',,-. A A A A WILLIAM sieurzsxv, JR. , ,H . 5 . Bill Genel A 53 Boswell Road i I' if A He does good to himself who dc if .-.',, ' good to his friends. Glee Club 4. Q Vg lli, L Transferred: Hartford Public Hi . ' School, 2. A .L 'i'i ' JAMES J. SINACORE Jim Gene 75 Lydall Road What more than mirth would mort have? Freshman Chorus 'l. PM Class is fm A. Il Dave Seq uist. WILLIAM A. SLOCUM College 99 Milwood Road e is a gentleman, because his na- : is kind and affable to every creature. efs' Club 2. ALAN M. SMITH General 57 Spaulding Circle I live the life I love. of 5 9 Oooh - what muscles! exclaims lovely Janet Archambault to CAROL A. SKIDGELL Carol Business 14 Judson Avenue She lives to please. Folkdancing 2, Freshman Chorus 1, Girls' Chorus 2, Girls' Sport Night l, 2, Glee Club 3, 4, Library Assistants 2, Masquers 4, Safe Teens 4, Secre- tary 4, Volleyball 1. CAROL H. SLICER Murphy Business 'll Lewis Street We're, born to be happy, all of us. Apparatus 3, Art Club 4, Badminton 1, Balance Beam 2, Distributive Edu- cation 4, Folkdancing I, 2, 3, 4, Fresh- man Chorus 1, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sport Night 'I, 2, 3, 4, Gym- nastics 'I, 3, 4, Tumbling 'l. KH WMP' I TH EODORE A. SLOTA Ted Business I I8 Handle Road My cartoons shall speak for me. GRANT S. SMITH Grant College 40 Phelps Street All greatness is born of ambition. Future Engineers' Club 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Science Club I, 2, 4, Stamp Club l. 95 f ., fig, f : ,kXL 5 Dials GEORGE L. SOWDER George General 140A Central Avenue A spirit af inquiry is the great char- acteristic of the age we live in. Chefs' Club 4, Distributive Education 4, Library Assistants 4. Transferred: Mergenthaler Technical School, Maryland, 4. ANGELA M. SPOSITO Ang College 62 Gold Street A pleasing person is always a desired person. Executive Board 1, Folkdoncing 3, 4, Freshman Chorus 1, Future Teachers' 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sport Night 3, 4, Gymnastics 3, 4, Hostess Club 3, 4, President 3, Sec- retary 4, Janus 4, Librorv Assistants 2, 3, 4, Masquers 2, 3, Treasurer 3, National Thespian Society 3, 4. 96 JANE R. SMITH Janie College 305 Maple Street The eyes have it. Art Club 4, Freshman Chorus 1, Janus 4, Literary Club 4, Pilot 4, Spanish Club 4. JOSEPH J. SOKOLA Jae General 1184 Burnside Avenue The action of men are like the index of a book. JOYCE A. SOBOLEWSKI Sobo Business 26 Bodwell Road There's ioy in her eyes and in her smile. Apparatus 1, 2, F.B.L.A. 4, Freshman Chorus 1, Girls' League 2, Girls' Sport Night 1, 3, 4, Gymnastics 1, 4, Mas- quers 4, Tumbling 1, Vice-Principal's Assistant 4. JOHN C. SOMERS Jack College 1 Tower Road Free from worry is he. Junior Classical League 1. WILLIAM A. SPAFFORD Bill Coll 246 Goodwin Street There is friendliness and good fell ship in him. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chefs' Club 1, Jul Classical League 1, 2, Latin Clul 2, 3, Library Assistants 3, 4, Treasl 4, Visual Aids Club 1, 2. DONALD E. SPRAGG Don Gen 20 Scott Circle Nat that I love study less, but I fun more. Freshman Chorus 1, Glee Clul Mixed Choir 3, 4, S.A.A, Collecti Class .L . gs 7 :, ..4..,.w ' I 1 .1 LOIS STENTAFORD Lois Business 255 Burnside Avenue Let us have pleasure, ioy, and laughter. Freshman Chorus I. SUSAN l. STONE Sue College 549 Burnside Avenue A wise person will make more opportunities than she finds. Xpparatus l, 2, 4, Drill Team 3, 4, Io-Captain 4, Freshman Chorus 'l, Sirls' League 2, Girls' Sport Night , 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Gymnastics , 2, International Relations 1, 2, Iorresponding Secretary 2, Junior Ilassical league 2, Latin Club 2, Aasquers T, 2, Recording Secretary F, Pilot 3, 4, S.A.A. Collector 4, Ltudent Council l, 2, 4. ot 59 SUSAN T. STARR Sue Business 46 Great Hill Road A spice in the flavor of life. Transferred: St. Mary's School, 2. ALFRED G. STAUFFER Al College 29 Davis Road Peace rules the day where reason rules the mind. Chess Club 3, 4, Future Engineers' Club 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4, National Honor Society 4, Student Council 3. Transferred: Booton High School, New Jersey, 2. jf s S A Q 3 'id ,wa iff, 7, K Rf k Ray Morin and Suzanne Dickson are a welcome pair anywhere ajlilli' sw-mar' -55 CAROL A. STEVENS Carol Business 65 Silver lane To women, silence is the best ornament. Freshman Chorus 1, Girls' Chorus 2, Glee Club 3, Mixed Choir 4. JOANN E. STROBEL Joann Business 3 Whiting Road We are charmed by neatness. Distributive Education 4, Freshman Chorus I, Girls' Chorus 2. 97 ww ROBERT A. TESSIER Tess General 62 Oak Street The seriousness of life is not for me. JV Football 2. BARBARA A. THOMAS Bobbie Business 22 Oakwood Street Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Baton Twirlers 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Distributive Education 3, Girls' Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 2, 3, Girls' Sport Night 2, 3, 4, Gymnastics 4, Janus 3. Transferred: St. Mary's, 2. 98 JUDITH A. SULLIVAN Judy College 129 Sandra Drive Better to be small and shine than to be tall and cast a shadow. Band 3, Color Guard 3, Executive Board 1, 2, 4, Secretary 1, Freshman Chorus l, Girls' Chorus 2, Girls' League 2, Girls' Sport Night l, 2, Gymnastics 'l, Janus 4, Junior Red Cross 2, National Honor Society 4, Youth in Government Day 2. ALEXANDER J. TERLIZZI Al General 54 Burnside Avenue The world is all before me. Intramural Sports 'l, 2, Junior Classi- cal League l, Latin Club l. RICHARD G. SUTTER Dude General 30 Ellington Road l never let school interfere with my education. DAVID C. TESSIER Dave General 235 Main Street The greatest blessing is a pleasant friend. Chefs' Club l. Transferred: Murdock High School, 2. Q? A?- JO ANN E. THAYER Jo Colle 71 Westover Road Pleasure and action make the hon seem short. Apparatus 3, 4, Bowling 3, Folkdai ing 4, Future Teachers' 4, Girls' B4 ketball 4, Girls' Leaders 4, Gil Sport Night 3, 4, Junior Red Cross Tumbling 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4. Transferred: Mount St. Joseph's Acc emy, 3. MERRILL THORESEN Ole Colle 44 Claire Road Handsome is as handsome does. Boys' Leaders 3, 4, Executive Boc 4, Freshman Basketball 'I, Freshm Football 1, Intramural Sports 2, 3, JV Baseball 'l, 2, JV Basketball Public Speaking 4, Spanish Club Student Council 2, 3, Varsity Club Vice-President 4, V Football 2, 3, V Track 3, 4. Class g B if .ts ROBERT R. TOMAS ob College 224 High Street Cheerful, courteous, full of manly grace. hefs' Club I5 Cross Country 45 Fresh- ian Chorus I5 Future Engineers Club , 45 Track I, 2, 3, 4. LOUIS I. TOOMEY au General 27 Columbus Circle Promise is most given when the least is said. reshman Chorus ly Glee Club 2. ot 59 JOANNE C. TIBERIO Jo Business 252 Tolland Street She goes as she pleases and pleases as she goes. Freshman Chorus I5 Girls' Chorus 25 Glee Club l. SYLVIA J TILLOTSON Tillie College 60 Oxford Drive There is no duty we underrate so much as the duty of being happy. French Club 3. Transferred: Derby Academy, 2. K. DIANE TILLOTSON Diane College 21 Central Avenue The greatest happiness comes from the greatest activity. Apparatus l, 2, 45 Balance Beam 2, 3, 4, Sports Leader 45 Executive Board 25 Folkdancing 3, 45 Freshman Chorus I5 Girls' Athletic Council 3, 4, Secre- tary 45 Girls' Chorus 25 Girls' Leaders 3, 45 Girls' League 25 Girls' Sport Night I, 2, 3, 45 Guidance Assistant 45 Gymnastics 3, 45 Janus 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sports Editor 45 National Honor Society 3, 4: Pilot I, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Student Council 15 Swim- ming 35 Tumbling 15 Varsity Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 Volleyball 3, 45 Youth in Government Day 2. M. JOYCE TISCHOFER Tish Business 33 John Street A companion that is cheerful is worth her weight in gold. Drill Team 35 F.B.L.A. 3, 45 Girls' Chorus 25 Girls' League 2, 3, 45 Girls' Sport Night 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 3: Gymnastics 2, 3, 45 Literary Club 3, 45 Mixed Choir 45 Pilot 4. lx af? 'Te-...x .1 'nel' BETTY J. TONKIN B. J. Business I2 Chandler Street A light heart lives long. S.A.A. Collector l, 2, 3. SANDRA E. TRAJONOWSKI Sandie Business 211 Forbes Street Silence is sweeter than speech. Distributive Education 45 Masquers 2. 99 Dramatic lessons by Nancy Murphy. RICHARD R. TRZCINSKI Rich General 29 Darlin Street There's a great amount of spirit in this young man, MARY V. TYTOR Mary College 202 Roberts Street Kind words she had for all. Basketball 24 Executive Board 2, Fu- ture Teachers' 2, 4, international Re- lations 3, 47 Latin Club 'l, 2, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3. 100 ROBERT A. TRINKS Pookey General 21 Westbrook Street A learned splrlt of human dealings. GERALDINE M. TRZCINKA Gerry Business 103 McKee Street She may be quiet but full of ideas. Bowling 3. GERALD E. TULLY Jerry Businee 26 Bidwell Avenue A good laugh solves care. Freshman Football li JV Football I Youth in Government Day 2. WILLIAM G. VAICIULIS Bill Colleg B8 Hockonum Drive Nothing is impossible to a willin mind. Boys' Glee Club 25 Executive Boar 'I, 3, Freshman Chorus lg Freshma Glee Club lg JV Cross Country 25 J Track li Mixed Choir 3, 4, Presidel 4, 5.A.A. Collector 4, Student Counc l, 4, V Cross Country 4. Class lag, PAT F. VICKERS ince General 145 Millbrook Drive Let tomorrow take care of itself. 'eshman Chorus 15 S.A.A. Collector 1. PATRICK J. VINCENZO itch General 37 Garden Street X happy minded soul and always will be. ansferred: St. Mary's School, 2. JUDITH A. VEDESKI Judy Business 137 Cannon Road The ioy of youth and health her eyes displayed. Art Club 2, 3, 4, Bowling 3. JACK VERRAVAS Jack College 224 Hills Street Good nature and good sense are usually companions. Latin Club 1, S.A.A. Collector 2, Track 3, 4, Tumbling 3, 4. FLORENCE M. VERONA Flo Business 41 Linden Street Silence is the perfectest herald of icy... Archery 1, Freshman Chorus 17 Girls' Chorus 21 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sport Night 1, Gymnastics 15 Youth in Government Day 2. DOMINIC M. VESPA Ves General 800 Goodwin Street An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow. Freshman Football 1. .., ., -2 JAMES J. VIGUE Jimmy General 206 Larrobee Street For he's a quiet kind whose nature never varies. JOAN C. VIOLETTE Joanie College 85 Sisson Street Her good nature never relaxes. Freshman Chorus 1, Freshman Glee Club 1, Future Nurses' 2, Girls' Chorus 2, Girls' League 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 3, Junior Classical League 2, 31 Latin Club 2, Library Assistants 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Choir 4. 101 55: PS.. LINNEA A. WATTS Linney Business 12 Burnside Avenue Art for the sake of art. Freshman Glee Club 1, Mixed Choir 2, 3, Pilot 4, Art Co-Editor 4. Transferred: Manchester High School, 4. NANCY L. WELLS Nancy College 50 Higbie Drive Softly speak and sweetly smile. Balance Beam 2, 4, Freshman Chorus 1, Girls' Chorus 3, Girls' Leaders 3, 4, Girls' League 3, Girls' Sport Night 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Leaders' Folkdancing 3, 4, Tumbling 1, 2, 3, 4. 102 JOYCE P. WAKEFIELD Joyce College 278 Ellington Road The image of neatness, well known for her sweetness. Executive Board 1, Folkdancing 2, 3, French Club 3, Future Teachers' 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 2, 3, Girls' Sport Night 2, 3, Glee Club 3, Gymnastics 3, Janus 4, Clubs Editor 4,'Junior Classical League 2, Latin Club 2, Mas- quers 2, 3, Mixed Choir 4, National Honor Society 4, Pilot 1, 2. CAROLE L. WATERS Carole College 121 Plain Drive The cheerful onlook to life wins. Freshman Chorus 1, Girls' League 2, 3. The long and short of it - Joe Lozils, Gloria Caruso, and Carol Zabilansky. ROBERT W. WEAVER Bob Colle 36 Brookfield Drive Happiness rates high in his hear Executive Board 4, Janus 3, Jun Classical League 1, 2, 3, 4, JV Trc 2, Latin Club,1, Library Assistants S.A.A. Collector 2, Tumbling 3, 4. WILLIAM C. WELLS Bill Coll 31 Ellsworth Street He looks upon life with a smile Freshman Chorus 1, Junior Class League 2. Class tuill and Scroll members-Priscilla Kolyva, Sally Jergensen, and Iynthia Rowe-with Adviser, Mr. Harvey. HAZEL A. WILDING nel Business 138 Michael Avenue Charming little chatterbox. rls' League 3, 4, Girls' Sport Night Volleyball 4. ansterred: East McKeesport High hool, Pennsylvania, 2. DORIS F. WILLIAMS ns General 47 McKee Street Her smile is full of worth and goodness. eshman Glee Club Ip Girls' Chorus Girls' Sport Night 2, Glee Club 3, xed Choir 4. ot 59 me 'Warm' DAVID A. WIATER Dave General 22 May Road His heart is as great as the world. Transferred: New Bedford High School, 2. DIANE E. WIERZBICKI Diane College 295 Goodwin Street And the lady shall speak her mind freely. Freshman Chorus I, Future Teachers' 3, 4, Historian 4, Girls' Chorus 2, Girls' Leaders 4, Girls' League 2, 3, Girls' Sport Night 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Gymnastics 3, 4, Pilot 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, President 3. Transferred: Citrus Grove, Florida, I. mf' Sun' vos? N s. Q? si ,df-W'-fr if 3 RF ? ff X ,Q 5-X ts ws .ar-4' 'vas eui 7, DIANA E. WILLIAMS Diana General 47 McKee Street And she has smiles to earth unknown. Art Club 4, Folkdancing 4, Freshman Chorus I, Girls' Chorus 2, Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sport Night 2, 4, Glee Club 3, Mixed Choir 4. CHADBOURNE L. WILLIS Chad College 32 Holmes Street For me it's sport that makes the world go 'round. Freshman Chorus I, Glee Club 2, JV Cross Country I, Mixed Choir 3, 4, V Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, V Track 2, 3, 4. I03 CAROL A. ZABILANSKY Carol Business TB Jai Dee Drive Her merry smile and witty tongue bring a smile to everyone, Apparatus 2, 3, 4, Baton Twirlers l, 2, Bowling l, F.B.L.A. 4, Freshman Chorus l, Girls' Chorus 2, Girls' League 2, 3, Girls' Sport Night l, 2, 3, 4, Gymnastics l, 3, 4, Literary Club 4, Volleyball 2, 4. ANTHONY J. ZILORA Butch General 7 Nelson Street Silence and common sense make the man. Class ot 59 PETER R. WLOCHOWSKI Chowsk College 751 Tolland Street He is wealthy in his friends. Boys' Leaders 2, 3, 4, Executive Board 2, 3, Vice-President 3, Freshman Foot- ball I, S.A.A. Collector 4, Spanish Club 3, Student Council 4, Varsity Club 4, V Football 2, 3, 4, V Track 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, MARJORIE E. WOOLDRIDGE Margie College 35 Alexander Drive Much is she worth to all her many friends. Badminton l, Basketball 2, Girls' Sport Night 1, 2. ROBERT K. WOERLE Bob College 92 Forest Street Mirth is a necessity in life. DONNA M. YACAVONE Donna Business 74 Brookfield Drive A smile for every girl, two for every fellow. Drill Team 2, 4, Freshman Chorus 'l, Girls' League 2, 3, International Rela- tions 2, Pilot 3, S.A.A. Collector 3. GEORGE E. ZDANIS Chuck Collt 165 Sisson Street Skill and confidence are an unconquerable army. ELEANOR C. ZINE Eleanor Coll 122 Darlin Street Her accomplishments are -far fx few since she has intelligence 1 personality, too. All State Chorus 4, Chess Club Secretary 'I, Freshman Chorus Freshman Glee Club 1, Girls' Ensen 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 2, 3, Glee C 2, International Relations 2, 3, Janus 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 4, Jul Classical League 1, 2, Latin Clul 2, Mixed Choir 3, 4, National Hc Society 3, 4, Pilot 'l, 2, 3, 4, SJ Collector 1, Science Club 'l, S Latin Contest 'l, Student Council 2, 3, U.N. Model Assembly 2, 3, 1 E E s E E E 5 i E x fl gs l K 2 use si E zg., 'Cf' 5Q Q! if vt xi . . . The bright smiles of Jay Flanagan - and Leslie Scribner. . Q :Pa f.-,.- . ..i' 1 I 1 ' 'F' . . The independence of Bob Ledger and - val l esfizvr ,iff . . . The dreamers of dreams - Pete Wloe fanlile LYNCH 59 ,,:pQ.Q.,i,5' chowslci and Nancy Wells . n ' Y . . . The dimples of Claire Donnellan and George Grosso. Always in our memories O I O 5' Rose Pugliese and Ed Rucci for their pleasing . . . The cut-up capers of Trudy Madore and Bill onalities. Kurtz 'U . . . The incessant chatter of Judy Sullivan and Brian Embleton. T05 . . . The targets for cupid - Donna Yacavone and Bobby Adams. - ,Sz ' M , s .5 X 4 fo W, W Jr. Memories of Our underclclssmen their officers and executive boards. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Juniors prepare to accept the responsibilities of leadership As we approach our senior year, we look back to this first successful year as upperclassmen. This year brought many new responsibilities to us, and we have met them with true school spirit. Next year we will be seniors-the graduating class of 1960. Our success next year and in the future years depends upon our continuing to meet new re- sponsibilities with the same enthusiasm and spirit we have shown in the past. We look forward to main- taining our leadership in East Hartford High School both academically and socially. -Gerald Glassman President , Nix. I- f, 1 Top to bottom: Jerry Glassman, President: Mary Chaves, Secre- y tary: Kenneth Nelson, Treasurer: and James Chamberlain, Vice- 5 f President. Ci-yy, J 5' i 0 ' I V Juniors Prepare to Accept the Responsibilities of Leadership. 1' Ky, lx, i- JUNIOR EXECUTIVE BOARD Left to right, row 'I: Kenneth Nel- son, Mary Chaves, Gerald Glassman. Row 2: Joan Lasko, Linda Neuman, Donald Van Ostrand. Row 3: Nancy Harris, Sharon Cherwinsky, Patricia Hambleton. Row 4: Nancy Polydis, Paul Andrews, and Mark Thomas. ROOM 22 Mr. Hurlburt to right, row 'lz Lucille Vallieres, ueline McMasters, Patricia McNa- :, Dona McGee, Patricia McPhee, ann McHenry, Sharon O'Neil. Row :oseph Kolenda, Cathy LeBlanc, Joan arry, Leroy Michaud, Edward Hut- a, Janet McColley, Joy Olsen, Rich- Rondeau, Mr. Hurlburt. Row 3: am Kasper, Richard lvey, Robert Jtka, Roger Burialc, Brett Hope, 1 Kelly, Clayton Medeiros, Kurt . Missing: Nancy Merk, Ann Mc- te, laura Manassero, Ernest Hutt. ROOM 27 Mr. Max Left to right, row 'la Ethel Doyle, Edith Deane, Deborah Duell, Eleanor Wochoski, Gloria Dixon, Linda Drain, Donna Foley, Carol Foley, Theo Ficocello, Beverly Woodruff. Row 2: Mr. Max, Elderiu Franckling, John Conti, Edward Cogan, Michael Brennen, Edward Dalton, William Connell, Wesley Mockus, Edrie Tytor, Donna Shages. Row 3: Gerald Curtis, Norman Milliard, Robert Montovani, Carol Pansky, Barbara Hutt, Susan Fiske, Karen Elliot, Camille Gregoire, Rodney Collis, Ralph Dakin. Missing: Karen Erickson, Valerie Fleming, Carole Driscoll. ROOM 28 Mr. Delaney Bigelow, Gayle Rozie. Left to right, row l: Patricia Scharlacken Carolann Schaefer, Karen Connolly Jul liette Santo Christa, Nancy Roberts, Peggy Chunlxo, Brenda Martin, Mary McNlght Row 2: Ella Russell, Stephen Chumra George Popik, Arthur Perrone, Donald Prz zitola, Joseph Petro, Janice Roman Row 3: Mr. Delaney, Orin Fisher, Walter Gul anek, Richard Pratt, Donald Pitkin, George Bassett, Ulric Cote. Missing: Virginia Robey David Pelletier, Carolann Sawka, Gregory Left to right, row l: Lorraine Sinnamon, Rosemary Trani, Eileen Smith, Marilyn Kramer, Beverly Schoen, Theresa Ser- ignese, Marie Stewart, Bettyann Snipes. Row 2: Kenneth Mr. Dooley Rettberg, Carl Puia, Ralph Risley, Patricia Simmons, Nancy Polydys, Phyllis Smith, John Rinaldi, David Paparian, Mr. ROOM 116 Mrs. Savage Left to right, row l: Mrs. Savage, Mary Lewis, Janice Macie, Doris Attenello, Loretta Licitra, Patricia Eckel, Ann Wil- liamson, Jean Luizzi. Row 2: Ronald Di- nardo, Richard Hartl, Joseph Kamionek, Deanna Lund, Dianne Leach, Ronald Hastings, Carleton Benoit. Row 3: Riche ard Handel, Joseph Carfiro, Kenneth Gray, Gordon Olson, Reid Hollis, David Holcomb, Keith Hausman. Missing: Mary King, Annette Loranger, Lucille Onotiro. H0 Dooley. Row 3: Daniel Alexander, Richard Rogowski, Daniel Murphy, Dennis Randall, Leonard Gingras, Alan Proulx, Charles Rock, Matthew Nowak. Missing: Sharon Senna, Ed- ward Rawlinitis, Claire Maior, Sandra Skarin, Barbara Scho- field. ROOM 115 Miss Smith Left to right, row 'l: Miss Smith, Sheil: Gousse, Kay Donlon, Dorothy Yauch Barbara Wescott, Brenda Clark, Phylli Potenza, Dolores Wengzn. Row 2: Kath leen Doyle, Joan Feehan, Diane Kra mer, Sharon Zulcauslxas, Gail Washburn Colleen Wilcox, Carol LaPlante, Dona lyn Devita. Row 3: William Yamalus Richard Niemczylc, Gary Fitzgerald, Jo seph Levesque, William Zimmer, Donal: Van Ostrand, Kenneth Nelson. Row 4 Peter Weirup, Robert White, Donali Wicks, Paul Weirup. . l I IA ff' ' :ff , 1 it mf l-' 'ilk' ry right ra l Virginia Mclaughlin, Linda D'Agos1ino, a Cboks, inda Meyers, Conslance Bal t, Nancy Dakin, Row 2: Bussalefe, Constance Craven, Gerald Clank, Leon Catlin, Abby Foley, Carol jo i Daries, Miss Krisioff. Row 3: Francis Perrone, Kenneth Coll, Richard Besseife, Donald Capoldo, Frank MulleN, William Shook, George Corneiro, Anthony Cirone, John Carlson, Frank Byom. Missing: Susan McNamara, Phyllis Corby. . ROOM 203 Miss Neville Left To right, row l: Joyce Barnes, Befsy Perrin, Louise Primeou, Marie Hickey, Mary Bieback, Carol Pellegaflo, April Perry, Cynthia Bowman, Susan Thompson. Row 2: Miss Neville, Maur- een Hochey, Linda Beckman, Diane Bengsten, William Baron, Dorolhy Arm- entrout, Patricia Baranowski, Judy Shan- non, Mary Keleher. Row 3: Richard Burnham, Thomas Azzaro, William Mc- Cue, Arthur Aiello, Louise Comeau, Stephen Bavier, James Chamberlain, Francis Baker, Milton Aninger, Dominic Cassello. Missing: Jonathan Andrews, John Covanaugh, Eugene Cullen. 'III ROOM 218 Miss Meerbach Left to right, row 1: Dorothy Tsolas, Sandra Vespa, Johanna Rancourt, Marilyn Giberson, Rose St. Laurent, Joan Totten, Peggy Vickers. Row 2: Barbara Rand, Patricia Tarassio, Linda Trantolo, Carol Turner, Antoinette Miceli, Nan- cy Tyler, Patricia Sullivan, Miss Meerbach. Row 3: Joseph Sparveri, Michael Sparveri, Barbara Schuerman, Ann Toomey, Jane Gauthier, Allen Thompson, Greg Jacobson, Charles Stansky. Row 4: Mark Thomas, Francis Sullivan, John Stowell, Mathew St. John, Arthur Trantola, Stanley Trask, Michael Towhill, James Milnes. Left to right, row 1: Barbara Lawson, Catherine Kunashevsky, Elaine Johnson, Joan Lasko, Victoria Kuchinsky, Phyllis Lamesa, Sharon Kelly, Natalie LaCroix. Row 2: Marilyn LaVoie, Judith Parsons, Douglas Gilmore, Joseph Grosso, James Sinacore, Ralph Gould, Shirley Johnston, Nancy Pillion, Miss McClellan. Row 3: Jerry Glassman, Bruce McLean, Donald Crowley, Robert Granell, George Gross, Paul Pepin, Edward Hamel, Robert Sugalski. Missing: Raymond Champ, Vincent Haiko, Sherwood Holland. ROOM 211 Miss McClellan ROOM 207 Mrs. Davis Lett to right, row 1: Mrs. Davis, Moynihan, Linda Neumann, Donn' chols, Joan Myers, Patricia Ch: Nancy Morin, Shirley Myers, I Musheno, Sandra Miller. Row 2: li Quesnette, Ronald Lerz, Charles land, Patricia Chapman, Charlene Judith Moticka, Richard McCourt, Leavitt, Eliott Lamb. Row 3: Robert stenhauer, Paul Giardi, William l Ronald LoPlant, Peter Sklat, W Tamiso, Ronald Lysik, Charles Kr Robert Labenski. ROOM 2C Left to right, row 1: Mary Chaves, Sally Durd Marilyn Carlson, Lonnie Carlson, Sharon Cherv sky, Gail Calabrese, Joyce Robinson. Row 2: B nie Powers, Carol Carter, Joycelyn Brudz, Ji Razkowski, Bonnie Chesney, Virginia Dzikiew Geraldine Coletta, Barbara Cable. Row 3: F ROOM 2'l5 Miss Gogliardi t to right, row l: Loretta Giddens, ly Goetz, Katherine Greenleaf, Rach- Soulet, Carol Little, Phyllis Giordano, 'boro Garrison, Lorraine Guynup. iv 2: Miss Gagliardi, Nancy Franklin, nes Neary, Bruce Daniels, Donald ake, Francis Payette, Douglas Mc- -e, Joel Diemond, Patricia Hamble- . Row 3: Patrick Kenyon, Robert Em- :k, Raymond Alexander, Charles De- io, William Slocum, James Donahue, meth Darby, John Maragnaro. Miss- :Arlene Guillotte, Sandra Grilli, Don- Guite, Richard Trczinski, Marie Gher- e, Rita Furman. ROOM 219 Miss Cleary Left to right, row l: Nancy Hooper, Marjorie Hughes, Carol Radzewicz, Le- nore Horgan, June Jacques, Suzanne Tessier, Nancy Harris, Judith Plummer. Row 2: Carl Zipfel, Rose Pagano, Bon- nie Hickey, Amarillo Humphreys, .Ioni- lyn O'Connor, Sandra Biladeau, John Georin, Row 3: Ralph Burdick, Donald George, Romeo Fontaine, Harold Fos- T155 tervold, Dennis Gallagher, Michael Fico- cello, Donald Gaines, Joseph Gauches. Missing: Miss Cleary, Karen Vennell, Gertrude Madore, Nancy Hutchins, Car. ol Holmes, Heidi Hinkleman, Gerald Geci, Donald McKelvey. nr. Meaghear orthroyd, John Martin, Lester Bell, Joseph Mar- ellino, John Buccheri, Donald Bigelow, Robert Mrs. Fraser oronski, John Curran. Row 4: John Fitzgibbons, lichael Masilonis, Richard Lynch, John Stone, lark Buffington. ROOM 223 Left to right, row 'l: Claire Dougelo, Barbara Godlewski, Betty Perrault, Judy Brennan, Barbara Lamb, Sharon Burnham, Mrs. Fraser. Row 2: Aline Cadorette, Joseph Burke, Alan Woollett, John Turner, Richrd McGinley, Gregg Foley. Row 3: Garry Ryan, John Sheehy, Warren Octigan, David Kenny, Stephen Turbey. Missing: Donald Brennan, Robert Saunders, Russel Sapia, Philip Corey. 5 2 PE SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Donald Beaudry, Vice-President: John Perra, President. Missing: Patricia DiNeno, Secretary, Rosemary Lane, Treasurer. 'Tv' 1 ' ' KIT' Xi f x soPHoMoRE EXECUTIVE BOARD Left to right, row 1: Pat DiNeno, John Perra, Rosemary Lane, Donald Beaudry. Row 2: Suzanne O'Brien, Susan Kasavage, Kathy Bruyette. Row 3: Carol Davis, Timothy Bushnell, Susan Lehan. Sophomores attain status of upperclassmen As Sophomores at East Hartford High we begin to realize the role that these four years of education will play in our future. With two years of experience behind us, we must continue to do our best to improve ourselves and the class of 1961. While we prepare ourselves for the part of upperclassmen, we must re- member the responsibility that will rest on our shoulders. We will have to uphold the name of the school, strive to better our class, and set an example for the future underclassmen of our school-but most important, we must pre- I pare ourselvegfor the bigger responsibilities of the coming years. A N N15 N- 'Xb Ak X' 1iJohn Petra , fig Q q il A X gt ,President if ,. af' Lf G'a9 RAIN ,gf-2 at-f av fl . ' A ,lvl 1 .1 1' X! I l f S ' li - J t, If X,-QEAFE A J 1 'l X: ' 'jM'pfCalano f If lo right, fit! 1: Patricia Rohvp, Kathleei ack, 'Gail msley, Martha Latina, Jacquelil Wh'ulen,,Uucie Rivard, Illnaa Rabi son, Lucindi Uugrwhf Row 2: Mr: Caibnmxgtricia Dunn Patricia Purcell, Judith Roba , sanafagia Plant, Jane Putnam, Joanne Crisci, Jaczfrelint Qegros. Row 3: Arthur Rancourt, lohnl Onatz Philip Powell, Michael McNamara, Charles Mc Manus, Clifford Newh l, ,lGary y,Navitsky, Wil liam Mastrange . 'Ra 45 Jqhtes Otis, Patri' Pattison, Ronm13?Pepii1, Rpnald Osgood, mond Ramseyf ouglas fttkin, Leroy Reel,, our inick Rinaldi, NeillfQDUimet. Missing:vPbule N Lambafaa, Darybl o'Bfian, sfaphani afrybiiiflm ' ' w . ' l , 4, - If I C fr qjf CAFE B Mr. Schmid eft to right, row 1: Virginia Romen' etta, Lorraine Prue, Norma Lemire, .nn Levine, Susan Schillinger, Jean rocter, lrene Dwyer, Mr. Schmid. low 2: JoAnn Perry, Edith Reinkendorlt, acqueline Little, Breta Raymond, Carol 'erry, Carol Lepack, Ruth Lindburg, Aarie Reidy. low 3: Daniel Baily, Gerald Prevost, Ann Waiter, Joyce Prumbome, Judith 'lant, Gail Riegler, Dexter Peterson, oseph Quinn. low 4: Allan Pilkin, William O'Brien, fern Purington, John Perra, Michael 'erko, Michael Pernal, Theodore Pesce. Aissing: William Cooney, Theodore Aartacchio, Robert McDougal, Charlotte Kirkpatrick, Diane Wholey, Robert Ris- ey, David Mazzodra. :J yt! ,ifplr !L-fA.,15,'S CAFE C Mrs. Pickens ROOM M-7A Mr. Norsigicin eft to right, row 'l: Mr. Norsigian, lelen Biebock, Jean Kilpatrick, Jane emes, Patricia Kirby Dorothy Klott, Jo mn Tanasi, Bridget LaRocca, Barbara Sillis. low 2: Edward Rago, Ralph Snyder, Sary Hills, Carol Richards, Rosemary ane, Diane Laliberte, Irene Moore, Iobert Ikonen, John Halloran. Iow 3: Bernard Hopkins, Michael Hen- y, Theodore Jasnos, George Jacques, lichard Hogaboom, William Durso, ames McKnight, Robert Hull, Norbert foyne. Aissing: Lucy Romano, David Best, Peter lrennan. Left to right, row 'l: Beverly Braun, Susan Schlesinger, Sylvia Lohner, Diane Traionowski, Marylou Scarpiello Patricia Giannette, Janice Taylor, Gale Wichrowski, Mrs. Pickens. Row 2: Lydia Sanzella, Kathleen Schmidt, Barbara Sailor, Judy Turgeon, Nancy Woiciescek, Dianne Wright ! Carol Skattkowski, Jean Galipeau. Row 3: Michael Wochowski, Felix Bastarache, Irene Sasawicz, Stella Samiotis, Linda Dubay, Nick Setignese Donald Wills, Robert Kostek. Row 4: Richard Desilets, John Zembrowski, James Keogh, Robert Brown, Barry Anderson, Peter McGlynn Solomon Ellison, William Drohan, Don Zura, John Kelley. Left to right, row l: Mr. Schmitt, Barbara Pires, Maryann La- Pesko, Lenore Peruccio. penta, Carol LaForge, Susan.Plummer, Diane Vabalas, Gail Row 3: Douglas Willett, Bruce Willerup, Stanley Tillotson, La Rocque, Marilyn Lannon. John Zukatis, Gordon Young, Donald Yungk, Robert Willis, Mr. Row 2: James Zeruk, Elaine Perras, Susan Lehan, Susan Love- Robert Yoo, Dwight Wickham. land, Patricia Tytor, Carol Mesham, Barbara Pisarsky, Diane Missing: Charles Wilkas, Patricia Ward, Patricia Urso. W: ROOM M-8A Mr. Desmond Left to right, row l: Nancy Sullivan, Betty Todd, Vanetta Warren, Betty Moore, Patricia Saunders, Nancy Syca, Gloria Barnard, Barbara Tassone. Row 2: Patricia Rukowitz, Bonnie Lee Surri, Sally Switzer, Patricia DiNeno, Elaine Taft, Mary Subisky, Sandra Russel, Diane Sullivan. Row 3: Patricia Pollowitzer, Maxine Stewart, Warren Strong, John Sullivan, Francis Centois, Jerry Stauch, Jeanette Tanguay, Mr. Desmond. Row 4: Richard Burt, James Sinay, Dennis Tillotson, Douglas Turner, Louie Tavano, David Tinson, Ronald Stocker, Francis Tarquinio. Missing: David Quesnette, Douglas Sweet, Michael Williams, David Terrill. -Jn ..- , Q E ROOM Left to right, row l: Mrs. Merrick, Paula lf Patricia Driscoll, Jenny Pimental, Angela A Janet Warburton, Nancy Wheeler, Sheila Har Row 2: Joseph Veronese, Lester Wells, Marsl ing, Judith Jacobs, Gail Vinsko, Nancy Trask, White, Robert St. Pierre. ROOM 26 Mr. Jarvi Left to right, row l: Donna Gregory, Janet Grave Eloise Hardy, Virginia Green, Elaine Greene, Car Hickey, Carol Garach, Ann Goggan. Row 2: Mr. Jarvi, James Justison, Nancy Grar Joyce Graham, Ruth Higgins, Helen Hapkiewic Mary Gasper, Robert Galanac. Row 3: George Flyer, John Guinan, William Gran John Gorborino, Girard Garrett, Edward Cap William Gudauskas. Row 4: Richard Galaska, James Jorden, Dona Friss, Alexander Grimshaw, Allan Coffee, Jol Desmond, David Fromerth, Gerry Fortier. Missing: Carol Garach, Joanne Hermiston, Ge maine Marcella, William Quealy. fs-was f Left to right, row 'l: Nancy Miller, Aline Luneau, Rachel ROOM 24 Mrs. Wilson Gervais, Marie Maturo, Charlotte Markowsky, Donna Maroon, Marilyn Mitchell, Patricia Peterson. Row 2: Peter Mariner, Samuel Lombardo, John Makoaris, Fevre, Mrs. Wilson. Row 3: Thomas Noel, Thomas Kirby, Richard Malinsky, Joseph Sullivan, Bruce Kelly, Warren Brink, Richard Marques, Henry LeBlanc. Joan MacFarlane, Judith Marks, Larry Lord, Donald Le- lrs. Merrick rw fl: Mary Jane Lamesa, Elaine Trotter, Gail Web- er, Maureen O'Brien, Harriet VonDassel, Carol zcinski, Sharon Tully, Susan Viehdorfer. nw 4: James Graft, Harold Stevens, Frederick Kurtz, chard Unger, Bradford Tuller, Richard Verona, eveland Varrelman, George White. ROOM 5 Mr. Singer to right, row l: Sharon McGilton, Betty Norman, Patricia Williams, Carolyn Mc- Jugh, Ann Izzo, Mildred McTiernan, Su- ie O'Brien, Carol Maragnano, Mr. Singer. 2: Charles McHenry, Lorraine Olshesky, th Oppelt, Barbara Okeson, Patricia Mc- mn, Pearl Nugent, James McConnell, Peter niham. 3: Richard Moynihan, Clifford McClellan, ram Madano, Richard Moticlca, David Mo- nhy, James Pasco, William McDougall, Paul arson. ROOM 3 Mr. Negri Left to right, row l: Murielle Carrier, Carol Paradise, Lynette Moreau, Debra Patterson, Rosemary Pardo, Mary Webber. Row 2: Pauline Archambault, Joyce Donnelan, Patricia Moretti, Ruth Morgan, Glenda Pelletier, Corinne Ouimet. Row 3: Barry Miron, Wayne Menard, Wayne Marshall, Robert Menger, Ronald Mitrowslci. Row 4: Mr. Negri, John Muller, Garry Meggnier, David Melody, Sheldon Mar- shall, Charles Milewslci, Missing: Richard Metcalf, Carol Overend. F 'J I X. 1' GDS' lrllx ROOM 113 Mrs. Dineen Left to right, row l: Johnet Coffey, Charlotte Carl, Virginia Cannon, Ger- aldine Charbonneau, Janet Champ, Nancy Casasanta, Cynthia Campbell, Marie Cannell, Mrs. Dinneen. Row 2: Kathleen Bruyette, Trudy Buchte, Betty Cable, Sandra Brown, Virginia Clark, Theodore Busiere, Mary Ann Christensen. Row 5: Betty Chittick, James Davis, John Crelan, Harry Lata, Linwood Christen- sen, Bruce Chamberlain, Robert Cipolla, Carol Bouffard. Row 4: Richard Coburn, -Lawrehce Ci- 3 polla, Johnathan Chapltas, John ker- shaw, Michael Corrado, Jo n fhoquette, l Donald Daley. - 1 v: l . f V ,X V 5 .K . i' ' - . x f . L.-rr A . 1 Left to right, row 1: Patricia Brewer, Audrey Burdick, Mary Bezzini, Nancy Sander, Diana Donofiro, Mary Bergman, Jean Beebe, Mrs. Burns. Row 2: Marilyn Brown, Nancy Baldwin, Judy Blasko, Heidi Blazis, Lucy Brad- bury, Paulette Bernier, Beverly Borland. Row 3: Paul Boisvert, Richard Bragg, Albert Birnbaum, Alma Lefebvre, Elaine Brassard, Jack Blair, Ronald Carlson, Philip Bruce. Row 4: Tony Batticella, Martin Lawrence, Edward Cyr, Leonard Canora, Timothy Bushnell, Gary Bowne, Nick Callahan, William Yoo. Missing: Charles Toce. ROOM 120 Mrs. Burns ROOM 'IO2 Mrs. Elliott Left to right, raw 'lz Suzanne Schultz, Filomena Sinisgalli, Barbara Seedman, Jaan Spanheimer, Sandra Sielitzsky, Janet Sottung, Gail Scranton, Joan Sod- erquist. Row 2: Mrs. Elliott, Marcia Smith, David Landry, Howard Rulnick, Harold Sapa- snik, John O'Shea, Noah Roy, Pamela Smyth. Raw 3: Richard Bray, Norman LaLiberte, Lawrence Roy, Algirdas Spakauskas, Bernard Sheridan, Edward Weeks, Wil- son Kamm. Row 4: Edward Kucka, Domenic DiBat- tista, Clittord Sielitzsky, Ronald Roman- awski, Richard Lamb, Michael Rosen- berg. Missing: Glenda Spinney, James Uccello, Roger Bourdon, Stanley Fedyniak, Charles Sedlacek. l v t. LW I -L ROOM 2 Left to right, ow 'l DeLeo Rosemary Dedarria, Janet DePietro, Carol Davis, Barbara Raw 2: Joan Heritage, Nancy Damon, l , Dutremble, Carol Eastr Sandra Dun Dobbins. Paula Crot Mary Dawden, Lorraine DeBonis, Donna DeGutis, x if ROOM 108 Miss Katz Left to right, row 1: Miss Katz, Kathy Curtis, Christine Hope, Cynthia Jones Susan Huntoon, Sharon Hill, ludy Holmes, Roberta Kennedy, Diana Ianni Row 2: Gertrude Martin, Susan Jones Carol Hockenberry, Lois Hodge, Mary unn Jackson, Helen Johnson, Margie Crandall, Susan Kasavage. Row 3: Robert Harrison, Sterling Hay den, Vincent Mancowski, Robert Hen son, William Hauet, Richard Higgens, Bruce Fisher, David Buley. Row 4: Jon Kamm, David Hendry, Gil- bert Knott, Rolfe Hadfield, Newell Hall, Robert Herd. XX i D Jnca n takin, Barbara DeCapua. 3 Joseph DiDio, Thomas Donahue, Edmond De- Wulter Desrulsieaux, Gerald Dillon, Barry Dona- Willoughby Dqy. , ROOM 114 Mr. Brody Left to right, row 1: Nancy Beckwith, Diane Beaueier, Gerry Bartley, Glenda Anderson, Donna Babb, Sheila Oliva, Corinne Exner, Kathy Barrett. Row 2: Ronnie Apter, Marjorie Baker, Janice Barton, Linda Ballard, Penny Bauby, Linda Barbrick, Jeannine Veil- leux, Mr. Brody. ' Row 3: Roger Kamerer, Richard Beau- doin, Richard Jackman, Edward Basta- rache, Edward Bedron, Donald Beaudry, Edwards Atwood. . l Row 4: Donald Smyth, eter Behmke, Edward Arnold, Stanle' Anderson, Jack Amaral, Larry Lavorgha. Missing: JanetNBoi chi, Ralph Barnard, Beverly Basset exert Kampfman. V49 ow ROOM 121 Miss Gallerani Left to right, row 1: Lorraine Fiala, Lynn Fox, Susan Fricke, Diane Frazer, Kathleen Forand, Rhoda Farnham, Loretta Slater, Carole Fedukkowski. Row 2: Gail Chapman, Judith Zour, Karen Evans, Carole Gagliordi, Judith Lundgren, Mariorie Vraibel, Patricia Flint, Jane Flibbert, Jerre Dowden. Row 3: Brenda Bouthilette, Cliftord Dubiel, Robert Ferris, William Unger, Bruce Dubay, Donald Flanagan, Lloyd Emerick, Paul Falcone, Lennert Forsman. Missing: Charles Parsons, Dolores St. John. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Top to bottom: Charles Roscoe, President, Pamela Ramsey, Vice-President: Antoinette Madano, Secretary, Claudette Trembley, Treasurer. Freshmen Strive to Uphold Traditzons We first entered the doors of East Hartford High School with a bit of anxiety falthough we would never have admitted ith and with much anticipation. Our reception by the upper class- men and the faculty was such that we soon felt that we belonged. As the year progressed we became aware of the many facilities and opportunities available for those who wished to take advantage of them and realized the necessity of really buck- ling down to work. We will strive to uphold the good reputation of previous classes and to make the record of our class one of which to be proud. -Charles Roscoe President ix l. . .kv L i y .1 - K,-M ,PL ,f A-a A, mc gg if xf li' XV' .sly if ,- CL 4' rl K . E i - 44 - K i ty M -a Roscoe, Claudette Trembley. Row 2: Rosemary Bonk, Bruce Brown. Burnham. Row 4: Robert Taylor, Carol Leone. i FRESHMAN EXECUTIVE BOARD Left to right, row 'l: Antoinette Madano, Charle Row 3: Jane McKinney, Raymond Johnson Beverl ROOM 108 Miss Katz Left to right, row 1: Miss Katz, Kathy Curtis, Christine Hope, Cynthia Jones, Susan Huntoon, Sharon Hill, ludy Holmes, Roberta Kennedy, Diana Ianni. Row 2: Gertrude Martin, Susan Jones, Carol Hoclcenberry, Lois Hodge, Mary- ann Jackson, Helen Johnson, Margie Crandall, Susan Kasavage. Row 3: Robert Harrison, Sterling Hay- den, Vincent Mancowski, Robert Hen- son, William Hauet, Richard Higgens, Bruce Fisher, David Buley. Row 4: Jon Kamm, David Hendry, Gil- bert Knott, Rolfe Hadlield, Newell Hall, Robert Herd. 5 li v JU , - 'iii wil l Duncan akin, Barbara DECapua. 3 Joseph DiDio, Thomas Donahue, Edmond De- Walter Desrulsieaux, Gerald Dillon, Barry Dona- Willoughby Dqy. ROOM 1 14 Mr. Brody Left to right, row 1: Nancy Beckwith, Diane Beaueier, Gerry Bartley, Glenda Anderson, Donna Babb, Sheila Oliva, Corinne Exner, Kathy Barrett. Row 2: Ronnie Apter, Mariorie Baker, Janice Barton, Linda Ballard, Penny Bauby, Linda Barbrick, Jeannine Veil- leux, Mr. Brody. Row 3: Roger Kamerer, Richard Beau- doin, Richard Jackman, Edward Basta- rache, Edward Bedron, Donald Beaudry, Beverly rf Edwards Atwood, . ' Row 4: Donald Smyth, eter Behmke, Edward Arnold, Stanle' Anderson, Jack Amaral, Larry Lavorgha. Missing JanethBai chi, Ralph Barnard, Bassett, Q ert Kampfman. ov ROOM 121 Miss Gallerani Left to right, row 1: Lorraine Fiala, Lynn Fox, Susan Fricke, Diane Frazer, Kathleen Forand, Rhoda Farnham, Loretta Slater, Carole Fedulckowski. Row 2: Gail Chapman, Judith Zour, Karen Evans, Carole Gagliardi, Judith Lundgren, Marjorie Vraibel, Patricia Flint, Jane Flibbert, Jerre Dowden. Row 3: Brenda Bouthilette, Clifford Dubiel, Robert Ferris, William Unger, Bruce Dubay, Donald Flanagan, Lloyd Emericlm, Paul Falcone, Lennert Forsman. Missing: Charles Parsons, Dolores St. John. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Top to bottom: Charles Roscoe, President, Pamela Ramsey, Vice-President, Antoinette Madano, Secretary, Claudette Trembley, Treasurer. Freshmen Strive to U phold Traditions We first entered the doors of East Hartford High School with a bit of anxiety falthough we would never have admitted itl and with much anticipation. Our reception by the upper class- men and the faculty was such that we soon felt that we belonged. As the year progressed we became aware of the many facilities and opportunities available for those who wished to take advantage of them and realized the necessity of really buck- ling down to work. We will strive to uphold the good reputation of previous classes and to make the record of our class one of which to be proud. -Charles Roscoe President 'X pl X . l 'L L , 1 4, . ll 'X wil - .f lj' 2 itil... x, R 1 i ex, i - ' H ki N ' Y w X. Roscoe, Claudette Trembley. Row 2: Rosemary Bonk, Bruce Brown. Burnham. Row 4: Robert Taylor, Carol Leone. FRESHMAN EXECUTIVE BOARD Left to right, row 1: Antoinette Madano, Charli Row 3: Jane McKinney, Raymond Johnson Bever ROOM T23 Mrs. Flaherty s:W1 if Left to right, row 'l: Maureen Moore, Patricia Murphy, Kara Kirkpatrick, Anne Metcalf, Janet Geci, Eileen Marks, Mary Ann Felletier, Carole O'Brien, Vivianne Moran, Sharrill Meyerholf, Mrs. Flaherty. Row 2: Donna Moore, Jacqueline DuBose, Judith Murzyn, Beniamin Opalacz, Alfred Pepin, Thomas Pascoe, Henry 4 .' -K Y Pawlawski, Patricia Barcewicz, Patricia Mosley, Kathryn Murphy. Row 3: Harold Monty, Joseph Peck, Wayne Paterno, Bruce Olson, Ronald Perhom, George Pawshuk, John Paolino, Joseph Gamma, Arthur Pelletier, Michael Paige. Missing: Calvin Payne, Brenda Parkin, Earl Schofield. ROOM 204 Miss Wrightson Left to right, row l: Cheryl Kennedy, Virginia Hunter, Pamela Jeanette, Rita Riley, Mary Kelliher, Eleanore Kamm, Gloria Beaudry. Row 2: Miss Wrightson, Patricia Jurge- las, Pamela Dunphy, Mary Ann DeCarlo, Georgianna lnkpen, Elaine Keeney, San- dra Bemont, Sandra Justensen. Raw 3: Vincent Knapp, Victor Krasnick- as, Dennis Kranz, Barbara Kelly, Sharon Kidney, Michael Miller, Robert Lincoln, Robert Langer. Row 4: Victor Videll, Neal Robertson, Keith Lane, John Longer, Allen Krul, Roger Campbell, Eulie Stallings, Rich- ard Kiro. Missing: Janet Kiernan, Dennis Ryan. True VUE, : Katherine Small, John Valenti, Rob- ilas, Leonard Tolisano, Robert Taylor, :s Sullivan, Susan Henderson. I: Robert Waring, Richard Walker l Stewart, Joseph Trust, Thomas Wall n Turner, Charles Vaiciulis, 1 Left to right, row T: Elizabeth Antanaitis, Betty Baker, Carol Angelica, Joan Allard, Lillian Abc, Jeanette Arbour, Evelyn Arvett, Bethney Baker, Miss Weinstein, practice 'I teacher. . Row 2: Elaine Andresen, James Prattsan, Harry Beane, Harald Akeles, James Belanger, Mrs. BUl'l'lll Carl Barone, Robert Babinetz, Judy Anderson. Row 3: Russell Arnold, John Akerliered, Thomas Atkins, David Trundy, Richard Babi- netz, George Bartholomay, Emil Ricci, Richard Beckman, Clayton Murphy. Missing: Diane Aceto, Kathleen Abrahamson, Alan Bednarski. Left to right, row 'I: Sandra Huck, Barbara Hobbs, Carole Curtin, Regina Hunter, Donna Berube, Camille Rubera, Susan Hickey, Rosemary Hodge. Row 2: Janet Baker, Joan Hogaboom, Rosemarie Hopkins, Andrea Hodgdon, Donna Hughes, Jacqueline Holland, Susan Hille. Row 3: Gomer Huges, Kendall Hopper, Robert Horgan, Gary Jones, Ray Mr. Johnson, Edward Kelley, Paul Hornyak, Mr. Reidy. ' Row 4: James Johnson, Charles Holden, William Humphreys, Bert Jacques, Peter Horne, David Juberville, Steven Hychka, Samuel Johnson. Absent: Nancy Hathaway, Bert Johanson, Carmen Salvatore, Mariorie O'Meara. ROOM 210 Miss Howlett Left to right, row 'l: Ann Hickey, Bar- bara Brennan, Esther Bullington, Caro- lyn Bloomer, Janette Caplette, Cynthia Brown, Carol Derosiers, Nancy Butts, JoAnn Buggie, Jean Boyington. Row 2: Beverly Burnham, Jane Bunn, Linda Brady, Joseph Cerina, Larry Chaves, John Campbell, Ellen Carlough, Sheila Brown, Miss Howlett. Row 3: Gerald Campbell, Ray Caron, Ray Cavanough, James Chunko, William Carlson, Richard Mirucki, Joseph Carillo. Row 4: Walter Carey, Joseph Carpen- dar, Harry Cammeyer, Terence Charest, Thomas Cirone, Kenneth Carrier, Peter Damon. i I ROON Left to right, row 1: Sandra Worthington, Janice Zanke, Wheeler, Sharon Williams, Eleanor Yoo, Lorraine Mc Cardello. A .-Q ROOM 224 Mrs. Gibbons Left to right, row 'l: Katherine Crab Janet Edgerly, Sharon Fentiman, aldine Russak, Lucille Cipolla, D Deauville, Carolyn Elm, Dale D Carol Despard. Row 2: Mary Ann Dobbins, Ca Doyle, Barbara Dryden, William Stuart Dubnick, Anthony Disipio, ricia Carlson, Virginia Carson, l Druzolowski, Mrs. Gibbons. Row 3: Michael Costello, Edmund er, John Kibildis, Donald Dimock, I Farmer, Douglas Danahy, John E ton, David Collis, Theodore Dickmai Row 4: Richard Doiron, George dock, William Delgaizio, John Em Frank Solo, Raymond Quinn, Frank bone, Eugene Gargano, Raymond Missing: Rita Cusumano, Ronald ton, Ginette Carrier, Peter Gero. . v xt' A . S. F v-pi r. Cardello w 2: Jean Brodeur, Earl Gordon, Tim Bolduc, Melvin Hutchins, land Cardin, David Seymour, David Delisle, Richard Ziolo. Mr. Kelly -- Left to right, row 'lz Bonnie Lawrence, Jean Larrabee, Nicole Laramee, Florence Lamb, Pamela LaBerge, Patricia King, Jane LaMontague. Row 2: Jeannette Lavariere, Cynthia King, Filomena Lamonica, Gail Lehnow, Beverly Hull, Joyce Kimball, Ann Lane, Tony Micoletti. Row 3: Leon Milesti, Kenneth Washburn, James Lynch, Edward Fabrycki, Carol Smart, Ronald Martin, Tony Marchase, Toimi Martikainen. Row 4: Jerry Melech, John Minukas, Francis Moir, Mike Makarewicz, John Marshall, Ray Micoletti, Ernest Messer, Mr. Kelly. Missing:'Bernard Archambault, Susan Knott. ROOM 216 Mrs. Heasley o right, row 1: Gayle Glanert, Ju- Holmes, Rosemary Bonk, Dianne Pamela Glennie, Linda Giberson, i Hall, Gwen Glidden, Janet Gi- Kathryn Greene, Mrs. Heasley. 2: Eleanor St. John, Sue Ellen ', Ben Hendricks, Richard Hauzeur, d Hatch, Bob Hathaway, Adele 1, Bette Ann Halewood, Claire ure. 5: Jeffrey Hedrick, John Harrison, Hoinoski, Ronald Hockenberry, Hickey, Joseph Gullotta, John f, Robert Higley, Tom Hartl, Joe tire, Dwight Hodgkins. g: Robert Aylward, John Heritage, 'alenti, Jeanette Goulet, Phyllis ROOM 209 Mr. Harvey Left to right, row 'lz Betty Rowe, Andrea McGriff, Gail Schofner, Betty Shain, Joan Schillinger, Madeline Sereginese, Carol Leone, Waneta Robertson. Row 2: Mr. Harvey, Virginia Reed, Beverly Rewa, Alan Stouch, Alan Smith, Jerry Schlesinger, Kenneth Shuckerow, Pat Sacchi, Barbara Reed. Row 3: Robert Skidgell, Brian Seifert, Ron- ald Silva, Louise Reynolds, Shirley Reed, Michael Sokola, Kenneth Schwitzer, Frank Schroll. Row 4: Kazik Skoczylas, James Soucie, John Spenser, Albert Pellitier, Ugo Bennetturo, Jack Sequist, Henry Stevens. we my 'A Wfifff . ,, ,w k - we . ,ggggygcwzk ,Q I -5 .- . -. . X -WK - - Hg. S S S A - E ...Aw Q if MMQ . ,...... Q 3 Q-df E .: fs: 'Q Memories of Our many clubs and activities Janus staff makes memories tangible Responding to the challenge of the excellence of last year's year- book, our staff has spent countless hours in trying to bring to you an even better version of the Janus. We realized that our main job was to capture in this book, through pictures and words, the memories that we have of our high school days. With 208 pages to work with, the staff and tireless advisers spent many hours in assembling the embodiment of our memories: photographs of classmates, faculty, and activities. If we have succeeded in bringing to your mind happy memories of your high school days, then our work . was not in vain, and we have achieved our goal. J J- We are proud to present to you the 1959 Janus. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Eleanor Zine JANUS EDITORS Left to right, Row I: Gloria Caruso, Business Editor, Frank Crowley, Associate Editor, Eleanor Zine, Editor-in-chief, Rose Pugliese, Associate Editor, Tim Moynihan, Boys Sports Editor. GIRLS SPORTS STAFF Row 2: Frank Fitzgibbons, Art Editor, Susan Hansen, Photography Editor, Diane Tillotson, Girls Sports left to right, Row I: June Bray, Di Editor, Joyce Wakefield, Clubs Editor, Bernadette Niemczyk, Typing Editor, Elaine Piller, Advertising Tillotson, Editors. Editor. Missing from picture: June Bray, Girls Sports Editor, Dina Rasmussen, Typing Editor. Row 2: Judith Shannon, Patricia Sulliy A 2 l 5 ADVERTISING STAFF Left to right, Row l: Rosemary D'Addario, Judy Sullivan, Dorothy Yauch, Sharon Zukauskas, Marie Hickey. BOYS SPORTS STAFF Row 2: Barbara Seedman, Carol Carter, Elaine Piller, Editor, Nancy Polydis, Dorothy Armentrout. Row 3: William Parson, Jean Luizzi, Patricia DiNeno, Mary Kelleher, Jane Ridder, 128 Judy Gometz. Left to right: Jay Flanagan, Tim Moynihan, Editor, Will DiNeno, Ronald Garrison, Donald VanOstrand. CLUBS STAFF Left to right, Row I: Joyce Wakefield, Edi- tor: Linda D'Agostino. Row 2: Sally Jergensen, Patricia McMillan. -niinzi 2125255 I x. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Left to right: Douglas Fitts, Susan Hansen, Editor: Sandra Cague. fi ,I 1 I 's 3' Q3 as TYPING STAFF Left to right: Trudy Farnham, Sharon Senna, Bernadette Nieml czyk, Editor, Dina Rasmussen, Editor, Lorraine Fanneli. 1 1 1 . -. . .. x ii. ww X: i :esf'AjTf'A WRITING STAFF Left to right, Row 'lc Carol Drumm, Marilyn Messer, Jane Smith. Row 2: Rose Pugliese, Editor: Claire Millington, Carolyn Mikan, Alan Miller. Row 3: Pat Leone, Cynthia Rowe, Thomas Michaud. N..-4' J 31:9 'S 'Ve t ts 'QS me Q K if ART STAFF Left to right: Angelo Sposito, Frank Fitzgibbons, Editor: Phyllis Smith, Paula Pitkin, Beverly Giordano, Peter Paquet. E, nu... . A - .- I ,,, P. xg hu ?t..:s.J BUSINESS STAFF Left to right, Row 'lz Priscilla Kolyva, Sylvia Lohner, Filomena Sinisgalli, Nancy Sulli- van, Gloria Caruso, Editor, Christine Hope, Judy Holmes. Row 2: Nancy Merk, Diane Kempe, Shirley Kantorski, Patricia Hambleton, Sandra Sielitzski, Susanne Dickson. Row 3: Mary Lewis, Kathy Bruyette, Carol Pansky, Sandra Grilli, Phyllis Giordano, 129 Theodora Ficocello, Patricia DiNeno. Row 4: Veronica Bouchard, Elderia Franckling, George Grasso, Barry Donahue, Mary Chaves, Betsy Caton. K , NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Left to right, Row I: Priscilla Kolyva, Diane Tillotson, June Bray, Betsy Catan, Joseph Dinardo, Donald Hersey, Rosemarie Pugliese, Shirley Boucher, Gloria Caruso. Row 2: Mr. Zervas, Adviser: Bernadette Niemczyk, Elaine Piller, Sandra Cague, Thomas Michaud, Douglas Fitts, Frederick Parker, Frank Crowley, Peter Biarkman, Judith Gometz, Eleanor Zine, Susan Hansen, Mrs. Elliot, Adviser. Row 3: Sally Jergensen, Cynthia Rowe, Beverly Giordano, Alfred Stauffar, Richard Daly, William DiNeno, Thomas Lohner, William Maroon, Nancy Murphy, Joyce Wakefield. Honor Society gives leadership and service The Tucker Chapter of the National Honor Society at East Hartford High School is an honorary society whose criteria for admission are leadership, scholar- ship, service, and citizenship. This year's group has excelled in each field, especially in the group service projects. The Honor Society helped teachers and students by tutoring pupils needing additional aid, and they assisted the guidance department by helping underclassmen with their program of studies. A new service of the Honor Society this year was a compiling of a list of colleges in this area for the use of underclassmen. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS Left to right: Joseph Dinarda, President, Donald Hersey, Vice-President, Betsy Ca- tan, Recording Secretary, Rosemarie Pug- liese, Financial Secretary. Dr. Sauerwine, Personnel Director of Travelers Insurance, speaks at Honor Society induction. I ?? s ,.... ,mr :-fl: I s 5 s 1 ww ',,,' 2 X K. ss-s s, sf E TS r 3 i . STUDENT COUNCIL Left to right, Row I: Kathy Greene, Carol O'Brien, Carol Eastman, Heidi Blazis, Donna Gregory, Diane Fournier, Diane Laliberte, Betty Lou Shane, Carol Oppelt. Row 2: Lonnie Carlson, Janet Champ, Diane Whaley, Gail Vinsco, Beverly Giordano, William DiNeno, Valerie Fleming, Rita Cusimano, Joan Lesko, Filomina Sinisgalli. Student Council: the Every homeroom at East Hartford High sends one representative to the Student Council which in this manner becomes the democratic voice of the whole student body. Through the discussion of topics which concern the students and faculty, the Student Council fosters harmonious relations throughout the school. Row 3: Linda D'Agostino, Pamela Dunphy, Sheila Brown, Linda Marcel lino, Susan Loveland, Nancy Polydis, Joel Diemond, James Belanger, Ed ward Donlon, Pat Reardon. ' Row 4: Pete Paquet, William Vaiciulis, Edward Cagan, George Popik Clayton Medeiros, Dick Daly, Donald Van Ostrand, Timothy Maynihan Ronald Leurs. voice of the students In addition to encouraging student leadership and school spirit, it controls the operation of all extra- curricular activities and maintains the Student Ac- tivity budget. The Student Council is supervised by Mr. Brairton, assisted by Miss Cleary. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Geraldine Chapman, Treasurer, Valerie Fleming, Corresponding Secretary, Beverly Giordano, Recording Secretary, William DiNeno, President. Missing from picture: David Sequist, Vice-President. its nv L '- QSM ' -' L , V if ggyg ' AN A 1- X mm?-M ,L..,,?m .3 -- 11, W -1 ff ,f 'L , A . 4,254-mix J-W . l u - S L ' W Q T - ,ng If ,v U if - ' , - z -' . A ' M . A Qw 1 ., fi fi' f Q Q Z H - ',..w W- p -' fm Q3 1 - , ' ' L 1 ' Q L Wit ,E Q. Q. A 6 K K, A iw . , hx L L Us 5 Z q . , ,,.h gg' . ,N Q n 1 3 gg .r .h K .,L, y Q, Z. A 2 kr 'yn t z, 1, V , V .L K ' A-1 K , 4 Q 'A t L K H ' ,ff L iw , K L .3 5 ,E X. I if . K Q 5 ' .5 . 1 f Q 1 'U :V ' ' GIRLS' GLEE CLUB SINGS AT CHRISTMAS CONCERT I to right: Paula Perotti, Valerie Fleming, Janice Macie, Phyllis Corby, rthn Longo. Lilting voices and resounding instruments bring pleasure to all As one walks through the corridors of East Hartford High's nusic wing, one can not help noticing the many activities being enjoyed by all participants in the music program. Walking past he auditorium, one might hear the Boys' Glee Club practicing 'heir What shall I sing today? exercises, or the choir putting the inishing touches on music that shows their well-blended voices. The band room will be heard resounding with the soothing tones at the orchestra, or the peppy beat of the band. The practice 'ooms are alive with scales, arpeggios, or even concertos being Jracticed by the avid music students. The whole school has enioyed the performances given by the nembers of the various music organizations, including the Girls' Ensemble and the Boys' Quartet. GIRLS' ENSEMBLE I-eff to fight, ROW l: Linda Lupi, Gayle Roni, Joan Totten, Georgianne Pelletier, Cathy Rataic, Row 2:.Carol Holmes, Sandra Russel, Eleanor Zine, Nancy Carter, Paula Pitkin, Elinor Pierce, Geraldine Carparelli, Virginia Johnson. 5 1 . Qs BOYS' GLEE CLUB Left to right, Row 'lz Robert lkonen, Jack Costello, Joseph Barone, Lawr- William Sielitzsky. ence Roy, Clifford Seilitzsky, Donald Pitkin, Richard Lynch, Ronald Osgood, Row 3: Richard Bray, Robert Hera, William Richards, Bruce Willerup, David Pelletier, Ronald Stocker, Theodore Pisce, Gordon Young, Bruce Dubay. Row 2: Anthony Botticello, George Tyler, Linwood Christensen, Douglas Missing: Robert Adams, Philip Bruce, Philip Corey, William Hauet, Theoe Pitkin, John Guinan, Ronald Carlson, Edmond DeHay, Felix Bastarache, dore Martocchio, Philip Powell, James Uccello, Richard Unger. 133 Fritz Mahler conducts The Choir in its Annual Concert with the Hartford Symphony. 134 i Q GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Left to right, Row T: Nanna Beth McBain, Marilyn Carlson, Janice Macie, Joyce Donnellan, Claire Donnellan, Glenda Anderson, Nancy Merk, Lon- nie Carlson, Loretta Licitra, Pauline Archambault, Mary Lewis, Mariorie Vraibel, Harriet Barnett. Row 2: Valerie Fleming, Mary Gasper, Carlene Cameron, Elaine Taft, Claire Major, Martha Longo, Barbara Grimaldi, Lucie Rivard, Janet De- Pietro, Geraldine Charbonneau, Rosemary D'Addario, Carol Hockenberry. Row 3: Phyllis Corby, Mary Johnson, Janet Graves, Donna Guite, Carol Skidgell, Maureen Hickey, Barbara French, Elaine Muschino, Janet Champ, Elaine Quenneville, Cheryl Morey, Sheila Gousse, Susan Thompson, Gail Washburn, Maria O'Brien. Row 4: Heidi Hinkelman, Constance LaPlante, Judith Healy, Lyla Light, Nancy Damon, Suzanne Schultz, Sandra Skarin, Bonnie Dunphy, Mary Keleher, Claire Millington, Elinor Pierce, Vernita McMeans, Gayle Rozie, Judith Oppelt. Missing from picture: Penelope Bauby, Jane Gauthier, Frances Lynch, An- toinette Miceli, Loretta Slater, Joanne Tiberio, Nancy Wells. MUSIC Girls' Ensemble sings at Honor Left to right, Row 'lz Walter Desruisseaux, Edward Hutchins, William Baron, Cleveland Varrelman, Wilson Kamm, John Halloran, Susan Thomp- son, Band Librarian, Beverly Weinhold, Band Secretary, Kathleen Forand, Band Librarian, Breta Raymond, Band Librarian. Row 2: Ronald Stocker, Carl Barone, Edward Kelley, Ronnie Carlson, Gerald Dillon, Donald George, Robert Pearce, Theodore Jasnos, Jean Boy- ington, Harold Abeles. Row 3: Al Pelligrinelli, John Muller, Donald LeFevre, Bruce McLean, Paul 3 5 . . K :t it ' . V xg V frL9A f k ' X i LPI' W ' if f. av , 41' x ,r Fm 1 J' . 2 1 -- we J 5 A a n ' A if ' ff . Majorette Beverly Ruott, an added attrac- tion to our band. BAND ,... 1 'VY Falcone, Michael Colla, Richard Malinslxy, Richard Handel, Fred Schofner, Rolfe Hadfield, Barry Miron. Standing: Michael Williams, Band Manager, Alan Moulton, Louis Comeau, Carl Puia, Norman Baker, John Herida, Paul Comeau, Band Vice President, John Couture, Leonard Karpey, Band President, Peter Behmlce, Gerry Fortier, Anthony Botticello, Dennis Rettinger, John Andrews, John Olinatl, Mr. Pardus, Director. Missing from picture: Charles McHenry, William Spattord. ORCHESTRA Left to right, Row 1: Lynn Fox, Ruth Lindberg, Judith Lundgren, Pamela Smyth, Edrie Tytor, Beverly Rewa Row 2: Mary Tytor, Jean Ensling, Charles Roscoe, Vincent Haiko, John Halloran, Mr. Pardus, Director. gr..-QR ., Left to right, ly, John Guinan, Fred LaPierre, Nancy Murphy, Alice McGovern, Shirley Waver- Harriet Barnett, Barbara Berner, June Piller, Irene Bellingham, Sally Jergensen, Cynthia Rowe, Mrs. Pickens, Adviser: Mrs. Singer, Adviser. Row 2: Charlotte Carl, Irene Dwyer, Bridgett LaRocca, Jackelin Whalen, Janice Kalens, Andrea LaCroix, Nicole Laramee, Dona McGee, Sandra Peters, Phyllis Potenza, Katherine Burke, Helen Page, Lucy Rivard, Gloria Caruso. Row 3: Mary Allen, Rachel little, Brenda Clark, Lee McNamara, Claire Maior, Barbara Godelwiski, Ronnie Apter, Elaine Taft, Beverly Ruolf, IN MASQUERS Kathy Minukas, Linda Neuman, Joan McCarry, Mariorie Baker, Carol Skidgell, Linda Lupi. Row 4: Gayle Rozzi, Joyce Burns, Ruth Linburgh, Jane Flibbert, Charlotte Weatherbee, Mildred Turner, Dorothy Bell, Betty Ann Warner, Sharon Fentiman, Susan Hille, Joan McFarlane, Rebecca Sharp, Jane Gauthier, Victoria Hyde. Row 5: Susan Shaw, Joan Gauthier, Jane Ridder, Elderia Franklin, Nancy Polydis, Ella Russell, Mary Ann Jackson, Judy Turgeon, Joyce Prumbaum, Jean Prescott, Mary Keleher, Barry Donahue, Ronald Dayton. Row 6: Norman Laliberte, Steve Hychka, Gregory Bigalow, Bruce Alexan- der, Ernest Davy, Paul Andrews, Gordon Olson, Bob White. Masquers and T hespians: act well you an HKU: I Wrff -1. si r 136 Nancy Murphy, President of Masquers, cuts cake at membership tea. Acting is not the only technique required for membership in the Masquers, Many members are chosen because of their interest in the behind-the-scenes activities, learning the tech- niques of staging, lighting, and makeup. But all the world's a stage . . . and suddenly with ini- tial shyness gone, a member finds he'd like to try the tech- nique of acting, and there he is, listening to the plaudits of other members, teachers, and friends, for a part 'well- done. MASQUERS EXECUTIVE BOARD Left to right, Row 'l: Barbara Burner, June LaPierre, Nancy Murphy, Sally Jergensen, Irene Bellingham. Row 2: Fred Boothroyd, Harriet Barnett, Cynthia Rowe, Elaine Piller, John Guinan. if if , Xkf- ,, -so x. acer NATIONAL THESPIAN BANQUET AND INDUCTION CEREMONY Left to right, Row 'I: Harriet Barnette, Barbara Berner, Elaine Piller, Nancy Row 2: William Tamiso, Gail Rozzi, Ella Russell, Mary Keleher, Nancy Murphy, Joyce Barnes. Polydis, Elderia Franckling, June l.aPierre, Fred Boothroyd. rtg therein all honor lies Activities for the year include membership tea, Thespian aanquet, Christmas tableaux, Contest Play, Fog in the , Jolley, which ranked second in Regional and State Com- ' Jetition. The maior production was Death Takes a Holi- :lay which called upon the best in each actor and work :ehind the scenes. The curtain rings down on the year 1958-59 with the :nnual picnic at Ocean Beach held late in May. I-gn , 1 THESPIANS BANQUET Between dances Thespians enioy bultet supper. ,AQ-f, X rf f1'fvff'sxt x L' cfs I Q NATIONAL THESPIANS it to right, Row l: kneeling: Gloria Caruso, Sally Jergensen, Cynthia Barnes, Ella Russell, Elaine Piller, William Tamiso, Fred Boothroyd. we, Angela Sposito, Harriett Barnett, Nancy Murphy, Elderia Franckling. Row 3: Mrs. Wilson, Adviser, Sandra Cague, June LaPierre, Irene Belling- 137 w 2: Beverly Ruoft, Kathy Minukas, Barbara Berner, Gayle Rozzi, Joyce ham, Mary Keleher, Nancy Polydis, Mary Beth Mahler. -ating, , '-1-.Nm MM, 'M-'Y' fsff- V ,.,-F PILO Left to right, Row 1: Jay Flanagan, Boys' Sports Editor, Linnea Watts, Art Editor, Sally Jergensen, Managing Editor, Priscilla Kolyva, Features Editor. Row 2: Patricia Sullivan, Advertising Editor, Janice Roman, News Editor, Dina Rasmussen, Typing Editor, Mary Keleher, Copy Editor, Joel Diamond, 1 . f ww ,f V ,. ' beef X -A A EDlTOR-IN-CHIEF Cynthia Rowe T EDITORS Business Editor, Cynthia Rowe, Editor-in-Chief, Patricia McMillan, Clubs Editor, Janice Macie, Girls' Sports, Mr. Corrado, Adviser, Miss Neville Adviser. X I Q K AQ, I , Pilot provides news and views A monthly publication of all student activities is the popular and much read Pilot. The school news- paper, made available through the efforts of an in- dustrious staff of reporters, editors, copy writers, typists, and advisers, informs the East Hartford High School student of future activities in clubs and sports, highlights social events, calls attention to scholastic news, is spiced with feature articles and provides the utmost in journalistic reading enioyment. Members of the student body who are interested in journalism or its aspect may become members of the Pilot staff. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB .eft to right, Row 1: Barbara Peters, Karen Derrick, Rita Furmon, Lorraine Dshesky, Carol Fedukowski, Jane Flibert, Nancy Merk, Treasurer, Glen Dsberg, President, John Fitzgibbons, Vice-President, Gloria Caruso, Re- :ording Secretary, Cynthia Rowe, Corresponding Secretary, Elaine Taft, Susan Thompson, Janice Macie, Linda D'Agostino. low 2: Eleanor Zine, Sally Jergensen, Kathy Bruyette, Lonnie Carlson, Sandra Miller, Shirley Waverly, Jerre Dowden, Gail Vinsko, Carol Davis, Seraldine Bartley, Patricia Sullivan, Valerie Fleming, Virginia Robey, Linda Neuman, Judy Shannon, Barbara Seedman, Miss Howlett, Adviser. Row 3: Nancy Dakin, Judy Parsons, Charlotte Weatherbee, Nancy Harris, Sharon O'Neil, Carol Pansky, Heidi Hinkelman, Nancy Tyler, Mary Keleher, Janet DePetro, Mary Tytor, Sharon Tully, Ann Wiater, Pamela Hyde, Alberta Neuman. Row 4: Kenneth Nelson, Jay Flanagan, Lester Bell, Dennis Randall, Nor- man Milliard, William Parsons, Charles Milewski, Jack Costello, Ronald Dionne, Algirdas Spakauskas, David Molumphy, Barry Donahue. iash Arai speaks at I.R.C. Meeting. I.R.C. and Literary Club attract large membership The International Relations Club, one of the most active 'bs in the school, has in its program, films, guest speakers, cl student panels. Another facet of its activities is club rticipotion in the U.N. Model Assembly conducted each year der the auspices of the Junior Foreign Policy Association. The literary club which each year publishes the school lit- xry magazine has among its activities trips to see plays, wing of films, and selection of books for the library. LITERARY CLUB ' to right, Row 1: Sally Jergensen, Cynthia Rowe, Frank Crowley, 1cy Murphy. v 2: Priscilla Kolyva, Ronnie Apter, Linda Lupi, Diane Grande, Joseph 'cellino, Irene Bellingham, Joseph Lozis, Mr. Meaghear, Adviser. I 3: Linda D'Agostino, Jane Smith, Carol Coulom, Jane Ridder, Mary 'e Keleher, Elaine Piller. F 1 . 1 . K 1 iiiiirud' ii'i INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB OFFICERS Left to right, Row I: Cynthia Rowe, corresponding secretary, Jay Flanagan, Refreshment Chairman, Nan- cy Merk, Treasurer, Glen Osberg, President, Gloria Caruso, Recording Secretary. X- 5 Xxk- , RSE 3 4515 N1 1. cy .Sf SPANISH CLUB Lett to right, Row 1: Miss Moriarty, Adviser: Miss Perra, Adviser, Susan Shaw, Lois Hodge, Jeri Coletti, Heidi Blales, Judy Shannon, Beverly Gior- dano, Diane Wierzbicki, Jane Smith, Nancy Polydis, Virginia Robey, Pris- cilla Kolyva, Mary Tytor, Pat Chomick, Diane Tillotson, Patricia Rohan, June Bray. Row 2: Howard Rulnick, Garrett Girard, Philip Powell, Theodore Jasnos, Nicholas Callahan, William Mudano, Robert Boronski, Kenneth Nelson, Vice-President: Gerry Hilton, Secretory: Joseph Gauches, President, Ken- neth Darby, John Stowell, Mark Thomas, Donald Pitkin. Q A. in . N ',Kvi--A If :Q ,J V -c DEBATING CLUB Dowden, Judith Plummer. kauskas, Mrs. True, Adviser. FRENCH CLUB Left to right, Row I: Janet Tillotson, Susan Thompson, Joan Totten, Valerie Fleming, Lonnie Carlson, Nancy Merk, Cathy LeBlanc, Ann Wil- liams, Sharon Cherwinski, Secretary, Claire Maior, Dona McPhee, Penny Bauby, Susan Huntoon, Barbara Pires, Gloria Caruso. Row 2: Linda Beckman, Dorothy Tsqla Diane Bengston, Sharon Zulcau- skas Vice-president, Linda Neumann, Pxula froteau, Nancy DuTrembIe, Nancy Tyler, Qarol Radzewicz, Janice Roman, Barbara Godlewski, Diane Laliberte, Janlc Mucie, Lipda gD'Agostino, Treasurer: Patricia Sullivan, Row 3: Gail inslp. Nnrqa Snllitygn Dnnsflw Armentrout, Dorinda -V 1' .. lv, . Meyers, Arlene Guillotte, Nancy Harris, Sharon O'Neill, Rose Ann Mc Henry, Karen Connolly, Sharon Burnham, Mary Alice Keleher, Robert Saunders, Paul Andrews, Raymond Makula. Row 4: Barry Donahue, William Baron, President, Ronnie Carlson, Joseph Marcellino. Row 5: Alfred Stauffer, Arthur Trantolo, Donald VanOstrand, Algridas Spakauskas, Alan Proulx, Robert White, Francis Payette, Louis Tavano Lester Bell, LeRoy Michaud, Phil Bruce, John Crelan, Miss Italia, Adviser Left to right, Row I: Susan Kasavage tine Hope, Donna Maroon, Irene Dwyer Row 2: Richard Tedder, Howard Rulniclw neth Gray, Linda D'Agostino, Paula Do Richard Burt, Ray Cavanaugh, Algirda 1 ' Lili -H LATIN CLUB left to right, Row 'l: Dee Deauville, Claudette Tremblay, Donna Shoclxey, Barbara Seedman, Joan Sponheimer, President: Susan Fricke, Annette Licitra, Christine Hope, Paula Donofrio, Filomena Sinisgalli, Vice-President: Miss Agostino, Adviser. Row 2: Lynn Fox, Rosemarie D'Addario, Elaine Taft, Edmund DeHay, Pamela Smith, Paulette Bernier, Pamela Ramsey, Mary Ann Christensen, Lorraine Olshesky, Joanne Buggie, Katherine Small. Row 3: Beverly Borland, Patricia McMillan, Cleveland Varrelman, Ronald Mitrowski, Linda Marcellino, Elaine Keeney, Susan Loveland, Larry Dolan, Bruce Willerup, Richard Burt. Row 4: Bernard Sheridan, Francis Perrone, Norman Laliberte. Language clubs acquaint us with foreign nations and their customs The language clubs at East Hartford High School serve a two-fold purpose. The first one is to arouse interest in the languages themselves, and the second is to allow enioyment of the customs and cultures of the respective countries. The debating club, which helps us to use our own language more agilely, develops many fine speakers and teaches them to discuss current topics logically and intelligently, The mem- bers of this club develop leadership as well as reasoning. JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE Left to right, Row 'l: Pamela Ramsey, Mrs. Fraser, Adviser, Glenda Ander- son, Barbara Hobbs, Andrea Hodgdon, Irene Dwyer, Patricia Driscoll, Judith Holmes, Barbara Seedman, Carol Davis, Patricia Saunders, Betty Moore, Diane Aceto, Donna Spafford, Barbara Brennan, Claudette Tremb- lay, Leslie Beckman, Dee Deauville. Row 2: Jan Edgerly, Judith Urban, Susan Pedersen, Linda Marcellino, Christine Hope, Carol Maragnano, Peggy Deleo, Ann Wiater, Susan Kasavage, Rosemarie D'Addario, Mary Ann Christensen, Paulette Bernier, Elaine Taft, Diana Fournier, Jane McKinney, Karen Mariner, Elaine Keeney, Lucille Cipolla, Annette Licitra. Row 3: Sheila Brown, Breta Raymond, Anne Lane, Marilyn Messer, Linda Ballard, Patricia Tytor, Ruth Lindburg, Barbara Okeson, Joan Soderquist, Susan Fricke, Joan Sponheimer, Katherine Small, Carol Szatcowski, Mary Bergman, Paula Donofrio, Irene Moore, Barbara Webster, Joanne Buggie. Row 4: Leonard Tolisano, Norman Laliberte, William Yamolis, Bruce Wil- lerup, Kenneth Eldridge, John Roman, David Jubeuirlle, Peter Mariner, Bernard Sheriden, Larry Dolan, Richard Burt, Donald O'Brien, David Landry, Henry LeBlanc, Dbnald Daley, Douglas Willett, John Perra, Lor- raine Olshesky, Pat McMillan, Jean Prescott, Pamela Smith, Beverly Bor- land, Beverly Rewa, Alain Miller, Ronald Mitrowski, Vincent Haiko, Michael Pernal, Donald LeFevre, Mark Thomas, Robert Weaver. Left to right, Row I: Mrs, Burns, Adviser, Carol Gulotta Mary Ann Daunt, Lorraine Fanelli, President, Priscilla Kolyva, Treasurer, Patricia Chmura, Connie Benetteri, .Lorraine Du mais Mary Tischofer, Pat Leone. Row 2: Virginia Marques, Geraldine Gulino, Shirley Kantor ski Nancy Eames, Connie I.aPlante. Row 3: Donna Shages, Dolores Wengln, Gail LeFevre, Ber- FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA H . I , nadette Niemczyk, Ann McAuliffe, Sandra Grille, Joan Lasko, Abigail Foley. - Row 4: Janet Kinney, Phyllis Corbey, Mary Chaves, Edith Deane, Carol Carvey, Janet Ravelese, Sandra Skarin, Eileen - Smith, Amarilla Humphreys, Judy Healy, Lila Light. Missing: Marie Futtner, Vice-President. Career clubs offer experience to future leaders all NF A Carol Coulom takes part in the F.T.A. practice teaching program. East Hartford High School's Career Clubs include Future Teachers of America, Future Business Leaders of America, Future Nurses Clubs, and Future Engi- neers of America. Each of the school's career clubs provides a program endeavoring to help the student become better acquainted with the vocational area in which he is interested. Membership is open to all stu- dents who wish to avail themselves of this profitable experience to their chosen career. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB Kantorski. Doris Hupper, Barbara Moleski, Carol Dorothy Gaylor, Bonnie Dunphy, Jeann brey. Strobel. Left to right, Row 1: Jeanette Blodget chelle Picotte, Emily Santo Christo, Pauli otti, Betty Ann Gould, Dolores Seri! Mary Ann Barrett, Lois Stentaford, 5 Row 2: Mr. Brody, Advisor: George Sc Kay Ryalls, Robert Goryns, Claire Donr Beverly Jaques, Mary McGough, Sandra Row 3: Sandra Traionowski, Carol Bli Row 4: Gary Hickey, Frank Dirrigl, G Arnold, Gordon Beane, Frank Combs, Di Dubord, Vera Putnam, Jeanette Russell, . IRE IERS ERICA if Left to right, Row l: Diane Wierzbicke, Gloria Caruso, Lonnie Carlson, Marilyn Messer. Row 2: Elaine Piller, Susan Thompson, Nancy Polydis, Carol Radzewitz, Abby Foley, Margie Hughes, Filomena Sinisgalli, Priscilla Kolyva, Barbara Pires, Susan Huntoon, Christine Hope, Row 3: Donna Spafford, Sally Jergensen, Barbara Rand, Jane Ridder, Diane Fournier, Carol Curtin, Sherill Meyerhoff, Barbara Brennan, Susan Kasavage, Barbara Seedman, June Bray, Beverly Borland, Pamela Smyth. Row 4: Mary Keleher, Pat McMillan, Pat Tyder, Lorraine Olsnesky, Janet Tillotson, Roseann McHenry, Sharon O'Niel, Barbara Godlewski, Joyce is sv JTURE TEACHERS OFFICERS to right: .Diane Wierzbicki, riang Linda Lupi, Secretary, nie Carlson, Vice-President: a Caruso, President: Marilyn er, Treasurer. FUTURE ENGINEERS OF AMERICA to right, Row l: Edward Kelley, Peter ke, Secretary-Treasurer, Timothy Bush- Vice-President: Peter Paquet, President: d Stauffer, Corresponding Secretary, Ed- s Atwood. 2: Walter Pomsel, John Olinatz, Howard erbocker, Vincent Haiko, Anthony Botti- Robert Tabenski, Theodore Jasnos, Nich- Callahan, Ray Clark, Dave Tandry, Mr. . Adviser. Marie Stewart, Secretary, Susan Hickey. key, Marjorie Baker, Esther Buflington. Ci iii Left to right, Row l: Carol Eastman, Nancy DuTremble, Standing, Row 2: Joan Soderquist, Sharon Petro, Trudy Martin, Pat Rukowitz, Mrs. Dean, Adviser: Donna Schoc- Wakefield, Beverly Rewa, Sharon Cherwinski, Mary Lewis, Mary Tytor, June LaPierre, Gayle Reigler, Jane Gouthier, Jacqueline Legro, Barbara French, Suzanne Dickson, Carole Coulome, Gail Calabrese, Arlene Guil- lotte, Carol Davis, Rosemary D'Addario. Row 5: Vernon Parent, Patricia Chomick, Katheleen Connally, Angela Sposito, Janice Macie, Gayle Rozie, Karen Rasmussen, Jean Prescott, Judy Shannon, Janice Roman, Patricia Sullivan, Judith Plummer, Mr. Kersetter Adviser: Nancy Merk, JoAnn Thayer, Mrs. Merrick, Adviser, Albert Pal: ligrenelli, Mr. McCabe, Adviser. FUTURE NURSES CLUB Row 3: Irene Moore, Phyllis Smyth, Edrie Tytor, Joan Gavin, Jane Bunn, Jeanette Goulet. Missing: Sharon Kelly, President, Jeri'Coletto, Treasurer: Ann Moynihan, Vice-President, Loretta Giddens, Sandra Vespa. up i w rs HOSTESS CLUB CHESS ClUB Left to right, Row l: Phyllis Corbey, Lenore Horgan, Victoria Kuchinsky, Susan Hall, Joan Allard, Lefg to ,-ig!-,gl Row 1, Alan 5,-nigh, Joel Diqm Carolyn McCollough. liam Scheutz, President, Robert White, . Row 2: Miss Kristoff, Adviser, Mariorie Crandall, Mariorie Baker, Edith Dean, Judy Goetz, Judith Howard Rulnick. Parsons, Karen Elliot, Sandra Padula, Carol Leone, Sharon Williams, Angela Sposito. Row 2, 5,-ian Emblegon, Edward Mullef, , .H , ., . . if Clubs provide opportunity I 3' 5 5 PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Left to right, Row 'lz Victoria Kuchinsky, Katheline Forand, Patricia King, Gordon Young, Howard Rulnick, John Sullivan. Row 2: Jeff LeVasseur, George Arnold, Leonard Carpi, Robert Saunders, John Curran, Mr. Tubiak, Adviser. for hobby development Do you cook, draw, collect stamps, play chess or checkers? Are you interested in science, photography, or amateur radio? lf you are, you may further enjoy these activities by becoming a member of either the Social or Hobby Clubs at East Hartford High School. Their many activities help to further the skills and brighten the interest of students in their avocation. ,T mt! VARSITY CLUB STAMP AND COIN CLUB Left to right, Row 1: Mr. Carey, Adviser, William DiNeno, Donald Chomiclx, Jay Flanagan, Raymond Lefl to Ylglllt Row lr. Al F-Ol Morin, Merrill Thoresen, Vernon Parent, Don Flanagan. Edward Cogan, Leon Mllenslu, J 144 Row 2: Joseph Gouches, Charles Toce, Peter Wlochowski, Francis Hutt, Edward Rucci, Thomas Lohner, Olmlfl- Donald Hersey. -w.,...w.+,h-Q K fn, Richard Left to rlght Rowl Mr Jarvl Aclvnser Mr McNulty Adviser Grant Smnh Peter Pcquet Douglas Fltts Wllllam Yamalls Ann LeVlne Michael Sagese Frank Crowley Ernest Messer Left to rnght Row 'l Sandra Muller Joy Hambleton Dnana Wnllnams Gayle Rozne Susan Loveland, Beverly Peter Paquet Beverly Giordano Dona Gregory Janet Borland Carol Hockenberry Mr Smith Adviser. Graves Held: Bluzrs Row 3 Peter Welrup Helen Hopkowucz Jack Costello Wf- i LIBRARY CLUB Left to right, Row l: Janet McCue, Sally Jergensen, Angela Sposito, Caro- lyn Mikan, Susan Shaw, Linda Lupe, President, Nancy Eames, wllllam Spaltord, Patricia Hambleton, JoAnn Crisci. Row 2: Mrs. Walsh, Adviser, Joan Violette, Kathryn Minukas, Stella Samiotis, Susan Hansen, Jean Prescott, Jean Boyington, Judith Turgeon, PREFECTS Left to right, Row 'l: Lester Bell, William Maroon, Edward Rucci, William DiNeno, Row 2: Clayton Medeiros, David Sequist, Merrill Thoreson, Timothy Moynihan, Ger- ald Glassman. Sharon Kidney. Row 3: Douglas McPhee, George Sowder, Carol Gagliardi, Carol Drurnm, Robert Weaver, Lynn Merriam, Melvyn Bemis, Paul Andrews, Ruth Lind- burgh, Allan Stauch. Missing from picture: Joseph Hyrn, John Couture, Marie Futtner. Students give service to sehoi Student service clubs are beneficial to both the ii dividual and to the school. Members of the varie service clubs at East Hartford High augment th operational capacity of the school and develop eti ciency through their work. The Audio-Visual Aids prc gram supplies classrooms with documentary films an a competent member of the club to operate th necessary equipment. The Library Assistants aid in the efficient functior 1 -' ',s. V- 'l if , i S' t iset GIRLS' LEAGUE Left to right, Row I: Pat DiNeno, Mary Chaves, Joan Laslco, Sandra Grilli, Donna Shages, Jay Hambleton, Peggy Atticlcs, Elaine Javinett, Priscilla Kolyvp, Nancy Beckwith, Carol Gagliardi, Christine Hope. Row 2: Barbara Dires, Nancy Polydis, Pearl Nugent, Paula Donofrio, Carol Hockenberry, Glenda Anderson, Linda Ballard, Diana Williams, Carol Radiwicz, Sharon Cherwinski, Patty Hambleton, Barbara Lundgren, Irene Alexander, Nana McBain, Cynthia Jones, Beverly Borland, Pamela Smyth. Row 3: Carol Garach, Betty Norman, Norma Lemire, Eloise Hardy, Vic- toria Kuchinsky, Suzanne Schultz, Bonnie Powers, Shirley Waverly, Patricia Chomick, Dolores Neary, Janet Champ, Susan Kasavage, Gayle Reigler. Row 4: Mary Dowclen, Doris Williams, Diane Whaley, Paulette Berniei Kathy Bruyette, Jackie Legros, Judy Shannon, Joyce Donnelan, Mar Kelleher, Judy Parsons, Marilyn Messer, Patricia Rohan, Joan Soderquist Nancy Grant, Irene Moore, Carol Eastman, Beverly Stacy. Standing: Elaine Piller, Gail Scranton, Judy Holmes, Gerry Bartley, Carc Davis, Nancy Dakin, Janice Macie, Pamela Hyde, Roberta Kennedy, Mr: Murphy, Adviser: Ann Levine, Pat Driscoll, Rose Ann McHenry, Mis Kristoff, Adviser, Rosemarie D'Addario, Barbara Seedman, Abbey Foley Mrs. LeBlanc, Sharon O'Neil, Donna DeGutis, Jerre Dowden, Mary Dwight Donna Langley, Marcella Germaine, Pat Purcell, Jane Putnam, Trudy Mar tin, Janet Groves, Sally Stephens. -M,,...- Q il s ' 36 -:' . l Vx C11 AUDIO-VISUAL AIDS CLUB Left to right, Row 'l: Miss Frye, Adviser: Victoria Kuchinsky, Mariorie Row 2: Alan Smith, Philip Bruce, John Makiaris, William Baker, Edrie Tydor, Gordon Young, Edward Bedron, William Yamalis, Shook, Ronald Mitroski, Kenneth Schwitzer, Robert Pearce, Linwood Christensen, Gordon Booth, George Arnold, Robert Saunders, Donald George, Peter Gero, Glen Perra, James Webber, Richard Verona, Richard Bray, Jim Uccello. owski, Norbert Coyne, Joseph Levesque, Francis Perrone, through club membership ing of the library and promote library utilization by the student body. In return, the assistants gain knowl- edge of the library system. The prefects, in their second year of existence, have the duty of guiding the lower classmen until they become accustomed to high school life. The Girls' League is a part of several service proiects throughout the year such as providing ushers for the various programs. Tamiso, William Fred Baothrcyd, Ronald Roman- William Kasper, HEALTH Left to right, Row 'l: Gail LeFevre, Shirley Boucher, Priscilla Kolyva, Carole Holmes Row 2: June Bray, Diane Tillotson, Sandra Bilodeou, Carol Eastman, Jean Luau: Patricia Leone, Janet Ravalese, Virginia Marques, Rita Furmonavicus, Theodora Flco cello, Beverly Ruoff, Joy Hambleton, Mrs. Gaines, Adviser. 4 X s 'Q VlCE'PRlNClPAl-'S HELPERS Susan Stone assists Mr. Goding Left to right, Row l: Gail Calabrese, Betty Gould, Regina Kovalcik, Arlene Gullotte, Vicky Kuchinsky. in afiendanc' 'Ukl 9- Row 2: Donna Yacavone, Nancy Trask, Charlotte Mackowski, Patricia Russell, Joyce Sobolewski, Jeanne Aubrey, Maureen O'Brien, Cynthia Hill. Missing: Barbara Thomas, Patricia Auger, Susan Stone, Lorraine Boucher, Wanda Michaels. 'T 1-7 V f v . . . MQ-fl.visit-seiiwsgssswwszss - we w if s - -f f will : ,. ,, S f:.' l il il? ,T L r rl Q ' ess i r .-,- get ,::, Center, standing: Diane Tillotson, Captain. left to right: Diane Bengstonwf Babbs, Lonnie Carlson, Valerie Fleming, Janice Macie, Jean Luizzi, Bev- Gerry Hilton, Katherine Bruyette, Nancy Merk, Shirley Kantorski, Donna erly Giordano, Nancy Dakin. Cheerleaders, Drill Team, Baton Squad: the nucleus of school spirit Spunk, enthusiasm, and intense school spirit are.the quali- fications of a good cheerleader, and our cheerleaders at East Hartford High have an abundance of all these qualities. Through their efforts at all of our football and basketball games both the team and our rooters have been inspired to do their best. The twirling exhibitions of our Baton Squad have proved to be a highlight of this year's events. These girls are experts at the art. Our East Hartford High School Drill Team, one of the few in the state, has been a hit at its every appearance during the halftime activities of football and basketball games and other events. The professional manner in which they perform their intricate routines is a marvel to behold. Cheerleaders achieve perfection by hours of practice, ww Q4 A wi my 4 Q 53 S. +5 , mmwbwf V V, . . 5' A , f L K ' xiw My-wsu , -Y, V xFff?sw,f' . T 7 , 5 Af, . - X 7? vs W ,W as 'N . HW Wm K W .N uf ,NN umm X ,,,,, swim !'9R?'F J a me ff 5. N.. .X , M... My W ,tmki Nu Lfdmx Piml- gmv V' 1.-,M M3153 K 3' f.. ,. SNC wx - X .Y W -Q. K'-H15 XS ' X six sw X Q E S KL.. - i 1 N l SQ if A X 5 wks., Memories of Our class dances .nm fkmx Z' .1 , X FJ ffjv jf f Q f s . Y L LJ gg: 4 .Vs af ,M V. ...,. v if pk Ch J 4 1, ,J K' 3 rw-43 li M, W K, V flamed 223535 .wg E551 . V ' , Queen of the Sweetheart Ball, Diane Kempe and her court. Blake, Stephen Tierny, William Bavier, James Granato, William left to right: Rosemarie Pugliese, Bonnie Dunphy, Janet Arch- Maroon, and Arthur Tishofer. umbault, Betsy Caton, Geraldine Chapman. Escorts: Ronald S0 dear to our hearts The Sweethearts dance , cy gm. , , f Class President, William Maroon, crowns Diane Kempe, Queen of the Sweetheart Ball. SWEETHEART BALL and 6, . -we W 2- xx KP. - i fi A nv :lie Wrubel and Allan Murdock enter the heart, gateway to the Arthur Jacobs and Linda Neuman dance around the center piece of Neetheart Ball. cupids and hearts. are memories of our dances N7 .pf SENIOR HARVEST 153 gg u a , k M w.Yf 'f-'Q X453 to J Cornstcllks and pumpkins, theme of Senior Harvest , v fp 4, W' l ,A , Q ggli ,' irv Queen Carol Pellagato and her royal court. Lef? io right: Susan Fiske, Mary Lewis, Mary Chaves, Carol Pellogato, Dorothy Tsolas, Valerie Fleming, Lonnie Carlson. Juniors dance amidst a snowfall iheme. --,,,,,wJAMKgf JUNIOR PROM l 5 5 5 if s I J NEW YEAR'S gi? 4 ,fm ,Af 'M Queen and her courf. Left To righl: Ann McAuliffe, Carol Pellagalo, Frances Lynch, Joanne Thayer, queen, lasi year's queen, Rufh Yauch, Diane Tilloison Virginia Mcloughlin Dorothy Tsolas Dancing the old EVE BALL ' ' ' . 154 new year ln. year oul anc - Juniors enioy a highlight of their year-dancing and time out for refreshments. Q' ,, sl 'ff x I x Sl iff -ON. , '-vu R' 1 xg. x 5 X X W Ticket line. Freshmen enthusiastically attend their first social event. 155 1 FRESHMAN PARTY SI ll 'H 2 raw XS Rm- QM? luv' i? Uv U wg E J nw sl V QR Q if Memories of Our Boys' and Girls' Sports Um 71 .eE1 79 B 1 Left to right Row 1: Al Pelligrinelli, William DiNeno, Thomas Jamroga, Merrlll Thoreson Francis Hutt, David Sequist, Edward Rucci, Raymond Morin Robert Ledger, Vernon Parent, Charles Toce, Peter Wlochowski, Donald Chomlck Ronald Garrison. Henry Giard: James Carey Head Coach Assistant Coach Rucci carries the ball for another Hornet first down. 158 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Row 2: Joseph Gauches, Orin Fisher, Robert Gerstinlower, S1 Tierny, Stanley Trask, Emmett Delgaizo, Ernest Hutt, Lester Bell, Giardi, Gregg Foley, Richard Bessette, Michael Masilonis, John S Row 3: Leon Catlin, Clifford Sielitslsy, Rolf Hatfield, Peter Deln Hornet eleven repeats The fast-moving, hard-hitting East Hartford High fo team banged its way to a 5 won, 2 lost, 1 tie, recort season. The powerful Hornets with early season iniuries battl4 the way. The bruising tackles and blocks of Co-Captain Morin were lost in the early part of the schedule. Our two Co-Captains, Dave Sequist and Ed Rucci were ste throughout the bruising year. Brilliant line play by g HORNET SCORES Hornets Opponents 22 Norwich ..... O 34 Weaver .... 6 14 Bulkeley ..... 0 6 Hillhouse .. ..,. , 6 6 New Britain . 20 8 Hartford ......., 14 6 New London . . 0 14 Manchester ,. 8 Co-captain Ray Morin lter Galanek, William Hauet, Leonard Canora, Robert Kamptman liam Mudano, Vern Parrington, William Lindh. v 4: James Carey, Assistant Coach, Edward Arnold, Joseph Walling, vid Hendry, A. Henry Giardi, Coach, Edward Meyers, Assistant Coach. 1 Co-captain David Sequist winning performance i l Thoreson and Al Pelligrinelli, tackles Fran Hutt and lamroga, center Vern Parent, and end Billy DiNeno, ed through victory or defeat. Outstanding senior back- nen were guided by quarterback Don Chomick, Pete nowski, fleet-looted halfback, and Charlie Toce, valiant iitting fullback, were the sources of many Hornet points. foach Giardi's eyes, the season was a success. He feels 'sis team was among the best that he has worked with. Co-captain Edward Rucci peg, Wlochowski gallop, for valuable Yardage. 159 Wlochowski breaks loose for the Hornets T VARSITY JUNIOR LINEMEN VARSITY JUNIOR BACKS Left to right, Row 1: Stanley Trask, Joseph Walling, Joseph Gauches, left to right, Row 'Ia Richard Bessette, Lester Bell, Gregg Foley Row 2: Michael Masilonis, Ernest Hutt, Paul Giardi. Orin Fisher. Row 2: Leon Catlin, Steve Tierny, Robert Gerstinlower, John Sheehy. 4 tim ,rrsr ,W r ,,eee, ,Q Hit it again harder. Another opponent feels the sting of the aggressive Hornets. 160 Sports Announcer Bob Steel amuses Coach Carey at Football Banquet. ,,,,...-- Vernon Parent receives the Burnham Award from Ray Burnham for most improved player. Mr. Meyers announces Freshman foot- ball awards ot Fall Sports Assembly. Sw. one Q- s SDC gat A N lk i QZX i T si! X' 5 ,K A .NQKL A . 'Fi ' S lv ' 5' . ., , g A 4 Kb-. calf: A f. K 5 A Li K' A A S fl . .ity ,,. flX,QQ1ku .,, S, or se-L or 5 ' - J xii FRESHMAN COACH Edwmd Mews FRESHMAN rooraAu. TEAM Left to right, Row I: Fred Kurtz, Kozik Skoclylas, Joseph Chunko, Real St. Pierre, David Melch. Row 2: William Turner, Richard Bray, David Wilcox, Raymond Micolletti, David Nevers, Joseph Wall. Row 3: James Ucello, Francis Moir, Clayton Murphy, Richard Freeman, Raymond Quinn, William Mc- Laughlin. Row 4: Jack Sequist, Douglas Danahy, Edward Salatino, Anthony Bonelli, Francis Greenwood. 161 Row 5: Robert Lincoln, Paige Billmon, Mr. Meyers, Richard Doiron, John Longo, Richard Dickman. TEAM Left to right, kneeling: Vernon Parent, Dave Molum hyjgxihjll Penny, Kurt Kilty, Richard Pratt, John Cavanaugh, Patrick Kenyon, M Francis Sullivan, and Donald Beaudry. 5? Wise, Coach. Row 2: Richard Moir, Manager: Richard Bessettq, aulagargj ' 'l V' M a V ff 'w fly w Jf f Z1 Captain Kurt Kilty in action. Bright future is in sight for Hornets Wait 'til next year, is an oft repeated statement in sports, but it seems to describe the 1958-59 Hornet Basketball Team exactly. The Wisemen, though not posting a winning record, are a young team, and one to be looked for in the future. The team, led by Junior Captain Kurt Kilty, will have four of the starting five wearing the blue and whites again next year. The only loss to the starting team will be George Penney. The Senior forward leaves some big shoes to be filled, but there are many capable re- serves with the varsity and Junior Varsity to take up the slack. This year's club has had better balance, scoring-wise, than any East Hartford team in the last six years. Four men, Kurt Kilty, George Penney, Fran Sullivan, and Dick Bessette, are over the century mark in point making, and Kurt is in the 250 point range. Two other seniors that will be missed are versatile Vern Parent and quick thinking Pat Kenyon. But with the likes of Bessette, Sullivan, Dick Pratt, John Cavanaugh, Dave Molumphy, and Kilty, the team looks for better things to come. Whatever the future holds, no one knows. But one thing is certain: the picture is brightening on the Hardwood Court at East Hartford High. 162 i Q 3 P' Q! ,ar-LV 1 ci M 1 iiiggmfsh A Lim . Q :-' as S- f 5 39 A greo? future is in store for Molumphy. 1 , H6 Q l k X 1 'V V' .ttf I 2 Two poinfs for George Penny 9 'F' ,ae- .,- 1- v-3 'S Q 1 3 Q 3 in .. piggy A 'QQiNE S wgiliffili X in +9 2 MW ' fi l ff :Z 53' '53 2 X W .n , v 5, we xt' 'W T e ,VM TX' Et H if F , gg KK :mars 20 ll KmH,.4i5q. 46 ' Qf.7 S' RN: 3 A Q ,LL HE Q R135 5 L BASKETBALI FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM left to right, Row 'lz Wal? Chunll Bruce Brown, Maurice Primec William Mclaughlin, Bruce Ryal Joseph Gaullota, John White, Jo Kushaw, Manager. Row 2: Mr. Pinney, Coach, Charl Roscoe, Thomas Hickey, Edwa Simko, David Greatbanks, Edwa Satalino, Michael Makarawicz, Jer Meleech. BOYS' LEADERS CLUB Left to right, Row 1: Richard Bray, Douglas Willett, Edward Donlon, Row 2: Edward Arnold, Michael Perral, Donald Chomick, Joel Diemond, Timothy Moynihan, Secretary, Brian Embleton, President, LeRoy Michaud, Clayton Mederios, Leonard Canora. TVGUSUVBU William Maroon, Kenneth Nelson. Row 3: Francis Hutt, George Popik, Merrill Thoreson, Thomas Jamroga, Jay Flanagan. Boys, Leaders sponsor Tumbling Team Selling refreshments at sports affairs r the S.A.A. fund and sponsoring the fnbling team are two of the functions the B.l..C. The outstanding perform- ice of the tumbling team at basket- III halftime is the evidence of the owth and development of the team ached by Mr. Meyers. TUMBLING TEAM to right, Row 'lz Cliltord McClellan, Wil- 1 Shook, Richard Bray, William Bavier, x Verravas, Albert Proulx, William Havet, rard Meyers, Coach, f 2: Gomer Hughes, Harold Beane, William 'oon, Garrett Girard. r 3 Dennis Krang, Gary Bowne, Brian rleton. all s l y ,M Ng sl ' 5 if l ,- fa' 1 3 T T 5 , f r M .N . , .Wi s.2 .st Q , 1 . , Q i A i l XX' , Tumbling Team observes Linwood Christiansen's forward somersault off springboard. 6 1 I ws is ww! L, M, -A M, if' Y- Inserts: Co-captains Pete Wlochowski and Dave Sequist. Left to right, Row 1: William Maroon, Donald Markie, Edward Farrington, Tom Dougela, Joseph Beck, Henry Jackson, Pete Wlochowski, Albert Pel- ligrinelli, Vernon Parent, McKelson Fraser, Jay Flanagan. Row 2: Merrill Thoreson, Edward Rucci, Tom Jamroga, Philip Pottinger, Roy Morin, Jack Veravas, Robert Tomas, Peter Bjarkman, Patrick Reardon, Thomas Lohner, Manager. Track team completes season with fine dual-meet record Pete Wlochowski, Co-captain, shakes hands with out-going captain Henry Jackson. BBQ TRACK TEAM Row 3: John Sullivan, Assistant Manager: Alan Proulx, Steven Tierny, John Sheehy,.Robert Risley, Kenneth Nelson, Gerald Geci, Paul Giardi, Robert Gerstinlauer, William Baron, Richard Handel, Timothy Moynihan. Row 4: Hank Giardi, Assistant Coachp Clifford Sielitzsky, David Hendry, John Mascolo, Edward Arnold, Richard Pratt, Richard Unger, William Hauet, Michael Wlochowski, James Carey, Coach. The 1958 track team, under the outstanding leadership of Henry Jackson ar the fine coaching of Mr. Carey and Mr. Giardi, finished its season with a brillia 7 and 1 record, losing only one dual meet to New Britain High, which was co sidered to be the best team in the state. The past performances of Dave Sequist with the shot put, Vern Parent and Cl Sieletzsky in the high jump events, Ray Morin with the javelin, Al Pelligrinelli wi the discus, and Bill Maroon in the pole vaulting event, show promise of anoth fine season in the field events department. The outlook in the running events is just as bright since the 1959 track team bolstered by two of the fleetest boys in the Hartford area, Lester Bell and Pe Wlochowski. Sturdy Merrill Thoreson and Jay Flanagan will handle the distant races along with junior Ken Nelson. Returning lettermen Ed Rucci, Bill DiNeno, al Chad Willis are insurance of a bright future for the 1959 track team. Senior Pe Bjarkman and junior Bill Baron are two other workers that show promise. .452 i Vernon Parent clears the bar. .4-Q, 'Pi ,fr Ah 5 -Q-'--uf if if f if 1 it A-1 L if ,ps in . VARSITY BASEBALL Left to right, Row 1: William Evans, Manager, Paul Brown, Richard Daley, Robert Crowell, Richard Foley, Charles Toce. ' Donald Chomick, Donald Hersey, Leroy Ryan, Richard Rosenberg, Assistant Row 3: Peter Corbett, Kurt Kilty, Jack LoPIante, Len Rock, Patrick Kenyon, Manage,-U Mr. Jackson, Coach. Row 2: Francis Hutt, Tom Stack, William Kamerer, George Stankevitch, f f N V K -X A X j at .. 2. A 5 , Hard work equals steady progress for baseball team The 1958 Hornet baseball team finished its season with a record of 7 wins and 8 losses. Under the coaching of Mr. Jackson and the leadership of Bill Kamerer the team met some tough competition. Although they faced this competition with fine spirit and the will to win, J' A 5 . J' A it was not enough to combat the unfortunate Y wt,?, ig E if K' A string of bad luck. . .W Mr. Jackson has a lot to look forward to , L. 5 this coming season. With Len Rock, being it ttityx 2 7 , fill Ni voted captain of the '59 team, leading the . i I ., , 'fi it way, East Hartford will be one of the top is A V A . 5 sl teams in the district. Along with Len, lettermen L J gyiy y . V Kurt Kilty, Paul Brown, Don Hersey, Pat Kenyon, lil' . , Vii , A 5- ' 3 and Butch Hutt should prove to be a big factor Qs.: ,,,,, bl. .:Ay '. ,y , as in making this possible. 'f't ... f ...-.,- A . A efi' in c iiik as 'e A Captain Len Rock 168 N X 'xii' V .K xv ,, hmmm rf 3 J af X 1 s... ,A-.lr ' .P K f K.. , .1 ' ' , 1' ,ig . m ga M S ,,, N A A 5 .HEP , is Q vu- ' f' af f ff . f f f - X L. V , , ' V L Q3 ,,.:'I.. 5 ' Q , T N H t fr I N f N Q fx' 'dur xi W9 N J .... Q , Q ew f ,,. -Svqgyfgf X KA X Q Francis Hun Richard Daley Paul Brown . -'sung ,pq f L ,Q x K 1 , -K -.pf ws- ,x rm Q I : 0 A XA.-N A .x-k- X 9? 'L l xii 4 , M - n .Xbx x M 4 my -' f Q - Ak x :givin Rm QW.. K, Ng ,X L .. ss . .L 5 gl A X ii ' W! A f - x .af N hun? ,A r, ,, , .MA Donald Chomick Donald Hef5eY Charles Toce, Catcher 169 Patrick Kenyon at boi. AX-.. ggwgf one for Eos, Harfford. Len Rock is safe ai second. BASEBALL . X . w 5 K L n n i if A K ...fy f K 5 Kurf Kiliy at first. Butch Hut! in action. 50Ck info fhe Hack by ROCK. 170 GOLF Mr. Blount, coach of the golf team, and Art Jacobs, the captain and the backbone of the team, have built up an improved array of fine golfers. Two freshmen, Tom Kirby and Dave Melody, were assets to the team because of their fine play. John Cav- anaugh also played many good games for the team. GOLF TEAM Left to right: Dave Melody, Mr. Blount, coachg Arthur Jacobs, Captain. TENNIS Mr. Bowden, tennis coach, enjoyed a good season with the help of Donald Flanagan and other new and improved players. Among the missing this year were Jack Baily and Bill Ramsey, the number one and two men, respectively. Frank Crowley, Doug Fitts, and Ken Gray aided the team. Lester Welles and Joseph Lozis can be depended upon to give their all for the team. TENNIS TEAM Left to right, Row 1: Frank Crowley, Ronald Hastings, Jack Costello. Row 2: Mr. Bowden, Coach, Kenneth Gray, Douglas Fitts, Joseph Lozis. The hustling Hornet Harriers, led by many newcomers and 1 E E I I U CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Left to right, Row 1: Timothy Moynihan, Edward Donlon, Richard Unger, Warren Strong. Row 2: Leroy Michaud, Manager, Ronald Carlson, Pete Biarkman, William Baron, Jay Flanagan, Chadbourne Willis, Kenneth Nelson, Donald Flan- agan, Warren Brink, David Terrill, John Andrews, Assistant Manager. Coach McCabe with co-captains Jay Flanagan and Chadbourne Willis. Row 3: Gerald Geci, Donald Beaudry, John Perra, David Seymour, Arthur Jacobs, William McMullen, John Osgood, Fred Fredrickson, Ronald Os- good, Richard Handle, Philip Bruce, Harry Beane, Donald Wills, William Vaiciulis, Lionel McCabe, Coach. Harriers complete successful season underclassmen, posted a won and lost record of 5 8. 4. The senior Co-Captains, Jay Flanagan and Chad Willis, had been running with the Varsity for three years and two iuniors, Ken Nelson and Bill Baron, had received valuable experience with the Varsity the year before. During the season, many young sophomores improved enough to become Varsity members. These runners gained the experience of Varsity competition, helpful to them in the future. The Hornets, besides finishing with a 5 81 4 record, also ran in the annual big meets in the State. When they were at their peak, the team finished 3rd in the Greater Hartford meet. ln this meet, three out of the first five finishers wore the blue and whites of East Hartford. This is quite an accomplishment considering there were 50 runners in the race. ln the Eastern Sectional Meet, held yearly at the University of Connecticut, the boys finished in 4th position out of the 26 teams entered. In the state meet, the Hornets finished l2th out of 41 teams run- ning, but had to run without the services of their number two man, Bill Baron. This could have made the diFference of eight places. With five of the team's top seven runners returning, and some good talent moving up from the Junior Varsity team, the prospects for next season look promising for Coach McCabe. The co-captains elected for next year's squad are Ken Nelson and Bill Baron. The Junior Varsity posted a fine 7-2 record, while placing 2nd in the Greater Hartford meet and 3rd of 26 teams in the Sectionals at the University of Connecticut. 172 4'-4-. 0 V Y Ken Nelson leads field in Greaier Hanford meet. .lj l Jubilani Exhaustionl :li x J . '1,k fxg, 1 -fr fl., Nelson clocked in second by Coach McCabe. f 1 l simon cnoss couumv MEMBERS 5,C,,,., rneeffegn-1 works O ,, u Leff fo right: William Vaiciulis, Tim Moynihan, Chadbourne Willis, Jay Flanagan, Coach Lionel McCabe, Peter Biarkman, Arfhur Jacobs, John Osgood, Edward Donlon. 173 YU' PRESIDENT Gerry Hilton 5 1. .. ' . 4 Q! i N VICE-PRESIDENT June Bray d wr its qw. fig' I 's SECRETARY Diane Tillotson TREASURER Rosemarie Pugliese Gerry Hilton introduces Council Members to E.H.H.S. girls. 'I74 GIRLS' ATHLETIC COUNCIL Left to right, row I: Rosemarie Pugliese, Shirley Kan- torski, Valerie Fleming, Peggy Chunko, Dorothy Yauch, Lonnie Carlson. Row 2: Beverly Ruofi, .lanet Ravalese, Beverly Giordano, Betsy Caton, Gerry Hilton. Row 3: Lorraine Fanelli, Janet Kinney, Susan Fiske, Ju Bray, Diane Tillotson, Phyllis Giordano. Row 4: Advisors, Mrs. Rohan, Mrs. Corbett, Mrs. Cunnir ham. 1 Girls, Athletic Council and Girls' Leade Annually elected managers of the various sports and team captains and co-captains, par- ticipate as members of the Girls' Athletic Coun- cil. This coordinating aspect of girls' sports plays a vital part in planning the extra-curricular sports program at E.H.H.S. Among its activities is the production of G.A.C. FALL Lett to right: Susan Fiske, Janet Ravalese, Peggy Chunko, Betsy Caton, Beverly Ruoff, Valerie Fleming, Dorothy Yauch, Janet Kinney, Shirley Kantorski, Lorraine Fanelli, Sport Night and the presentation of two as- semblies. The theme ot the fall program is the introduction of managers, and the spring as- sembly is for the presenting of awards. Advisors of this club are Mrs. Rohan, Mrs. Cunningham and Mrs. Corbett. ASSEMBLY Phyllis Giordano, Diane Tillotson, Lonnie Carlson, Gerry Hilton, ,,..MM,,,.,M..,.,. .FF .- I 5 . eg f if .9 K in ws 3? ' gf 4 . ., a. K M fl, ,, ri. is . sg. K g, s . ,. A r W Y A f W if i E E l 5 S L F E 8 JA.-i L F 4 . I Q nhl. A A . A J -K .K kfjfri :Q S 5 i kk s Si X , is - B r s fl s fl A g ll x ,rf -, - am.. 'LL' - - LVLV nf?-i'1f't . . GIRLS' LEADERS CLUB Left to right, row l: Leslie Scribner, Joan Laslro, Diane Kempe, Nancy Row 3: Nancy Price, June Bray, Beverly Ruoff, Gayle Rozie, Lorraine Fan- Merlc, Valerie Fleming, Nancy Wells, Linda Drain, Lonnie Carlson, Rose- elli, Barbara Garrison, Beverly Giordano, Gerry Hilton. marie Pugliese, Row 4: Barbara Lawson, Diane Bengston, Sandra Grilli, Patricia Sullivan, Row 2: Phyllis Giordano, Carol Radzewicz, Carolyn Mikan, Janet Ravalese, Heidi Hinkleman, Janice Roman, Susan Fiske, Barbara Rand, Diane Tillotson, Linda D'Agostino, Sharon Zukauskas, Dorothy Tsolas, Virginia Robey, Jo- Theodore Ficcocello. Ann Thayer. Row 5: Mrs. Rohan, Mrs. Corbett, Mrs. Cunningham. ' ' 9 ' ' ' L., ,. ,., .. . n mtegral part of Glrls Actwltles . st- f so J .g 'my 8 . at K Mx cm ll ll - . - . . ii, I n i F . ' L5 , 1 F Squad A report is a familiar sound often heard from the girl in the y M if ji 1 . .g-M - white gym suit, a member of Girls Leaders Club and an example of ex- 5. - - . L E . . s. , y Q .5 cellence in leadership and helpfulness. To become a member of the G.L.C., 'L . g , it ' Q V. 3 s- s sophomore and iunior girls must take a qualifying exam composed of fi ' V, Q P Q theoretical and practical knowledge of sports, and then be interviewed by ii' A Q 19 35! if the Club. ' ff 'G Activities of this organization include assisting during gym classes, sell- s N W f ing refreshments at football games, and holding a picnic in the spring. . is R Advisors to G.L.C. are Mrs. Rohan, Mrs. Corbett and Mrs. Cunningham. . A sy - Leaders manage refreshment concession s i A ,M .. .1 I. ,rw f--W. , ...L ..... . . gin-, A . J... ...W ..... ..,...,....,.W,W , Q ,Q fi X 1. GIRLS' LEADERS CLUB OFFICERS Left to right: Beverly Ruoll, Vice-President, Rosemarie Pugliese, President, June Bray, Secretary-Treasurer. 175 GOLD TEAM CAPTAINS June Bray, Captain, Susan Fiske, Co-Captain. i GOLD TEAM CHEERLEADERS Center: Leslie Scribner, Captain. Left to right: Kay Donlon, Tony Mudanc, Susan Stone, Patricia DiNeno, .Ioyce Tischofer, Judy Shannon, Virginia Marques, Susan Fiske, Betsy Caton, Diane Wholey. Sport Night, a night to remember Shining flashlights and resounding voices-a sight and experience we shall never forget, when on April TO the Red and Gold teams followed tradi- tion by marching into the gymnasium to commence the 19th annual G.A.C. Sport Night. Gold Team members, led by Captain June Bray and Co-captain BASKETBALL Phyllis Giordano, Leader Sue Fiske, and Red Team, led by Beverly Girodano, Captain, and Lonnie Carlson, Co-captain, wearing glittering ribbons to signify to which team they belonged, demonstrated talents and accomplishments in gymnastics, folk- dancing, tumbling, apparatus and balance beams during this memorable night. Skills in volleyball and basketball were displayed during the competi- tive games between the two teams. , 1 i l Q. . 7- V I . ' Q A -X TUMBLING Left to right: Leslie Scribner, Trudy Madore, JoAnn Thayer, Gerry Hilton, Leader. L, , ' l' 'r 4 lr , ' 1 K f Pv- ,, x,,,,,, vt. X 1 A . ,xy 7,7 ,A ,AU RED TEAM CHEERLEADERS :enters Patricia Sullivan, Captain, Ann McAuliffe, Co-Captain. .eft to right: Sandra McKeown, Arlene Guillotte, Dorothy Yauch, Geraldine Bartley, Judith Holmes Carol Slicer, Beverly Borland, Barbara Hutt, Nancy Beckwith, Joy Hambleton, Carol Davis, Jane Remes, Lorretta Licitra. 1 BALANCE BEAMS Left to right: Diane Tillotson, Gerry Hilton, Lonnie Carlson, Leslie Scribner. if ff , l - Ip... FOLK DANCING to right: Lonnie Carlson, Gerry Hilton, Patricia Sullivan, Diane Tillotson, ie Scribner, Valerie Fleming. :gg N r 'L-. I .X 04 Ji RED TEAM CAPTAINS Lonnie Carlson, Co-Captain, Beverly Giordano, Cap- tain. 5. , 'Q 'S F 9.4: RINGS Beverly Ruoft JoAnne Thayer, 17 GYMNASTICS Rosemarie Pugliese leads gymnastics group. Nancy Dakin assists Shirley Kantorski with a right flank vault Gayle Riegler, Janet Champ, Eileen Smith. FOLK DANCING BASKETBALL Lett to right: Rita Cusumano, Diane Fournier, Patricia Holmes, Carolyn Bloomer, Barbara Hobbs, Nancy Polydys, Nancy Daki' Tl'-A Eifff' ll Carol Eastman, Valerie Fleming, Leader, Patricia Sullivan. .j IN CHARGE OF EQUIPMENT Dorothy Yauch and Janet Kinney Girls enjoy complete sports program Many activities, both outdoor and indoor, not included in Sport Night, comprise an important part of the girls' extra-curricular sports program at East Hartford High School. The Fall and Spring seasons see activity in such sports as archery, tennis, softball, badminton, bike hikes, and recently intro- duced soccer, while during the winter the girls spend their time at swimming, bowling, and ping pong. Also included in this program are a number of play days in which the girls participate with students of other schools. On hand to supervise these many activities are Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs. Corbett, and Mrs. Rohan, the girls' physical education instructors. gg .1 U Ni you JST' Qmsm ffm 'ii it at si-EDF f W TENNIS Filomena Sinisgalli, Joyce Smith, Susan Fiske, Betsy Caton, Leader. jx. .Qu ss. ' -- fifpxsb BOWLING Lorraine Fanelli F . ' ' km w' -. z - -rs N A XXW 4 . s. Q W ' . I . . ' - K-:sr-text' 'YR Q, f' Q 3 :Q WS-1' 'iiiiisf' ,Q .V ' gift 5521 4- : -'sis --fi 'i -. s I. X ' f. . Q ' ' ' Z 1: . cf S1 1 fs Y K i. . sg. .5 .. T ..sss4::AQ? A23 1.E.5 .w,x , s, s- .,., . 5,3 -2 1. 3. x- ww Q '-w,.g'k.Q,g---. - .I-53' www in ,sf 4. . in.. Q--..... . if . 5 is I79 i was-I i i lu- H ADVERTI I G Our advertisers, professional friends and patrons. + ?, t f xi.. J. A. BERGREN Dairy Farms - A Complete Line of Dairy Products Milk - Cream - Cottage Cheese - Eggs Butter - Ice Cream 1100 BURNSIDE AVENUE EAST HARTFORD, CONN. Telephone BU 9-1501 United Shock Absorber Service, Inc. Bidwell Shoppe -Specialists- School Supplies - Films Cosmetics - PATENT MEDICINES - Greeting Cards Brake Work - Front End Work - Wheel Balancing 694 TOLLAND STREET EAST HARTFORD 500 BURNSIDE AVE. EAST HARTFORD .,,.,! w-as Mr. Brairton advises Peter Bjarkmcn. We shiver during fire drill on chilly days. I gn? 1s:i,,g I .f ,, i w, s THE NEW AUGIE AND RAY'S BUILT FOR PROGRESS Extends Health and Happiness To all our friends at E.H.H.S. Especially - Good Luck to our Seniors 814 MAIN STREET EAST HARTFORD Tel. BU 9-5035 Comvlimenw of Mechanics Overall Service, Inc. 1 151 PARK AVENUE EAST HARTFORD NORMAN S BU 9-3421 Gifts and Cards Rent A Uniform Program For Every Business 916 MAIN STREET EAST HARTFORD The E t' Leading Supplier A pp t ty I p p ' w during study period in the library. 183 Congratulations from 'I'EDONE'S Best Wishes to the Class of 1959 96 BURNSIDE AVENUE EAST H531-F039 from Compliments of Milbrook Barber Shop The Coca-Cola Bottling Company Six Barbers at Your Service 188 MAIN STREET EAST HARTFORD NEWKIRK 8. WHITNEY FUNERAL HOMES EAST HARTFORD, CONN. WEST HARTFORD, CONN. R. Wayne Newkirk Benjamin I. Callahan Robert I. Dent Chester I. Bogus Richard E. Leclerc Albert I ewelers 910 MAIN STREET BU 9-1596 EAST HARTFORD Compliments of Diamonds - Watches - Silverware - Radios Open a Budget Account Expert Watch and Iewelry Repairing e S avin Fuel Cornpany Cfmnoffs Store 81 STERLING ROAD EAST HARTFORD MAYBERRY vn.r.AGE Tel. IA 8-6593 EAST HARTFORD CONNECTICUT Compliments of Mickey's Drive-In Smart Seniors Drive Safely Compliments of Holland Driving School The Burnside Theatre BURNSIDE AVENUE EAST HARTFORD 119 PITKIN STREET EAST HARTFORD Presenting the finest films hom the great studios oi the wor1d. OUR AIM . . . TO MAKE OUR BANK YOUR BANK SOCIETY FOR SAVINGS The Pratt Street Bank 990 MAIN STREET EAST HARTFORD, CONN. Roger W. Driggs General Insurance 754 MAIN STREET Tel. IA 8-4164 Compliments of Spagna's Restaurant Italian-American Food Spaghetti, Pizza. Ovengrinders To Go 1088 MAIN STREET EAST HARTFORD WlLLARD'S Fine Foods 1515 MAIN STREET EAST HARTFORD .iss , .X N .gig SME? I 2 s 5 E 5 X . 1 .Q , gg. aff' X' ' s Editor-in-Chief Eleanor Zine and Nancy Murphy discuss copy for Ianus while Mr. Russel watches Ianus develop while Editors Ioyce Frank Fitzgibbons works on senior sayings. Wakefield and Gloria Caruso work during those after-six hours. THE IANUS G Baxley 61 Greene. Inc. Roman's Market 353 PARK AVENUE EAST HARTFORD 494 BURNSIDE AVENUE EAST HARTFORD Compliments of the . Webster 6- Webster. Inc. East Hartford Furniture Shop Fences 1366 MAIN STREET EAST HARTFORD The Hen House Friendly Cleaners. Inc. Tel. BU 3-4002 121 PARK AVENUE 14 PHELPS STREET EAST HARTFORD 10M Cash and Carry Compliments of Ioseph Galinsky I Tailor and Dry Cleaner Dagon s Service Station Tel. IA 8-0897 672 BURNSIDE AVENUE 10 ORCHARD STREET EAST HARTFORD 186 --...R 1 f K fv' v Nancy Sullivan, top Ianus salesman. records another subscription. 510319 P3191 smiles h'iUmPhGmlY after surpassing all previous ad- vertising sales records. Ess Compliments of Congratulations from 0 Meam Motors Saint Mary's Glynn Club 653 CONNECTICUT BOULEVARD EAST HARTFORD C- Y- 0' Compliments of Compliments of Purita Ma'd Baki C a , n I ng omp ny Anthony Donatelli aoa MAIN STREET EAST HARTFORD Compliments ot Compliments of Marco Polo Restaurant Berne' and sons Radio and TV nwhm me people emu eva MAIN STREET EAsT HARTFORD East Hartford Motel Complimem Of Tel' It 8445 D's Restaurant 6. Grill On Wilbur Cross Highway - Exit 91 zas FORBES sTREET EAST HARTFORD 184 PARK AVENUE EAST HARTFORD l87 They pleased their teachers-Fred Parker and Priscilla Kolyva Best Wishes . . . Union Shopping Center Dominic A. Barile Tel. IA 8-0344 75 BURNSIDE AVENUE EAST HARTFORD Urmrij, .I Bdsr Ugsr TQ, Snsl 'I-hnfrql-bcrfe IS We 'fldvemtscmcwr DS The Fftee pclotlsev-oeHT, Hsw QMQQP Qnw Uwe bell 'SLI P1-lvv0ov1'1'3 'KCBS' 'Tolls - I J-zffr KRAUSE CATERERS 465 HILLS STREET EAST HARTFORD Tel. IA 8-0668 Hedrick Motors 1537 MAIN STREET EAST HARTFORD Tel. BU 9-9705 3 Sf 5 s- I gifs I - Iii,-'i7LSQ ' 4- , fi Q1 i'7ii 5 F: 7 3gfh..g5s' ,K - 4' '5 ensnis I . , sf, sq-QSsfz57isgQiZL,: ,f., :ff 'i'3 Our good-natuzed pair. Iune Bray and Ed Rucci. if '?jt1iZiwfgfH i1 -F ,. I rt . 551 ,--5 1555 Q: - lf , I I I ,LQ :I YOUR HOMETOWN BANK East Hartford Office 1085 Main Street helping East Hartford grow since 1916 Complete banking and personal service Two convenient drive-in tellers Stafted by East Hartford men and women- your friends and neighbors HARTFORD NATIONAL BANK and TRUST COMPANY Established 1792 Member FD MARY-ANN BAKE SHOP Home of Quality Baked Goods Decorated Cakes Made To Order l07l BURNSIDE AVENUE Tel. BU 9-9815 Diane Kernpe and Robert Adams- Remembered by all for their attractiveness. Cut-N-Curl Beauty Studio 1011 MAIN srnrzsr IA a-oaai SEAFOOD 155,55 '11 OUTINGS Superior Sea Food I5 ,Q PARTIES 4 wh.,1m1e .md naman ,1-i DAY VISITS Tel. IA 8-0695 a oncr-man STREET EAST HARTFORD counr Come n a group - or Come alone .00 goes a long, long, way. Bar-b-ques are a specialty. Every imaginable indoor and outdoor sport. Championship swimming pool - Dancing 3onnecticut's Finest Private Inland Beaches loats-Canoes-Watercycles-Waterskiing Air conditioned dining room and lounge 'eluxe rooms for vacations and honeymoons. -American Plan- Write for New Natural Color Folder and Reservations 3 Tel. Moodus, Triangle 3-8641 or I East Hampton, Andrew 7-9179 A Nmoonus, counscncur, u.s.A. REST 0 RECREATION 0 ROMANCE Glen Osberg, Bonnie Dunphy and Gerry Chapman help Sue Stone discover 189 the contents ot her locker. OFHCE .Ugglgpfmj .Wm Compliments of DAVIS AND BRADFORD LUMBER COMPANY 200 TOLLAND STREET EAST HARTFORD Compliments of TOP NOTCH FOODS 1150 BURNSIDE AVE. EAST HAHTPOR Buster's Express Goonwm srmzr EAST unrronn Long Hill Company, Inc. 1247 MAIN srnsm EAST HARTFORD . '1 A 'A . ,, W f A ,A ' 1 p A Xi 4 A iv Y ,M flllrA'V'i1' Future Secretaries: 190 A h 1 the T m. Dorothy Brannon cmd Maria O'Brien. ROSKINS DISTRIBUTORS, INC. 75 PARK AVENUE EAST HARTFORD . We Congratulate The Graduates Of The Class of 1959 . . . . We are Happy To Be A Member of This Community . . . FRED STEWART . We invite You To Come In and Talk With Florist Our Personal Manager About The Advantages of a Position with Flowers For All Occasions Weddings - Receptions - Funerals R O S K I N ' S Tel. BU 9-1391 947 MAIN STREET EAST HARTFORD Compliments of Church Corners Beauty Salon Anderson's Iewelers Tel. IA 8-3034 ass MAIN smear EAsr HARTFORD 1015 MAIN STREET EAST HARTFORD CONNECTICUT vel is I X tt,,,,- gw -- If .xt One for the Team! 191 S ndy Cague, a seni k for h r t L.- The Alling Rubber Company For the Best in Sports Equipment 1007 MAIN STREET EAST HARTFORD William F. Ryan, Manager Tel. IA 8-1242 Compliments of Burnside Drug 696 BURNSIDE AVENUE EAST HARTFORD Tel. IA 8-0940 Three Registered Pharmacists Iohn R. Kocum F. Peter Pascasolido Daniel Creamer If It's Color and Quality . . . SEE US DuPont - Paints - Eaglo Mitchell Paint 8. Wallpaper Co. 1171 MAIN STREET EAST HARTFORD Tel. IA 8-5478 Artists Supplies, Picture Framing - We Deliver VENI-KLEEN VENETIAN BLIND COMPANY Kool Vent Aluminum Awnings Manufacturer of Custom Made Blinds 6 Window Shades Renovation G Cleaning of Venetian Blinds Combination Aluminum Storm Windows and Awnings Tel. IA 8-8018 1260-62 MAIN STREET EAST HARTFORD Compliments ot Hoffman Electric. Inc. a Govsimon srmzm' r:As'r Hzmrronn Compliments ot E. B. Lewis Co.. Inc. 11 ance sr. znsr 1-uxnrronn S C R , p Kay Drug Co. rescription Pharmacy C I A D 112-114 MAIN ST. E. HARTFORD. CONN. Phone IAckson 8-5611 1' fry' P Q Morris H. Hurwitz, Ph. C. Req. Pharm. tn e f 192 Wesley C. Carroll Complete Insurance Service Phone IA 8-4164 754 MAIN STREET EAST HARTFORD East Hartford Bowl-A-Drome Iunior Bowling Leagues For High School Students - Free Instruction - 625 CONNECTICUT BLVD. Tel. IA 8-0441 Mellen. White 6. Palshaw Fuel Oils - Oil Burners Complete Heating Service Car and Tnick Maintenance 107 BURNSIDE AVENUE EAST HARTFORD CONN Tel. BU 9-0251 EAST HARTFORD NURSERY CHARLIE'S STAND Home of Quality Trees 1375 SILVER LANE Tel. IA 8-2711 BEST WISHES to the Class of 1959 HARMAC Compliments ol Cox's Service Station 200 MAIN STREET EAST HARTFOQRD Compliments ot Manierre's A. F. Store 686 BURNSIDE AVENUE Burnham 6- Brady, Inc. Manufacturing Contectioners Kettle Brooke - Hayden Hall - Miniatures EAST HARTFORD CONNECTICUT ik H111 N y ' I vp, 9 f0R IYNZ' MINS WIA? .YHOIS WAYS 'U lltff Illlfflb 1165 Main Street X 2533 CUNTINUE YOUR GCOD SAVINGS rf.- ' W , HA BITS . . . AFTER you Graduate! Congratulations on your graduation from East Hartford High. We are proud to have played an important role in your education -- that of teaching you THRIFT, through the East Hartford School Savings Program. It you have learned the lesson thrift Well, you will con- tinue to save! I '11b 1 . twi eourpeasure In the future. to continue serving you EAST HARTFORD FEDERAL i'1'2'3'37f1'?S'Z' 1137 Main Street Ample Parking 194 Wadhams presents check to senior class treasurer. lay xnqgan, while class president William Maroon looks on. Keep Acquainted Friendly Ice Cream Store 918 MAIN STREET EAST HARTFORD Smokey's Range G Fuel Oil OIL Prompt Service 1285 MAIN STREET EAST HARTFORD Tel. IA 8-5162 Hoffman Motor Company, Inc. Home of Smashing Trades Oldsmobile - Iaguar 565 CONNECTICUT BLVD. EAST HARTFORD AU REVOIR... This has been a great school year for you. It has been the same for us at the East Hartford Gazette. even though most of us graduated some years ago. Our school year began with the wonder- fully successful circulation drive by the seniors--more than 1,300 new subscrip- tions for us, more than 33,000 for the Senior Class Fund. The Gazette will always be in- debted to the splendid job done by the class. Our school year kept right on going with yours. We were there rooting with Ray Morin, Ed Rucci, and Dave Sequist and their teammates on the gridiron. We watched Frank Crowley and Fred Parker and many others make the honor roll. We nearly wore out Brian Embleton taking pictures of him tumbling. Of the 1,000 or more pictures we printed in the past year, more were taken in East Hartford High School than any other place. Now we say good luck, but not good bye. To the seniors who are college bound, we hope they will find the Gazette a letter from home each week. To those who step im- mediately into the working life of East Hart- ford, we hope the Gazette will help them become increasingly familiar with their community. To the underclassmen who will return in the fall, the Gazette promises to be back on the job, telling in words and pictures what is probably the town's most dramatic continuous story - the growth in mind and spirit and body of the leaders of tomorrow. A U R E V OIR! EAST HARTFORD GAZETTE Your Hometown Newspaper 1128 MAIN STREET EAST HARTFORD Tel. IA 8-2194 195 Sue Hansen loses her sales resistance to trained salesgirls Rochelle Picotte and Dorothy Dubord. Best Wishes To The Class of '59 Our thanks for your loyal support and patronage THE BUZZ SHOP Distributive Education Club Serving East Hartford's Student Body Compliments of IOY'S Tolland Auto Body Used Cars Bought and Sold General Repairing 97 TOLLAND STREET EAST HARTFORD Tel. IA 8-1990 Prospect Pharmacy 1555 MAIN swam EAST HARTFORD Ioseph Weiss - Tel. IA 8-1426 24-Hour Emergency Service Compliments of Save-Way Market em MAIN smear I Weddings e Banquets - Showers Clambakes 0 Socials CAPITOL CITY CATERER Leo Adamik, Caterer 473 Connecticut Blvd. East Hartford, Conn. Telephones HTFD. BU 9-9891 N.B. BA 3-8874 Compliments of Astor Beauty Salon use Mmm srnzm' EAST HARTFORD Best Wishes Madlyn Shop 1016 MAIN STREET EAST HARTFORD 2279 MAIN STREET GLASTONBURY Congratulations from 20th Century Television 435 BURNSIDE AVENUE EAST HARTFORD. CONN. Tel. IA 8-1554 Best Wishes To The Class Oi '59 from Young and Rioux Woodworking Co.. Inc EAsr HARTFORD Maple Barber Shop Boulevard Market Fancy Groceries and Meats Fruits and Vegetables 66 CONNECTICUT BLVD. EAST HARTFORD Tel. IA 8-2568 Chinese Food Cannery oi America. Inc. Manufacturers oi Fresh Chow. Chicken and Shrimp Chow Mein Compliments oi Television Service Corporation 9 WARD STREET re1. IA s-1423 1 BREWER PHARMACY Cor. Main, High and Brewer Streets 305 MAIN ST. EAST HARTFORD 8, CONN. Tel. BU 9-0201 Prescription Specialists-Hospital Supplies Three Registered Pharmacists Nathan Zuboff, Ronald Zire, Anthony Quellette 'l'he Employees of The National Paint Company Compliments of A. T. Howe Boat Company 445-449 MAIN ST. EAST HARTFORD 8 CONNECTICUT Pat's Medical Pharmacy 1020 MAIN STREET EAST HARTFORD Tel. IA 8-4013 The Atlas Oil Company Socony Distributors Mobil Gas - Mobil Heat - Mobil Oil 430 TOLLAND STREET EAST HARTFORD Tel. IA 8-2151 BEST WISHES FROM YOUR TOWN HALL HARDWARE - Over 100,000 Items - 701 MAIN STREET EAST HARTFORD Rear of AGP Most Everything for Any Repair Iob 197 There's None Better BEST PHARMACY IOSEPH 1. RULNICK Registered Pharmacist 1071 BURNSIDE AVENUE EAST HARTFORD Congratulations from ERDIN ORGAN COMPANY, INC. Conn Organs - Shoninger Pianos 176 BURNSIDE AVENUE East Hartford, Connecticut Tel. BU 9-1995 At the Entrance to Mayberry Village M Harold G. Bornhiam Robert H. Anderson Officers and Directors THE REAL ESTATE CENTER, INC. REALTORS Extends their congratulations and sincere wishes for the future success of the Class of '59 42 Connecticut Blvd. East Hartford Tel. IA 8-6524 198 Compliments of United States Plywood Corporation Home of Weldwood Plywood East Hartford Office Supply Co. INCORPORATED Bookkeeping - Filing - Steel Equipment Printing - Engraving ONE IOHN STREET EAST HARTFORD. CONN. Tel. IA 8-1655 Compliments of H. W. STEANE COMPANY 150 PARK AVENUE EAST HARTFORD For Nationally Advertised Brands SHERMAN'S MEN'S WEAR A Fine Shop for Fine Men 1127 MAIN STREET EAST HARTFORD, CONN Tel. IA 8-2934 Next to East Hartford Federal Savings FORMAL WEAR FOR HIRE Prospect Barber Shop ,f 5 Barbers At Your Service 1516 MAIN STREET EAST HARTFORD, CONN. Superior Hardware and Supply GOBA'S FLOWERS Corsages . . . Bouquets Window Glass Cut to Size and Glazed Rent Floor Sanders - Edgers Complete P 717 BURNSIDE AV to give happiness . . . give flowers Weddings - Centerpieces - Funerals Te1. IA 0-5009 ENUE Tel- TA 8-7625 1122 BURNSIDE AVENUE EAST HARTFORD aint 61 Wallpaper Department 199 AERONAUTICAL INDUSTRIAL DISTRICT LODGE NO. 91 I.A.M. 357 MAIN STREET EAST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT 'N , EW 4'Imnu ' The Staff of Aeronautical Industrial District 97 of the Inter- national Association of Machnists in behalf of the Officers and Members of its affiliated local lodges wish to extend to each of you its sincere good wishes for health, happiness, and success. INDUSTRIAL AIRCRAFT LODGE 'I746 East Hartford - INDUSTRIAL AIRCRAFT LODGE 1746A Southington l l1 HARTFORD AIRCRAFT LODGE 743 East Hartford 200 THE WORLD'S FINEST ADJUSTABLE SHOTGUN CHOKE A U Congratulates E' the 1 'gif ' CLASS OF 1959 I aifyf 'X 'S ,gi 7 ,, ' X v K zfqvo' 64 ,. :V . I , r uf' AI' - ,f fix .1 :R THE POLY-CHOKE COMPANY, INC. East Hartford, Connecticut 20 We are happy to extend the courtesy of our driver training car to the East Hart- ford High School to further the cause of safety. H. C. Dworin, President fitifvfillll Y, lm Ulf, H121 Mfillfjw. DWORIN CHEVROLET, INC. 476 CONNECTICUT BLVD. East Hartford Connecticut 1VLr. Dworin presents Chevrolet car to East Hartford Driver Education Program. Compliments of Compliments of Richard B. Ste. Marie. Optician - Modem Eyewear, Emergency Service, Free Adjustments, A Friend Duplication of Broken Lenses. tBring in the pieces, we do the restl 190 BURNSIDE AVENUE Tel. BU 9-5555 Ample Parking Facilities 202 East Hartford High School Choir. directed by Miss Rayner gives its first Christmas performance at Aetna Lite Insurance Company. 5 v A Albert Iewelers, 184 Alling Rubber Company, 192 Anderson's Iewelers. 191 Astor Beauty Salon, 196 Atlas Oil Company, The, 197 Augie and Ray's, 183 B Barley and Green, Inc., 186 I. A. Bergren, 182 Bemer and Sons, 187 Best Pharmacy, 198 Bidwell Shoppe, 182 Boulevard Market, 197 Brewer Pharmacy, 197 Bumham S Brady, Inc., 193 Bumside Drug, 192 Burnside Theatre. 185 BLister's Express, 190 Buzz Shop, 196 C Capitol City Caterer, 196 Cannon's Store. 184 Carroll, Wesley C., Insurance, 192 Chinese Food Cannery of America, lnc., 197 Church Corners Beauty Salon, 191 Coca-Cola Bottling Co., 184 Cox's Service Station, 193 Cut-N-Curl. 189 D D's Restaurant 6 Grill, 187 Dagon's Service Station. 186 Davis and Bradford Lumber Co.. 190 Donatelli, Anthony, 187 Driggs, Roger W., Gen. Ins., 185 Dworin Chevrolet. Inc., 202 E East Hartford Bowl-A-Drome, 193 East Hartford Federal Savings G Loan Assoc., 194 East Hartford Furniture Shop, 186 East Hartford Gazette. 195 East Hartford Motel, 187 East Hartford Nursery, 193 East Hartford Office Supply Co., 198 ma-- Mr. McCabe, Cross Country Coach, briefs team. ADVERTISING INDEX Erdin Organ Co.. Inc.. 198 Friendly Cleaners, Inc.. 186 Friendly Ice Cream Store, 195 G Galinsky, Ioseph, 186 Goba's Flowers, 199 H Harmac. 193 Hartford National Bank G Trust Co., l Hedrick Motors, 188 Hen House, The, 186 Hilton's, Ted, 189 Hoffman Electric, Inc., 192 Hoffman Motor Company, Inc., 195 Holland Driving School, 185 Howe, A. T. Boat Co., 197 I International Association of Machinis I Ioy's. 196 K Kay Drug Co., 192 Krause Caterers, 188 L Lewis, E. B., Co., Inc., 192 Long Hill Company, Inc.. 190 Loring Studio. 203 M Madlyn Shop, 196 Manierre's A. F. Store, 193 Maple Barber Shop, 197 Marco Polo Restaurant, 187 Mary-Ann Bake Shop, 189 Mechanics Overall Service, Inc., 183 Mellen, White 6 Palshaw, 193 Mickey's Drive-In, 185 Milbrook Barber Shop. 184 88 ts, 200 Mitchell Paint G Wallpaper Company, 192 N National Paint Co., The, Employees. 197 Newkirk G Whitney Funeral Homes, 184 Nonnan's Gifts and Cards. 183 204 0 O'Meara Motors, 187 P Pat's Medical Pharmacy, 197 Poly-Choke, 201 Post's. 193 Prospect Barber Shop, 199 Prospect Pharmacy, 196 Puritan Maid Baking Company, 187 R Real Estate Center. The. Inc. Realtor Roman's Market. 186 Roskins Distributors, 191 S Saint Mary's Glynn Club, 187 Save-Way Market. 196 Savin Fuel Co., 184 Sherman's Men's Wear, 199 Spagna's Restaurant, 185 Smokey's Range 6 Fuel Oil, 195 Society For Savings. 185 Steane, H. W., Co., 199 St. Marie, Richard B., Optician, 202 Steward, Fred., Florist. 191 Superior Hardware and Supply, 199 Superior Sea Food. 189 T Tedone's. 184 Television Service Corporation, 197 Tolland Auto Body, 196 Top Notch Foods, 190 Town Hall Hardware, 197 20th Century Television, 196 U United Shock Absorber Service, Inc., Union Shopping Center, 188 United States Plywood Corporation, V Veni-Kleen Venetian Blind Co.. 192 W, X, Y, Z Willard's Fine Foods, 185 Webster 6: Webster, Inc.. 186 Young G Rioux Woodworking Co., 1 198 96 PROFESSIONAL FRIENDS Louis C. Acqua, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Apter Dr. lack Badner, D.D.S. G. R. Bourke, D.D.S. Dr. Stanley Brainard Dr. P. Brandner Iohn D. Brennan Stephen A. Brennan Norman A. Finkle, D.D.S. Dr. B. W. Greenspon, Optometrist Seymour Hammer, D.S.C. Zoltan P. Hervey, M.D. Thomas H. Horrigan, M.D. Dr. William Kasler Edward S. Kenefick, Ir., D.D.S Frank I. Leo, M.D. Donald H. McGilvray Thomas I. Mirabile, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Iohn I. Murphy Dr. and Mrs. George I. Paul Sedrick I. Rawlins, D.D.S. Iacob Schaefer, M.D. Dr. O. T. Schick Harvey H. Sirota, M.D. Dr. Bernard L. Tulin Homeis in Action Now, ii that wasn't a first down. 1 ., h J. . The latest news from Spam is translated Miss Cleary counsels one oi the sophomore by Miss Perra's Spanish Class. girls s k d Mr. Ioseph I. Abdella Mr. Edward Beadle Mr. and Mrs. Andrew I. Beebe Mrs. Phyllis Benettieri Mr. and Mrs. Edward Blasko Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph D. Blodgett Mr. Robert E. Brairton Pic. Ioseph Sherwood Brown Mr. Arthur Brozowsky Mr. and Mrs. Earle F. Caton Mr. and Mrs. Stephen I. Chmura, Compliments of Homeroom 202 Compliments of Homeroom 221 Our friendly and congenial se - d C B tt Ray Morin an onnie ene ieri. ,rx PATRONS Sr ee ing gui ance. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Daley Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dionne Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eames Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Fitts Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Franckling Miss Rose Marie Gagliardi Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Gometz Mr. and Mrs. Warren V. Gould Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Grasso Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Hill Mr. and Mrs. Bert Iohnson Mrs. Andrew D. Kolyva Miss Catherine Larrabee uiet and shy pair- We remembe I y t and Virginia Greene. Sobolewski tor h t Mlm.. A , ., ?si If 5 7 KEY? 2 '5- -2 i M 5. 5 on 4' r U., Q ,sz ' N N W 2 . . . A Q ...M .. .. K - . . .X , 4 I - . , . 1 NSW rs f- K 1. .5 K f -gl. .. -- W - SX - 5, f 1-sux.-, A m:rlUnn.3::. y r .wa is . 1 'l i I I 1 F, I f K I ld you believe it? He's Mr. Rcxccagni begins his class period with a reading session. I ity SA A t' k t CCL! ...IC isor! 6 SU' PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Rosario Leone Michael W. Lynch, Ir. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs Angus R. McBain, Sr. A. U. Merriam George Mikan Preston A. Miller Iames F. Moriarty Mrs. Mable P. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Paul I. Murphy lames W. O'Dea Mr. and Mrs. F. E. O'Sullivan Miss Eleanore Perra Mr. and Mrs. Adolphe Picotte Mr. and Mrs. Arthur I. Piller Miss Ioan Patricia Piller Mr. and Mrs. R. Rasmussen Mr. and Mrs. Edward I. Rowe Mr. and Mrs. Ted Slaiby Mr. and Mrs. Peter I. Sposito Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Steward Miss Dorothy Stickney Mr. and Mrs. Milton W. Tracy Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wakefield Mrs. Mary lane Wilson Mrs. Catherine Zabilansky Mr. and Mrs. Peter Zine Once more around the track. girls! 1 Rl- 1 2 ss- fm-' fa ...sw-.ex . .-. -- . n.f 'L s i Y 1 , , M 'fi' H N s s il ' Ms,.,,g is is t' - 'Q ,f 'i 'NX ,fx-nd' I X kk wa4gJ:i'xxwiKVLAM, A,..,...wuwu-..m.., ,, ,,.f1 w.,g,f.,,3mwl9i:kL :Mr g Mzeia V an , t gi Q fl5Ffiesmo1e 'e'TGsiVe in ndtiiiiqhe ,fbecomefenve e g ,, a -4. Q,-N' -fr W , V. Y 'Ms 'NM - Y - -- 'N'-. ,f 'W filo. ,jfrquthaie of A Q- f or ' Mwa to atlmo?ttFiath.ini lts'e :Ig fl ' f,.3i7 fries s we p tis o iah - lit? oulgihigh schpl daystangl I A fs- 1 J , If dk H, in gf .S lit v X ..,,kL sm. ..LL K: g,.rff l, , f1' , jgfitllh t . lekqxnd g pts wfio n r and fgr t ju we N 5 1 We img! ur mem , tgbe ' . not onlyw il ca t and 'e E his V ' www.:-,,,,0,,,,,aMM!v N ff 'ki' kk W f,.VYk-JV. Ex , tle Xngly,,WQ.,.wh6'have worked io'f1'4h.e .fafnus g if frghzg HX 3,4 fx ,Jw ,K P 9, K. J' Aww ' . ww ,X A X14 .Zi - t AN?-s ,giqggwto m elif a plctorlal storehouse, so that inet -4 f fxears ,sf N g X3 if bm? w A qv- s--YW if . xy. I f ' i NMR scap img of its pages will clear the hazesbl rroimd -.-,gf ,g 'T I i. t 'sqf' - -.. 'KW ,ff . . Y ,fff is sf' l' ' tg s R, sliswsrvmemorles and hel ou to relive somerbtfi ur ha sf5tho- A- g , xx We gf P Y if u.'k,. js' P Q F,5?,.r'r' x I J R ments. With the memories of these fystjf' r ears an 7 i is K Hx .'av,,,,,, ,j 53,1 ..f7 xf., , S Y 4 f lessons-weLleartiE'd'Hw'hiTes leaningt em m 41 larited 2' in olur m' we set out t meet a challenging fu I lfff s'-, 5 i . . . . ,, f WE? f f lWe ur book WI a smc , - x resslon F' atltud fi , t 6, er P st ..,,.,..n. 1 to dll we elped to make nts ation pfassap le: th , MM 5 --1-M l V 'M ' V :rss a .tilt u is H ' Q dvlser s entnumber ss hoiyth ltorsa with lr staffg ?L,,,.,,,,s.,..,,,...,q 3 A Q t 1 ,, 5,5 1 ? Qg 'M W'W'm 'St 1 members orked dili ntly afiiroficientlygfqQflladmin-5 5 6 V- itll' -'fdra X sf I s ll .fly n 'Ji' s A ,'z 3 rstrcltlon an ul wltho twhose 'fag eration ndllunder-f 'i 1 it! 1' if 2 3 5 - M X xl 4 'L il Y iii ,ff fi-f X anizlin this ntous sk could riot have b nf tt,r lbccomf- 'S-asf ,A Q 9 5 g ' ii ' ' - ' ill: . f . I W , . . E. si . 14- xi-x t plnshedp the student bodyz who so willingly an gapptuenily 15, 33 1 'V Q i . . . 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