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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1960 volume:

P 1 ,if 255 - A 9 I 2 -Q K M: 1 . 1.4211 v E21 'G' An., Q Y 1 X3 'f QU C mxi. A x ' 1, 'Q1 i x 1 xwffpj, 6 x 59+ bf ow X533 Mk ,..v.. . I ,gg 2 - A 1 J - 1 4 ' 2 5 . r- ri- Q V XX! me Uifjjjp A ' , 'S zz-ze. ' i 'cs.,.f. ,,.:..:, ,U ' .ffflz ' 9 5251 , . ' . :JH xf - 31:-r, W ---:ga P O - 9' M5 M 5582: 2 'S 'S 53 r I ? I E 1 1 1 6 5 9' ,sf Agia LEM Hifi? MCG' 113.12 frees Sas? irc'-3: 'ax -W gang 54 51:12 '1 ..'ff:'. ' 1:-,ru rv ,::- ,J-:' 1-::,': : iff T,-fy, 13112. ':.1-iff: g1,!-L-12441,:ly,,,',--43,-'L...-:4g-.MM ,. :Q-.ML sux-, JJ' 1954 H? wgbjswygf , jg, 1896-1915 ' 1 M532 9-. N Slew Wing 1959 if 1917-1954 ,f , fi k I gn fx, 1, , Ex, f 15 V Efbfvyfybyy WW 'W M iff? gfggffjgm WW M M We W fQi'E Mg3'?P,A bwflpymfm Q? ,gf J ,W pqibwdxw iff Qfghi ,, Q 7k 1960 xfigjg , EAST HARTEQRD HIGH scnoor. Q 'Rf East Hartford, Conndcticut 35? 932 JMX flfjwf D ., , O, BMX LDV V My WM . ,,, 2,465 'igxfwf MA WJ. HL WJM7 M H t I A J, -. ff N, 512, lf? A. f- M QW Ol, T fl' . Jg4jLk,,C9,77C , yfvjf xr 4 i M 4 95 'ffff Q Ml! ,Uf J' WfWBfhCyM j I X U25 7- 'J 9 N6 6 f ' 1 ' ' W gl , -' 'n'fj'lT? wr ff! Q A Story-of Growth W,15, ,g55j wxifffl f2j5fQ?1f ff iQN WWW ff 1 At no other time in out lives than during our youth are we more like the two-headed god, Janus. One face representing out child- hood looks into the past while the other face representing adulthood looks to the future. Childhood was a delightful time for most of us because we were innocent of the harshness of life. Our parents protected us from it with comfort, warmth, and hap- piness. However, as we grew older and came into closer contact with the test of the world, we became acquainted with the other half of Janus - adulthood. Our patents had us assume responsibility at home, and more was expected of us at school. We were taught not only to value the advice of our elders, but also to evaluate and to make our own decisions. For the first time we began to doubt and to fear because our problems seemed to multiply and to become more complex. We made ourselves squirm by brooding over thousands of problems whose answers seemed unobtainable. Sometimes out child-like faith was shattered by reality, sometimes out ambitions and ideals were shaken by failure. In some vague attempt to find ourselves, we struggled against our- selves, out parents, and the rest of the adult world. But gradually, values began to solidify and a foundation for a firm faith in humanity was laid. As each day passes, the two faces of jan- us - the experiences gathered in childhood and the promises of the future - gradually fade into one. When the two sides are firm- ly cemented into one, we will have reached another summit in the process of growth. By then we will have profited enough from bitter experience, sweet joy and love to face the future with confidence. - Carol A. Pansky Editor-in-Chief Administration Faculty . . Seniors A. Home Rooms Juniors Sophomore Freshmen , Clubs ., Sports , Boys , Girls Advertising Index MR. EDWARD M. DILLON Principal mmsw:efawmmmmmwmfwmrzsmafmwf::Mm,-fm-fm,5,mm1:fsfwmw sw: iffy f'f, 1 :mv Progress Through Leadershuo We the Class of '60 are proud to have been a part of a four-year period of education marked by an unparalleled increase in enrollment. Since our entrance in East Hartford High School, the number of students increased by 401, from 1695 in our freshman year to 2086 in our senior year. We are proud of our modern building and its new addition which we, as seniors, have been the first to enjoy. But boastful as we might be of our size and physical accommodations, we shallnever lose sight of the most important growth of our school - a growth in educational quality and opportunity inspired by the vigorous leadership of our principal, Edward M. Dillon. Mr. Dillon, principal of East Hartford High School since 1954, has been close to East Hartford's growth and development. He is aware of both administrative and teaching functions and responsibilities necessary to the complete education of the student. Before becoming principal, Mr. Dillon was science teacher, coach, department chairman, acting principal, and then with our new building, he became our principal. Mr. Dillon has ever been cognizant of nation-wide trends in educational progress. Because of his alertness, we have kept pace with national educational advancement, the ultimate recipient and beneficiary of which advancement has been the individual student of East Hartford High School. The quality of our education is reflected in the acceptance to and performance of graduates in top colleges in the country and the demand by business and industry for graduates of East Hartford's business students. For this quality of educational opportunities we are thankful to Mr. Dillon. Though Mr. Dillon stresses the need for strong academic standing and advance- ment, he is still aware that all work and no play make jack a dull boy. To inspire student spirit and add to the complete development of the individual, Mr. Dillon has led the growth of our extra-curricular program. Remembered by many of us are the man to man talks we have had with Mr. Dillon, his willingness and interest in hearing the student viewpoint with always a word of encouragement and hope. For many of us it was a second chance, for some congratula- tions on an achievement, for others an inspiring word toward better progress. We were always treated as adults and not as children. Mr. Dillon never discouraged us by criticism but inspired us with his faith in youth. As we reach this step in our growth, we can look back with appreciation to Mr. Dillon for the results of his imaginative, energetic, and forceful leadership as the contribu- tion of a solid stepping stone to our future achievement. EAST HARTFORD HIGH SCHOOL East Hartford Con BOARD OF EDUCATION Left to right, seated: Mrs. Elizabeth K. Butler, Mr. William F. Blake, Donovan, Mr. Morris N. Zaur, Mr. William J. Murphy, Mrs. Louise Mrs. Marion F. Piller. Standing: Mr. Paul F. Maynard, Mr. Raymond N. Shea. With Forest' hz Board Plans or Growth With foresight to the resultant needs placed by our grow- ing student body upon the school plant, the curriculum, and the personnel, the Board of Education was prepared to meet the change with deeds rather than words. With the addition of the new wing and with added personnel, teachers and stu- dents were little aware that our student numbers had increased from 1495 in 1954 to 2096 in the Fall of 1959, exactly 600 more. Since the strain of added numbers was minimized by the action of the Board, we are more aware of our numbers from statistics than from stress. As students we felt lucky not to be a part ofa two-shift day so prevalent among growing schools who had not foreseen their need with action. Board members, working closely with Dr. Langford and Mr. Paquette, strive to give East Hartford's youth the finest educational opportunities with the best teaching personnel, the latest in equipment, and modern buildings. Faculty and students alike are grateful to the Board of Education for their keen interest and concern for the quality of the education of East Hartford's future citizens. it it f ? placement chemistry class Board members visit school Mrs. Piller and Mrs. Butler observe progress of advanced Superintendent Promotes School Advancement During his eleven years as Superintendent of Schools, Dr. Langford has seen East Hartford's school population skyrocket - a growth in numbers not equaled in any other eleven-year period. . While planning for necessary physical accomodations, Dr. Lang- ford has never lost sight of the quality of instruction necessary for the individual to work up to his fullest capacity. This is manifest in the democratic educational opportunities offered to East Hartford's youth regardless of the student's innate ability. Classes are now offered to the mentally retarded trainable and mentally retarded educable as well as added opportunities to the accelerated child. The addition, during Dr. Langford's superintendency, of a summer school and an adult evening school have made education a year-round program in East Hartford. To increase the efiiciency of the East Hartford educational system, a school social worker, a reading consultant, an assistant director of ele- mentary instruction, a senior nurse, and other personnel in special areas have been added. Eighty per cent of our existing classrooms are new and an additional ten percent have been modernized since Dr. Langford has been with us. With gratitude and admiration we speak of the many educational accomplishments of Dr. Langford, but most outstanding and inspiring to all of us are the warmth and kindness which Dr. Langford, midst his busy schedule, reveals to all who work with him. He has earned the deepest respect and love of us all. DR. JOHNA. LANGFORD Superintendent of Schools A Part of Good Education When a school program reaches the magnitude of East Hartford's, many hours of planning and work must be added to adequately accomodate and implement the actual classroom instruction of the student. The comforts and physical accessibility of our education play a large part in the quality of our education. Our clean, well- equiped, comfortable building, our transportation of hundreds of students by bus, the enlarged office staff are all a result of the careful planning and supervision of Mr. Paquette, our Administrative Assistant to Dr. Langford. MR. FRANCIS L. PAQUETTE Administrative Assistant Dr. Langford visited by students. joel Diemond, President of the Na- tional Honor Society and valedic- torian of the Class of '60 and Patricia Sullivan, Secretary of Hon- or Society, visit Dr. Langford to invite him to speak at the Honor Society Induction. ,wi wx Qgf MISS LUCY M. CHAMBERLAIN Dean of Girls Principal Edward Dillon welcomes Mr. and Mrs. James Kilry to the P.T.A.'s annual Back-To-School Night. Administration and Departmer MRS. MAE B. GAINES MISS ELIZABETH B. LARRABEE MISS HELEN F. MCCLELLAN Guidance English Q3 Q I-if MRS. OLGA G. HAMLIN MRS. HELEN D. BURRILL MRS. NANCY S. DINNEEN MISS DORIS RAYNER Science Business Hornemaking Music ROBERT E. BRAIRTON Dean of Boys Lleads Lead Growing School ROBERT D. BOWDEN Mathematics J'1'wYuiwmi' f-:aww -f ' - fffw-6 eX':p:15111S. 6.15.2 .f 7 .V - X. .1 QR' 1 , i . . M 1 ? o oo E 4,15 , ' z 3 - fs-,giqgtgefni g.gfiA.' S 5 is T' ogy- N .L fi: gy . s . fi 1 ' ff? ' . gi ,T fN,.xc..f ELMER S. HANSEN Industrial Arts MISS CATHERINE LARRABEE Foreign Language A. HENRY GIARDI Physical Education C. HOWARD GODING Vice-Principal Mr. Brairton reviews Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test scores with Gerald Glassman, Joel Diemond, and jonathan Andrews. Z' ' , .1 MRS. VIRGINIA H. ROBERT Office Manager MRS. ROSE E. BROWN MRS. MARILYN MacDONALD S. A. A. Treasurer MRS. IRENE G. BRAY MRS. MARY F. FELLETTER MISS EDITH M. STREHLAN Switchboard Operator Sharon Burnham arrives just in time with last-minute announcement for Mrs. Brown. A Center of Activit No where has the growth of East Hartford High School been felt more acutely than in the Office Department where mountains of clerical work must be done each day for the efficient operation of the school. To facilitate the performance of this task, new personnel have been added and extra office space staff has been provided. During the past five years the office staff has expanded to include another secretary, a full-time switchboard operator, and an S.A.A. treasurer. The direct service to the students which includes the daily bulletin, absentee notices, and public address announce- ments, is only a small part of the work done by the office staff which contributes to the smooth operation of the school. OFFICE STAFF and Carol Carter. 'NCP' Mrs. Robert, Office Manager pauses to help Victor DeCapua MRS. VIOLA H. DEAN Faulkner Hospital of Nursing Health Counselor, Future Nurses Club. Good Health Our Health Department, under the direction of Mrs. Dean, is a reflection of advanced trends and methods in public school health. From Fall to Spring, Mrs. Dean is busy checking daily symptoms of both students and faculty members. She also supervises physical examinations and hearing and sight tests. Keeping pace with preventive medicine, flu shots were administered to faculty members the past two years. Polio shots were given to desiring students in 1958. A detailed health record of each student is kept by Mrs. Dean. Long lines of students are served quickly and quietly in the spacious and modern cafeteria. 1 E .SQ ,.f- wt, . V Mrs. Dean's thoroughness catches early symptoms as well as would-be class dodgers. Senior Mark Thomas awaits the decision. MRS. URSULA M. PATTERSON Framingham Teachers College Dietician, Nutritional Adviser, Co- ordinator of the use of the Cafeteria. Good Food Good food to nourish growing bodies of the growing student body comes each day from the efforts of Mrs. Patterson and her staff. Over 2000 students and faculty members are served in five lunch shifts from 11:15-12:40 daily. Department Heads and Administration meet after mid-year marking period to discuss successes and failures of student body. Year 1886 41545 Enndhnent C505 1895 Jigga 1890 C835 C763 V ul 1915 C3237 1925 C5503 1930 C7675 1950 1945 611307 1935 1940 00547 C1005 p 410909 To accomodate the student growth of 825 stu- dents in the past 10 years, the faculty has in- creased from 59 members in 1950 to 103 in 1960. 1960 120967 1955 115969 MRS. MAE B. GAINES University of Connecticut Department Chairman, Counselor of Senior Girls, Director of Place- ment, College Day, Scheduling. GEORGE F. NORSIGIAN Central Connecticut State College Counselor of Senior Boys, Psycho- logical Testing, Scholarships, Senior Failures. MRS. MARIE L. DAVIS Central Connecticut State College Counselor of Junior Girls, English Department. WILLIAM R. LORING Columbia University Counselor of Junior Boys, Senior Standing Committee, Mathematics Department. Susan Thompson and Francis Perrone increaseltheir know- ledge about college in Guidance Department library. 'vi' MRS. FRANCES H. GORDON University of Hartford Counselor of Sophomore Girls, English Department. LIONEL F. MCCABE University of Bridgeport Counselor of Sophomore Boys, Psy- chology Instructor, Future Teachers Adviser, Cross Country Coach. MISS LUCY M. CHAMBERLAIN Albertus Magnus College Counselor of Freshman Girls, Dean of Girls, Co-ordinator of Extra- Curricular Activities. RICHARD P. WELCH Trinity College Counselor of Freshman Boys, Ele- mentary-Secondary Articulation Program, Social Studies Department. David Landry and Robert St. Pierre discuss college expenses with a representative from George Washington University at the Annual College Day Program. c.,-..--pu-as 14 , . . sql Guidance for Growth The educational, vocational, social, and emotional growth of the individual is the goal of the Guidance De- partment. So that the student may have a better chance to approach the peak of his powers and to have a richer, fuller, more satisfying life in school and out - both now and in the future - the East Hartford High School Guid- ance Department offers the services of eight trained counselors. Through a complete testing and counseling program, the student becomes aware of his assets and liabilities. By knowing himself, the student is better able to chart a more direct route to individual success and happiness, and to be a worthwhile contribution to society. Testing and counseling are but a small part of the responsibilities of the Guidance Department. The importance of planning and adjustment is realized even before the student reaches high school. Freshman counselors visit eighth grade classes to orient future high school freshmen to high school procedure. Each year student successes and failures are noted. Finally in the senior year before leaving the shelter, stu- dents are aided in their choice of a vocation, a college, or a technical school by the senior counselors. Mrs. Gaines has helped many secure part-time and permanent employment which has been not only a financial aid, but also an aid in giving exploratory vocational experience. Mr. McCabe's psychology class probes the motives of human behavior. 'S sex s wx ,xqbx , , N Z! t UQ 55 1 SE D' O3 35' on. 'ffm N FE: l-QM 22 F52 D-vi 53 -v.-V2 '92 'E ::. O U-3: E-VI O E-+-. .-. 0 I2 0-9. C 0 mn ,-957 ... O53 Pr-u W D D- 2? .. :. Q. N E' N 50 Q. 9 Ill 0 E. 9. GUIDANCE Q----.-......,,.,, 9 I dl-Sill!!! E u xv! Q-N,-N MISS ELIZABETH B. LARRABEE Colby College Department Chairman ALLEN K. DRISCOLL University of Colorado Club Publicity, Ass't. English Librarian. ' 5 1 ai . 1 - . , fS32WlL?9 - LEM 5 gf' ff?-f' L3 ff: .all ,f gikgssasifg -ei . r A sw.. rwcwgww , 'H fe- .ips . M -A es gg.. View .115 H in 'sag' - Q -, fly' ff 5' ,- 2 . 5 w 4... , QW vi' fi K I ii an A Q W I . fr- ft , ,M f -11 -,rr fii. -'lf- 1 HUGH P. BOYLE Fairfield University ROBERT E. BRAIRTON Boston University Deans of Boys, Student Council Adviser, Coordinator of College Board Activities, Scholarship Examinations. MRS. BARBARA 1. EUSTACE Radcliffe College Student Council Ass't. Adviser. ENGLISH MRS. FRANCES H. GORDON Central Connecticut State College Guidance Department. Mr. Brairton's advanced placement English class analyzes a poem showing how the various elements of sound, imagery, and tone make up the unique thing which the poem is. '.,,a MISS ANN M. CLARK St. Joseph College Dramatics Adviser. JAMES D. MEAGHEAR American International College Literary Club, Legion Oratorical Contest, Graduation C Coach Speakersb. xi-gram K' f:fz1Qw4sgaa 1 ax - am.. : .gi 'is 5. 6 MRS. MARIE L. DAVIS WILLIAM J. DESMOND Central Connecticut State College University of Hartford Guidance Department. Latin Club Assistant Adviser. Miss Larrabee helps Howard Rulnick and Patricia Purcell select their individual reading exercises from the Science Research Associates Reading Laboratory. The Laboratory is used to help students improve their individual reading skill. , ....i,.-1, 4 Lu le 'W X X , 7 iff W -f L Sk 'll anguage 1 .9 A if up U, rf ,,y ye fr ,. 1 1' Wu lf' .IJ ' ,V Developed ry ,et y, .D rr V Ali .ei rifhl fl' U' M L,IfJel.ifJ1 ,fifty Lil Striving toward student perfection in oral and written I ,U expression with an understanding and appreciation of good ' V' ' literature has always been the aim of the English Department. With more and more students seeking college entry or business careers where the mastery of grammar, punctuation, and vo- cabulary building are so necessary, it has become the duty of every department to be conscious of the student's English usage and progress. The English Department today is spending more time in reading improvement and comprehension and in vocabulary building. A unit in speech for sophomore students is being planned. For the past two years, English students have had an opportunity to attend the American Shakespeare Festival Theater at Stratford. Each year Shakespearian players visit East Hartford to give excerpts from several of Shakesperels plays. To keep abreast of the growing school population and to maintain and improve its standards, the English Department has increased its faculty membership in the past five years from eleven teachers to twenty teachers. Helen johnson receives help from Mr. Raccagni with the interpretation of Edgar Allen Poe's The Gold Bug. MRS. CAROL A. MERRICK Stroudsburg State Teachers College Future Teachers Assistant Adviser. ROBERT L. MULLANEY MRS. GRACE K. MURPHY Trinity College Trinity College Pilot Assistant Adviser. MISS FRANCES J. NEVILLE University of Connecticut Student Council Assistant Advise Quill and Scroll. BERNARD D. PRUSACZYK !XF'Ii'l 1'ORki C. RACCAGNI JOSEPH M. REIDY WILLIAM J. RYAN Holy Cross College ' Bates College Boston College Holy Cross College Basketball Coach, Intramurals. Pilot Adviser. Public Speaking Club. Administrative Publicity MISS JOAN M. WRIGHTSON University of Massachusetts Freshman Class Adviser. Oral reports emphasize organization and poise. Joan Viehdorfer gives report as Mrs. Eustace and class observe. 9 fi I i 'UN ROSE MARIE O'DEA St. joseph College janus Business Adviser. DWIGHT T. WALL Holy Cross College Pilot Assistant Adviser. .Y K' . .sg rw 1 gr li l ,vm Learning can be fun. Both Mrs. Merrick and class enjoy charades of Harry Beane. 'L'I. I l N I ENGLISH Panel discussion led by Lorraine Violette stimulates thought while emphasizing good speech habits. me Q... A -.-Mme tm ,. sw, il N I 19 L if-Y' 0 MISS HELEN F. McCLELLAN ANGELO A. CARDELLO JAMES J. CONLIN DONALD S. DUNCAN Mount Holyoke College University of Hartford American International College Trinity College Department Chairman, Legion Aux- Senior Standings Committee. Freshman Class Adviser. Freshman Hand Book, School iliary Contests, Youth In Govern- ment, Social Studies College Boards. Rings. Clayton Mederios leads senior history class in current event discussion. ROBERT J. KELLEY LAWRENCE B. KERSTETTER Providence College University of Wisconsin Junior Class Adviser. Future Teachers Assistant Adviser. SOCIAL STUDIES 20 CHARLES M. MERRICK Stroudsburg State Teachers College International Relations Club Assistant Adviser. JOHN TUBIAK University of Hartford Photography Club, Recent Legislation. q . m,-,1 it M t 'is Q X was--H CLARENCE W. GAY HOWARD G. HARVEY MISS DOROTHY HOWLETT NICHOLAS R. JACKSTON Trinity College St. Anselm's College Mount Holyoke College Boston College Masquers Assistant Adviser. Sophomore Class Adviser. International Relations Club Varsity Baseball Coach, Graduation Adviser. Exercises. O ocial tudies Inspire Good Cl.llf6liSllq9 Growth in the Social Studies Department is evidenced not only by the increased student enroll- ment, but also by an enriched program. This year marks the re-introduction of ancient history into the college curriculum. Teachers of the subject reported an enthusiastic reception of the course whose subject matter has been expanded to include recent findings of historians and archae- ologists about the Far East. Since the purpose of the study of social studies is to enable the future citizen to better adapt him- self to the modern political and economic world, as well as to contribute to its efficiency and continu- ance, social studies students are taking part in real- life political situations. This Spring a new precedent was set when a group of students participated in the Annual Model Congress held at America International College in Springfield. Ultimate objectives of this congress are to provide practical experience in the use of the democratic processes and to serve as a compliment to the high school social studies. A notable Contribution to the experience and understanding of students is the Mock U. N. As- sembly held each year at Hillyer College. Repre- sentatives from our school spent a day at the U. N. headquarters in New York. The Foreign Policy Association sponsored a workshop ii. .oreign countries at the Children's Museum which was attended by two of our fresh- men. About 90 pupils volunteered to prepare for the United Nations Examination held on March 3. Television became an important medium this year in the teaching of history. Each morning from 11:00 to 11:30, Mr. Duncan's history class listened to interviews of experts in modern history and economics. RICHARD P. WELCH Trinity College Guidance Department Mr. Duncan's civics class takes Kuder Inventory Interest Test. gf 3 , Q ,E 5 .. -'f K . . .... ig . p wi-:fs 5 A knowledge of geography IS essentlal for a student to understand the global happenmgs 1n a In Mr Duncan s ClVlCS class, freshmen becom orlented to school Interest 1n e study of hlstorlcal events IS hexghtencd by the use of audlo v1sual J! MRS. MARY S. WALSH Southern State College Librarian, Library Club. is it iw sits ll By making use of the excellent facilities and service of the library students are able to complete their homework assignments and increase their outside reading pleasure. Reatlin for Intellectual Growth To meet the demands of our accelerated educa- tional system, our library has added a fine array of publications and various other periodicals to its shelves. This material is used to supplement not only the standard courses but also the new Science and Ancient History classes. Since the recent ex- pansion of the English department, Mrs. Walsh has acquired all the necessary books needed in these classes. The efficiency of our library, the result of Mrs. Walsh's student staff and her own untiring efforts, has The library's thorough Bling system enables stu- dents to quickly find the information they desire. ,p l Displays and exhibits enhance the beauty and inter- est of the library. Jerre Dowden and Roland Cardin are busy arranging photography exhibit. ,Fx brought praise from both students and faculty. A1- ways ready to aid any student or teacher, the library staff has cut short endless searching for some obscure reference. The library's appeal does not end with merely its use as a reference room. The wide variety of both classic and contemporary novels offer reading pleasure to the most discerning student. Another library feature is the presentation of many displays throughout the school year which are both enjoyable and educational. LIBRARY k sl . . ... '15 . ffesfaff 2 if if ' 32' N t 'Q vigil! ' S Q 4 7 fi 11 T- gre at rm? P Q was wisp sag, , + gk- 1 - v ,. ' 2, t .lg i ' ,..,Q:--E: Q 'T . A, ,L as Q ,, . .s X vt , me 'Wil in M... n 1? , . swf! ef Y ,- .gasfwh if - , rg at-if I MISS CATHERINE LARRABEE MISS NELLIE A. AGOSTINO EDWARD S. BEADLE FRANCIS A. CORRADO Colby College Saint Joseph College University of Illinois Saint Bernard College Department Chairman Graduation Arrangements, Latin Assembly Programs, Assembly Pilot Advisor College Boards Examinations, Latin Club, Senior Standings. Seating Plans. Club. LANGUAGES lllm HZ ill 3. r It svn x...,,,, 'shmf Q QQ Miss Larrabee's Cicero class learns that Cicero's immortal orations are as applicable to modern-day conditions as the first time Cicero uttered, O temporal O mores! French students under Mr. Beadle's guidance find even the most dinicult translation absorbing. H in li S ll cf we- --rm.-r-.K . -M ,,, ,LL emaazx. , it . W,-N K mm as-Nm. Q 'llm W-ummm,-mp.. -ma.. ..,,,,,,Mw . pm Q, M rwwm , 1... - -,W .,.... ww- ,N - .r ..r. f A -WW ' -- .- ,t ' 7 -. ..., L I -N., V I fzwuwwasmgnm, f we-v-.-...wt .,..,...u., I ' may K ' ' 7 nw Wm.. '-f'- ' f 1 .Q as M, mv, M My W-M-fs... f www ' -Q-ef--w.,sg , , rr .., 'T x, I I A All I ':-- Q K 51111---f' . , t fs ' MRS. LOUISE B. FRASER MISS SALVATRICE D. ITALIA MISS JANET M. MORIARTY MISS ELEANORE A. PERRA Mount Holyoke College Saint joseph College University of Connecticut Saint joseph College Honor Society Assistant Adviser, Cheerleader Adviser, French Club Spanish Club Adviser. Spanish Club Assistant Adviser, Latin Librarian. Adviser, Red Team Adviser. Foreign Language Librarian. Language Growth With the increased importance of maintaining good relations and understanding between nations, the study of a language whether it be Latin, French, or Spanish, has become an essential part of every- one's education. By being exposed to another culture, the student learns not only the mechanics of another language but he also acquires a broad background of the literature, philosophy, and history of the country, together with a deeper understanding and appreciation of his own language and literature. More students are discovering that even the two-year minimum requirement of a foreign language does not give them sufficient back- ground to meet the demands of college prerequisites. The Language Department has expanded so that it might give the student ample op- portunity to obtain a complete language education. A modern-language laboratory is planned for next year so that the French and Spanish classes may gain a more realistic accent by hearing their adopted languages spoken as they should be. Also starting next year, four years of Spanish and French will be offered. Until this year, the fluctuation of the number of students interested in third and fourth-year Latin determined whether the study of Cicero or Vergil would be offered. Now both courses are taught at the same time. QILILR UL wtwu UL 1uLLuu wi AKA I .,.. - f 'W H N 'W ' sumti-el N t 'tit we-111s JJ t .1 1 I file t is 'Q i S' ' s sr .W if Svx' fi. qi X Barry Sullivan and Patricia Tarquinio view Latin project displays done by Miss Agostino's students. W., Bullnghting, the baseball of Spain, has an enthusiastic following in Miss Moriar- ty's Spanish class. f 25 1 X ROBERT D. BOWDEN GEORGE W. ALLEN PAUL F. BUTLER ARTHUR E. CONSTINE, JR Trinity College Worcester Polytechnic Institute Salem Teachers College Keene Teachers College Department Chairman, Chess Club, Senior Class Adviser. Masquers. Chairman, Senior Ranking Committee. MATHEMATICS Jeanette Goulet proves to Allan Kaul that two points each equi- distant from the ends of a line segment determines the perpendicu- lar bisector of that line. mmam':.wfeta ff1f.t:.fe.as,wa4-ef.. wa. MRS. HARRIET W. TRUE GEORGE J. ZERVAS University of Maine University of Connecticut Debating Club Adviser. National Honor Society, Senior Ranking Committee. fVlathematics for All From four teachers in 1950 to ten teachers in 1960, the Mathematics Department has adapted itself to the growing needs of its students. Full four-year courses are now offered in each curriculum. In the past four years mathematics IV and introduction to calculus have been added to meet the growing needs. Stress has been placed upon both the theory of mathematics and its practical application and demonstration. Presently 1150 students are enrolled in mathematics courses as opposed to barely 400 in 1949. Of this total 690 are taking college preparatory mathematics courses. Growth in the Mathematics Department has evidenced itself in added classrooms, new equipment, increased staff mem- bers, and enlarged curriculum. if --L: i I i i D K' if ' -- V kri: I -Q fl Q-XG :xy-4, A t A ft,-J C'f3 ' Xu-fe L' , C. I I C I l .MRS ELAINE Bi ELLIOTT ' WILLIAM KILTY GILBERT A. LAURETTI WILLIAM R. LORING Central Connecticut State College Trinity College University of Michigan Columbia University C ' P , Department Librarian Guitlftnte, Senior Ranking i 2 fri.. an ,... K -. ,-.gg - 2-sf. tw M Committee, Stamp Club, 57 wwifi Mr. Zervas explains the various ways of proving triangles congruent, Algebra I comes to light with Mr. Battory's explanation Mrs, True takes time to give individual help to a students problem. , L 7' N X-, ...t X as Enthusiastic senior physics class observes Robert Sugalski and William Lindh demonstrate the power of air pressure. EHH Meets Science Challen e Expansion in our Science Department has resulted not only from the increased number of students enrolled in the high school, but also from the pressure placed upon science education by the increasing competition in international scientific development. East Hartford High School has responded to this demand with nine well-equipped science rooms and eleven science teachers. Advanced place- ment chemistry has been added to the curriculum in answer to homogeneous grouping. Each student graduating from East Hartford High School has passed at least one of the following science courses: earth science, biology, chemistry, anatomy and physiology, or physics. The wonders and the complexities of the chemical world are in- vestigated by Mr. Max's advanced placement chemistry class. MRS. OLGA G. HAMLIN Saint joseph College Department Chairman Red Cross Advisor, Science Fair Science College Board Examinations. X 'nf MISS LOIS E. LITZ University of Massachusetts Science Fair, Boy's Tennis Coach. 'Ng' ' asf- ' - ' ...,, ,:d':5?iy: :,, ff' -.1 Q b .,:.V,.,: V . . . ea. sf f 1 . ' ' ,QD sdiffi ' Q 'r . 5 ' .. I -H fs. i .ff .7 .,-3313: fs 'N - -Y i' i f .Isa .. .-:,,fwzz. I - . ' 533 , ' V .237 r- 5 f-,s,.gri1fag.ss' ffi wz. . s - - ' 23935319 ii? Tfrfi. We ':f:E:':E?I'i d as.:-: 1Q,11 fQ-' fem A i ii? 'r lfgfriiiitiiifli' E s f.,.f,-rf. 5.fw.,:1 itisrmrzfegfai , Egg,gggi,gq.,ggf,etaf s1ri- , :ific PgitQQi?iQ..fi?f 5 15 ' 'iffQ1?fQjf5ffa' , iiflz f .. . FRANCIS W. BLOUNT University of Rhode Island Golf Coach, Science Club, Science Fair. HERBERT MAX University of Hartford Science Club, Science Fair. MISS FLORENCE M. FRYE Boston University Audio-Visual Aids Supervisor, Audio-Visual Aids Club. DR. PAUL MCNULTY University of Scranton Science Club, Science Fair. RALPH B. HURLBURT Colby College Student Activity Ticket Coordinator, Examination Schedule. F' sccc 5'.'f e y e I HARRY K, PINNEY New Britain Teachers College Science Club, Science Fair. THEODORE C. JARVI Springfield College Science Club, Science Fair. .N WQS . . Q aim :FE- 1' ::.3g'fP,:-Q'g': ' i-, Q-. is fi N .. ci +ve-- ,, . A .f 'wt W. WILLIAM SCHMID University of Pittsburgh Science Club, Science Fair. rw t' l M. asf 'Nam MRS. MARY JANE WILSON University of Colorado Senior Class Advisor, Science Fair Herman fascinates everyone who studies the intricacies of the human body in Mrs Hamlin's anatomy and physiology class. ft I sw I W, -Z SCIENCE s pkg, I The relationship between plant and animal life is explained by Mr. Blount to biology students. Miss Frye illustrates the wonders of the human lung in biology class. at was me-nu p 7--4 wu- ts , K, Q -1... , ' N KK ag, ll' . -0-fig fav Interested chemistry students watch Mrs. Wilson demonstrate correct pro- cedure for gathering oxygen under water. if if Growth Throu lz Art Experience The esthetic training of art students results in the indi- vidual appreciation of culture to be cherished and admired. At the same time an opportunity is provided through the media of creative art to express one's feelings and moods tangibly in paint, clay, metal, and ceramics. While developing individual talent, the art students open realms of beauty with their displays, decorations, and posters which arouse an appreciation for beauty in familiar things and objects, and stimulates enthusiasm for current activities and social functions. CHARLES T. SMITH New York University Coordinator of Decorations, Art Club, Janus Art Adviser. ART Students enjoy opportunity to express themselves creatively in art class. 31 BUSINESS MISS MARY JEAN GALLERANI Boston University Junior Class Adviser. MRS. HELEN D. BURRILI. Boston University Department Chairman Sophomore Class Adviser. MISS MARILYN A. KATZ University of Hartford Senior Graduation Tickets Assistant, Typing Examinations. MRS. E. BETTY BAGLIN HAROLD BRODY Central Connecticut State College Columbia University A. G. E. Assistant Adviser. Distributive Education Club, Distributive Education Store. JOHN P. LISTRO MRS. SUSAN A. PRUSACZYK Central Connecticut State College Regis College Business Education Librarian, Club Publicity, Typing Handbook Assistant. Examinations. Bookkeeping I students in Mrs. Burril1's class know that their debits must equal their credits. Nunn wwn: 7 Am .immm xxestg NX X...-we 'i 32 cc.. ..... C. M ,it l sp. -awww s -as x.. J c - fp . 1-:,..f . -.L , 2 , ...sz , 1 ' T I i Ss, Ni K .. MRS. ELEANOR G. BURNS Salem Teachers College Future Business Leaders Adviser, MISS KATHRYN T. BYRNE Bay Path Institute Senior Graduation Tickets, Kindly Senior Ratings Committee. Committee. V2 ...: , 1 Eff 1? tee' 2 l MRS. ANNABEL C. SAVAGE RONALD J. SCHMITT Drexel Institute of Technology Central Connecticut State College Janus Adviser. Business Education Library Assistant, Typing Examinations. JAMES R. CAREY American International College Track Coach, Assistant Football Coach, Senior Standings Committee. PAUL T. CULTON Central Connecticut State College Business Education Library Assistant, Typing Examinations. .Bmw MISS FRANCES R. SMITH Saint Joseph College Typing Publicity and Examinations. MRS. PATRICIA K. WELCH Central Connecticut State College Future Business Leaders Assistant, Typing Examinations. Business Education Keeps Pace Hath Growth The Business Department has kept pace with both the physical growth of the school and the growth of our economic world. At present more students are enrolled in one or more subjects of the business curriculum than in any other curriculum. The typing rooms are literally bulging at the seams. In 1959, with the increased popularity of typing among both business and college students, room 105 was added. This year, each typing room was equipped to accom- modate 56 instead of the usual 32. In 1956, the Business Department consisted of ten teachers. In 1960 fifteen experienced teachers, using the most modern equipment and latest methods demanded by the business world, provide for East Hartford students a business education as complete as that offered in a business college. The demand for East Hartford High School busi- ness graduates and. the high rate of employment of graduates from the clerical, stenographic, and distribu- tive education sequences speaks for the completeness and elliciency of the business education department. 33 4 if 5:22-Eff la, img? - se., img A . -ff can-I ll 5 j gg 1 Q Q we ai 6? . if Y . , if .kt wi M at s as fe A Sophomore business students and college seniors eagerly fol- low Mrs. Welch's instructions to perfect their typing skill. -'1 'l fEM ?l-f'i l In economic geography, students learn the relationship of location and climate to the products of a state or country. ' ' '- ' -I 1 - 4 - ,. .. , .g 1: -f ., 5--, I Activit in the Business Department As a training center for distributive education students, the Buzz Shop serves East Hartford High School stu- dents with the best in service and merchandise. john Rinaldi and Virginia Webber are distributor education salesmen. Report Card Day - The smiles of Miss Kat z and janet Sottung reveal grade. sx,r ., .H was , L W, A A ,r J 1 s i 5 l I l l 5' lllll l .,.Q,,.,, 8 W-Ing 'Yi a 4 f , L eg 1 if' i ii, N yi i Q, f' Mfr l 1 .f 2 7 4 .... J. . .ilv.iJ.1.-- iii. .. ,ff Nm. sl Mrs. Burn's stenography II class strives to rake dictation at 120 or more words a minute for 5 minutes. ygx t g M44 L X . Bookkeeping II students Charlene Nied, Pat McPhee, and Kathy Doyle use practice sets to apply their knowledge of accounting theory. .4-v Nu-if v ii' 'V -d n Pat McPhee and Cynthia Bauman observe Patricia Simmons demon strating the electric mimeograph machine. Study in Mr. Schmitt's salesmanship class gives basic training for careers in retailing. as A was Q 'Y 'W 1 33 -NH swam-w -W Ms.-Z W 1-'4 sms N l .,,,....,,. . .,e.r,5Q,.N A ,. A W .. Q X lH ----- A L H lnrjS f - A -f S t . i W gm 1: 1 mann: as S will hmm -f K W ,M WWWFQMIIUH snag., Q -gram MF 'K M at ,ttf-v..NQ . .M iucggsxm: :na mb. V.. an-w it FYI at YT YHJQL... v 'i 'Vsf .W ..,., -wg .. ,K 2 rf its ' 1223 .T fs p ff -s Y 3 ELMER S. HANSEN Fitchburg State Teachers College Department Chairman Coordinator of Special Construction for Clubs, Woodworking Club. JOSEPH D. NEGRI Arnold College Red Pennant Program, Assistant Fire and Air Raid Marshall. DONALD AHLBERG Central Connecticut State College Radio Ham Club. CHARLES E. SINGER New Jersey State College Fire and Air Raid Marshall. Woodworking students help each other rip a board at the circular saw. K . f e'1 -sw-m1aQ.m- 1 ':-'- lg 1 DONALD L. BERRY JAMES P. DELANEY Central Connecticut State College Fitchburg State Teachers College Printing Coordinator. Technical Adviser to Masquers. To be Craftsmen or Handyman The Industrial Arts Department which started many years ago with the subject of drafting has now branched into the fields of woodworking, metal work, electricity, graphic arts, and driver education. With the enactment of more rigid traihc and safety regulations in this age of car ownership, the need to offer driver education in the public school system became apparent. To meet this increasing student need and interest, seventh and eighth period classes in driver education have been added to the usual six-period day. Courses in industrial arts give students an opportunity to explore the regions of industry that they may pursue upon graduation. Aside from vocational values, boys desiring a practical knowledge of repair and construction or a foundation for a future hobby choose industrial arts subjects. Mr. Delaney checks drawing of Stephen Turney. 'M xx X an 'W-rn. Training Ground for Future Homemukers Successfully maintaining a happy home is one of the most difficult, though rewarding tasks, in the world, because an efficient homemaker must be endowed with a wide variety of incongruous talents. She must be able to make Sundays left- overs taste like viands Ht for a king, to scrub the floors, to follow the rules of good decorating, and household hints, as well as to be a chauffeur, a secretary, an economist, and a gracious hostess. Above all, she must be the calm, reassuring angel who cheerfully copes with castastrophes which range from the magnitude of a burned steak to figuring out a way to pay a mountain of bills. The Home Economics Department is a training ground for young homemakers. In the study of marriage and family living, home planning and decorating, sewing, cooking, and home nursing, each girl learns to cope with the multitude of problems of running a home, and gains a valuable background which will serve her well for many years to come. Good food - for taste, nutrition, and not to be underestimated, the way to a man's heart. Driver training class tests student's reaction HE-..'2-.,w time by use of reaction time testing device. rf rt ' Q i - it ' 555, as if al e- 'HF' he 3 .W kai.: A--1 v MRS. NANCY S. DINNEEN D University of Massachusetts Department Chairman Chefs' Club. fi nv- , if ..i,,.-.-f , . O 1? s fi X , A X as 2 fx M Mrs. McDonald demonstrates the performance of the Necchi electric sewing machine to sewing class. MRS. ANNE M. MCDONALD College Misericordia A. G. E. Girls Club Adviser. N Hy W-2mE I A class in family living discuss situations typical of today's family life. 39 S . :XX 2 ..4 .4---N swf, MISS DORIS RAYNER Boston University Department Chairman, Supervisor of Music For East Hartford Public Schools, Girls' Glee Club, Boys' Glee Club, Mixed Choir, Girls' Ensemble, Boys' Double Quartet, Girls' Chorus. DONALD E. HALLQUIST Danbury Teachers College Freshman Chorus and Glee Clubs, Vocal Music in the Elementary Schools. WILLIAM D. PARDUS University of Connecticut Music Theory, Intermediate Band, Dance Band, Senior Band, Senior Orchestra, Marching Band, En- sembles, Individual Lessons. fllusic for Cultural Growth Not to be outdone by expansion and advancement in other departments, growth in our Music Department has been continuous since East Hartford High School students have occupied their present building. Seniors may recall days of Freshman Glee Club spent in the chorus room where presently no music group meets either because of the size of the group or the need of the rest of the school for extra study room. These groups now meet in the auditorium or the band room. There are some six choruses, both an intermediate and a senior band, and an orchestra, all of which have increased in number as well as in excellence during the past few years. In addition, the Music Department boasts of a music theory class which developed as a full-time course four years ago, and special extra-curricular activities such as Girls' Ensemble, Boys' Quartet, and Dance Band. Yet growth in the Music Department is truly measured neither in the increasing number of students in its classes nor the continuous success of its program, but in the sensitivity to beauty, the realization of the value of music, and the ability to cooperate and set high standards which are developed through music experience. Through such contact we become better men and Women. Fritz Mahler, Conductor of the Hartford Symphony Orchestra, visits East Hartford High School to give special instruction to the Choir, previous to the annual concert with the Hartford Symphony Orchestra. EE .,,, 3 5 as 5- L .. elf' i kbzgl J 4 r --B . C , W 15 C fl 1 5 if ' if X '31 I is x N Q Yi . 'siege A ' QW he x -an M - 'K , A wav- 'ill an 4 , .I fs Band gets into position for half-time performance. Leading are Peter Behmke, Carol Maragnano, marjorette, and Louis Comeau. Y 6 Individual lessons improve quality of band. Mr. Pardus instructs to Walter Desruisseaux. Freshman Glee Club rehearses under the direction and accompaniment of Mr. Hallquisr. Freshman Glee Club meets three times weekly. I ' it I I 5 A. HENRY GIARDI Department Head, Director of Ath- letics, Football Coach, Assistant Track Coach. J. JACK WISE University of Connecticut Boys' Leaders Club, Director of Intramural Sports. EDWARD J. MEYERS University of Connecticut Freshman Football Coach, Assistant Baseball Coach. L l MRS. WINIFRED C. CUNNINGHAM Hunter College Girls' Athletic Council, Girls' Leaders Club, Girls' Sport Night. K, i MRS. JEANNETTE S. CORBETT Arnold College Drill Team Advisor, Girls' Leaders Club, Girls' Athletic Council. Ph sical Education Pro ram Expands The growth in the student body of East Hartford High School has also brought about an expansion in the Physical Education Department, not only in teaching personnel and program, but also in accomodations and equipment. During the past four years two new teachers have been added to the department, Mrs. Rohan for the girls, and Mr. Meyers for the boys. Lockers were installed to ac- commodate the increase in students in the summer of '59. To insure efficient leadership for the enlarged gym classes, the number of student leaders was increased. Physical education classes which meet twice weekly provide a rigorous course designed to build healthy bodies and encourage sportsmanship. To carry out this program to its fullest, the outdoor play area was expanded. The girls were presented with their own soccer field which allowed an increased number of girls to participate more frequently in outdoor sports and allowed the boys to have sole use of their football area for physical education classes. Besides the twice-weekly classes, the spacious and well- equipped gymnasium is used regularly for the numerous afterschool activities offered by the Physical Education Department. MRS. MYRLE C. ROHAN Russell Sage College Baton Squad, Girls' Athletic Council, Girls' Leaders Club. For neglecting to lock purse during gym class, Phyllis Smith good naturedly pays five-cent fine to Mrs. Corbett. 1 ,c l 1 42 rf' . ww sxkwu .nur at sig it 5 i yr C' Sk f :K 5 E J il. Phyllis Giordano marks gym suit of Terry Georgeady to safeguard against loss of gar- Ann McAul1H, Girls Leader, checks attendance of class before activities begin. ment. s E 5 H i ,....... ..,s...t.t . f-+2 r of W . Srrsfffitttpsilair - ' ' xg ee M 'f C C ' 1'-'e sf' V ' w -Pin w -t-,. : - '--L,-,, '- ..,.,.. 7 . . 631 ilk' 9751 L A ' 'A' . is N. ' : g . ' . f s f -3 7 -A Q nits lff ! I JJ' 'I 7-1 ' ' N' X., , 4r 'vl Q , IMS-vw A 'J it A . 'Mai K + :f ff' in - W 'A ,Q -Q.-. '.. ti' F r 'SL mg, '- 1 '- ii - K 'fr '.. 1 A Vik-3,4 sr-. ffsf,-. .za , A .f A t H , L A :L VM, C A rr' - C fn I ,, ' 'iw ...QQ-... ri: . . 2 M ... , K W ' 'J - L . ' ' .mf 335' N ,Q 'sntsgtr 1 .1 -V .. . L . -J Q-A ' ... t' -..- 0- J. M ....... ' Girls enjoy outdoor activity during Fall gym class. Mrs. Cunningham demonstrates tennis technique. Girls' Leaders demonstrate typical gym class during Parents' Night while Mrs. Cunnin ham and Mrs. Corbett confer with arents. Claudia Guest receives first-aid treatment from Mrs. Corbett. S HN 'Se-Q-.ff X X if 1-mms :e 7 Girls learn physical skills during friendly competion. Boys develop strength and coordination in indoor calisthenic class. - E E as i 'Fa 5 5 Q MWMM-arf f is rf, a e a1'21',-we S , , , ,mf-www A H L 5 3572 Q- J.. W . r , . , J y A ig Qsif121ew1'1'l2s 'swf' - v- :L ' , . , a s ' 4 , el, , K ' 4,1 - ' K' .. ' ' S' W .A r.., , V N ,. T7 I V, my IS, A M 1 I or a , t a t a , 1. a ,, .1 V a ' fy V ' ' - yr if- V- 1 . -1 .. ' - ' 41' 3 , 4 .. Q.: ,, - - . si. i - it , 4 ,w i A L. , f .. as , . - - - - . 1 f' -. - -K A L 221 - Pj ., ' ,jf I - im' if .1 i is -' H ., 1 a t - ' 1 e 'L . . , or 1 s i 1 A .. ,Mlm , .ali r, J . A V 'L z V , M-My I . Q f gt? W . . , -- Q glli fi ' 'f f - g - - - ,,., - , M: f -- . 5 ,- Q-'iq SA-w .5 - ' K I ' 2 -'U . , t ' 1 .. A .. e - as - fs , M, 3-wi r17?1Lw-fvzwfqegr, ,fly ,fwif-t:rf'f,u fiaw 'v ff? gy mx gyr . u.., -sl ii, W Us 1 Exercise improves the poise and grace of East Hartford High School girls. The boys warm-up before inter-squad battle in physical education class. 44 s s gm? Physical fitness is the prime goal of physical education classes. Indespensable to Ejjibient Uperalion The shiny newly waxed floors, so obvious to all after vacations, are a small indication of the ceaseless duties of Mr. Burnham and his custodial staff. Witli Mr. Burnhamls watchful eye, neither age nor the intensive use of over 2000 students is apparent. Mrs. Nolan pauses for a bit of friendly conversa- tion with Sheila Oliva and Donna Guite Mrs. Nolan's warmth and friendliness are as much a part of her service to EHHS as is her performance of her job as matron. With her understanding ways and cheerful attitude, Mrs. Nolan holds a spot in the heart of every girl. Edrie Tytor gets weekly home-room supplies from Mr. Burnham. L., E A-QL, X E lg x l i ?'. 4 S ks gg! ss..-mf' W25' xx, xxxi, f f?'7--. ,M h h l. A , 2 Q-QE gi Q 4? ,l Q10 Plmm by Fcdu Class of '60 surpassed goal in sale of East Harrforlls weekly Guzcttc subscriptions. lncomc from sale defrayed individual grzulmtion cxpcnscs, l9l5 C5253 l9lJ5 Ycur 1336 42185 1919 Qnmllmcnt lillj l9O0 M5 ll 'wi c 1065 lS9ll 1353 Cifnl ,xxLX r1 .gQw ' 'V X, ,X A tg Q x 3.5! ,xii ii is yr 'Y Q' Q 'b E Erie ,i 1 ' s is ug L is U 2 . 3-35.14 , ti 1,5 if S gi 23 j 1 i 1124 ll 1 , iii, A 1925 C5507 1 J 4 w 1930 C7671 endcvza 1950 19:15 111505 1940 110541 1935 610907 C 1005 7 The Class of '60, the largest ever to be graduated from East Hartford High School, numbers over 420. In the past 15 years the graduating class has more than doubled itself. In 1945 there were 196 graduatesg 1950, 224 graduatesg 1955, 261 graduatesg 1960, over 420 graduates. 1960 420961 1955 415961 GERALD GLASSMAN CLAYTON MEDEIROS President Vice-President JAMES CHAMBERLAIN MRS. WILSON Treasurer Adviser MARY CHAVES MARY LEWIS Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretarv .ss,5,a.f51:sffz'Wf 1. - ,aw-r,.. 1, f ggva 7 . . .V sua ef 'A if MR. ALLEN Adviser eniors of 1960 Reach Man Goals The growth in leadership, scholarship and responsibility of the Class of 1960 during the past four years has established a firm foundation upon which we will build our futures. These memorable years, marked by new and exciting challenges and experiences, have prepared us to meet the varied fortunes of life. To the administration, faculty, and our class advisers, we extend our thanks for four years of conscientious service and guidance. I hope that we may reward them by making our- selves and our lives reflect the ideals and principles to which they have dedicated themselves. For the Class of 1960 I wish the fulfillment of every aspiration. If you show as much enthusiasm in the years ahead as you did this year in the Gazette Fund Raising Drive, the class social activities, and academic endeavor, you will achieve your objectives in life. - Gerald Glassman, President EXECUTIVE BOARD PLANS SENIOR ACTIVITIES Row 1, Left to right: Carol Holmes, Karen Connolly, Mary Lewis, Mary Chaves, Barbara Buttstead, Edith Deane. Row 2, Left to right: Mr. Allen, Don VanOstrand, Mark Thomas, Clayton Medeiros, Keith Hausmann, Gerry Glassman, Joe Gauches, jim Chamberlain, Bob Baronski, Ron Lysik. Steve Turney, Mrs. Wilson. i l 4 5' M mr V ' '44-ar Q , N incy Merk views Future Teacher's Poster held by local F.T.A. adviser, Mr. McCabe. ,ncy was elected State President of Connecticut Future Teachers Association by IA. clubs throughout state. EHHS is proud to have Ralph Risley repre- sent them as state Vice-President of Distribu- tive Education. erta Neuman, Jonathan Andrews, Carol Pansky, and joel Diemond represented l-IS at Boys and Girls State, sponsored by the American Legion and its Auxilary. BY !'i yogi' ily is William Baron, Greater Hartford Cross Country record holder, checks his time with Manager jonathan Andrews. On four occasions Bill broke high school records. jonathan Andrews won acclaim for East Hartford when he placed as finalist in the National Merit Scholarship Contest. Mary Chaves, active member of the Class of '60, wins DAR Citizenship award. 'Q wait C3 aiiiw- 1 ,ff . ,.L -L-' f-m,...l . r ARTHUR J. AIELLO 46 Washington Avenue Business Propriety of manners and considera- tion of others are the two main characteristics of a gentleman. Intramural Sports 3. RICHARD R. ALBERT 125 Roxbury Road General What his heart thinks, his tongue speaks. Varsity Baseball 3, JV Basketball 3. Transferred: Ellsworth High School, South Windsor, Connecticut, 3. DANIEL J. ALEXANDER 3 Saunders Street College A gentleman makes no noise. Chess Club Treasurer 3, President 4, International Relations 2, 3, 43 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2. RAYMOND J. ALEXANDER 24 Alexander Drive General The greatest blessing is a pleasant friend. Freshman Football lg JV Football 2g Intramural Sports 3, 4, Softball 3, 4. JONATHAN W. ANDREWS 42 Wells Avenue College A gentleman by nature, a scholar by education. Band 1, 2, 3, Chess Club 1, 2, 3g JV Cross Country Manager 3, Varsity Cross Country Manager 43 Janus Senior Sayings Editor 4g National Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist 4, Boys' State 3. E THOMAS P. AZZARA 80 Higbie Drive General Never a care, never a regret. Audio-Visual Aids 1, Chess Club lg Executive Board lg Freshman Chorus lg Mixed Choir 3, 4, Spanish Club 2. DIANE E. BAIOCCHI 131 Michael Avenue Business A good heart is worth gold. Freshman Chorus lg Hostess Club 15 Mask 8: Wig lg Spanish Club 2. 50 MILTON A. ANINGER 592 Forbes Street College Eternal good nature is his heritage. Student Council 3, 4. DOROTHY R. ARMENTROUT 5 Francis Street Business A sweet disposition is not the least of her charms. A. G. E. 1g Executive Board 2, 3, French Club 2, Girls' Sport Night 1, 2, 3, Gymnastics 2, International Relations 2, 3, 43 Janus 3, Mask 81 Wig lg Student Council 2. DORIS R. ATTENELLO 541 Burnside Avenue Busines: There's a great amount of spirit ir this young miss. Distributive Education 4. Transferred: Hartford Public Higl School, Hartford, Connecticut, 3. ,f 1960 FRANCIS L. BAKER 371 Brewer Street College Good nature and good sense are usually companions. ' Chess Club 25 Varsity Track 3, 45 Tumbling 1, 2. PATRICIA A. BARANOWSKI 21 Moore Avenue Business We see not half the sweetness her modesty conceals. Folk Dancing 2, 35 Girls' Sports Night 1, 2, 35 Gymnastics 1. JOYCE E. BARNES 49 Omsted Street College Courteous in all her ways. Archery 15 Folk Dancing 15 Girls' Sport Night 1, 25 International Rela- tions 25 Mask Sc Wig 15 Masquers 3, Recording Secretary 45 National Thespian Society 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 45 Volleyball 1, 2. l WILLIAM H. BARON 74 Sandra Drive College For they can conquer who believe they can. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Leaders 3, Vice-President 45 JV Cross Country 15 Varsity Cross Country 2, 3, Co- Captain 45 French Club 3, Presi- dent 45 Janus 45 Junior Red Cross 25 Student Activity Collector 45 Stu- dent Council 45 JV Track 15 Varsity Track 2, 3, Co-Captain 45 Varsity Club 3. JOAN L. BARRETT 32 Gold Street Business She is modest, but not bashful5 free and easy, but not bold. Nurse's Assistants 2, 45 Vice-Princi- pal's Helpers 1. LINDA J. BECKMAN 32 Landers Road College Her ways are ways of pleasantness. Folk Dancing 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 2, 33 Freshman Chorus 15 Girls' Chorus 25 Girls' Sport Night 1, 2, 3, 45 Gymnastics 2, 3, 45 Library Assistants 4. LESTER J. BELL 63 Lydall Road College A person unequalled, a sportsman complete. JV Basketball 15 Sophomore Class Treasurer5 Freshman Football Cap- tain l5 JV Football 15 Varsity Foot- ball 2, 3, Co-Captain 45 French Club 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 35 Intra- mural Sports 25 Prefects 3, 45 Soft- ball 25 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4' 1 JV Track 15 Varsity Track 1, 2, 35 Varsity Club 2, 35 Youth in Gov- ernment 1, 3. 51 GEORGE W. BASSET1' 57 Montague Circle Business Here is one who loves his fellow men. CYNTHIA J. BAUMAN 723 Forbes Street Business Delicacy in woman is strength. A. G. E. 35 Future Business Leaders 45 Junior Classical League 15 Library Assistants 45 Pilot 4. STEPHEN D. BAVIER 710 Forbes Street College He has a mind to contrive, a tongue to persuade, and a hand to execute ariy mischief. Softball 3. WILLIAM R. RAMSEY The tragic accident that took the life of William Ramsey, our freshman and sophomore class president, has saddened the entire senior class and has left a void in our lives that' will never be adequately filled. We will always remember Bill fondly and proudly. DIANE J. BENGSTON 923 Burnside Avenue College True to her word, her work, and her friends. Folk Dancing 2, French Club 33 Freshman Chorus 1g Future Nurses 1, Girls' Leaders 3, 4g Girls' Leaders Folk Dancing 3, 4, Girls' Sport Night 1, 2, 3, 4, Gymnastics 2, 4, National Honor Society 3, 43 Pilot 2, 3, Sport Night Cheering 2, Stu- derg Council 1, Varsity Cheerleaders 3, . CARL J. BENOIT 116 Hills Street Business Mischief rules his heart. RICHARD C. BESSETTE 246 Tolland Street College Gentle in manner and strong in performance. JV Baseball 25 JV Basketball 1, 2g Varsity Basketball 3, 43 JV Football lg Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, Ping Pong 3, JV Track 1. 52 MARY E. BIEBACK 145 Main Street Business She speaks and behaves just as she ought. Girls' Chorus 2. DONALD A. BIGELOW 45 Bidwell Avenue General He looks upon life with a smile. Stamp Club 3, 4. GREGORY N. BIGELOW 201 Roberts Street General The world belongs to the energetic. Chess Club 3, Glee Club 33 Intra- mural Sports 3g Masquers 3, 4, Mixed Choir 35 National Thespian Society 4g Ping Pong 3. Transferred: Saint Rose School, East Hartford, Connecticut, 2. SANDRA B. BILODEAU 893 Burnside Avenue Business A girl with a sunny disposition and a happy smile to match it. Freshman Chorus lg Glee Club 1, 29 Guidance Assistant 3, 4. Transferred: Saint Rose School, East Hartford, Connecticut, 3. LOUISE J. BLAIN 102 Birchwood Road College Friendly toward all, with manners sweet the kind of girl one likes to meet. Art Club 4g Glee Club 4. Transferred: Saint Thomas Aquinas, New Britain, Connecticut, 3. ARTHUR A. BREAULT 410 Brewer Street College Never there lived a person more agreeable. Janus 4, Pilot 4, Future Teachers 4. Transferred: Newington High School, Newington, Connecticut, 3. DONALD D. BRENNAN 127 Brookfield Drive General Work has killed many a man, why die? Transferred: St. Mary's School, East Hartford, Connecticut, 2. JUDITH E. BRENNAN 27 Clark Street College She is quiet, short and sweet. A. G. E. 2, Executive Board 2, French Club 43 Future Nurses 2, Junior Classical League 1, Latin Club lg Masquers 3, Pilot 2, 4. Transferred: Saint Mary's School, East Hartford, Connecticut, 2. ,a 1960 FREDERICK S. BOOTHROYD 145 Porter Brook Avenue College Willing to help, considerate well manneredf' Audio-Visual Aids 2, 3, President 4, Junior Classical League 2, Latin Club 2g Masquers 2, 3, VicelPresident 4, National Thespian Society 3, Presi- dent 4, JV Track 1. ROBERT F. BORONSKI 479 Forbes Street College No finer friend nor better sport could be in this world be found. JV Baseball 1, 2, Varsity Baseball 3, 4, JV Basketball 1, 2, Varsity Basketball 4, Boys' Leaders 3, 4, Cross Country 3, Executive Board 3, 4, Freshman Football 15 JV Football lg Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, In- ternational Relations 1, 23 Latin Club 1, 2, Pilot 1, 2, 33 Ping Pong 2, Spanish Club 3, Student Council 2, U. N. Model Assembly 2, Youth in Government 1, 3. MICHAEL D. BRENNAN 130 Main Street General Not so shy as he pretends to be. Audio-Visual Aids 1, 2g JV Base- ball 2g Chess Club lg Guidance As- sistant 2, 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2. PETER J. BRENNAN 130 Main Street Business Not that I love study less, but I love fun more. JV Baseball 2, Freshman Football 1, Intramural Sports 2. JACOLYN M. BRUDZ 49 Garden Street Business Quietness has its own charms. Future Nurses 1, 2, 3, Vice-Presi- dent 2. L S. JOHN BUCCHERI 108 Pratt Street Business I learn by experience. Transferred: Watkinson School, Hartford, Connecticut, 2. CHARLES H. BUCKLAND 11 Holmes Street General I do profess to be no less than I seem. CLARK BUFFINGTON 23 Harmony Street College The superior man is slow in his word and earnest in his acts. JV Baseball 1, 2g JV Basketball 1, 2, Boys' Leaders 4, Executive Board 2, 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2, Junior Classical League 1, 2g Latin Club Treasurer 2. RALPH E. BURDICK 26 Legion Drive General I call a fly, a fly and a spade, a spade. Chef's Club 2, Freshman Chorus 1, Glee Club 2, 4, Masquers 3. JOSEPH G. BURKE 64 Woodbridge Avenue College A loyal friend, a good fe1low. Freshman Class Treasurer, JV Foot- ball 2. Transferred: Saint Mary's School, East Hartford, Connecticut, 2. RICHARD S. BURNHAM FRANK M. BYAM 196 King Court Gfnffal 72 Willowbrook Road College A rnan of few words but many thoughts. Mush wisdom often goes with fewest words. Transferred: Saint Mary's School, Student Council 2. East Hartford, Connecticut, 2. SHARON A. BURNHAM 196 King Street College Not meek, not bold but a pleasant mingling of them both. A. G. E. 2, Art Club 4, French Club 3, 4, Girls' Sport Night 2, Guidance Assistant 4, Junior Classi' cal League 1, 2, Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Secretary 1. Transferred: Saint Mary's School, East Hartford, Connecticut 2. BARBARA J. CABLE 87 McKee Street Business Not too serious, not too gay, a rare good friend in every way. Bowling 2g Girls' Sport Night 2, Hostess Club 23 Basketball 2. 54 DOROTHY E. BURNS 56 Washington Avenue College Petite, charming and pleasant to be with. Freshman Chorus lg Girls' Chorus 2, Janus 4. YVONNE T. BUSSIERE 335 School Street Business A sunny disposition gilds the edges of life's blackest clouds. Transferred: Saint Rose School, East Hartford, Connecticut, 2. BARBARA I.. BUTTSTEAD 4 Richard Road Business A maiden beguiling and petite. Executive Board 43 Folk Dancing 35 Future Business Leaders 4, Girls' Chorus 35 Girls' Sport Night 3, 4, Library Assistants 4, Student Acti- vity Collector 3g Student Council 3. Transferred: Hartford Public High School, .Hartford, Connecticut, 2. X ALINE C. CADORETTE 21 Gail Road Business A woman of few words but many thoughts. A. G. E. 25 Apparatus 45 Bowling 45 French Club 25 Junior Classical League 15 Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club l. Transferred: St. Mary's School, East Hartford, Connecticut, 2. GAIL C. CALABRESE 211 Forest Street Business In every place I find a friend. Band Manager 25 Folk Dancing 3, 45 Future Teachers 3, 45 Girls' Sport Night 2, 3, 45 Guidance As- sistants 2, 35 Gymnastics 35 Latin Club 15 Vice-Principal's Helpers 2, 3, 4. KENNETH R. CALL 737 Forbes Street College It's a great life. ' 5 Library .Assistants 4. . ai.. JOHN P. CARLSON 30 Sunset Ridge Drive College A modest man has much to gain. LELONNIE G. CARLSON 72 Pitkin Street College The accomplishments of this lively little lass are outstanding in every class. A. G. E. 25 Apparatus 3, 45 Balance Beam 1, 2, 3, 45 Executive Board 15 Folk Dancing 1, 25 Leaders' Folk Dancing 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Freshman Chorus 15 Future Teachers 1, 2, Vice-President 3, President 45 Girls' Athletic Council 3, 45 Girls' Leaders 3, Secretary 45 Girls' Sport Night 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, Vice- President 35 International Relations 25 Janus 3, 45 Junior Classical League 1, 25 Latin Club 1, 25 Mask 6: Wig 15 Mixed Choir 45 Orchestra 1, 25 Pilot 2, 35 S. A. A. Collector 1, 25 35 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Tumbling 35 Varsity Cheerleaders 2, 3, 454Red Team Co-Captain 3, Cap- tain . V . 5 - vt... - MARILYN G. CARLSON 168 Ridgewood Road Business I have no other than a woman's reason. Drill Team 3, 45 Executive Board 1, 2, 3, 45 Freshman Glee Club 15 Girls Chorus 25 Girls' Glee Club 3, 45 Girls' Sport Night 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 2. CAROL A. CARTER 151 Davis Road College A smile as radiant as a sunbeam and a personality of magnetic quality. Band Manager 2, Secretary 35 Folk Dancing 1, 45 Future Teachers 45 Girls' Leaders 45 Girls' Sport Night 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Gymnastics 45 Janus 3, Homeroom Editor 45 Junior Classical League 1, 25 Latin Club 1, 25 Masquers 35 Orchestra 1, 25 Youth in Government 1, 3. LEON R. CATLIN 59 Willowbrwk Road College A noble man is he, for he has character, sportsmanship and wit. Freshman Football 15 JV Football 15 Varsity Football 2, 3, 45 JV Track 2, 35 Varsity Track 4. Joseph Walling, joseph Gauches, and Edrie Tytor win top honors as Gazette salesmen to boost the senior class fund to highest amount in EI-IHS history MARY A. CHAVES 95 Lafayette Avenue College Sparkling personality, a smiling face, in our hearts she's won a place. A. G. E. 3, 4, President 3, Sopho- more Class Secretary, Junior Class Secretary, Senior Class Recording Secretary, Drill Team 3, Co-Captain 4, Executive Board 2, 3, 4, Folk Dancing 2, Future Business Leaders 2, Girls' Athletic Council 4, Girls' Chorus President 3: Girls' Sport Night 2, 3, 4, Gymnastics 3, 4, Janus 3, Pilot 2, 3, Student Council Corresponding Secretary 4. SHARON C. CHERWINSKI 50 Woodycrest Drive College A good Heart makes a cheerful countenance. A. G. E. 3, Balance Beam 3, Execu- tive Board 3, Folk Dancing 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, Freshman Chorus 1, Future Teachers 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 2, Girls' Leaders 4, Girls' Sport Night 1, 2, 3, 4, Gymnastics 2, 3, 4, Junior Classical League 1, 2, Latin Club 1, 2, Swim- ming 1, Volleyball 4. PATRICIA A. CHOMICK 475 Burnside Avenue College The world delights in sunny people. A. G. E. 3, 4, Folk Dancing 3, 4, Future Teachers' 3, 4, Girls' Sport Night 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Gymnas- tics44, Latin Club 2, Spanish Club 3, . 56 JOHN E. CAVANAUGH 1437 Main Street College I am the self-elected spokesman of the people. JV Basketball 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Cross Country 2, Golf Club 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Junior Classical League 2, Junior Red Cross 1, Student Activity Collector 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, JV Track 2. Transferred: Saint Mary's School, East Hartford, Connecticut, 2. JAMES M. CHAMBERLAIN 94 Tiffany Road College He is a entleman because his 8 nature is kind and alfable to every creature. JV Baseball 2, Junior Class Treas- urer, Senior Class Treasurer, Execu- tive Board 2, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Junior Classical League 1, 2, Junior Red Cross 1, Mask 8: Wig 2, Spanish Club 3, Student Council 2. Transferred: Saint Mary's School, East Hartford, Connecticut, 2. ROBERT F. CHOUTKA 225 Ridgewood Road College It's nice to be natural when your naturally nice. Latin Club 1, 3. ANTHONY P. CIRONE ll Madison Street College Sincerity and truth are the basis of every virtue. Intramural Sports 2, International Relations 2, 3, 4. BRENDA C. E. CLARK 155 Woodlawn Circle College Her cheerfulness and friendly smile brought her many friends. Bowling 3, Future Teachers 4, Girls' Sport Night 3, International Rela- tions 3, 4, Masquers 3, 4, Volley- ball 3. Transferred: Foxboro High School, Massachusetts, 3. RAYMOND D. CLARK 206 Clement Road College His quiet tongue reveals a wise mind. Chess Club 4, Freshman Chorus 1, Future Engineers 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 3g Glee Club 2, Mixed Choir 4, Science Club 1. DOROTHY L. CLEARY 56 Concord Street College The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Apparatus 4, Balance Beam 4, Fu- ture Nurses' 3, Future Teachers 4, Girls' Leaders 4, Girls Sport Night 3, 4, Pilot 33 Spanish Club 3, Ten- nis 3, Volleyball 4. Transferred: Conrad High School, West Hartford, Connecticut, 3. GERALDINE A. COLETTO 238 Chester Street College To her young heart, everything is fun. Freshman Chorus lg Future Nurses 2, 3g Latin Club 2, Nurses Assistant 3. P. MICHAEL COLLA 36 jixdson Avenue General I came, I saw, I'm leaving. Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Sports 2, 3, Intramural Track 3, Softball 3. JUDITH A. COLLINS 24 Roxbury Road Business Sweet, everfaithful, and modest is she. Bowling 3, Freshman Chorusg Girls' Chorus 2. y 7960 ALAN D. COFFEY 30 Brown Street Business His dignity of manner conveys a sense of reserved force. International Relations Ig Stamp Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, 3. EDWARD F. COGAN 30 Pratt Street College Thou art a fellow of good respect. JV Baseball 3, Student Activity Col- lector 3, 43 Stamp Club Secretary- Treasurer 1, President 2, 3, 4g Stu- dent Council 2, 3, 4. fi? The school spirit of Valerie Fleming and Gerald Glassman was not equalled RODNEY L. COLLIS 24 Village Street College I am a citizen of the world. LOUIS E. COMEAU 49 Milbrook Drive General Give me love, laughter, and music, and I will make the best of life. Band 2, 3, President 4, Bowling 45 Dance Band 3g Varsity Track 2. WILLIAM C. CONNELL Z Easton Street College His good sense and friendly ways keep him in demand. Executive Board 3, Intramural Sports 3. Transferred: Saint Rose School, East Hartford, Connecticut, 3. .llmasti as . Q. i- '- KAREN M. CONNOLLY 64 William Street College Whatsoever het hand Hndeth to do, she does with all her might. A. G. E. 3, 43 Folk Dancing 3, 43 French Club 3, 43 Future Teachers 3, 43 Girls' Sport Night 3, 43 Gym- nastics 4g Janus, 43 Tennis 3. Transferred: Saint Rose School, East Hartford, Connecticut, 3. JOHN J. CONTI ll Collimore Road General Happy I am, from care I'm free. Intramural Sports 3. SANDRA E. COOK 329 Long Hill Street Business Silence is the best ornament to a woman. Folk Dancing 23 Girls' Sport Night 1, 2, 33 Tumbling 3. The Class of '60 is grateful to Mary Lewis and Gerald Glassman for their leadership and service to their class. CONSTANCE A. CRAVEN 392 Hills Street Business Vivacity is the health of the spirit. Latin Club lg A. G. E. lg Student Activity Collector 1. PATRICIA A. CROTEAU 2 Fairfield Street Business True worth makes but little noise. Bowling 43 Glee Club 2. Transferred: Holy Family Academy, Baltic, Connecticut, 3. 58 PHYLLIS A. CORBY 36 May Road Business A wonderful thing it is to keep a sunny mood. A. G. E. 4g Bowling 1, 3, 43 Future Business Leaders 3, 43 Girls' Sport Night 23 Glee Club 2, 33 Guidance Assistants 33 Gymnastics 23 Hostess Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Mixed Choir 43 Travel Club 23 Freshman Glee Club. CONSTANCE A. COTE 54 Governor Street Business A lot of chatter and a bundle of cheerfulnessf' Future Business Leaders 43 Spanish Club 23 Vice-Principal's Helpers 4. Transferred: Cony High School, Augusta, Maine, 2. ULRIC E. COTE I9 Simmons Road General Little I ask, my wants are few. 54 7960 EUGENE E. CULLEN 59 Carroll Road General I am always ready for work or pleasure. Chess Club 15 Fix-It Club 1. Transferred: Saint Mary's School, East Hartford, Connecticut, 2. GERALD A. CURTIS 13 Spaulding Circle College Let my actions speak for me. Audio-Visual Aids 15 JV Football 25 Freshman Chorus5 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 45 Softball 2, 3, 4. JOHN T. CURRAN 243 Woodlawn Circle General He seems quiet but don't judge a book by its cover. Photography Club 1, President 2, 3 LINDA B. D'AGOSTINO 508 Forbes Street College The secret of success is constancy to purpose. Art Club 1, 25 Basketball 35 Drill Team 3, 45 French Club 2, 35 Future Teachers 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Leaders 3, 45 Gymnastics 2, 35 Janus 35 Jun- ior Executive Boardg Latin Club 25 Leaders' Folk Dancing 35 Masquers 3, National Honor Society 3, 45 Pilot 1, 25 Softball 35 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 3. NANCY A. DAKIN 95 Garvan Street College Grace was in all her steps, in every gesture dignity and love. A. G. E. 2, 35 Executive Board 1, 45 Folk Dancing 1, 25 Freshman Chorus 15 Future Teachers' 2, 45 Girls' Sport Night 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Leaders 45 International Relations 1, 25 Janus 45 junior Classical League 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 25 Varsity Cheer- leaders 3, Co-Captain 45 Volleyball 2, 4. KENNETH R. DARBY 99 Brookfield Drive College A friendly man, full of fun. JV Baseball 1, 25 Varsity Baseball 3, 45 Freshman Football 15 junior Clas- sical League 25 Latin Club 15 Mask 8: Wig 25 Spanish Club 3, 45 Student Council 3, 4. CAROL E. DARIES 117 Burke Street Business A witty woman is a treasure, a witty beauty is a pleasure. A. G. E. 4: Apparatus 1, 2, 45 Bowl- ing 15 Executive Board 1, 35 French Club 25 Girls' Sport Night 1, 2, 45 Latin Club 15 Public Speaking Club 45 Student Council 15 Volleyball 1. 59 RALPH M. DAKIN 156 Manor Circle General He will give the devil his due. Freshman Chorus 15 Glee Club 2, 4. EDWARD J. DALTON 146 Woodycrest Drive General Enjoy the present day. Tumbling 1, 2. BRUCE C. DANIELS 171 Plain Drive College A bit of independence. kr KAREN L. DERRICK 90 Garvan Street College Sweetness of disposition charms the soul. Art Club 1, 2, Executive Board 2, 3, Folk Dancing 2, 3, 4, Freshman Chorus, Future Nurses 1, 2, Future Teachers 4, Girls' Chorus 2, Girls' Sport Night 3, 4, Gymnastics 4, International Relations 3, 4, Student Activity Collector 2. RONALD A. DESKE 47 Great Hill Road General There lies a bit of mischief behind thy mild exterior. Chef's Club 1. JOEL A. DIEMOND 92 Concord Street College Give the world the best you have and the best will come back to you. JV Baseball Manager 1, 2, Varsity Baseball Manager 3, 4, Boys' Leaders 3, Treasurer 4, Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Freshman Chorus 1, Janus 4, I.atin Club President l, 2, National Honor Sociefl' 3, President 4, Pilot 1, Ad- vertising Editor 2, Business Editor 3, 4, Student Council 2. 60 EDITH C. DEANE 68 Connecticut Boulevard Business Always ready with a smile, quick to do a thing worthwhile. Bowling 3, Executive Board 2, 3, 4, Future Business Leaders 3, Secretary- Treasurer 4, Girls' Chorus 2, Hos- tess Club 3, Janus 4, Junior Red Cross 1, 2. CHARLES C. DELISSIO 25 Dobson Drive Business A loyal, just, upright fellow is he. Distributive Education Treasurer 4, Freshman Chorus, Glee Club 2. RONALD F. DINARDO 51 Deborah Drive General Good humored, frank and free. Band 4, Dance Band 4, Library As- sistants 4. Transferred: Hartford High School, Hartford, Connecticut, 1. GLORIA J. D1xoN 42 Nassau Lane Business Devout and cheerful, active and resigned. Bowling 4, Future Business Leaders 4, Freshman Chorus, Girls' Chorus 2, Junior Red Cross 2, Library As- sistants 4, Masquers 3, Pilot 3, 4. ,., JAMES L. DONAHUE 18 Stevens Street General Look u and not down, look forwardp and not backward. Audio-Visual Aids 2, JV Football 2, Ping Pong 2, Tennis 2, JV Track 2. KATHLEEN A. DONLON 22 Rector Street Business So winsome, sweet, and gay, truly the sunshine of the day. A. G. E. 3, 4, Folk Dancing 3, Fu- ture Business Leaders 3, 4, Girls' Sport Night 2, 3, 4, Gymnastics 3, 4, Janus 4, Sport Night Cheering 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. JOHN P. DONOFRIO 162 Sandra Drive General The world deals good-naturedly with good-natured people. Chess Club 1. Transferred: Bulkeley High School, Hartford, Connecticut, 3. KATHLEEN M. DOYLE 24 Belden Street Business Thought works in silence. A. G. E. 2, 43 Hostess Club 2, 4, Pilot 4. Transferred: Saint Mary's School, East Hartford, Connecticut, 2. LINDA M. DRAIN 18 Carroll Road College So fair of features and warm of heart. Girls' Leaders 3, 45 Girls' Sport Night 1, 45 Gymnastics 4, Leaders Folk Dancing 4, Tumbling 4, Vice- Principal's Helpers 4. CAROLE A. DRISCOLL 9 Harmony Street Business Untwisting all the chains that tie the hidden soul of harmony. Girls' Chorus lg Glee Club 25 Jun- ior Red Cross Ig Mixed Choir 3, 4. 4 mea CLAIRE M. DOUGELA 29 Laraia Avenue Business Gentle and kind, mannerly and reserved. Freshman Chorus, Glee Club 1, 21 Mixed Choir l, 25 Apparatus 4, Volleyball 4. Transferred: Saint Rose School, East Hartford, Connecticut, 2. ETHEL M. DOYLE 136 Michael Avenue College Gentle in personage, generous and thoughtful. Bowling lg Girls' Sport Night 1, Gymnastics 1. Deanna Lund is caught in one of her always busy moments by student photographer Kenneth Gray. Deanna spent many hours working in the student activity office and working for the Janus. DEBORAH A. DUELL 68 Lafayette Avenue Business Blessed are they who have the gift of making friends. Freshman Chorus. SALLY I.. DURDAN 541 Burnside Avenue Business Her accomplishments speak for her. Bowling 4, Future Business Leaders 43 Pilot 3, 4. Transferred: East Windsor High School, Warehouse Point, Connecti- cut, 2. -fi . - i .. PATRICIA A. ECKEL 256 O'Connel1 Drive Business Silence has more eloquence than speech. Bowling 44 Swimming 1. Transferred: Cathedral High, Hart- ford, Connecticut, 3. KAREN C. ELLIOT 10 High Court College It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. Bowling 2, 3, Future Teachers' 4, Hostess Club 2, Vice-President 3, Spanish Club 4, Volleyball 1. ROBERT L. EMERICK 67 Maple Street Business Enjoy life while you may, for tomorrow is another day. KAREN A. ERICKSON 225 Chester Street Business Every age has its pleasures, its style of wit, and its own ways. Distributive Education 4, Freshman Chorus, Girls' Sport Night 2. Sharon Senna and Joel Diemond are remembered for their scholarship as well as for their many contributions to EHHS's activities. 2 in 5,99 .W ' We h--fh 7- f . r..,,.. . . 1 -as ORIN W. FISHER 52 Alps Drive College His eyes bore ever a merry twinkle. Biology Club President 2, Executive Board 3, Freshman Football, JV Football 3, Varsity Football 4, JV Track 1, 3, Varsity Track 4, Transferred: Windsor Locks High School, Windsor Locks, Connecticut, 3. SUSAN A. FISKE 101 Long Hill Drive College She moves as a goddessyshe looks a queen. Apparatus 1, 2, 4, Drill Team 2, 3, 4, Folk Dancing 1, Freshman Chorus, Girls' Athletic Council 3, 4, Girls' Leaders 3, 4, Girls' Sport Night 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Gold Team Co-Captain 3, Captain 4, Sport Night Cheering 3, Gymnastics 2, Leaders' Folk Dancing 3, 4, Mask 8: Wig 1, Nurses' Assistants 3, Student Activity Collector 1, Student Council 1, 2, Volleyball 4. 62 l JOAN P. FEEHAN 69 Stanley Street College Happiness is not perfected until it is shared. A. G. E. 2, junior Classical League 1, Public Speaking Club 1, Tennis 1. Transferred: Saint Mary's School, East Hartford, Connecticut, 2. MICHAEL C. FICOCELLO 341 Pitkin Street General Thou are a fellow of good respect. Boys' Leaders 4, Distributive Educa- tion 4, Freshman Football, Softball 2, 3, 4, Youth ln Government 3. THEODORA G. FICOCELLO 71 Collimore Road Business A pleasing person is always admired. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 3, 4, Executive Board 1, Folk Dancing 3, 4, Girls' Leaders 3, 4, Girls' Sport Night 1, 2, 3, 4, Guidance Assist- ants 3, Janus 3, 4, junior Classical League 2, Latin Club 2, Masquers 4, Pilot 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4. l y 1960 GARY T. FITZGERALD 65 Prospect Street College He was wont to speak plain like an honest man. Boys' Leaders 2, 3, 4, Golf Club 3, 4, Janus 4, Junior Classical League 1, 2, Mask 81 Wig 2, Pilot 4. Transferred: Saint Mary's School, East Hartford, Connecticut, 2. ROBERT W. FITZGERALD 56 Porterbrook Avenue General Every man has his own desires. Intramural Sports 1, 2, Softball 1, 2, Transferred: Saint Thomas Semi- nary, Bloomfield, Connecticut, 2. JOHN D. FITZGIBBONS 34 Naomi Drive College A noble man is he for he hath character. Executive Board 2, 4, International Relations 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Janus 4, Junior Classical League 2, Latin Club 2, Pilot 2, 4, Student Activity Treasurer 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, JV Track 2. Transferred: Saint Mary's School, East Hartford, Connecticut, 2. VALERIE L. FLEMING 27 Chapel Street College Valerie's personality could be summed up in three V's - versatility, vivacity, and vitality. A. G. E. 2, All State Chorus 4, Ex- ecutive Board 4, Folk Dancing 1, 2, Manager 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Freshman Glee Club, Future Teach- ers 4, Girls' Athletic Council, Re- cording Secretary 4, Girls' Basket- ball 3, Girls' Sport Night 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Librarian 2, Vice-President 4, International Rela- tions 2, Latin Club 1, 2, Mixed Choir 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Pilot 2, 3, Sport Night Cheering 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 3, Re- cording Secretary 4, Varsity Cheer- leaders 2, 3, Captain 4, Volleyball 2. JEAN E. FLENKE 90 Long Hill Drive Business The most precious of all possessions is a wise and loyal friend. Transferred: Saint Rose School, East Hartford, Connecticut, 2. QQ'- DONNA L. FOLEY 42 Hockanum Drive Business Cheerful, gay, and happy. Bowling 4, Masquers 3, Pilot 4, Tumbling 4. ROMEO FONTAINE 40 Risley Street College For a light heart lives long. JV Baseball 1, 2, Chef's Club 1, Ex- ecutive Board 1, 2, Freshman Foot- ball, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Ping Pong 2, 3, Spanish Club 2. 63 ABBY K. FOLEY 252 Oak Street Business Full of fun and fancy free, that's the way she'll always be. A. G. E. 3, 4, Apparatus 3, 4, Future Business Leaders 3, Girls' Sport Night 2, 3, 4, Guidance Assistants 4, Gymnastics 3, 4, Mask 84 Wig 2, Public Speaking 4, U. N. Model Assembly 3, 4. GREGG E. FOLEY 252 Oak Street College As teachers glowered, amazed and curious, the mirth of fun grew fast and furious. JV Baseball 1, 2, JV Basketball 1, Executive Board 1, JV Football 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Junior Red Cross 2, 3, Ping Pong 3, Softball 1, JV Track 3, Varsity Track 4, Tumbling 2. CAROL A. FOLEY 61 Porter Brook Avenue Business A sunny disposition gilds the edges of life's blackest clouds. Freshman Chorus, Future Teachers' 1, Girls' Sport Night 4, Gymnastics 4. iv We remember our senior physics class for the timely things we learned and for the presence of our only girl, blonde Mary Lewis. HAROLD M. FOSTERVOLD 1424 Silver Lane College Actions, not words, prove the man.' Gun Club 3. ELDERIA B. FRANCKLING 105 Forest Street College From behind her gentle manner come thoughts of wisdom and deeds of thought. A. G. E. 23 International Relations 3, 43 Janus 3, Clubs Editor 43 Junior Classical League 23 Junior Foreign Policy Association 43 Latin Club 1, 23 Mask 8: Wig 1, 23 Masquers 3, 43 National Thespian Society 3, 43 Quill 8t Scroll Secretary 43 Student Activity Collector 23 U. N. Model Assembly 3, 43 Freshman Glee Club3 Youth In Government 1. NANCY E. FRANKLIN 344 Oak Street General Happy I am, from care 1 am free. Balance Beam 13 Bowling 1, 4g Folk Dancing 23 Vice-Principal's Helpers 1, 2, 3. 64 BARBARA R. FRENCH 235 Main Street Business Virtue is the performance of kind actions. Future Teachers 3, 43 Girls' Chorus 23 Glee Club 3g Mixed Choir 4. Transferred: Skowhegan High School, Skowhegan, Maine, 2. AUSTRITE M. FURMONAVICUS 122 Walnut Street College Manner, not gold, is woman's best adornmentf' Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Folk Dancing 2, 3, 4g Freshman Chorus3 Future Nurses 1, 2, Secretary 33 Future Teachers 43, Girls' Chorus 2g Girls' Sport Night 2, 3, 43 Guidance As- sistants 33 Gymnastics 2, 3, 43 Intra- mural Sports 33 International Rela- tions 1, 2, 3, 43 Janus 43 Junior Clas- sical League 1, 2, 33 Latin Club 1, 2, 33 Mask Bt Wig 13 Mixed Choir 43 Public Speaking 43 Volleyball 2, 3. DONALD B. GAINES 11 Transit Lane General Few words, many deeds. WALTER C. GALANEK 104 Ash Street College He is both an athlete and a sport. Freshman Football3 JV Football 33 Varsity Football 43 Intramural Sports 33 JV Track 2. DENNIS M. GALLAGHER 3 Hollister Drive Business A truer friend may never appear. ,K has his JANE M. GAUTHIER 290 Sandra Drive Business A sunnv nature has many friends. Basketball 1, 2, 35 Future Teachers 35 Girls' Sports Night 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Masquers 35 Softball 1, 25 Tennis 25 Volleyball 1, 2. Transferred: Berlin High School, Berlin, Connecticut, 3. JOHN M. GEARIN 15 Kenyon Place General They never fall who die in a great cause. GERALD G. GECI 15 Florence Street College His sense of humor is never staleg in future days he'll never fail. Basketball 15 Boys' Leaders 3, 45 Boys' Quartet 25 Cross Country 35 Freshman Chorus 15 Boys' Glee Club, Vice-President 25 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Junior Classical League 1, 25 Latin Club 1, Vice- President 25 Mixed Choir 3, Vice- President 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Pilot, Advertising and Circula- tion Editor 45 Ping Pong 25 Student Activity Association Collector 35 Safe-Teens 35 Softball 35 Student Souncil 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 45 IV Track 1, 2, 33 Youth In Govern- nent 1, 35 All State Chorus 45 Con- necticut Federation of Student Coun- :ils 3. ' 1960 BARBARA J. GARRISON 91 Concord Street College Her gaiety and sweet personality make her a delightful companion and a favorite of all, Apparatus 45 Dean of Girls Helper 45 Executive Board 1, 2, 3, 45 Future Nurses 1, 2, Girls' Leaders 3, 45 Girls' Sport Night 2, 3, 45 Leaders' Folk Dancing 3, 45 International Relations 25 Library Assistants 25 Nurses Assistants 1, 2. JOSEPH Z. GAUCHES 41 Montclair Drive College Enthusiasm personified. Audio-Visual Aids 1, 25 JV Baseball 1, 25 JV Basketball 25 Varsity Bas- ketball 35 Executive Board 45 Fresh- man Football 15 JV Football 15 Var- sity Football 2, 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 45 Ping Pong 2, 35 Softball 2, 35 Spanish Club 35 Student Coun- cil 3, 4. Aspirants to the field of silence are proficient senior science students Robert White, Mark Thomas, and Rosanne McHenry. DONALD R. GEORGE 51 Burnbrook Road College The seriousness of life is not for me. Audio-Visual Aids'2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 1. ROBERT P. GERSTENLAUER 30 Mckee Street College Good student, athletic, and sturdy of frame, honors shall come to deck his name. JV Football 25 Varsity Football 3, 45 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 45 Junior Classical League 1, 25 Latin Club 25 Student Activity Collector 45 Student Council 45 JV Track 25 Varsity Track 3, 4- Transferred: Saint Mary's School, East Hartford, Connecticut, 2. MARIE A. GHERLONE 130 Cannon Road Business Her ways are of pleasantness. Bowling 15 Distributive Education 4. PAUL M. GIARDI 33 Tiffany Road College Quiet - until his friends come along. JV Basketball 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, JV Football 2, Varsity Foot- ball 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, junior Classical League 1, 2, Student Activity Collector 3, Student Council 3, JV Track 2, Varsity Track 3, 4. Transferred: Saint Mary's School, East Hartford, Connecticut, 2. MARILYN J. GIBERSON 70 Bedford Avenue Business In quietness lies hidden friendship. Freshman Chorus, Future Teachers 3, Girls' Chorus 2, Mixed Choir 3, 4. LORE'I'I'A J. GIDDENS 58 Ranney Street General Laughter and cheerfulness throws sunlight on the path of life. Future Nurses 1, 2, 3. Joan Feehan and Mrs. Gaines discuss college possibilities. Familiar and reward- ing to every senior are counseling, suggestions for colleges, and job information oEered by Mrs. Gaines. GERALD S. GLASSMAN 31 Daniel Street College Make way for this man - he is one in a million. Freshman Basketball, Boys' Leaders 3, 4, Junior Class President, Senior Class President, Executive Board 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4, Prefects 3, Student Activity Collector 1, Stu- dent Council 3, 4, Youth In Govern- ment 1. BARBARA J. GODLEWSKI 49 Godar Terrace College Opportunity will not pass her by. A. G. E. 2, Folk Dancing 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Future Teachers 3, 4, Girls' Sport Night 2, 3, 4, Gymnastics 4, junior, Classical League 1, junior Red Cross 1, Latin Club 2, Masquers 3, Pilot 4, Volley- ball 4. DOUGLAS E. GILMORE 252 Naubuc Avenue General 'The way to gain a friend is to be one. French Club 2, Tumbling 2, 3. LEONARD D. GINGRAS 90 Phelps Street General A little nonsense hurts no one. Junior Red Cross. Transferred: Saint Mary's School, East Hartford, Connecticut, 2. PHYLLIS J. GIORDANO 86 Forbes Street Business Her merry and witty tongue bring good will to everyone. Apparatus 1, 4, Archery 1, Balance Beam 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Leader 4, Bowling 1, Freshman Glee Club, Leaders Folk Dancing 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Council 2, 3, Presi- dent 4, Girls' Leaders 3, 4, Girls Sport Night 1, 2, 3, 4, Gymnastics 3, 4, Janus 2, 3, Girls' Sport Editoi 4, Pilot 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sports Editoi 4, Public Speaking Club 4, Soft- ball 1, 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, Tennis 3, Tumbling 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2 ,4. if 1960 JUDITH A. GOETZ 253 Naubuc Avenue Business Gladness of the heart is the life of a woman. Bowling 2, 3, 4g Folk Dancing 23 Girls' Sport Night 2g Gymnastics 2g Hostess Club 2, 3. RALPH W. GOULD 114 Pratt Street General When I rest, I rust. JV Baseball 2g JV Basketball 2g In- tramural Sports 2. RACHEL A. GOULET 102 Oxford Drive Business Life is a happy thing. Bowling 45 French Club 2g Future Business .Leaders 4g Freshman Chor- usg Janus 45 Library Assistant 4. THERESA S. GOUSSE 81 Woodbridge Avenue Business In school she's quiet and demure, outside we're really not so sure. A. G. E. 2g French Club 2g Girls' Sport Night 25 Glee Club 3. ROBERT A. GRANELL 743 Connecticut Boulevard General Work has killed many a man, why die? JOSEPH J. GRASSO 172 Green Manor Drive General See the twinkle in his eye, me thinks there's mischief in this guy. Freshman Footballg JV Football 1. KENNETH W. GRAY 190 Smith Drive Business Happy-go-lucky, easy go freeg nothing on earth bothers me. Janus Student Photographer 4g Ten- nis 2, 3g Travel Club 2. Transferred: Manchester High School, Manchester, Connecticut, 2. KATHLEEN M. GREENLEAF 37 Sunny Reach Drive Business Youth is full pleasure. Freshman Chorusg Girls' Chorus 4g Girls' Sport Night 35 Hostess Club 2, 35 Mask 8: Wig 2. Warren Octigan discusses vocational plans with Mr. Norsigian senior boys counselor. Mr. Norsigian also informs seniors of avail- 1 s 3 .L GEORGE ,A. GROSS 171 Greenwood Street General I live the life I love. ARLENE A. GUILLOTIE 29 Lydall Road College Good humor is goodness and wisdom combined. Apparatus 1, 2, 3, 4, Band Manager 2, French Club 3, 4, Future Teach- ers 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sport Night 2, 3, 4, Junior Classical League 1, 2, jun- ior Red Cross 2, Library Assistant 2, Literary Club 4, Sport Night Cheer- ing 3, 4, Student Activity Collector 1, 2, Secretary of B. A. O. 3, 4, Vice- Principal's Helper 2, 3. DONNA C. GUITE 25 Central Avenue Business A merry heart paves the road to merry living. Bowling 2, 3, Freshman Choms, Girls' Chorus 2, Glee Club 3, Mixed Choir 4. CAMILLE H. GREGOIRE 61 Forbes Street Business Lovely to look at. Future Nurses 2, Nurse's Assistants 4. Transferred: Saint Rose School, East Hartford, Connecticut, 3. SANDRA L. GRILLI 86 Oak Street Business An inexhaustible good nature is one of the most precious gifts of heaven. A. G. E. 2, Treasurer 3, President 4, Drill Team 3, 4, Folk Dancing 3, 4, Future Business Leaders 3, President 4, Freshman Chorus, Future Teach- ers 4, Girls' Chorus President 2, Girls' Leaders 3, 4, Girls' Sport Night 1, 2, 3, 4, Gymnastics 2, 3, 4, Hostess Club 4, Janus 2, 3, 4, Mask Br Wig 1, 2, Masquers 4, Mixed Choir 3, Secretary 4, Pilot 2, 3, 4, Student Activity Collector 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Vol- leyball 3. LORRAINE E. GUYNUP 547 Tolland Street Business A gay and happy girl who will brighten your day. Apparatus 2, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 4, Distributive Education 4, Leaders Folk Dancing 4, Girls' Chorus 3, Girls' Leaders 4, Girls' Sport Night 1, 2, 4, Softball 1, Volleyball 1, 4. CAROL A. GUZZETTI 17 Rosenthal Street Business A merry heart goes out to all. Distributive Education 4, Glee Club T r a n s f e r re d : Southington High School, Southington, Connecticut, 3. J, MAUREEN D. HACHEY 45 Lawrence Street Business She is more than passing fair. Girls' Chorus 2, Glee Club 3, Mixed Choir 4. Transferred: Saint Mary's School, East Hartford, Connecticut, 2. VINCENT W. HAIKO 68 Branch Drive College A man of ideas. Chess Club 1, 2, Future Engineers 2, 3, Bachelor Future Teachers 4, junior Classical League 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club I, 2, 3, 4, Literary Club 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Photog- raphy Club I, Pilot 1, 2. PATRICIA A. HAMBLETON 135 Burke Street Business Here is a maiden who is constant and kind. A. G. E. 2, 3, 4, Baton Twirlers 4, Executive Board l, 2, 3, Folk Danc- ing 4, Future Business Leaders 4, Freshman Chorus, Future Teachers 1, Girls' Chorus 2, Girls' Leaders 4, Girls' Sport Night 4, Guidance As- sistants 4g Janus 2, 3, 4, Library Assistants 3, 4, Pilot 3, 4, Vice- Principal's Helpers 4. WILLIAM P. HARDING 106 Sandra Drive College He is a gentleman, because his nature is kind and affablef' Freshman Football, JV Football 2. Transferred: Norwood High School, Norwood, Massachusetts, 2. NANCY -I. HARRIS 98 Concord Street College How cheerfully she seems to smile. Bowling 4, Executive Board 3, Folk Dancing 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, Freshman Chorus, Future Nurses 1, 2, Girls' Basketball 2, Girls' Sport Night 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Guidance Assistant 3, Gymnastics 3, 4, International Relations 2, 3, 4, Stamp Club, Secretary 2, Volleyball 3. DONALD HARTL 784 Forbes Street General Let tomorrow take care of itself. K 7960 EDWARD R. HAMEL 141 Smith Drive General Let tomorrow take care of itself. RICHARD C. HANDEL 35 Brookneld Drive College All greatness is born of ambition. Band 1, 2, 3, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Freshman Basketball, International Relations 2, Janus 4, Student Acti- vity Collector 2, 3, 4, Student Coun- cil 1, 2, 3, 4, JV Track 1, 2, 3, Youth In Government 1, 3. e 4 For their prowess in athletic ability, we commend Phyllis Girodano and Lester Bell. SHELIA M. HARVEY 117 Cannon Road Business Today well lived makes yesterday a dream of happiness. Distributive Education' Club 4, Girls' Sport Night 1, Girls' Glee Club 4. RONALD A. HASTINGS 23 Smith Drive College Life is a happy thing. Band Manager 4, Spanish Club 29 Stamp Club President 1, 2, Tennis Manager 2, Vice-President 3. KEITH L. HAUSMAN 18 Gould Drive College Handsome is as handsome does. JV Basketball 1, 2, Executive Board 4, Freshman Football, JV Football 1, French Club 2, 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Janus 49 I-Hfifl Club 1, 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4. MARIE G. HICKEY 31 Webster Road College Human Life is empty without humor. A. G. E. 2, 35 Basketball 2, 45 Bowl- ing 25 French Club 25 Future Busi- ness Leaders 35 Girls' Sport Night 2, 45 Janus 35 Photography Club 25 Science Club 2, Secretary 35 Tennis Transferred: Saint Mary's School, East Hartford, Connecticut, 2. I-IEIDI A. HINKLEMAN 140 Naubuc Avenue College l have heard of the lady, and good words went with her name. Bowling 25 Folk Dancing 25 Future Teachers 3, 45 Girls' Chorus 25 Girls' Leaders 3, 45 Girls' Sport Night I, 2, 45 Glee Club 35 Inter- national Relations 3, 45 ganus Asso- ciate Editor 45 Latin Clu 1, 25 Na- tional Honor Society 3. 45 Quill 8: Scroll President 45 Student Activity Collector 15 Volleyball 2. DAVID R. I-IOLCOMB 54 Tolland Street General Let my silence speak for me. Science Club 1. Elderia Franckling discusses advantages of attending a iunior college with MARJORIE L. HUGHES :trepresegmtative from Green Mountain Junior College during Career Day 252 Naubuc Avenue College ' ,,,,,,, lowin rsonality shines As SPC . . ,. through a big smile. A, G, E, 2, 3, 45 Future Teachers 52 Girls' Sport Night 4: Glee Club 13 Latin Club 15 Spanish Club 2. AMARILLA C. HUMPHREYS 6 Sunset Ridge Drive BUSUICSS Her manner is carefree, her spirit gay. A. G. E. 3, 45 Executive Board 2, 35 Future Business Leaders 3, 45'Fresh- man Chorus5 Girls' Sport Night 1. 2, 5. 45 Gymnastics 25 Mask B! WIS 25 Tumbling 35 Volleyball 4. 70 CAROL I.. HOLMES 185 King Street College A friendly heart has many friends. All-State Chorus 45 Band Manager 25 Executive Board 2, 45 Girls' En- semble 3, 45 Glee Club 25 Guidance Assistant 35 Library Assistant 15 Mixed Choir 3, 45 Tumbling 1. BRETT F. HOPE 29 Norwich Lane General A little mischief now and then. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 4. LENORE A. HORGAN 600 Silver Lane Business A friendly word to all who pass her way. Bowling 1, 25 Folk Dancing 1, 2, 35 Girls' Sport Night 1, 2, 35 Gymnas- tics 1, 25 Hostess Club 1, 2, Presi- dent 15 Mask 8: Wig 2. 1960 EDWARD H. HUTCHINS 70 Higbie Drive College Nothing can replace a friend. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 2. NANCY L. I-IUTCI-IINS 749 Connecticut Boulevard Business She looks on life with quiet eyes. Distributive Education 4, Pilot 2. BARBARA M. HUTT 917 Burnside Avenue Business Good temper, like a sunny day shed a brightness over all. Folk Dancing 4, Girls' Sport Night 3, 4, Gymnastics 4, International Relations 3, Sport Night Cheering 3, Student Council 4, Varsity Cheer- leaders 4, Volleyball 4. Transferred: Saint Rose School, East Hartford, Connecticut, 3. ,,'il?llzi. . '- Qi gg: - V we I .k,,,,,.z..51,,3 ? ,,s1..'. ERNEST J. HUTT 385 Forest Street College When business interferes with pleasure, drop business. Varsity Baseball 2, 3, Co-Captain 4, Distributive Education 4, Freshman Football, Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4, Freshman Chorus, In- tramural Sports I, 2, 3,'4, Ping Pong 3: Softball 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, Student Council I, Tumbling 2, Varsity Club 3. RICHARD A. IVEY 33 Higbie Drive Business He was never less at leisure than when at leisure. Freshman Baseball, Chef's Club 1, Distributive Education 4, Intramural Sports 2, Softball 1, 2. JUNE M. JACQUES 248 Pitkin Street Business Kindness is the sunshine in which virtue grows. Freshman Chorus. GREGORY B. JACOBS 16 Chesslee Road College His thoughts have a high aim. Library Assistants 2, 4. Transferred: Pontiac Central High, Pontiac, Michigan, 2. ELAINE L. JOHNSON 36 Elm Street Business Always the same throughout the year, full of happiness and cheer. Freshman Chorus, Janus Clubs Staff A function of guidance is the college day assembly when returning alumni gave first-hand information about their own college experiences Speaking is Maureen Paquette, class of '58, 3 las. sa, 17.5 iggif' -' f , ,..,. ., Q, D WILLIAM D. KASPER 25 Shady Lane General We're born to be happy. Audio-Visual Aids 2, 33 Intramural Sports 13 Rifle Club l, 2, 3. MARY A. KELEHER 50 Orchard Street College Pleasure and work form an agreeable combination. A. G. E. 2, 33 Bowling 23 Folk Dancing 3, 43 French Club 2, 3, 4g Future Teachers 2, 3, 43 Girls' Sport Night 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 33 Gym- nastics 3, 43 International Relations 2, 3, 43 Janus 3, 4g junior Foreign Policy Association 43 Latin Club 1, 2g Literary Club 39 Masquers 2, 3, 43 Mixed Choir 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 National Thespian So- ciety 3, 43 Photography Club 23 Pilot 2, Copy Editor 3, 43 Quill 6: Scroll 43 Science Club 23 U. N. Model Assembly 3, 4. Transferred: Saint Mary's School, East Hartford, Connecticut, 2. JOHN E. KELLY 18 Daniel Street General Humorous mellow, a most friendly fellow. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 4. 72 SHIRLEY M. JOHNSTON 51 William Street Business Happiness seems made to be shared. Girls' Leaders 4. RICHARD A. KAMIONEK 517 Burnside Avenue College A man is known to those about him by his conduct. Libra Assistants 4' Science Club 4 YY s - Transferred: Saint Thomas Aquinas, New Britain, Connecticut, 3. SHARON L. KELLY 19 Highland Street General Gentle of manner and soft of voice. Bowling 1, 23 Freshman Chorus3 Fu- ture Nurses 1, 2, President 3, 43 Girls' Chorus 23 Girls' Sport Night 23 Nurse's Assistant 2, 3, 4. DAVID E. KENNEY 19 Carroll Road General A willing hand and a large heart. Eowling 23'junior Red Cross 2, 3, Transferred: Scituate High School Scituate, Massachusetts, 2. KURT KILTY 185 King Street College A mighty spirit, a heart of gold, muscles of iron, as everyone knows. JV Baseball lg Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 43 Varsity Basketball 1, 2, Captain 3, 43 Executive Board 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 43 Ping Pong 33 Stu- dent Activity Collector 1, 23 Spanish Club 33 Varsity Club 3. CHARLES J. KOLENDA 475 Tolland Street General Free from worry is he. CHARLES V. KRAMER 27 Scott Circle General For he is the quiet kind whose nature never varies. CATHERINE S. KUNASHEVSKY 244 Silver Lane Business Her manner is kind and good. Travel Club 2. NATALIE R. LACROIX 46 Judson Avenue Business Happiness oils the wheels of life. BARBARA A. LAMB 52 Oxford Drive Business She gave on the way a pleasant smile. Freshman Chorusg Guidance Assist- ant 43 Student Activity Collector 3. g 7960 DIANE D. KRAMER 7 Great Hill Road Business She is always happy and gay. Transferred: Manchester High School, Manchester, Connecticut, 3. VICTORIA B. KUCHINSKY 181 Chester Street Business With a smile that glows. A. G. E. 35 Audio-Visual Aids 35 Hostess Club 1, 2, 3g Photography Club 35 Travel Club 2g Vice-Princi- pal's Helper 2. Known for their achievement in a foreign language are Mark Thomas Valerie Fleming, Laura Manassero, and Patricia Sullivan. 'ess ELLIOT K. LAMB 25 William Street College Care's an enemy to life. Bowling 1g Golf Club 45 Intramural Sports 43 Latin Club 1. PHYLLIS M. LAMESA 448 Burnside Avenue Business All whom joy would win must share it. Bowling 1, 25 Freshman Chorusg Future Nurses 1, 25 Girls' Sport Night 2. RONALD H. LAPLANT 57 Great Hill Road College His friends, they are manyg his foes, less than any. Chefs' Club lg Tumbling 1. CAROLE A. LAPLANTE 79 Michael Avenue Business She is a girl with a happy soul. Art Club 2, 3, 43 Basketball 23 Leaders' Folk Dancing 43 Girls' Leaders 43 Girls' Sport Night 2, 43 Gymnastics 2, 43 International Re- lations 43 Janus 43 Junior Classical League 43 Junior Red Cross 13 Pilot lg Student Activity Collector 2. JOAN A. LASKO 74 Governor Street Business A smile for every girl - two for every fellow. A. G. E. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 33 Apparatus 43 Balance Beams 43 Bas- ketball 3, 43 Executive Board 3, 43 Folk Dancing 23 Future Business Leaders 3, Vice-President 43 Fresh- man Chorus3 Girls' Athletic Council 43 Girls' Leaders 3, 43 Girls' Leaders Folk Dancing 3, 43 Girls' Sport Night 2, 3, 43 Gymnastics 2, 3, 4g Pilot 33 Student Activity Collector 3, 43 Softball 13 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 43 Tennis 33 Volleyball 3, Mana- ger 43 Youth In Government 4. ALBERT J. LAVIGNE 190 Cambridge Drive College We're born to be happy, all of us. Band 1, 23 Stamp Club 1, Secretary- Treasurer 2. Jonathan Andrews and Robert White excelled in mathematics. DIANNE L. LEACH 235 Main Street Business Her air, her manners, all who know, admire. French Club 2. JOHN D. LEAVIT1' 604 Burnside Avenue Business There is no truer truth obtainable of man than comes of music. Boys' Quartet 3, 43 Glee Club 23 Mixed Choir 3, 4. 74 MARILYN A. LAVOIE 36 Woodlawn Circle Business She is full of laughs and lots of fun3 she has a smile for everyone. Basketball 43 Bowling 43 Folk Danc- ing 33 Future Business Leaders 43 Girls' Leaders 43 Girls' Leaders Folk Dancing 43 Girls' Sport Night 1, 43 Gymnastics 43 Janus 43 Mask 8: Wig 13 Volleyball 4. BARBARA A. LAWSON 875 Tolland Street College There is something about her that sets her apart, a warm loving smile that reaches your heart. Drill Team 2, 3, 43 Freshman Glee Club3 Girls' Leaders 3, 43 Girls' Sport Night 1, 3, 43 Girls' Leaders Folk Dancing 3, 43 Glee Club 2g Gymnastics 43 Mask 8: Wig 13 Stu- dent Activity Collector 23 Spanish Club 23 Volleyball 4. MICHAEL W. LAZEREN 904 Burnside Avenue General Slowly, but surely, he goes his way. 5 1960 CATHERINE LEBLANC 26 Myrtle Street College And heaven's soft azure - in her eyes were seen. French Club 35 Future Teachers 3. Transferred: Saint Rose School, East Hartford, Connecticut, 2. RONALD J. LERZ 31 Woodycrest Drive Business Why teachers get gray. Boys' Leaders 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Class Vice-President5 Executive Board 25 Freshman Football5 Intramural Sports 35 Student Activity Collector 35 Softball 35 Student Council 2, 35 Varsity Track 4. JOSEPH LEVESQUE 58 Melrose Street General Happy-go-lucky, easy go free, nothing on earth bothers me. Audio-Visual Aids 1, 2, 3. MARY C. LEWIS 431 Burnside Avenue College Personality is to a woman what perfume is to a flower. A. G. E. 2, 35 All State Chorus 45 Art Club 1, 25 Balance Beams 3, Leader 45 Freshman Class Secretary5 Senior Class Corresponding Secretary5 Drill Team 3, Captain 45 Executive Board 1, 2, 3, 45 Folk Dancing 1, 25 Future Teachers 3, 45 Freshman Glee Club5 Girls' Athletic Council Treas- urer 45 Girls' Glee Club 1, Presi- dent 35 Girls' Leaders 3, Vice-Presi- dent 45 Girls' Sports Night 1, 2, 3, 45 Leader's Folk Dancing 3, 45 Gym- nastics 25 Janus 2, 35 Photography Editor 45 Junior Classical League 1, 25 Junior Red Cross 2, 35 Latin Club 1, 25 Mixed Choir 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Orchestra 15 Pilot 1, 2, 3. LORETTA J. LICI'I'RA 24 Cresent Court Business Full of cheer and full of pep, making friends with every step. A. G. E. 2, 3, 45 Art Club 1, 25 Balance Beams 35 Distributive Edu- cation 45 Executive Board 35 Folk Dancing 35 Freshman Chorus5 Girls' Chorus 25 Girls' Sport Night 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 35 Junior Classical League 15 Latin Club 15 Mixed Choir 45 Sport Night Cheering 35 Varsity Cheerleaders 4. DEANNA J. LUND 258 Burke Street Business Gentle of speech, beneficient of mind. Future Business Leaders 45 Freshman Chorus5 Hostess Club 25 Janus 2, 3, Typing Editor 45 Student Activity Collector 1, 25 Vice-Principal's Hel- per 4. RICHARD D. LYNCH 87 Risley Street General Happy is the man who is void of care and strife. Boys' Quartet 45 Choir 4. Transferred: Saint Joseph's Cathedral High, Hartford, Connecticut, 3. WILLIAM M. LINDH 103 Cannon Road College He marks not that you won or lost, but how you played the game. JV Baseball 25 Freshman Football5 JV Football 25 Varsity Football 3, 45 Intramural Sports 35 Ping Pong 25 Student Council 1, 25 JV Track 35 Tumbling 1, 2. CAROL A. LITTLE 55 Cavan Road Business Blessed are they who have the gift of making friends. Girls' Sport Night 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Gymnastics 3, 45 Janus 4. Transferred: Saint Rose School, East Hartford, Connecticut, 3. ANNETTE C. LORANGER 57 Park Avenue Business She speaks and behaves just as she ought. Freshman Chorus5 Janus 2. jawn!! .- O GERALD R. MAGUIRE 4 Arnold Drive College Man seeks for that which is beyond what he has found. JV Basketball 1, 2, Cross Country 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 1. CLAIRE M. MAJOR 55 Maplewood Avenue College Cheerfulness and friendliness cloth dependability. A. G. E. 2, French Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 2, Girls' Ensemble 4, Girls' Sport Night 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Janus 4, Junior Red Cross l, Masquers 3, Pilot 3, 4, Quill 8: Scroll 4, Student Council 3. Transferred: Saint Mary's School. East Hartford, Connecticut, 2. LAURA J. MANASSERO 741 Goodwin Street College Exquisitive taste in manner and dress, graceful charm she does possess. A. G. E. 2, Baton Twirlers 2, 3: Executive Board 1, 4, Folk Dancing 1, Freshman Chorus, Girls' Athletic Council 4, Girls' Club Vice-Presi- dent 2, Girls' Sport Night 1, 2, 4, Gymnastics 2, Janus 4, Junior Clas- sical League 2, Latin Club 2, Mask 8: Wig I, Mixed Choir 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Spanish Club Vice-President 2. 76 RONALD J. LYSIK 42 Alexander Drive College Gentle in manner, strong in performance. JV Baseball 1, 2, Varsity Baseball 3, Co-Captain 4, Freshman Basketball, JV Basketball 2, Boys' Leaders 4, Executive Board 4, Freshman Foot- ball, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Youth In Government 1. JANICE. E. ACIE 5 ey Circle College Mhe imag atness, well known ' .- f er sweetness. A. G., , 3, Balance Beam 1, Folk g 2, 4, French Club 3, Fresh- Chorus, Future Teachers 1, 2, Secretary 4, Girls' Chorus 2, Girls' rt Night 1, 2, 4, Glee Club Sec- tary 3, Gymnastics 1, 2, 4, Inter- national Relations I, 2, 3, 4, Janus 4, Junior Classical League 1, Latin Club 1, 2, Library Assistants 1, Mask 8: Wig 1, Mixed Choir 4, Pilot 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sports Editor 3, Man- aging Editor 4, Quill 6: Scroll 4, Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4, Sport Night Cheering 2. JOHN G. MARAGNANO 53 Ridgewood Street College The only way to have a friend is to be one. Art Club 2, Spanish Club 3. Transferred: Saint Mary's School, East Hartford, Connecticut, 2. JOSEPH J. MARCELLINO 17 Whitney Street College The more I see that man the more I like him. French Club.3, Freshman Chorus, Glee Club 2, Junior Classical League 1, Latin Club 1, 2, Literary Club 2, 3, 4, Mixed Choir 3, 4. BRENDA E. MARTIN 282 Plain Drive Business She is sweet as she is fair. JOHN R. MARTIN 11 Oakland Avenue College Merrily, merrily shall I live now. Intramural Sports 2, 3, Junior Clas- sical League I, 2, Varsity Track 3, 4. Transferred: Saint Mary's School, East Hartford, Connecticut, 2. MICHAEL L. MASILONIS 74 Pratt Street College One of those strong silent types. JV Baseball 2, Freshman Football, JV Football 1, Varsity Football 1, Intramural Sports 1. JOAN A. MCCARRY 49 Forest Street College Brains and beauty, what a combination. Art Club 25 Freshman Chorus: Girls' Chorus 25 Girls' Sport Night 15 Janus Art Editor 45 Masquers 3. JANET L. MCCOLLEY 155 Ridgewood Road Business A lot of chatter and a bundle of cheerfulness. A. G. E. 2, 3, 45 Future Business Leaders 45 Girls' Sport Night 4. RICHARD M. MCCOURT 92 Whiting Road General A quiet lad with a winning way. All State Chorus 45 Bowling 45 Boys' Quartet 45 French Club 25 Freshman Chorus5 Future Engineers 35 Glee Club 25 Mixed Choir 3, 45 Assistant Librarian 45 Photography Club 15 Science Club 1. ,f 1960 CAROL R. MAZZARELLA 689 Burnham Street College The image of neatness, well known for her sweetness. Apparatus 45 Bowling 35 Girls' Club 1, 2, 33 Girls' Sport Night 45 Gym- nastics 45 Student Council 4. Transferred: Weaver High School, Hartford, Connecticut, 3. ANN C. MCAULIFFE 55 Sterling Road Business Dark hair, dancing eyes, always smiling, she's a prize. A. G. E. 35 Balance Beam 45 Drill Team 45 Future Business Leaders 2, 35 Girls' Leaders 45 Girls' Leaders Folk Igancing 45 Girls' Sport Night 2, 3, . Transferred: Saint Mary's School, East Hartford, Connecticut, 2. Carol Pansky, joel Diemond, Valerie Fleming, and Robert Gerstenlauer have shown a keen interest in literature. WILLIAM R. MCCUE 30 Indian Hill Road College Mild mannered young man with a pleasant outlook on life. JV Cross Country 35 Intramural Sports 4. DONA MCGEE 7 Claremount Street College A companion that is cheerful is worth her weight in gold. A. G. E. 25 Bowling 25 Folk Danc- ing 45 French Club 35 Girls' Sport Night 3, 45 Janus 45 junior Classi- cal League 1, 25 junior Red Cross 35 Latin Club 1, 25 Masquers 35 Pilot 3, 45 Quill 8c Scroll 4. Transferred: Saint Mary's School, East Hartford, Connecticut, 2. RICHARD D. MCGINLEY 220 Ellington Road College He spends his years as a tale that is told. ROSEANN B. MCI-IENRY 75 King Court College The secret of happiness is not doing for one's self, but doing for others. A. G. E. 2, 35 Apparatus 25 Folk Dancing 2, 3, 45 French Club 2, 3, 45 Future Teachers 3, 45 Girls' Chor- us 25 Girls' Leaders 45 Girls' Sport Night 2, 3, 45 Gymnastics 3, 45 Leaders Folk Dancing 45 Janus 45 Junior Red Cross 35 Volleyball 4. SANDRA J. MCKEOWN 84 Sterling Road Business Grace was in all her steps, in every gesture kindness and love. A. G. E. 35 Executive Board 25 Folk Dancing 35 Future Business Leaders 45 Girls' Sport Night 2, 3, 45 Gym- nastics 45 Sport Night Cheering 2, 35 Varsity Cheerleaders 4. Transferred: Saint Mary's School, East Hartford, Connecticut, 2. VIRGINIA M. MCLAUGHLIN 35 Rector Street College Her voice, her smile, her looks, breathe a sense of pleasure in every day. Future Teachers 45 Janus 45 Pilot 4. Transferred: Saint Rose School, East Hartford, Connecticut, 3. For speed and accuracy as a typist, Sharon Senna was difficult to equal. SUSAN C. MCNAMARA 107 Larrabee Street Business Sweet personality, full of rascality. Transferred: Saint Rose School, East Hartford, Connecticut, 2. DOUGLAS D. MCPI-IEE 32 Ferncrest Drive College Silence is golden, but not much fun. Chess Club 2, 3, 45 Library Assistants 3, 45 Library Club 3, 45 Stamp Club 1, 2, 4. 78 BRUCE W. MCLEAN 476 Hills Street General Sing no sad songs for me. Band 1, 2, 35 Chess Club 35 Interna- tional Relations 25 Tumbling 1, 2. JACQUELYN M. MQMASTER 187 Holland Lane College She is pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with, and pleasant to think on. A. G. E. 2, 45 Balance Beam 45 Baton Twirlers 2, 35 Freshman Glee Clubg Girls' Sport Night 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 25 Gymnastics 2, 45 junior Classical League 25 Spanish Club 3. PATRICIA I. MCNAMARA I5 Melton Drive Business God bless the good natured for they bless everyone else. A. G. E. 45 Folk Dancing 45 Future Business Leaders 45 Freshman Chor- us5 G. A. O. Assistant 45 Girls' Chorus 25 Girls' Sport Night 45 Gymnastics 45 Hostess Club 4. .5 1960 PATRICIA L. MCPHEE 292 Woodycrest Drive Business Not quiet, not loud, but a pleasant mingling of them all. A. G. E. 45 Folk Dancing 45 Future Business Leaders 45 Freshman Chor- us5 Future Nurses 15 Girls' Chorus 25 Girls' Sport Night 45 Gymnastics 45 Hostess Club 4. CLAYTON A. MEDEIROS 15 Bedford Avenue College Skill and confidence are an unconquerable army. Boys' Leaders 1, 2, 3, 45 Freshman Class Vice-President5 Senior Class Vice-President5 Dean of Boys' As- sistant 45 Executive Board 1, 2, 45 Freshman Football5 JV Football 15 French Club 25 Prefect 3, 45 Student Activity Collector 35 Student Coun- cil President 45 JV Track 1. NANCY K. E. MERK 63 Concord Street College Softness of smile indicates sweetness of spirit. Apparatus 1, 25 Art Club 1, 25 De- bating Club 25 Folk Dancing 1, 25 French Club 25 Freshman Glee Clubg Future Teachers 1, 2, 3, 45 Connecti- cut Association of Future Teachers President 45 Girls' Leaders 3, 45 Girls' Sport Night 1, 25 Glee Club 2, Accompanist 35 Gymnastics 15 In- ternational,Relations 2, Treasurer 35 Janus 2, 3, Senior Sayings Co-Editor 45 junior Classical League 1, 25 Mixed Choir 45 Student Activity Col- lector 45 Student Council 1, 2, 45 Swimming 1, Varsity Cheerleader 3. rtfsif- FRANCIS R. MERO 359 High Street College With a sporting nature, ever ready to play. Audio-Visual Aids 1, 2, 3, 45 JV Basketball 25 Boys' State 35 Gym- nastics 2, 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Mixed Choir 1, 25 Photography Club 1, 35 Science Club 1, 25 Soccer 2, 35 Tumbling 35 U. N. Model As- sembly 3. Transferred: Duanesburg Central School, New York, 3. MAXINE M. MERRIAM 30 Chester Street Business A smile for all5 a frown for none. A. G. E. 25 Bowling 2, 3, 45 Fresh- man Chorus5 Guidance Assistant 45 Volleyball 1. WANDA E. MICHAELS 235 Main Street Business She knows the act of being happy. Guidance Assistants 35 junior Red Cross 1. LEROY W. MICHAUD 62 Hockanum Drive College Speech is a mirror of the soul5 as a man speaks, so is he. JV Baseball Manager 1, 25 Varsity Baseball Manager 3, 45 Varsity Bas- ketball Manager 2, 3, 45 Boys' Lead- ers 2, Treasurer 3, President 45 Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 1, Treasurer 25 Cross Country Manager 3, Varsity Team 45 French Club 2, 3, 45 Janus, Sports Editor 45 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 45 International Relations 2, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Vice- President 45 Pilot 3, 45 Ping Pong 35 Softball 25 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 3. 79 HULDA G. MESHROW 98 Concord Street Business A constant friend is a thing rare and hard to find. Balance Beams Z, 45 Bowling 45 Folk Dancing 2, 45 Freshman Chorus5 Future Nurses 15 Girls' Sport Night 1, 2, 45 Glee Club 45 Gymnastics 2, 45 Library Assistants 25 Mask 8: Wig 15 Stamp Club 2. Transferred: Hartford High School, Hartford, Connecticut, 4. DORINDA L. MEYERS 546 Tolland Street College Success comes naturally to one of so sweet and cheerful a personality. Folk Dancing 25 French Club 15 Future Teachers 15 Girls' Sport Night 45 Latin Club 1. ANTOINETTE M. MICELI 18 Cedar Street Business Good nature is the very air of a happy mind. Freshman Chorusg Girls' Chorus 45 Glee Club 3. ion.. JAMES L. MILINES 280 Burnside Avenue College A man of good manners, morals and acts. ' Transferred: John Marshall High School, Pasadena, California, 3. WESLEY P. MOCKUS 436 Main Street General My heart is free from worries. Stamp Club 1. ROBERT W. MONTOVANI ll Laraia Avenue Business His accomplishments speak for this man. Chefs' Club 15 Disrributive Educa- rion 45 Intramural Sports 25 Tennis 2. 80 SANDRA A. MILLER 229 Burnside Avenue College She shall always be youthful, laughing and gay. Art Club 2, 3, 45 Folk Dancing 3, 45 Future Nurses 1, 25 Girls' Chorus 25 Girls' Sports Night 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Gymnastics 2, 3, 45 Inter- national Relations 3, 45 Junior Clas- sical League 3. NORMAN L. MILLIARD 134 Greenwood Street College A silent address is the genuine eloquence of sincerity. International Relations 2, 3, 4. NANCY E. MORIN 657 Burnside Avenue Business The mildest manner and the gentlest heart. Basketball 25 Bowling I, 25 Fresh- man Chorus5 Girls' Sport Night 2, 45 Gymnastics 4, Hostess Club 2. JUDITI-I M. MOT ICKA 22 High Court Business Success comes naturally to one of so sweet and cheerful a disposition. A. G. E. 25 Bowling 1, 2, 35 Future Business Leaders 45 Hostess Club l, Secretary 2, President 3, Janus 45 Eilot 35 S. A. A. Collector 25 Volley- all 1. 'es ANN M. MOYNIHAN 98 McKee Street General Modesty cannot be taughrg it is born in lovelinessf' Future Nurses l, 2, Vice-President 35 Volleyball l. FRANK C. MULLET1' 54 Woodycrest Drive College His good nature never relaxes. Chess Club 2, 3, Vice-President 45 Tumbling 1, 2. DANIEL G. MURPHY 761 Burrlawn Street College He is a good man, and just. Sophomore Class Presidentg Execu- tive Board 25 Glee Club 1, 25 Mixed Choir I, 2. Transferred: Saint Rose School, East Hartford, Connecticut, 3. JAMES F. NEARY 9 Lynn Street College I can resist anything but temptation. Cross Country 35 JV Football 25 Spanish Club 25 JV Track 25 Varsity Track 3, Co-Captain 4. Transferred: Saint Mary's School, East Hartford, Connecticut, 2. KENNETH L. NELSON 57 Long Hill Street College The more I see that man, the more I like him. Boys' Leaders 2, 3, 45 Junior Class Vice-Presidentg JV Cross Country 15 Varsity Cross Country 2, 3, Co-Cap- tain 45 Executive Board 33 Intra- mural Sports 2, 3, 45 International Relations 3, Pilot 35' Ping Pong 25 Spanish Club 3, Vice-President 3g JV Track 15 Varsity Track 2, 45 Varsity Club 3. ALBERTA S. NEUMANN 840 Burnside Avenue College Grace was in all her steps, heaven in her eye. Executive Board Alternate 45 French Club 45 Janus 4g Junior Foreign Policy Association 3, 45 International Relations Club 3, Recording Secre- tary 45 Student Activity Collector 33 Student Council 35 U. N. Model As- sembly 3, 4, Representative Laurel Girls' State. , Transferred: Saint Rose, East Hart- ford, Connecticut, 3. ,g 1760 ELAINE M. MUSI-IENO 243 Woodycrest Drive General Her smile is the sweetest that ever was seen. A. G. E. 2, Folk Dancing 25 Future Nurses 25 Girls' Sport Night 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Gymnastics 4. SHIRLEY E. MYERS 20 Harrison Place Business Eyes that are forever bright and smilingfl, A. G. E. 25 Basketball 1, 25 Girls' Sport Night 25 Guidance Assistants 45 Volleyball 1, 2. Joyce Palumbo and Judith Moticka will delight their bosses with their skill in stenography. LINDA L. NEUMANN 166 Larrabee Street College The ideal of courtesy, wit, grace, and charm. Art Club 15 Drill Team 45 Executive Board Alternate 2, 3, 45 French Club 2g Freshman Chorusg Girls' Chorus 25 Girls' Sport Night 1, 25 Gymnastics 25 International Rela- tions 2, 35 Janus 35 Masquers 35 Mixed Choir 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 Pilot 2, 3, Feature Edi- tor 45 Student Council Alternate 3. DONNA I.. NICHOLS 6 Community Street Business The true uestion is not what we ' q 11 gain but what we do. CHARLENE R. NIED 178 Monroe Street Business A pleasing person is always admired. A. G. E. 45 Art Club 15 Folk Danc- ing 2, 45 Future Business Leaders 45 Girls' Sport Night 2, 45 Gymnastics 45 Hostess Club 45 Pilot 4. RICHARD J. NIEMCZYK 30 Bonner Drive College No profit grows where is no pleasure taken. Intramural Sports 25 JV Track lg Varsity Track 3. MATTHEW J. NOWAK 10 Highview Street College His nonchalance and breezy manner plus his salty wit added flavor to the classroom. Transferred: Saint Rose, East Hart- ford, Connecticut, 3. ELLEN M. O'BRlEN 191 Woodlawn Circle Business Merry hearts do merrily chime. Girls' Chorus 2, Vice-President's Helpers 4. Transferred: Saint Rose, East Hart- ford, Connecticut, 2. s l l l SHEILA Y. OLIVA 86 Forbes Street BuSir1CSS Charleen Nied and Kathleen Doyle have proven their efficiency with A5mi1eth3fg10w5and eyes that numbers in advanced bookkeeping. twinkle. JOY A. OLSEN 190 Sandra Drive Business Life presents its sunny side to me. Bowling 2: Distributive Education 43 Freshman Chorus, Janus 4. 82 WILLIAM O'BRIEN 191 Woodlawn Circle Business Every man has his own pleasure. Glee Club 4. Transferred: Saint Rose, East Hart- ford, Connecticut, 2. JONILYN F. O'CONNOR 99 Mill Road Business Mischief twinkles in her eye. Transferred: Saint Mary's School, East Hartford, Connecticut, 2. WARREN J. OCTIGAN 39 Murray Street General A good sport makes life worthwhile. Freshman Football, Glee Club 1, 23 Junior Red Cross 3, 4. Transferred: Saint Rose, East Hart- ford, Connecticut, 3. ,g 1960 GORDON W. OLSON 171 School Street College I live to act. junior Red Cross 15 Mask 8: Wig 25 Masquers 3, President 4, National Thespian Society 4. JANICE H. O'NEIL 359 High Street Business It is not what you do that counts, but how you do it. Distributive Education 4. Transferred: Mount Pleasant High School, Providence, Rhode Island, 2. SHARON A. O'NEILL 130 Smith Drive College A. G. E. 3, 45 Bowling 15 French Club 3, 45 Freshman Chorusg Future Teachers 3, 45 International Rela- tions 2, 3, 45 junior Classical League 2. JUDITH M. PARSONS LUCILLE M ONOFRIO 95 Central Avenue College 131 Tolland Street- Business 'lady' wherefore talk you soy, UD ,, A. G. E. 45 Guidance Assistants 45 ance away Worry' cast away Care' Hostess Club 35 International Rela- Transferred: Hartford High School, firms 35 Tumbling 3, Hartford, Connecticut, 3. ROSE I. PAGANO 572 Burnside Avenue Business Her smile is full of worth and goodness. A. G. E. 15 Basketball 1, 25 Baton Twirlers 1, 25 Future Nurses 15 Vol- leyball 2. Transferred: Saint Rose School, East Hartford, Connecticut, 3. PATRICIA A. PASCOE 109 Mercer Avenue Business Let us have pleasure, joy, and laughter. Girls' Chorus 2, 45 International Re- lations 2. 83 JOYCE E. PALUMBO 164 Forest Street Business Be merry, be wise, be happy, and success will follow. Executive Board, Alternate 35 Inter- national Relations 45 Janus, Typing Staff 4. Transferred: Saint Rose, East Hart- ford, Connecticut, 3. CAROL A. PANSKY 47 High Court College A sweet, modest miss who seems to be happiest when hard at work. Girls' Sport Night 1, 25 Girls' Stare 35 Gymnastics 15 International Re- lations 2, 3, 45 Janus 3, Editor in Chief 45 junior Foreign Policy As- sociation 3, 45 National Honor Soci- ety 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Tum- bliriig 25 U. N. Model Assembly 2, 3, . DAVID A. PAPARIAN 16 Kenyon Place General If we are ever to enjoy life, now is the time. Spanish Club 2. DAVID D. PELLETIER 58 King Court General Take as a gift whatever the day brings forth. Boys' Quartet 4, Glee Club 2, 32 choir 4. PAUL R. PEPIN 119 Tolland Street College A spirit of energy is a great characteristic of this man. Transferred: Saint Mary's School, East Hanford, Connecticut, 2. BETTY A. PERRAULT 40 Shadycrest Drive Business A calm, peaceful, and quiet manner. Bowling 13 Freshman Chorusg Vol- leyball 1. Transferred: Hartford Public High School, Hartford, Connecticut, 3. 84 FRANCIS B. PAYETIE 9 Chandler Street Business Fine art springs from his fingertips. Glee Club 1. CAROL A. PELLEGATIO 86 Porter Brook Avenue Business 'Her nature is endowed with all gentle, feminine qualities. Freshman Chorusg Girls Sport Night 4, Gymnastics 4, Student Activity Collector 2. ELIZABETH M. PERRIN 665 Forbes Street College Gentle of manner and soft of voice. Balance Beams 43 Gymnastics 4, Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council Alternate 1. ARTHUR L. PERRONE 29 Dobson -Drive General Either attempt it not, or succeed. FRANCIS T. PERRONE 236 Ridgewood Road College He is the fountain of honor. JV Baseball 3g French Club 33 In- tramural Sports 3g Latin Club 39 Pilot 3. Transferred: Saint Rose School, East Hartford, Connecticut, 3. JOSEPH J. PETRO 21 Britt Road Business Happy is he who never worries. NANCY L. PILLICN 16 Easton Street Business A good friend is better than silver arid gold. A. G. E. 43 Art Club 45 Basketball 35 Girls' Sport Night 3, 4g Glee Club 1, 23 Guidance Assistants 45 Pilot 35 Tennis 35 Volleyball 3. Transferred: Saint Rose, East Hart- ford, Connecticut, 3. DONALD R. PIZZITOLA 271 Ridgewood Road Business Mirth, admit me to thy crew. Boys Leaders 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, Softball 3, JUDITH A. PLUMMER 193 High Street College Ability involves responsibility. A. G. E. 2, American Legion Ora- torical Contest 3, 4, Debating Club 2, Secretary 3, President 4, Future Teachers 3, 4, junior Classical League 2, 3, 4, Public Speaking Club 3, President 4. Transferred: Weaver High School, Hartford, Connecticut, 2. PATRICIA A. POLOWITZER 55 Risley Street Business lf my heart were not light, I would die. Freshman Chorus, Girls' Chorus 2. 4 7960 GENEVIEVE A. PIMENTAL 183 Greenwood Street Business Seen, but seldom heard. Balance Beams 4, Folk Dancing 4, Freshman Chorus, Girls Sports Night 4, Gymnastics 4, junior Red Cross 1. DONALD H. PITKIN 219 Bliss Street College A happy-minded soul, and always will be. Freshman Basketball, Intramural Basketball, Bowling 2, Freshman Football, JV Football 1, Freshman Chorus, Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, In- tramural Sports 1, 2, Mixed Choir 4, Ping Pong 2, Softball 2, Spanish Club 2, 3. During their high school years Gordon Olson and Joyce Barnes have been stars of many dramatic productions. NANCY L. POLYDYS 87 Olmsted Street College Kindness and sincerity are the sunshine in which virtue grows. A. G. E. 2, 3, Basketball 1, Bowling 1, 2, 3, Executive Board 3, Folk Dancing 2, 3, Future Teachers I, 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Girls' Leaders 4, Girls' Sports Night l, 2, 3, 4, Gym- nastics 1, 2, 3, 4-, International Re- lations 2, Janus 3, Advertising Edi- tor 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Leaders' Folk Dancing 4, Mask 8: Wig 2, Masquers 35 National Thespian Society 3, Pilot 3, Student Activity Collector 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Student Coun- cil 3, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Youth In Government 3. GEORGE L. POPIK 319 Brewer Street Business A pleasant gentleman and a humorous one. Freshman Basketball, JV Basketball 2, Boys' Leaders 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, Student Activity Col- lector 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Youth In Government 3. JUDITH A. POPOVITCH 300 Goodwin Street Business Possessor of the fun of life and the ability to accomplish. Transferred: Bulkeley High School, Hartford, Connecticut, 3. PHYLLIS L. POTENZA 13 Blinn Street Business A Miss of talent and good deeds. Band 25 Glee Club 1, 25 Masquers 35 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Orchestra 25 Public Speaking Club 45 Student Council 1. BONNIE J. POWERS 4 Daniel Street College A sunny nature wins lasting friendships. A. G. E. 3, 45 Art Club 45 Folk Dancing 3, 45 Future Teachers 3, 45 Girls' Sport Night 3, 45 Glee Club l, 25 Gymnastics 45 Janus 4. Transferred: Saint Rose School, East Hartford, Connecticut, 3. RICHARD A. PRATT 1183 Forbes Street College His casual humor has been the cause of many a hearty laugh. LV Basketball 1, 25 Varsity Basket- all 3, 45 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 45 Softball 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 25 JV Track 2. Judith Plummer is remembered by the Class of '60 for speaking ability. me ROBERT R. QUESNETTE 7 King Court General Begone all care, begone from me. Hunting and Fishing Club 1. Transferred: Spring Field High School, Vermont, 2. JUDITH A. RACZKOWSKI 17 Pine Street College Character is the diamond that scratches every other stone. Future Nurses 45 Janus 4. Transferred: Saint Rose Schopl, East Hartford, Connecticut, 3. LOUISE M. PRIMEAU 9 Great Hill Road Business And that smile like sunshine darts mto many a sunless heart. N. ALAN PROULX 24 Burke Street College Actions, not words, prove this man. Chess Club 2, 35 French Club 2, 35 Student Activity Collector 1, 25 JV Track 25 Varsity Track 3, 45 Tum- bling 2, 3, 4. CARI. E. PUIA 1699 Main Street General Music is the universal language of mankind. Band 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 45 Dance Band 3, 45-Orchestra 1, 2. ,J 1960 CAROL ANN A. RADZEWICZ 37 Barbara Road College Willing is she and eager to please5 what other virtues are better than these? A. G. E. 2, 35 Balance Beam 3, 45 Drill Team 45 Folk Dancing 2, 35 French Club 3, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Future Teachers 3, 45 Girls' Leaders 3, 45 Girls' Sport Night 2, 3, 45 Gymnastics 2, 3, 45 Janus 45 Junior Classical League 15 Latin Club I5 Leaders' Folk Dancing 3, 45 Volleyball 4. JOHANNA RANCOURT 21 Terry Road Business Silence is the perfect herald of joy. BARBARA A. RAND 64 Bedford Avenue College Good-humored, frank and free. Bowling 25 Folk Dancing 2, 35 Fu- ture Teachers I, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Chor- us 25 Girls' Sport Night 2, 3, 45 Girls' Leaders 3, 45 Mixed Choir 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 2, 3, - DENNIS A. RANDALL 30 Spaulding Circle College Opportunity will not pass him by. Freshman Chorus 15 Intramural Spofts 35 lnternational Relations 2, 3, - EDWARD J. RAWLINITIS 55 Westerly Terrace General Never was a sincere word lost. Glee Club 25 Mixed Choir 3, 4. NANCY J. ROBERTS 368 Governor Street Business Modesty is the beauty of women. 5024 Dancing 35 Girls' Sport Night VIRGINIA G. ROBEY 10 Comstock Place College There's spirit in her eyes and meaning in her air. Art Club 2, 35 Drill Team 3, 45 Ex- ecutive Board 25 Freshman Glee Club 15 Girls' Leaders 3, 45 Glee Club 25 Latin Club 1, 25 Mask 8: Wig 15 Mixed Choir 3, 45 Spanish Club 35 Volleyball 2, 4. 87 KENNETH M. RETTBERG 172 Manor Circle General What's the use of worrying. Stamp Club I, 2, 3, 4. JOHN A. RINALDI 151 Forbes Street Business A modest man who says but little. Distributive Education 4. RALPH P. RISLEY 52 Pine Street - Business There's spirit in this' young man. Distributive Education President 45 Distributive Education Club of Con- necticut Vice-President 45 Freshman Football 15 JV Football 25 Glee Club 25 Janus 25 Mixed Choir 45 Pilot 25 JV Track l, 2. it JANICE E. ROMAN 16 Westview Drive College This was the noblest Roman of them all. Basketball 13 Drill Team 33 Execu- tive Board 1, 23 French Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 23 Future Teachers 1, 2, 33 Girls' Chorus 2g Girls'. Leaders 3, 43 Girls' Sport Night 1, 2g Inter- national Relations 23 Junior Classical League 1, 23 Latin Club 1, 23 Liter- ary Club 23 National Honor Society 3, 43 Pilot 1, 2, 3, 4, News Editor 2, 3, Editor-In-Chief 43 Quill 8: Scroll Treasurer 43 Student Council 2. J. RICHARD RONDEAU 20 Salem Road General I never exert myself. lt's too tiring. Audio-Visual Aids 3, 4. Transferred: Holy Family School, Woonsocket, Rhode Island, 2. GAYLE E. B. ROZIE 108 Sisson Street College Capability is the spark of success. A. G. E. 1, 43 Apparatus 1, 2, 43 Archery 3: Art Club Secretary 3, 4g JV Basketball 1, 2, 43 Debating Club 23 Freshman Glee Club 13 Future Teachers 3, 43 Girls' Ensemble 3, 43 Girls' Leaders 3, 43 Girls' Sport Night 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 33 Janus Art Editor 4g Latin Club 13 Mask dt Wig 1, 2g Masquers 3, 43 Mixed Choir 43 National Thespian Society 3, 43 Tennis 33 Volleyball 2, 3, 43 Youth In Government 1. CHARLES M. ROCK 118 Central Avenue College Never a dull moment. Band 1, 23 Freshman Football 1. RICHARD E. ROGOWSKI 567 Forbes Street General Everyone is the son of his own works. ELLA L. RUSSELL 100 Mill Road College Her thoughts she does not all confide, but guards them like a treasure. Basketball 2g Future Teachers 3, 43 Girls' Chorus 3, 43 Girls' Sport Night 2, 43 Mask 8: Wig 23 Mas- quers 3, 43 National Thespian So- cietY 3, 43 Volleyball 2, 4. KENNETH J. RUSSELL 16 Goodwin Place General What more than mirth would mortals have! Band 13 Chess Club li Orchestra 13 Radio Club 4. Transferred: Uxbridge High School, Uxbridge, Massachusetts, 2. SANDRA L. RUSSELL 12 Francis Street College The sweetest voice you've ever heard. Band 2, 33 Freshman Glee Club 13 Girls' Ensemble 2, 3, 4g Girls Sport Night lg Glee Club 23 Bike Hikes 131 Mixed Choir 3, 43 Student Coun- ci 1. GARY A. RYAN 77 Sunny Reach Drive College Hope for the best, get ready for the worst, and take whatever comes along. JULIETTE SANTO CHRISTO 94 Ellington Road Business A light heart lives long. Hostess Club 1. CAROLANN SAWKA 145 Ridgewood Road Business Gentle of manner and soft of voice. Freshman Chorus, Girls' Chorus 4. CAROL ANN SCHAEFER 1200 Forbes Street College A pleasant smile makes life worth while. Executive Board 2, Future Nurses 1, 4, Girls' Sports Night 4, Janus 4, junior Classical League 1, 2, Latin Club 1, 2, Youth in Government 1. PATRICIA A. SCHARLACKBN 2 Woodlawn Circle Business And those who know her well, know her as a friend. Girls' Sport Night 1, 2. 4 1960 RUSSELL J. SAPIA 132 Sisson Street General There is everything advantageous to life. Chefs Club 1 2 Latin Club l ROBERT K. SAUNDERS 5 Holland Drive College My heart is free from worries. Audio-Visual Aids 1, 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, Freshman Chorus 1, Fu- ture Engineers 2, Glee Club Secre- tary 2, Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Mask 8: Wig 1, 2, Masquers 1, 2, 3, Photography Club 2, Pilot 2, Radio Amateur Club 1, 2, 3. 4- Safe-Teens 3. 'bm Gregg Bigelow and Nancy Franklin purchase book and doll from Lorraine Gynup and Virginia Webber, trained salesgirls from the distributive education C011 ISC. BARBARA A. SCHEUERMAN 1201 Forbes Street Business Smile and the world smiles with you... Archery 4, Badminton 4, Masguers 4, Public Speaking Club 4, port Night 4, Swimming 4, Tennis 4. Transferred: Cathedral High School, Hartford, Connecticut, 3. BEVERLY A. SCHOBN 325 Hills Street Business The world's calm sunshine. Art Club 1, 2, Freshman Chorus 1, Future Nurses 1, Girls' Sport Night 1, Masquers 3, Pilot 4. BARBARA A. SCHOFIBLD 32 Pershing Street Business Let us then be up and doing, and doing for a purpose. Freshman Choir 1, Freshman Girls Club 1, Girls' League 2, 3. Transferred: Hartford Public High School, Hartford, Connecticut, 3. Q . A -ees E RUTH E. SCOTT 427 Silver Lane Business The more we know her, the more we enjoy her. Badminton 15 Sport Night 1, Bowl- ing 33 Ping Pong 1. SHARON M. SENNA 60 Park Avenue College The world belongs to those who think and act with it, who keep a linger on its pulse. French Club 2, Janus 3, Typing Edi- tor 4g National Honor Society 3, 4, Student Activity Assistant Treasurer 2, Treasurer 3, 4g Student Council 2, Treasurer 3, 4. THERESA A. SERIGNESE 261 Tolland Street Business Long live the merry heart, that laughs by night and day. The easels of Tony Cirone and Carol LaPlante reveal talent. RICHARD E. SHERWOOD 61 Adams Street General Give me true friendship and I will be content. WILLIAM P. SHOOK 107 Prospect Street General Promise is most given when the least is said. Audio-Visual Aids 2, 3, Secretary 4, Bowling 2, Varsity Track 3, 45 Tum- bling 2, 3, 4. 90 DONNA L. SHAGES 648 Brewer Street Business The greatest blessing is a pleasant friend. A. G. E. 33 Drill Team 4, Execu- tive Board 43 Future Business Lead- ers 33 Girls' Sport Night 2, 4g Gym- nastics 2, 43 Pilot 4. JUDITH E. SHANNON 498 Forbes Street College Sparkling eyes, a smiling face, In our hearts she's won a place. A. G. E. 33 Drill Team 45 Future Teachers 3, 43 Girls' Leaders 4g Girls' Sport Night 3, 45 Gymnastics 3, 4g Janus 3, 4g Spanish Club 3. Transferred: Saint Rose School, East Hartford, Connecticut, 3. JOHN P. SHEEHY 50 Lawrence Street General He was a good fellow in all things. Freshman Footballg JV Football 2, 33 Varsity Football 49 JV Track 1, 2, 33 Varsity Track 4. ,4 1760 PATRICIA A. SIMMONS 5 Livingston Road Business She goes as she pleases and pleases as she goes. Folk Dancing 43 Freshman Chorus3 Girls' Sport Night 2, 43 Guidance Assistants 43 Gymnastics 2, 43 Janus 43 Pilot 1. LORRAINE T. SINNAMON 30 Oakwood Street College Willing people have the biggest hearts. A. G. E. 23 Art Club 13 Basketball 13 Future Teachers 1, 43 Girls' Sport Night 1, 2, Latin Club 13 Student Council 13 Volleyball 1. SANDRA L. SKARIN 15 Cheney Lane Business Laughter and wit sure make a hit. Drill Team 3, 43 Executive Board 13 Future Business Leaders 33 Girls' Chorus 2g Girls' Sport Night 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 33 Gymnastics 23 Mask 8: Wig 1,.23 Mixed Choir 43 Student Council 23 Freshman Glee Club. PETER J. SKLAT MICHAEL J. SPARVERI 78 Great Hill Road College 383 Prospect Avenue General He knows what he wants and iinds A little work, a little play. the best WQY I0 gefif-H Art 1, 23 Executive Board 1, 2, 4g Transferred: Saint Rose School, East Freshman Chorus3 Glee Club 23 Hartford, Connecticut, 2. Mixed Choir 3, 4. CHARLES A. STANSKY WILLIAM A- SLOCUM 298 School street College 99 Millwood Road College Man makes no noise over a good We all admire him for his deed. Um1ffCCfCdl'lC5S-H Science Club 1, 2g Spanish Club 1, 4. 91 EILEEN C. SMITH 152 Woodycrest Drive Business A cheerful heart has many friends. Future Business Leaders 3, 43 Girls Chorus 33 Girls' Sport Night 2, 3, 43 Sport Night Cheering 3, 43 Guidance Assistants 43 Gymnastics 2, 43 Mask 8: Wig 13 Pilot 4. PHYLLIS E. SMITH 58 Winding Lane College Her ways are ways of pleasantnessf' Folk Dancing 3, 43 Future Nurses 3, Vice-President 43 Girls' Sport Night 3, 43 Hostess Club 13 Janus 33 Or- chestra 1, 2, 4. BETTYANN H. SNIPES 32 Beaumont Street Business Life presents its sunny side to me. Bowling 33 Girls' Sport Night 23 Gymnastics 2. JOHN A. STOWELL 102 O'Connell Drive College There is friendliness and fellowship in him. All State Chorus 4, Freshman Chor- us, Glee Club 2g Latin Club 1, Mixed Choir 3, Treasurer 4, Ping Pong 2, Student Activity Collector 33 Spanish Club 33 Student Council 3, 4, Tennis 3, JV Track 2. EDWARD F. STONE 31 Cummings Street College Silence is strength. Glee Club lg Golf Club 3, Vice- President 4. ' Transferred: Saint Rose School, East Hartford, Connecticut, 3. ROBERT F. SUGALSKI 1736 Main Street College Give me today and take tomorrow. Photography Club 2. Transferred: Saint Mary's School, East Hartford, Connecticut, 2. 92 EDWARD STEPULE 27 Christopher Court College A calm, unbroken spirit. Transferred: Hartford Public High School, Hartford, Connecticut, 2. MARIE E. STEWART 60 Great Hill Road Business Enjoy the spring of youth. Freshman Chorus, Future Nurses Secretary 3, Future Teachers 1g Girls' Sport Night 1, 2, Library Assistants 2, Mask 8: Wig 1. FRANCIS J. SULLIVAN 17 Rector Street College For many we search before we find a heart so manly yet so kind. JV Baseball 2, Varsity Baseball 3, 4, JV Basketball 1, 2, Varsity Bas- ketball 3, 4g Boys' Leaders 33 Fresh- man Football, Freshman Chorus, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Ping Pong 2, Softball 13 Spanish Club 2, Youth In Government 3. PATRICIA H. SULLIVAN 50 Naubuc Avenue College Good nature is the very air of a good mind, and the sign of a full and generous heart. A. G. E. 2, Basketball 1, Freshman Class Treasurer 1, Executive Board 1, 2, 3, 4, Folk Dancing 2, 3, French Club 3, 45 Future Teachers 2, 3, 4, Leaders' Folk Dancing 3, 45 Girls' Leaders 3, President 45 Girls' Sport Night 1, 2, 3, 4, International Relations 2, Janus 3, 4, Latin Club 1, Secretary 23 National Honor So- ciety 3, Secretary 4, Pilot Advertis- ing Editor 2, 3, 4, Sport Night Cheering 2, Captain 3, Tennis lg Varsity Cheerleader 4, Volleyball 2. ,ts X PATRICIA A. SWINYER 13 Great Hill Road Business Pay no attention to trouble and trouble will pay no heed to you. Transferred: Windsor High School, Windsor, Connecticut, 3. WILLIAM L. TAMISO 52 Livingston Road General So lively and so quick, that you know in a moment it must be . . . Audio-Visual Aids 1, 2, 3g Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, Mask 8: Wig 13 Masquers 2, 3, 4, National Thespian Society 3, 4g Public Speaking Club 4, Tumbling 1, 2. PATRICIA A. TARASCIO 45 Legion Drive Business Music is a door for the sunshine of the heart. A. G. E. 2, Freshman Chorusg Girls' Chorus 2, Guidance Assistants 45 Mixed Choir 3, 4. MARK S. THOMAS 25 Birchwood Road College The best preparation for the future is the present well seen to. JV Baseball 25 Executive Board 3, 45 Intramural Sports 3, 45 International Relations 45 Janus Senior Photog- raphy Editor 45 Junior Classical League 2, 35 Junior Red Cross 1, 25 Latin Club 1, 25 National Honor Society 3, Treasurer 45 Pilot 3, 45 Softball 35 Spanish Club 1, 25 Stu- dent Council 25 JV Track 15 Youth In Government 1. ALLEN T. THOMPSON 131 Forest Street College There is friendliness and good fellowship in thee. Softball 2, 3. SUSAN C. THOMPSON 400 Ellington Road College The fairest garden in her looks, and in her mind the wisest books. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3, 45 Folk Dancing 45 French Club 2, 3, 45 Freshman Glee Club 15 Future Teachers 2, 3, 45 Girls' Sport Night 3, 45 Glee Club 35 Gymnastics 45 International Relations 2, 3, Rec- ording Secretary 45 Janus 45 Junior Foreign Policy Association 2, 3, 45 Mixed Choir 45 Graduation Or- chestra l, 35 Pilot 25 Volleyball 45 U. N. Model Assembly 2, 3, 4. 5 1960 SUZANNE M. TESSIER 235 Main Street Business Not so quiet as she pretends to be. Bowling 45 Future Business Leaders 45 Pilot 3, 4. Transferred: Murdock High School, Winchendon, Massachusetts, 1. GERALD E. THIBODEAU 60 Sandra Drive General Life denies him nothingg he won't let it. Transferred: Hartford Public High School, Hartford, Connecticut, 2. The All State Chorus was well represented by members of the Senior Class. Left to right: V. Fleming, R. McCourt, M. Lewis, G. Geci N Tyler, D. Van Ostrand, C. Holmes, W. Hauet, J. Totten, J. Stowell .53 3 ANN M. TOOMEY 27 Columbus Circle Business Cheerful company shortens the mile. A.G.E. 2. Transferred: Saint Mary's School, East Hartford, Connecticut, 2. JOAN C. TOTTEN 56 Hills Street College To hear thy music, heavenly maiden, about thee we did throng. A.G.E. 3, 45 All-State Chorus 3, 45 Apparatus 3, 45 Freshman Glee Club Accompanist 25 Future Nurses 45 Girls' Ensemble 3, 45 Girls' Sport Night 2, 3, 45 Glee Club Accom- panist 25 Gymnastics 45 Mask and Wig President 1, 25 Mixed Choir Accompanist 3, 4, Librarian 3, 45 Tumbling 4. MICHAEL P. TOWHILL 131 Cambridge Drive College Good-natured, kind, and ever-willing. f SANDRA A. TRAJONOWSKI 211 Forbes Street Business Dark eyes, dark hair, and a friendly smile. Distributive education 4, Freshman ghorus, Girls' Chorus 4, Masquers ROSEMARY A. TRANI 14 Cipolla Drive Business Pleasure and action make the hours short. Distributive Education 4, Folk Dancing 4, Girls' Sport Night 4, Guidance Assistants 4, Junior Class- ical League 1, Latin Club 1, Spanish Club 2. Transferred: Mount Saint Joseph Acadgmy, West Hartford, Connecti- cut, . ARTHUR P. TRANTOLO 64 Holland lane College Character lies in man. French Club 33 Latin Club 3. Transferred: Saint Rose School, East Hartford, Connecticut 3. DOROTHY A. TUPPER 564 Burnside Avenue General Good nature is an element of , I . D success. A contrast in housekeeping is obvious when doors of Kenneth Gray and Rose Transferred. Weaver High School Pagano open before classes begin. Hanford Cbnnecticut, 4. ' ii LINDA J. TRANTOLO 50 Cannon Road Business Her ever present smile and mis- chievous eyes betray her fun-loving spirit and happy disposition. STANLEY F. TRASK 76 Oak Street College A gentleman to the manner born. Freshman Football, JV Football 2, 3, Varsity Football 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, JV Track 2, 3: Softball 3, 4. DOROTHY N. TSOLAS 132 Maple Street College Her ready smile, coupled with her magnetic personality, ranks her high in popularity. Drill Team 3, 4, Folk Dancing 2, French Club 4, Freshman Chorus, Girls' Chorus 2, Girls' Leaders 3, 4, Girls' Sport Night 1, 2, 3, 4, Gym- nastics 4, Leaders' Folk Dancing 3, 4, Mask 8: Wig Secretary l, 2, Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4. iris. JOHN V. TURNER 14 Sunny Reach Drive General There is a motive for all actions. ix ,f 1760 STEPHEN M. TURNEY 93 Larrabee Street College Nothing great was ever accomplished without enthusiasm. Executive Board 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Football, JV Football 2, 3, Varsity Football 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Ping Pong 2, 3, JV Track 1, 2, Var- sity Track 2. NANCY A. TYLER 28 Cannon Road College A cheerful heart, a lifting song to scatter sunshine mid the throng. A.G.E. 2, Glee Club 2, All-State Chorus 4, Folk Dancing 4, French Club 3, 4, Freshman Chorus, Girls' Ensemble 4, Mixed Choir 3, 4, Girls' Sport Night 3, 4, Volleyball 3, International Relations 3, 4. Emma J. TYTOR 202 Roberts Street Business To a young heart everything is fun. Audio-Visual Aids 2, 3, Program Director 4, Future Nurses 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sport Night 2, Junior Class- ical League 2, Latin Club 2, Nurse's Assistants 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball 2. . Transferred: Saint Rose School, East Hartford, Connecticut, 2. I PAUL J. waraup LUCH-LE E VALLIERES 749 Connecticut Blvd. General 18 A S ' B . His wit and good nature have nn UCC! LISIIICSS high. Warmth and love best become her. An Club 2s Intramural Sports 3, 4, Freshman Chorus, Junior Red Cross 3. DONALD E. VAN OSTRAND Softball 3, 4. Designer of 1960 Janus cover. 333 Goodwin Street College He sits high in all' the peoples' PETER W. WEIRUP beam' 749 Connecticut Blvd. College All-State Chorus 4, Boys' Leaders 4, --He has achieved wcces, in Boys' Quartet 2, 3, 4, Executive Board 3 4' French Club 2' Fresh- his own easy way. man Glge 'Club Boys- Glge Club Art Club 2, Intramural Sports 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Janus 3, 4, Mixed Choir 3, President 4, Student Activity Col- lector 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4. Softball 3, 4. 95 SANDRA L. VESPA 800 Goodwin Street Business Kind words she had for all, she knew no base design. Future Nurses 3, Girls' Sport Night 2, Nurse's Assistants 4. JOSEPH A. WALLING 8 Columbus Circle Business Profound sincerity is the basis of character. Distributive Education 4, Freshman Football,4IV Football 2, 3, Varsity Football , Freshman Chorus, Glee Club 2, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Mixed Choir 2, Softball 3, 4. M. VIRGINIA WEBBER 5 Orchard Terrace Business I would help others for the love of them. Distributive Education 4, Girls' Chorus 2, Mask 81, Wig 1, Mas- quers 4. 'With always a song in their hearts, Gerald Geci and Sandra Russell displayed their singing ability. DOLORES H. WENGZN 41 Bliss Street Business The thing that costs the least and does the most is a pleasant smile. A.G.E. 25 Bowling 2, 35 Executive Board 1, 25 Folk Dancing 2, 3, 4, Future Business Leaders 3, 4, Fresh- man Chorus lg Girls' Chorus 2g Girls' Sport Night 2, 3, 45 Guidance Assistants 45 International Relations 3, 4i Pilot 2, 33 Typing Editor 4g Student Council 1, 25 Volleyball 2. BARBARA L. WESTCOTT 64 Vlillowbrook Road College Be silent and safe, silence never betrays you. Spanish Club 4, Volleyball 1. EDWARD C. WHEELER 96 Smith Drive General As quiet as a television commercial. 96 ROBERT N. WHITE 521 Oak Street College Good manners and knowledge maketh the man. Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, Secretary 3, Chess Team 2, 3, 43 Executive Board 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, President 2, Intramural Sports 23 Janus 4, Junior Classical League 1, 2, 39 Latin Club 1, 2g Masquers 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 43 National Thespian Society 4, Pilot Advertising Editor 3. DONALD L. WICKS 42 Lawrence Street General Many have suffered by talking, few by silence. COLLEEN A. WILCOX 18 Hanmer Street Business Full of mischief the whole day through. Distributive Education Club 49 In- ternational Relations 2. GAIL M. WILKIE 94 Chester Street Business Quality, not quantity, is her policy. Crafts Club 2. Transferred: Manchester High School, Manchester, Connecticut, 3. ANN M. WILLIAMSON 557 Forbes Street College Let me have friends around me for that is my joy. A.G.E. 4, French Club 3, Future Nurses' Treasurer 4. Transferred: Saint Rose School, East Hartford, Connecticut, 3. ALLAN E. WOOLLETT 40 Maplewood Avenue College Rather shy, but never sad, a quiet and likeable lad. Intramural Sports 23 junior Class- ical League 1, 23 Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 53 Latin Club lg Student Acti' vity Collector 3, 43 Student Council 3, 4. Transferred: Saint Mary's School, East Hartford, Connecticut, 2. WILLIAM G. YAMALIS 6 Laurel Street College Be there a will and wisdom finds a way. Audio-Visual Aids 2, 3, 43 Chess Club 1, 2, Vice-President 3g Fresh- man Chorus3 Glee Club 23 Interna- tional Relations 3, 43 junior Class- ical League 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 2, Library Assistants 3, 43 Mixed Choir 43 Photography Club 33 Science Club I, 2, 3, President 43 Stamp Club 1, 2, Secretary 3. DOROTHY M. YAUCH 80 South Main Street College A cheerful heart and conscienceg dear are the choice companions we have here. Bowling 13 Girls' Athletic Council 3, 43 Girls' Sport Night 1, 2, 3, 43 Gymnastics I, 2, 3, 43 Janus 33 Sport Night Cheering 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 l?60 ELEANOR M WOCHOSKI Zl Ann Street Business Quiet but fun loving Bowling 43 Girls' Sport Night 2, 4. Transferred: Saint Mar 's School Y 1 East Hartford, Connecticut, 2. BEVERLY A. WOODRUFF 12 Pleasant Street Business Charm strikes the sight, but merit wins the soul. Distributive Education 43 Girls' Chorus 3, 43 Masquers 4. aww 'Dk joan Totten and Carl Puia were outstanding instrumentalists in the Class of '60. WILLIAM G. ZIMMER 446 Oak Street General No man was ever great by imitation. Audio-Visual Aids 2. Transferred: Saint Rose School, East Hartford, Connecticut, 2. CARL J. ZIPFEL 64 Concord Street College Cheerfulness is the offshot of goodness. Science Club 43 Stamp Club 4. Transferred: Glastonbury High, Glastonbury, Connecticut, 3. . . Senior Clash Day when the members of the Class of '60 dressed in their absolute worst. W We all Always . . . how the chatter of joseph Gauches and Judith Parsons amused and confused us. the P0Pl1121'ifY 0fC1av10n Medeifos and MHFY CIUWCS- . . .Ronald Lerz and joan Lasko, our Don juan . . . the good looks of Carol Pellagatto and femme fatale. and George Popik. ' 'Mkwma . ..the all-around ability of Valerie Fleming and Robert Gerstenlauer. . . . Mary Lewis and Gerald Glassman, whom we could always depend upon for leadership and hard work. Y ' 1 Ib:--r,-fa... Remember l il n a l vi! sfrlysiifgg if fr , :Nt N A A ' ' - sri- gl' if 'fi' 2-31 Q' -' Baia' wg' K, wi ,e, 'Ir'iyF'if++Qr u H 5 . If s seerewefsa-f -' . ,d'l0Q v'llf'sw+ 1 as as Y' L :. :ti 5 if yy 'P .wg J- ' N Q az. D' I . . . the friendliness of Patricia Sullivan, Gerald Geci, and Sandra Grilli. . . . the well-groomed appearance of Robert Emmerick and - - - the dfmdflg 3bilifY Of Alberta Neuman and Robert - - - Valffle Fleming and GCUY Laura Manassero. Gerstenlauer. Glassman going on to success. 11 ,nw- if . f of 1 W aXKf 'fl3'i -:im . . . Nancy Hutchins, Charles Delissio, and Joseph Walling for their outstanding work in the Buzz shop. . . . Nancy Polydys for her contribution to the success of the janus. Nancy's modest manner often conceals her many accomplishments. We ill Always if -,. r V I rr' ' as' if-1. E 'Q 'i'- 3- f if . ' ' i ,. wa in Q y, f Q I' Q W 1' ,L 2 1. c U v ,E g x ' P 7 i : I 'VV . ' l I i if Q I' 'S F z ,ti those senior boys at those senior tables enjoying cafeteria cooking. . . . Tony Cirone, Barbara Rand, Carol Holmes, Robert Sugalski chat between dances. . . . Sandra Grilli and Clayton Medeiros tr the light fantastic. .,.f- 'W A .. sm, W I 1 V A' l 'A t Ks 1 . lx my a Eu 135222 i f si? :gt . f 3 i f gigfmif. R924 -if A ' 5 f QQAXK 'g if' Xl K ,- .-F I . at K 7:5 5 is xy X ,fl by ? 'i. .mist h e . t Q Iu- . 4 1 ' A ,.., I .441-4: bw.. --A, it 5 .. M K K: 4,3 - K 4, -,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . . A.W, s,.,. - . . . jonathan Andrews and Donna Shagges, creators of dreams. Remember . . . the capers of Mark Thomas and Gary Fitzgerald. Dick Handel, a victim of the candid camera was just walking by when caught by camera. -sf . . . Carol Smart and Ronald Dinardo - a happy couple at the Senior Harvest. 5 . T6 Pqx . . . Martin Fleming and Lucille Valieres being photo- graphed while photographing at the Senior Harvest. 5 ts. 46 51.15 vi L E! ii 5 t-,,g W. , - . , 1, 1. fn ,., - .f M 4 -t f fi.. ,. .: -5 tF'w S145 Qmw ,3 WWWM ...A fwwvwm fgiga Lrk, X I f . W Q iEi?QEWg?e'?im ? g . mn ..:'-, 5 I ...- - E: 1 S ,-if I . Q, E ::.- . 'Q' Q i 4: A ,... ,R ,swan 3' X-:fi IR' sms., ,.. 1, 1 tw .41 J-uv' J' -sr-3 5, K, Queen Diane Bengtson and court members. Left to right: Sandra McKeown, Sandra Grilli, Ann McAuliffe, Diane Bengston, Valerie Fleming, Susan Fiske, Laura Manassero. Queen Diane dances with escort, William Mudano. ,X f New Year? Eve Ball 1-v M 1 Gentlemen mob the refreshment table. fl. f ' if'g-l.f1- L 7 f -I r. - Qm agerfze, i W aw- r P r r - , :I l fr r 5 3. rf? if. ' K.- L Q O 3 , . , dl 9 0 Q .,,t , .,,,,,,,e,k,..s.,, 4,-,S r.....r.,, .me A-A. :-- '7X- - Sandra Grilli reigns ar Sweetheart Ball. Court members left to right: Carol Pellagatto, Laura Manassero, Valerie Fleming, Sandra Grilli, Mary Lewis, Loretta Licitra, Diane Bengtson. Sweetheart Ball 1- Court members and escorts dance the Sweetheart? waltz- Senior couples arrive at dance. Left to right: Elderia Franckling, Robert White, Mary Lewis, Stephen Taylor, jon Andrewsg Susan Pedersen. 103 ,,, A .ml 4 7 I 5?-QS L-Q I l W., ru, pill N Az' 'iw 5 : fy A K W k 1,1 ,...i Marie Maruro, chairman of room 24, reads morning bulletin of the evenrs of a typical East Hartford High School day. 1915 C3233 1905 1910 Year 1886 C2189 41547 Enrollment C503 1895 1900 1890 4833 C767 C1065 3 2 H H l I ' X. 1925 C5507 1930 C7675 00146 1950 19-45 111305 1940 QIO549 5332, 90905 The size and number of home rooms is indi- cative of the student expansion. To accomodate East Harrford's over 2000 high-school pupils, there are 13 senior home rooms and 54 junior, sophomore, and freshman home rooms, totaling 67 home rooms at East Hartford High School. 1960 120963 1955 C15967 5 . Nl! X Junior class holds annual Fall meeting for pre-election campaigning. 3 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Douglas Willett, President, Patricia DiNeno, Secretary, Rosemary Lane, Treasurer, Donald Beaudry, Vice-President. L ft 6 IO Juniors Look We, as juniors, stand on the threshold of our final and big- gest year in our high-school lives. Looking back to the two years we spent as underclassmen and comparing them to the present, we realize the growth we have undergone not only physically and socially, but also, and most important, mentally. We realize that the philosophy we form in high school, as well as our scholastic accomplishments, forms the cornerstone of our future. We look to our senior year aspiring to set a worthy example of leadership and scholarship. We look forward, too, JUNIOR EXECUTIVE BOARD right: D. Willett, D. Beaudry, P. DiNeno, R. Morgan, D. Maroon, K. Bruyette, M. DeLeo C. Maragnano, G. Weber, M. Stewart, J. Lundgren, B. Donahue, N. Callahan, B. Willerup M Pernal, R. Osgood, J. Uccello. l ,,, i . :- ' ll Rl gl' fl- V lg xkkxk ' Douglas Willett campaigns for otiice of president of the junior class. Other students seeking election are left to right: K. Bruyette, L. Kanora, J. Perra, N. Callahan, M. Pernal, D. Beaudry, C. Davis, C. Exner, and P. DiNeno. O To Future to the completion of our four years of education at East Hart- ford High School as a time of many precious moments spent in classrooms, the cafeteria, the gymnasium, the auditorium, and the halls - a time of gathering pleasant memories to treasure the rest of our lives. Through earnest and diligent work, we expect to create a record which will make us proud to say, We belong to the Class of 1961. We thank the Class of 1960 for the help and companion- ship they have provided us in the past three years, and we - wish them God's blessing in their future endeavors. - DOUGLAS WILLETT junior Class President Carol Mesham and Barbara Pisarsky of home room 102 check examina- tion schedule. ROOM 3 Row 1, left to right: D. Patterson, E. Pelletier, C. Paradise, C. Ouimet, J. Donnellan, P. Moretti, R. Pardo, L. Moreau, R. Morgan. Row 2: W. Menard, D. Melody, R. Mitrowski, S. Marshall, C. MR. N EGRI Molinski, J. Muller, R. Metcalf, W. Marshall, Mr. Negri. 107 .- . - . .-., . . . v 5 -g...------ Q ROOM 24 MRS. WILSON Row 1, left to right: M. Maturo, M. McCarty L. Johnson, D. Maroon, N. Miller, M. Mitchell, C. Markowsky, J. Farnham. Row 2 D. LeFevre, K. Sullivan, J. Marks, J. McFar lane, P. Mariner, J. Makiaris, Mrs. Wilson. Row 3: B. Kelly, J. Auger, R. Marques, T. Noel, H. LeBlanc, W. Brink. Missing: T. Kirby, R. Molinsky, R. Ivey, A. Perrone. mmMMa..7f..:s::vsl - - . . . 1 'rf ROOM 5 MR. SINGER Row 1, left to right: L. Olesen, S. McGilton, L. Olshesky, B. Okeson, P. McMillan, J. Op- pelt, P. Nugent, M. McTiernan. Row 2: A. Izzo, P. Moynihan, R. Moynihan, P. Ander- son, W. McDougall, J. McConnell, B. Nor- man, Mr. Singer. Row 3: C. McHenry, C. McClellan, P. McG1ynn, R. Moticka, D. Molumphy, W. Mudano. Missing: C. Mc- Collough, C. Maragano. 5 'vn- ROOM 26 MR. JARVI Row 1, left to right: J. Pelligrinelli, C. Hickey, J. Herrniston, M. Gasper, E. Hardy, V. Green, C. Garach, E. Green. Row 2: R. Galanek, R. Higgins, N. Grant, H. Hapkie- wicz, J. Graham, M. Germaine, A. Goggin, J. Justesen. Row 3: G. Gerrard, J. Guinan G. Flyer, A. Grimshaw, D. Friss, J. Jordan R. Galaska, J. Desmond. Missing: C. Sawka W. Guduskas, J. Gorborino, W. Grant, J Graves, J. Forcier, A. Coffee. 1 1 1 ROOM 102 MR. SCHMITT Row 1, left to right: P. Urso, B. Pires, D. Vabalas, C. LaForge, B. Pisarsky, D. Pesko, P. Swinyer, S. Plummer, P. Driscoll, S. Dougela. Row 2: S. Loveland, M. Aylmer, P. Ward, R: McGinley, D. Brennan, L. Peruc- cio, C. Mesham, I. Moore, Mr. Schmitt. Row 3: D. Wickham, R. Yoo, D. Yungk, G. Youn R. Willis D. Willett B. Willem 8, , . P- Missing: F. DeRito, P. Pascoe. AAHM ROOM 109 MR. SCHMID Row 1, left to right: C. Perry, J. Little, B. Raymond, 1. Prumbaum, J. Plant, E. Reinhen- doff, J. Perry, M. Reidy, J. Proctor. Row 2: D. Wholey, S. Schillinger, A. Pitkin, W. Fiaherty, J. Quinn, W. O'Brien, L. Prue, V. Ramondetta, Mr. Schmid. Row 3: N. Lemire, T. Pesce, M. Perko, W. Cooney, J. Perra, A. Santia, R. Ferreira. Missing: M. Pernal, I. Dwyer, R. Lindburg, G. Reigler, A. Levine, A. Wiater. ek ROOM 103 MARILYN KATZ Row 1, left to right: Miss Katz, D. Ionni, R. Kennedy, C. Jones, C. Hope, G. Martin, P. Hyde, -I. Holmes, S. Hill, S. Jones, S. Huntoon. Row 2: R. Henson, D. Buley, L. Hodge, M. Jackson, C. Hockenbury, S. Ka- savage, P. Griggs, E. Sellitto, V. Markowski, B. Fisher. Row 3: L. Clancy, R. Herd, D. Hendry, R. Hadfield, J. Kamm, R. Hanison, R. Higgins, W. Hauer. Missing: N. Hall, H. Johnson. i - W f, my . - fl. wa.. . ROOM 110 MRS. DINNEEN Row 1, left to right: C. Carl, G. Charbon neau, M. Connell, J. Coffey, M. Christensen K. Bruyette, T. Bussiere, N. Casasanta, Ji Champ, V. Cannon. Row 2: Mrs. Dinneen, T. Bucte, S. Brown, A. Cianfaglione, L. Christensen, B. Chittick, J. Crelan, J. Davis C. Bouffard, B. Cable. Row 3: R. Coburn L. Cipolla, M. Corrado, P. Jamrp a, J. Ker shaw, J. Chapitis, D. Dale , B. Clgarnbfrlain R. Lata. Missing: R.'Cipollh. 1 I A l I I 1 D! A' v. il . ws!! ' I w ., 1 , f - Vg. . Q 'W Q 'ss ROOM 114 MR. BRODY Row 1, left to right: C. Exner, K. Barrett, L. Barbrick, L. Ballard, J. Barton, P. Bauby, M. Baker, G. Bartley, D. Beaulier, G. Anderson. Row 2: T. Sferes, R. Kampfman, D. Beaudry, P. Archambault, J. Veilleux, L. Lavagna, E. Atwood, E. Bastarache. Row 3: Mr. Brody R. Kamerer, R. Langseth, E. Arnold, P Behmke, D. Smyth, S. Anderson, J. Amaral Missing: D. Babb. N X Hi-' . - W 3' E v ki Ly A X. v 4- Y 4... l x, r. L .U . -. ur , --X A H if 14 5X i Y il' Lv 'W x XA' 151 va., F ts HRK K f L at oh .IX Aj' fj' R M 12 fi gy , MRS. BURNS r ow 1, left to right: Mrs. Burns, D. Dono- rio, P. Brewer, P. DiGennaro, J. Beebe, L. Bradbury, M. Brown, H. Blazis, J. Blasko, M Bezzini, N. Sander. Row 2: P. Bernier, A Lefebvre, E. Brassard, R. Bragg, A. Birnbaum, L. Normandie, R. Carlson, G. Bowne, S. Noyes, B. Borland. Row 3: P. Bruce, J. Blair, N. Callahan, E. Cyr, M. Lawrence, W. Yoo, T. Bushnell, L. Conora. Missing: M. , Bergman, A. Borticello. Y,-F' :levy i 1 Both teacher and students enjoy this class - Mr. Raccagni with his junior business English class. if-1 55 ROOM 121 MISS GALLERANI Row 1, left to right: I.. Fiala, S. Fricke, I. Fox, M. Vraibel, C. Gagliardi, C. Fadotawski P. Sonosky, D. Frazer, K. Forand. Row 2: K. Evans, G. Chapman, B. Delnick, A. Mastrianna, J. Dowden, J. Zour, J. Flibbert C. Cloutier. Row 3: R. Farnham, P. Falcone R. Ferris, C. Dubiel, L. Forsman, J. Lundgren Missing: L. Everick, P. Flint. ,, .1 F' Sharon Tully leads room 202 in morning Hag salute. ROOM 202 MR. DESMOND Row 1, left to right: N. Sullivan, N. Syez, N. Trask, E. Moore, P. DiNeno, S. Switzer, S. Tully, P. Rukowitz, P. Saunders, B. Todd. Row 2: E. Taft, R. Whinnem, D. Terrill, D. Tinson, L. Tavano, J. Stauch, J. Sullivan, M. Stewart, Mr. Desmond. Row 3: C. Trzcinski D. Tillotson, F. Tarquinio, D. Turner, R Burt, J. Sinay, A. McNamara. Missing: R. Stocker, J. Buccherri, D. Sullivan, W. Strong. 112 Only an Algebra II student could find a solution to this jungle of equations! ROOM 158 MR. CONSTINE Row 1, left to right: I.. Fiore, D. Trajonow- ski, G. Scranton, B. Seedrnan, J. Soderquist, S. Schultz, P. Smyth, S. Sielitzsky, J. Sottung, F. Sinisgalli. Row 2: E. Vigue, H. Rulnick, A. Spakauskas, B. Sheridian, A. Hamstedt, M. Smith, S. Fedyniak, D. Landry, N. Roy L. Roy. Row 3: Mr. Constine, R. Bray, J Ucello, R. Lamb, R. Romrnandowski, C Sielitzsky, N. Laliberte, E. Kucka, W. Kamm Missing: M. Rosenberg. .um ml -.,, .',.- 1 -lx .L ,,.- ,.-f 1-.Wm fi: 1 .f....,...,,,mm,mm,.m, ROOM 213 MR. DUNCAN Row 1, left to right: J. DePietro, C. Davis, C. Eastman, M. DeLeo, P. Croteau, N. Damon, L. DeBonis, M. Dowclen, R. D'Acl- dario, N. Dutremble. Row 2: Mr. Duncan, J. Heritage, M. Murphy, W. Desruisseaux, E. DeHay, B. Donahue, B. DeCapua, B. Dakin, D. DeGutis. Row 3: J. DeNigris, W. Day, F. Grzymkowski, S. O'Su1livan, R. Dionne, J. Dolan, P. DelMastro, G. Maguire. Missing' G. Dillon, T. Donahue. Wei -w MW l WL fibfi' if! A ljlllin i. fi Q rib ' Rt JUNIOR CHEERLEA psp 'W' uf liek ..MffJf'fkf 4 M1144 5lf,t.cLd'4fK'f' 1,4 5 .1,c' fr1f....J ,.,t ,ff Donna Babb, Kathryn ru Wa e'Rieg1er fn I n 4, , with 4175 .-4:1--1- cg0'Zen,.g',' Jzeoglfl pm '?'ii':i7'i f'f'1'f f7A'-'15'7 ii ff 'riff' :Jill lfln . K VA, l - 1ma 1' nn- 1 1' xg: nn 1 1 ' -A 1- lx . , Joi' . ,J ' ,JCJ A N, 'gf Q, J ROOM 220 MRS. MERRICK Row 1, left to right: J. Roraback, M. Lannon J. Warburton, J. Jacobs, M. Walling, R Stott, B. Tassone, G. La.Rocque, P. Donofrio M. Walton. Row 2: G. Vinsko, P. Rubasky S. Viehdorfer, G. Webber, P. Tytor, H. Von- Dassel, S. Lehan, M. Lamesa, Mrs. Merrick Row 3: R. Hart, R. St. Pierre, G. White, B Tuller, L. Paquette, W. White, J. Veronese Missing: A. Miceli, L. Wells, T. Kimball 113 , 'Rf ROOM 221 MR. MULLANEY Row 1, left to right: R. Russell, B. Braun, B. Sailer, K. Schmidt, S. Lohner, I. Sasawicz, D. Wright, C. Szatkowski, G. Wichroski. Row 2: M. Wlockowski, V. West, P. Gian- netti, B. Knox, J. Galipeau, S. Schlesinger, M. Scarpiello, J. Turgeon, R. Desilets. Row 3: R. Kostek, N. Serignese, E. Hlatly, J. Kelley, J. Keough, R. Sherwood, Mr. ,Mul- laney. Missing: L. Dubay, S. Samiotis, L. Sansella, J. Zembrowski, M. Colla, B. Ander- son. i N845 - :XJ BN f 1 I I I x f A5 ' ROOM 252 MR. CORRADO Row 1, left to right: L. Gagnon, K. Rock, L. Rivard, L. Robinson, J. Holms, J. Whalen, P Lombardo, M. Latina, J. Bonzani, C. Rubera Row 2: P. Rohan, M. Basone, P. Dunn, J Putnam, J. Cacase, P. Plodzik, J. Robotti, M Davis, P. Purcell, S. LaPlant, J. Legros, J Crisci. Row 3: G. Navitsky, C. Newhall, J Olinatz, R. Pepin, C. McManus, J. Otis, V Purrington. Row 4: Mr. Corrado, N. Ouimet P. Powell, T. Rinaldi, R. Osgood, D. O'Brien M. McNamara, P. Vicki. Missing: R. Ramseyi D. Pitkin. 'II4 ROOM 250 MISS LARRABEE Row 1, left to right: J. Remes, P. Kirby, B Gillis, D. Laliberte, R. Lane, H. Bieback, E Perras, B. LaRocca, J. Kilpatrick. Row 2: Miss Larrabee, G. Hills, R. Snyder, R. Hoga- boom, B. Surri, R. Keleher, P. Polowitzer, R Ikonen, J. Halloran. Row 3: G. Dufresne, W. Racks, R. Hull, N. Coyne, M. Henzy, T Jasnos, S. Chmura, J. Davis. Missing: C Richards, N. Hooper, G. Foley, W. Zimmer 911 K A 1 4 ti, 'nw' , 4 F i 3 Y K N X , ,Q -lr H. V N L- t , ,N V K ' X x 5 J . :km 'Q hQ M5 X t - r 's er' ' '1:'g:w.. w I ,wh-:Q at ,M qi! ..,r. -N ,1 X l !, 1 ' .. 3, 1 . ,I A 1 y 1 W, . t 4.5! ' o r Q twat W 1 'ff A Donna Maroon reigns as queen of the junior Prom. Her court includes, left to right: Bonnie Lee Surri, Judith Holmes, Peggy DeLeo, Carol Davis, Patricia DiNeno, Rosemary Lane. Queen Donna Maroon Paul Falcone. dances with escort, :F t rf Fun for all - Juniors bunny hopping. A good dance - good crowd. good orchestra. way 1 o ff X1 2 42,-if SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Susan Clark, Treasurer, Rita Cusamano, Secretary, David Great- banks, Presidentg Pamela Ramsey, Vice-President. ophomores Inspired To Succeed The sophomore class, though a long way from playing a decisive part in helping to alleviate national and international tensions, is making a positive ap- proach toward progress. The assurance of individual success and happiness and of a better world is to be- gin now to give our fullest to all worthwhile situations at home, school, and church - at work and at play. With the present-day emphasis on obtaining higher education to better develop ourselves to contri- bute to society, we are made to realize early the necessity of assuming more and more responsibility in scholastic and class activities. As sophomores we pledge ourselves to leadership and achievement. - DAVID GREATBANKS, Sophomore Class President Row 1, left to right: P. Murphy, R. Clark, S. Clark,TP.MRa2imsey,ER.KCusamarEp,IS.lPeil,ersSn,L2'i S' . R 2: B. B rnham, B. Hobbs, D. Fornier, . u ano, . enney, . aum o, . c EXECUTIVE Igxtiiesf, Dolione. Roi: 3: E. Antanitis, M. McKarowitz, B. Brown, R. Silvers. P 4 T K kvkit A ROOM 21 MR. MCNULTY 'Ffa FM 'Ax i ...,, ,,,. . .X 5 r Row 1, left to right: L. Fraser, J. Forbis, S. Gale, E. Fowler, N. Baldwin, P. Felton, D. Fournier, T. Gallo, B. Ensign, C. Farnham, S. Fraser. Row 2: Mt. McNulty, D. Great- banks, W. Gasparini, R. Franklin, J. Gavin, J. Ensling, J. 'K -4 ww F. Baiocchi, C. Fredrickson, D. Jardine, K. Grant. Row 3: P. Fortuna, R. Flint, R. Freeman, R. DeRito. Missing: P. Hanley, F. Grandi, W. Carbone, B. Hackbarth, D. Franklin. . If we ig ROOM 23 MR. PINNEY Row 1, left to right: Mr. Pinney, C. Oppelt, N. Beckwith, S. Padula, B. Basset, K. Schoen, V. Oney, S. O'Brien, A. Pardo, B. Boulette, A. Mudano, M. Fedor. Row 2: G. Quenneville, J. Plikunas, R. Tedder, W. Pamsel, D. Bilo- deau, F. Greenwood, L. Quesnette, M. Primeau, F. Raifa, T. Rasmussen, G. Perta. Missing: S. DeVoe, N. Ryan, N. Guidice, J. Hill. ROOM 104 Row 1, left to right: L. Abo, B. Antanaitis, B. Baker, B. Akerlincl. Row 3: G. Bartholomay, T. Atkins, J. Prattson, Baker, S. Boulet, J. Allard, J. McNamara, B. Snypes, D. C. Murphy, G. Knott, R. Babinetz, R. Babinetz, A. Bednarski. MRS- BURRILL .Aceto. Row 2: R. Pepin, H. Abeles, J. Belanget, S. Gross, Missing: K. Abrahamson, C. Anglica, C. Barone, E. Ander- B. Bouthilette, J. Anderson, H. Beane, D. Quesnette, J. sen, E. Bedron. s.,'M'-ff' . iiii li A Q T-E3.if.-I-21 117 Q ',w.. 1 WE. iff ROOM 105 Row 1, left to right: J. Tuller, J. Trantolo, N. Wetmore, J. Mr. Culton. Row 3: R. Bourders, F. Kurtz, H. Difalco, R. Urban, S. Agnew, K. Towhill, C. Tremblay, R. Weimann, Triggs, W. Darby, R. Doyer, R. Ziolo, K. Eldridge, D. MR- B. Weinhold. Row 2: V. Deane, A. Starses, R. Zipfel, E. Wilcox. Missing: J. Pattencude, P. Thoresen, A. Torrente, Vaillancourt, N. Varrell, D. Thoms, J. White, J. Webber, D. Whitney, I.. Witkowski. ROOM 107 Row 1, left to right: D. Paulman, L. Pisarsky, D. Montano, S. Dorey, S. Pedersen, S. Petro, P. Rataic, A. Pelletier. Row MR- BLOUNT 2: C. Roscoe, H. Gregoire, J. Scheinfeldt, C. Molaison, P. ROOM 119 MRS. BAGLIN Ramsey, P. Perotti, G. Roy, R. Schaefer. Row 3: R. St. Pierre, J. Roman, W. Rockwell, B. Ryalls, R. Brown, R. Row 1, left to right: D. Moore, V. Moran, E. Marks, P. Murphy, K. McLaughlin, A. Metcalf, S. Meyerhoff, C. O'Brien, K. O'Connor, P. Moseley. Row 2: U. Benettieri, B. Olson, H. Pawlowski, P. Barcewicz, M. Vernile, J. Mur- Roe, J. Salafla, Mr. Blount. Missing: J. Prescott, D. Dean M. Sagese, S. Lombardo, K. Ray, R. Roy, K. Rasmussen, B Langseth, L. Powers, W. Robinson, M. Pleiifer, R. Schil linger, E. Satalino. zyn, B. Opalacz, G. Pawshuk, Mrs. Baglin. Row 3: J. Peck, A. Pelletier, H. Stevens, M, Paige, J. Paolino, H. Monty, R. Perham. Missing: M. Felletter, D. Dawson, J. Choquette, T. Pascoe. .aw 'C' 152 Row 1,-left to right: Mrs. True, W. Mitchell, S. Henderson, N Sullivan K Small J Swift J Thomas H Terrill Row 2:. J. Trust: R.. Walker,.C. Tanquay, J. Solum, D. Spiafford, C. Vaiciulis, G. Stewart. Row 5: T. Wall, G. Callahan, D. Curtis, W. Turner, R. Luddy, P. Vecchiolla, R. Taylor. Missing: D. Beauchesne, D. Mazzadra, M. Shuckerow, M. Sincere, B. Smith, J. Stauch, D. Sullivan, P. Tarquinio, R. Tsolas, R. Waring. 'Tr .gf 154 Row 1, left to right: E. Yoo, B. Jenkins, J. Zanke, S. per, D. Toomey. Missing: J. Breen, H. DeRaoor, N. Wash- Cataldi M. Donnelly. Row 2' T Connelly, C. Daly, J. MR- Brodeur, R. Cardin, C. Bouchard, Zdanis. Row 3: Mr. Cardello, D. DeLisle, E. Lavassean, M. Hutchins, J. Gomp- ROOM 153 Row 1, left to right: A. Licitra, P. Long, K. Marsh, D. Malon, J. McHenry, J. McKean, H. Peckham. Row 2: J. Maloney, P. Nese, A. Gagne, P. MacMurtry, J. burn, C. Wheeler, J. West, R. Veronz, W. Mastrandelo, G. Letendrc, S. Williams. A. Moulton, R. Newkirk, R. Pelegrinelli, B. McMullen, E Mulleo, B. Neill, Mr. Zervas. Missing: C. LePack, P. Lillie McKinney, P. Lutzen, L. Marcellino, K. Mariner, J. McFarland, P L. McNamara, A. Brown, E. Olson. Row 3: B. McLaughlin, Murdock, D. Nivers, J. Nolan. -as Q f fi ROOM 204 Row 1, left to right: V. Hunter, E. Kamm, A. DeCarlo, S. B. Kelly, G. Inkpen, P. Dunphy. Row 3: W. Drohan A justensen, P. Jurgelas, R. Perko, M. Kelleher. Row 2: E. Krul, K. Lane, R. Longo, J. Longo, D. Wills, J. Kristof, Miss MISS WRIGHTS ' ' ' ' ON Keeney, S. Kidney, H. Scheuerman, L. Cersosimo, K. Maguire, Wrightson. ROOM 205 MR. REIDY ROOM 209 MR. HARVEY -uf: f y ,TI Row 1, left to right: A. Hodgdon, S. Hickey, C. Curtin, B. Hobbs, R. Hodge, J. Hogaboom, S. Huck, N. Hathaway, R. Hunter. Row 2: R. johnson, B. Dana J. Baker D. Hughes R. Hopkins, M. O'Meara, B. Horgan,,G. Jones, Mr. Riedyi Row 1, left to right: W. Robertson, J. Schillinger, C. Mc- Clain, S. Stanizzi, B. Reed, M. Serignese, B. Shain, B. Rewa, E. Rowe. Row 2: Mr. Harvey, K. Shukerow, G. Schofner, S. Reed, L. Reynolds, D. Lauria, R. Silva, J. Sequist. Row 3: Row 3: B. Johanson, B. Jacques, R. Mertens, P. Hornak C. Holden, P. Horne, D. juberville, J. Zukatis. Missing: S Hychka, B. Dubay, E. Kelley, J. Abetz. H. Stevens, F. Schroll, K. Skoczylas, T. Hickey, G. Schle- singer, A. Smith, H. Tupper, J. Naughton, D. Munro. Missing: A. Stauch, R. Skidgell, V. Reed, B. Seifert, D. Zura, C. Leone. , gf 1' 'rw 1 1 3 t l i -1 ' 'ff .X 1 , rl ,C 1. I N i W vu- ROOM 210 MISS HOWLETT ROOM 212 MR. KELLY l Sophomore Latin II class builds foundation for understanding Caesar's Conquests through map study. Miss Agostino explains Caesar's route through Gaul. 4 7 Row 1, left to right: B. Burnham, L. Brady, D. Fitzgerald, J. Sharry, J. Caplette, I. Izzo, J. Boyington. Row 2: E. Bufhng- ton, N. Dumas, J. Buggie, N. Butts, E. Carlongli, B. Brennan, C. Bloomer. Row 3: T. Cirone, J. Cerina, K. Camier, P. Row 1, left to right: A. Lane, C. King, N. Laramee, G. Lehnow, K. McCue, J.I.eMontagne, J. Lavariere, J. Kimball, B. Lawrence. Row 2: M. Makarewicz, A. Marchese, j. Larra- bee, C. Smart, S. Knott, F. Lamb, T. Martikainen, L. Milew- Danion, R. Campbell, W. Carlson, L. Chaves, D. Raymond. Row 4: Mr. Stentaford, J. Carpenter, W. Carey, T. Charest, R. Cavanaugh, J. Chunko, R. Muriski. Missing: G. Groelli, R. Caron, C. Welkas, S. Brown, J. Bunn, D. DePaolis. ski. Row 5: Mr. Kelley, A. Micoletti, E. Messer, D. Flanagan, T. Fisher, A. Roberto, J. Minukas. Missing: P. LaBerge, P. King, J. Marshall, S. O'Neill, J. Lynch, R. Mar- tin, F. Moir, K. Ullmor. A ........I1. A 1 . IN, . Hgh S .Ii -F m A study in thought. 1 .gm . ,, ... ... ,.,,.., - an M W-.. M. . W bm ,.....,,,,,,.......' N, ff Miss Italia pauses to help student with French translation. '25l:sg,W+s-,:q,m,.f Row 1, left to right: M. Moore, P. Duel, S. Clark, C. O'Brien P. Holmes, B. Webster, G. Palumbo. Row 2: G. Mokulis, E. Haligiotakes, M. Otto, C. Wickham, L. Beaulier, N. Turner, J. Armstrong, J. Cullen. Row 3: Mr. James Conlin, R M Row 1, left to right: N. Nowak, K. Greene, J. Lynch, G. OO 216 Glanert, J. Girard, R. Bonk, S. Grove, G. Glidden, D. Gero, P. Giuca. Row 2: R. Hathaway, J. Goulet, D. Klatt, L. Giberson, A. Grahn, S. Hall, C. Gregoire, R. Hauzeur. F. Penney, F. Lloyd, S. Dignoti, G. Campbell, R. Whinnerm E. DeForge, J. Ceniglio. Missing: R. Batignani, D Fromerth, R. McDougal, A. McGriff, K. Murphy, J. O'Shea A. Spencer, W. Torpey. B. Hendricks. Row 3: J. Harrison, J. Hedrick, C. Parsons, R. Fuchs, R. Hatch, R. Regina, T. Hartl, R. Hockenberry. Missing: B. Halewootl, J. Heritage, B. DeFlorio, J. Gullotta, J. Hoinoski. X . fa., Row 1, left to right: A. Carrier, B. Dryden, C. Doyle, M. Dabbins, C. Despard, V. Carson, P. Carlson, S. Fentiman. MR- Row 2: D. Dimsek, E. Dwyer, R..Cusumano, D. Dione, C. Elm, M. Scotella, G. Russak, H. Druzolowski. Row 3: D. ROOM 2 5 3 MISS PERRA iii- 1 Miss Neville beats the clock - Sophomores get English homework assignment before bell rings. A T Danahy, F. Sola, S. Dubnick, T. Dickman, E. Gargano, J. Kibiltlis, D. Collis, J. Emerick. Missing: L. Cipolla, M. Costello, C. Crabtree, A. Disipio, J. Etlgerly, R. Elliott, B. Hopkins, R. Quinn. Row 1, left to tight: L. Dexter, M. Betton, M. lacubucci, A. Beebe, J. Bantly, B. Barile, D. Chiatovolotti, S. Blicht. Row 3: J. Cable, R. Bostlemnn, R. Burke, J. Young, H. Brock, G. Bader, D. Billman, G. Bergman. Missing: R. Attenello, 2: Miss Perra, C. Blackington, T. Clough, C. Balasz, J. Blan- E. Balesano, J. Durso, E. Gordan, D. Fiorita, G. Jacques, cato, J. Balch, E. Carragher, B. Browne, J. Bolstridge. Row P. Pattison. is 1 'wr Ei 11 ' L ak rs : esassilfsnxfs ' sfs f e if si. slew' 1: '. ' -.t.i:,':E1zH E, ' if :K ' ' ' .-f':a:n- V 52.57 2335 WH? ll' FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Donna DeStafano, Secretary, David Proctor, Vice-President, Mary Hutt, Treasurerg Paul Ianni, President. FRESHMAN EXECUTIVE BOARD Freshmen Assume If h ehool Role We entered East Hartford High School with a feeling of enthusiasm and curiosity. As the year progressed and we became adjusted to our new life, our curiosity was replaced by a determination to do our best in this building of opportunity. We realized that what we intend to be will in a large part depend upon the role we play as high-school students. In the last four years the number of freshmen has increased over 1872. With our large freshman class we shall be expected to contribute in proportion to our size. We approach our sophomore year zestful not only to maintain the good record of East Hart- ford High School but wherever possible to surpass it. We shall try to make our class an example to those forthcoming. - PAUL IANNI, Freshman Class President Row 1, left to right: J. Tonkin, A. Robey, S. Gallo. Row 2: L. Danes Bense, C. Brown. Row 3: A. Bavier, M. Hutt, C. BeaWeiss. Row 4: P Iai G. Patrick, P. Pernal. Row 5: D. Monroe, S. McGrail, E. Ricci. Row 6 IN Wrightson, Adviserg R. Mathews. 25 Row I, left to right: C. Baker, C. Batholomay, M. Ahlers, C. A. Bavier, A. Atkins, S. Baker, S. Kulo. Row 3: R. Arriola Azzara, V. Batcheler, I. Dufresne, J. Beane, M. Beelee, J. T. Atticks, E. Almquist, W. Allis, R. Albert, J. Aiello Brown, S. Barnard, B. Allard. Row 2: Mr. Smith, A. Missing: D. Lyon, N. Bair, W. Baiocchi, P. Arginos, J Ambrose, D. Alward, C. Barrett, J. Baker, C. Baranowski, Stewart, P. Atwood. ROOM 106 MISS BYRN E ROOM 108 MISS LITZ Row 1, left to right: G. Belyea, H. Brewster, M. Boutiette, 1. Britton, D. Boyd, K. Buck, C. Braun, F. Donnellan, R Bottaro, J. Bense, D. Brown. Row 2: R. Binette, A. Bouchie R. Benoit, I.. Brooks, D. Blasco, G. Burdick, 1. Blanchard Row 1, left to right: M. Chandler, J. Crowley, B. Contors, P. Cyr, S. Clark, B. Byrne, M. Colletti, J. Charbonneau, J. Clough, L. Caton, M.'Curran, S. Clark. Row 2: Miss Litz, L. Carlson, J. Brochu, R. Buckland, U. Carilli, G. Carfiro, W. Bennison, P. Boucher, Miss Byrne. Row 3: J. Begley R. Brown, F. Beard, J. Bis, M. Barry, P. Benway, T. Beaulier E. Boothroyd, J. Baviello, K. Schwitzer, J. Hickey. Missing: R. Aylward, R. Bernard, T. Bolduc. D. Breton, J. Cannon, M. Butcher, A. Brown. Row 3: A. Caputo, T. Cameron, D. Cardono, W. Buttstead, D. Hodg- kins, K. Brown, T. Mayhey, I. Buxton, F. Cague. Missing: 1. Bradie, J. Chittick, D. Moreau, W. Skiba, P. Burdick. 25' z '-q. nnmnww 118 Row 1, left to right: L. Demirgian, P. Fahey, D. Destefano, D. Carlson. Row 3: R. Carmen, A. Dickman, P. Calasanto, J. Dizor, D. Danyliw, T. Dolce, C. Difalco, L. Daries, C. R. Carson, R. Arnold, R. Collins, E. Collier, M. Chazan, J. Deske. Row 2: Mr. Listro, R. Majewski, R. Pelletier, G. Colletti. Missing: L. Dougherty, E. Dettenborn, E. Sirnko. Cogswell, L. Deragon, K. Deskus, G. Clerget, G. Christensen. lx ROOM 150 MR. KILTY ROOM 151 MR. LAURETTI T' Row 1, left to right: S. Evans, C. Fedyniak, S. Gallo, M. Falr, J. Fink, A. Felton, J. Emerick, B. Flynn, M. Faulkner, B. Bengston. Row 2: M. McKenney, M. Derr, G. Gabron, J. Fuller, B. Galaska, D. Fiori, J. Fontaine, A. Emery, B. Row 1, left to right: G. Gregoire, K. Maidana, R. Gott J. Drapeau, E. Gesiak, N. DeMoura, M. Govoni, T. Grant C. Guest. Row 2: P. Geci, P. Gioielli, T. Georgeady, C Tobias, L. Guillotte, J. Galovich, J. Glidden, M. Grady, Mr. Lauretti. Row 3: A. Edgerly, D. DiMora, G. Fleming, s Fox, Mr. Kilty. Row 3: R. Corrado, M. DelMastro, G. Hughes, J. Cropley, W. Turney, V. DeCapua, R. deBreido, R. Curran, D. Connery. Missing: G, Beaudry, J. Ekdahl, W. Cormier, R. Beckman, R. DeNigris. K. Ferris, R. Dumas, S. Elek, P. Pernal, J. Fitzgerald, R. Fisher. Row 4: J. Fiococello, R. Driscollo, S. Fitts, J. Elliott, C. Erdahl, W. Doster, J. Dwelly, E. Dauzolowski, R. Ferris. Missing: C. Handel, W. Humphreys, C. Houff. fa A Y ROOM 156 Row 1, left to right: K. Harvey, P. Hunt, R. Hazzard, D. Iacubucci, A. Stanizzi, K. Freedman, D. Goggin, Mr. Bow Hutton, L. Houghton, A. Huck, L. Hooper, K. Holland, K. den. Row 3: R. Gates, R. Gallagher, G. Fox, W. Kelly, R MR- Hibbert, G. Healy, M. Hutt. Row 2: R. French, R. Gau- Fraley, T. Gauches, D. Bromirski, P. Gallupe, E. Georgeady dreau, D. Froelich, J. Height, M. Hutchins, L. Hansen, E. R. Foss. Missing: M. Fromerth, K. Hodgkins. ROOM 157 MRS. ELLIOT ROOM 159 MR. BUTLER Row I, left to right: J. Inagahi, V. James, J. Kiro, E. Kelle- her, C. Kurth, E. Jones, B. Korin, C. Judd. Row 2: S Jamieson, N. Kilty, K. Kilty, J. Krause, L. Jackson, J. Jones S. Jacques. Row 3 F. Gray, H. Higley, H. Gompper, E Row 1, left to right: C. Lavoie, S. LaMonda, D. Lemieux, S. Larson, K. Lindh, D. Leavitt, J. Lewandowski, S. Lavariere, D. Leone, P. Leone, S. Levasseur. Row 2: B. Hope, J Howard, A. Jacoby, T. Hobby M. Little, A. Lincoln, D y .Qs A -V Loiha, W. Harrison, B. Hall, D. Gometz. Row 4: J. Gud- zunas, R. Grote, G. Haphiewicz, L. Gross, R. Greatbanks W. Guerrin, B. Hendricks. Missing: E. Stallings, C. Kimball F. Hastings, J. Gregory, L. Brienglio. Kranz, S. Hrubala, J. Holmes, P. Kaminsl-ti. Row 3: P Ianni, T. Jordan, C. Jamo R. Jepson, B. Hippie, E. Jones R. Keegan, J. Johnson, Mr. Butler. Missing: P. Brown, D Hockenberry, R. Jensen, L. Tolisano. 4-Ui Q' W1 1 x Un fi'- A-J' 'U' The Spirit of East Hartford High School Row 1, left to right: J. Mazzarella, C. Martacchio, N. Malloy, Molaison, K. Messenger. Row 3: T, Kida, J. Lamprey, J M. Goodman, L. Moore, R. Markowski, M. Mancini, W. Krukar, T. Lara, D. Lazeren, S. Laurent, B. King, R. King MR- LaBruna, C. Miller. Row 2: Mr. Norsigian, C. Mazzadra, P. Bengston. Missing: S. Giocalano, W. Kelley, C. King J. Moran, V. Kresnickas, 1. Lundy, F. Milnes, S. Tice, L. J. Lane B. Mederos, S. Monroe, D. Pelletier, J. Valenti. g Q.--T . Row 1, left to right: S. Rock, M. Rulnick, B. Rudy, Romako, C. Roman, C. Rudolph, K. Rhuda, A. Robey, Roy, B. Root, D. Quintiliani. Row 2: Mrs. Murphy, Potenza, J. Pepin, L. Reynolds, R. Rasmussen, B. Reid, 214 Row 1, left to right: J. MacNaughton, E. Moreau, C. Mur phy J McConnell,j McCloud K MacDonald J Moriarity MR S. Molwel, D. Morey, R. Moriarity. Row 2:lMr. Tubiak F. Lerz, E. Lewis, J. Little, S. McGrail, H. Nichols, B Nadeau, D. Szatkowski, C. Melody, W. Lerz, R. Mellen 'UU' Row 1, left to right: K. O'Brien, L. Olinatz, J. Prucker, B. Peck, M. Prescott, L. Pearson, K. O'Connell, K. Osbeck, 1. Pfeiffer, J. Parker, P. Perkins. Row 2: R. O'Brien, L. Moir, P. Miller W. Nichols, F. Carbone, G. Patria, P. Niemcyzk, -uni Q1 'JH-4 t n na faq 5 ff' :l.i it 1 S gsggnvlrs H N ei .ir Q I sz. is H.:-t K P' H . 7 ...K 1 X., 5 Q' 11' as L XX An expression of pleased amazement registers on face of Robert Rand as he receives his flrst grade in high school. Katharine Hodgins looks pleased with her ancient history grade. This is Kathy's first grade received as a freshman and the first issuance of ancient history grades after its reintroduction into the social studies curriculum. Freshman Reaction Un Report Card Da Student candid cameraman, Ken Gray visits fresh- man rooms on report card day. The reader may inter- pret the grades from the facial expressions of the subjects. 'FW ROOM 251B MRS. EUSTACE Row l, left to right: D. Shemo, F. Kaminski, N. Sinacori, S. Rutegliano, D. Sheldon, P. Roberge, G. Schladenhauffer. Row 2: A. Rinaldi, T. Conroy, M. Davis, J. Russk, J. Begin, R. Rand, T. Reed. Row 3: Mrs. Eustace, F. Rago, K. Riley, xl G. Fuchs, R. Wheeler, R. Doiron. Missing: M. Collet, C. Coquay, P. Cocoran, B. Romano, J. Dillon, K. Kirkpatrick, E. Ricci. E. Rozie, T. Siggra, Miss Moriarty. Row 3: W. Ross, H Salvatore, W. Scherban, A. Schoen, D. Shepard, W. Russell E. Sr-ddacek, J. Shea, C. Bonders. Missing: J. Lobmeyer, C Sullivan, J. Sullivan, D. Schwager. Row 1, left to right: D. Berube, J. Geci, E. Tanquay, R 254 Stanford, T. Stc-pier, I. Szymkiewicz, J. Stankevich, D. Smith, MISS J. Stoppa, D. Tallman. Row 2: R. Schuetz, M. Sawka, W. Duguay, C. Schillinger, B. Sydenham, K. Stecko, N. Shaw 251A Row 1, left to right: S. Sadosky, S. Salvatore, P. Sacchi, E. MR. WALL Arnett, C. Smith, D. Shattery, F. Serahn, J. Dillon, L. McCarty, C. Gatto. Row 2: T. Proetor, D. Punska, C. Russo, S. Russell, J. Holland, P. Shaw, C. Brown, P. Jennette, B. Boutilier, D. Garrity, D. Proctor, Mr. Wall. Row 3: M Powers, E. Ostrowski, J. Spulka, J. Rolland, A. Rccobono R. Riggs, K. Repoli, M. Reirly, J. Gross, K. Rosenberg, T Quesnetre. Missing: P. Giansanti, R. Polowitzer. I 1 at Us 5 , . ,. L , . - an-3, ,, ,f ,E sl Z.-. Mrs. Fraser explains translation to Latin I class. . ani. aiia J is .,i., ,ila W :fi Min I R M 2 Row 1, left to right: J. Tonkin, G. Moore, I.. Tha er, J. Viehdorfer, K. VanSoest, M. Todd, D, Traynor, D. Vezchiol- ROOM 258 MISS AGOSTINO la. Row 2: Miss Italia, P. Sinisgalli, E. St. John, J. Trani, J. Izzo, A. Sparveri, P. Spaulding. Row 4: M. Sousa, I., Terliz zi, J. Stevens, E. Small, D. Stefanik, R. Stone, W. Spencer Missing: C. Turney, C. VanDine, J. Silverlieb, G. Timoney Tessier, K. Tomlinson, G. Tobias, C. Tully. Row 5: Sponheimer, I.. Tracey, K. Solnick, R. Rurka, J. Spearot, Row 1, left to right: N. Waller, G. Willson, C. Weiss, D Zelvin, L. Violette, V. Wierzbicki, D. Zitanic, I.. Wilding. Row 2: R. Urso, M. Wicks, R. Zatti, C. Zwick, B. Yoo, S Yarbourgh, J. Turek, D. Zukatis, R. Woerle. Row 3: B. R. G M. Bizzoco. Wetherbee, D. VanOstrand, R. Welk, E. Schofield, J. Wil- lett, R. Yost, D. Zelesky, Miss Agostino. Missing: T. Fur- bush, M. Izzo, F. LeMonica, J. Valenti, J. Venti, J. Watson, S. Weskowsky, D. Wichroski. 'nm of R '- L I its i , ,V X 'K S 1,129-' , . i ff 1 , Y I 1, i 19? e ' no t Q41!i 1Q'i 6 -'-K S i? ,. f -N r. ostesses serve cider and doughnuts to hungry freshmen. Freshman Part Freshmen frolic and get acquainted at annual Fall party. Freshmen attend their first class event The freshmen waltz. Getting to know each other doing the bunny hop. iw U : wwf g ww 'N- 12 X ac his r F raw Q, SLS' 'L ,n ,r u ' MLM 1 X ,, i . Ni., , if . A ' :H 1 I AWN, . ' we by 1' 4 1, 11 gi , csv ...ff s I hx if -if is i .. 5. .saw-WW' I-.1 'Ls 'U N.k, 1 V 1. C 'Q , Q ess, - , . - . ' Q sw 1 '---- y ijy- f can-A13 , ,is 9 1 .iw We WWC' ' - c sit 1' ' I 4,1 5 Wssefj X If 1' , 1 I ' wg' .WMM f H A We 1 A ' -'V ' ' Wes, f .ff Q- gym K ,A V 1 LJ V Q K was W f f 1 f 11 ' M .. - ,lv H ' hifi, ' 1 C ' - Q:- -a:::,?, . , I g tx , .i ' K. ,kjg-Q, 1-' 2- we nw ,Q - 1: , 1 MM, Year 1886 Enrollment C 5 OD , .ii ,, ,,,.,, AN,, , ..,,.. A - ' MW.. Each year Future Teachers of America membersare given an opportunity to get first- hand experience by pracuce reaching for 2 days nn local grammar schools, Lelonnie Carl son, supervised by Miss Babcock, is shown teaching at the new Mayberry School. 1905 12187 Cllztlol 1895 1900 C1067 1890 caan C763 1915 C3235 1925 C5505 1930 C7677 1950 1945 H1503 110543 1935 1940 410059 410909 To accomodate the interests of East Hart- ford High Schools skyrocketing population, over 50 clubs and activities are in existence. Clubs of every description - scholastic, music, drama, service, hobby, athletic - serve the diversified interests of the students. 1960 620967 1955 C15967 Ma Left to right, row 1: F. Kaminski, J. Galovich, G. Vinsko, K. Greene, S. Hickey, J. Champ, C. Trembley, S. Boulet, J. Holmes, D. Fornier, N. Merk, P. Shaw, N. Miller, D. DeStefano, H. Blazes, J. Lasko, C. Eastman. Row 2: R. Stanford, G. Wilson, R. Hazzard, R. Cusamano, '57 47, M, ,,.f'f-c 'Ffh VV, fi, Q fl 4' . Q Q2 M' 3 1 .:,. , m of Hn..-1 STUDENT COUNCIL Left to right: Clayton Medeiros, Presidentg Gerald Geci, Vice-Presi- dentg Mary Chaves, Corresponding Secretary, Valerie Fleming, Record- ing Secretary. STUDENT D. VanOstrand, G. Scranton, S. Brown, B. Rewa, D. Willett, P. Dumphy, D. Tedder, D. Beaudry, E. Taft, J. Petra, S. Senna, P. Hyde. Row 3: M. Chaves, J. Viehdorfer, P. Moretti, L. Marcellino, C. Maz- tudent Council The Student Council of East Hartford High School is com- prised of one representative from each home room. With our upsurging enrollment and the addition of a new wing, it was forseen that the increased Council membership could become in- effective. Reorganization of the Student Council was inevitable. The plans for reorganization include the election of six voting senators from each class. Pamela Hyde, Assistant Student Council Treasurerg Mrs. MacDonald, SAA Treasurerg Sharon Senna, Student Council Treasurer. OFFICERS 'S :,g..fn :ix is ,EQGNA Nugent si., . 5, COUNCIL zarella, 1. Piller, T. Marquesse, R. Ramsey, J. Fitzgibbons, J. J. Emerick, S. Lavariere, Cogan, W. Zdanis, G. Grilli, B. Cavanaugh, R. Gerstenlauer, C. Mederios, G. Geci, G. Popik, C. R. Handel, W. Rocks, G. Glassman, L. Bell, D. Mazzadra, R. Roscoe, T. Cameron, D. Molumphy, S. Grilli, L. D'Agostino. Row 4: West, V. Fleming. if 18? Browne Lerz, V Provides Leadershgi The Prefects and the Student Activity Association are an integral part of the Student Council. Prefects, appointed by the Dean of Boys, help underclassmen become oriented to their new place at East Hartford High School. The Student Activity As- sociation coordinates all income from student activities for redistribution to all extra-curricular organizations. A A A PREFECTS Left to right, row 1: L. Bell, P. Giardi, O, Fisher, R. Ger stenlauer. Row 2: G. Glass man, C. Medieros, F. Perrone, M. Masilonis. N 'FQ -iPAQ' WU' ss. an, 'S WU' NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY G. Geci, K. Hausmann, H. Hinkleman, J. Roman, C. Pansky, Left to right, row l: N. Merk, L. D'Agostino, L. Michaud, J. Diemond, P. Sullivan, M. Thomas, V. Fleming, D. Tsolas. Row L. Neumann. 2: M. Lewis, S. Senna, M. Keleher, R. White, G. Glassman, OFFICERS Left to right, row 1: LeRoy Michaud, Vice- Presidentg Patricia Sullivan, Secretaryg joel Diemond, Presidentg Mark Thomas, Treas- urer. Heidi Hinkleman, Gerry Geci, and Janice Ro- man ger instructions for tutoring from their advisor, Mr. Zervas. 138 Honor Society Serves tudent Bod The membership of the National Honor Society is drawn from the upper sixth of the junior and senior classes. Mem- bers must possess the four qualities of character, scholarship, leadership, and service. A tutoring service is provided for students requiring extra help in academic subjects. Each member of the Honor Society offers tutoring in the subject in which he is most proficient. The annual induction, to be held in March, will highlight the initiation of new members and a guest speaker. X mi , ,M . 1 . xg 3 PILOT EDITORS Left to tight, row 1: Mr. Raccagni, Advisor, J. Roman, Editor-in- Chiefg P. MacMillan, Associate Editorg Mr. Corrado, Adviser. Row 2: L. Neumann, Features Editorg J. Diemond, Business Editor, M. Pernal, Boys' Sports Editor, G. Geci, Advertising Edi- Vozbe of the tudent After five years of growth and improvement under the leadership of Miss Neville, the Pilot, now supervised by Mr. Raccagni, continues to advance. Working closely with Mr. Raccagni is Editor-in-Chief Janice Roman and her twelve editors. Advising the business and advertising managers is Mr. Corrado. With the addition of various features and with increased coverage, the Pilot has become increasingly more popular, and students anxiously await its distribution. A monthly news- paper, the Pilot informs students and faculty of news and views of school activities and personnel. To keep the reader complete- ly informed, the Pilot contains an editorial page, a sports page, student interviews and special features. Each year members of the Pilot Staff attend the Columbia Scholastic Press Conference held in March at Columbia Uni- versity. Here experts in the field of journalism conduct classes in the style and technique of news coverage. For the past two years the Pilot, competing with school newspapers throughout the country, received a second place rating for schools of its class. Improvement for the Pilot is inevitable with the addition of a journalism class to the high school curriculum for the coming year. The course, to be taught by Mr. Raccagni, will meet each day. Three days each week will be devoted to theory and two days to laboratory work. torg M. Keleher, Copy Editorg A. Botticello, Photography Editorg B. Donahue, Clubs Editor, P. Giordano, Girls' Sports Editor, N. Merk, News Editorg D. Wengzn, A. Levine, Typing Editors. sw - Janice Roman, Editor-in-Chief s M---f CAROL PANSKY Editor-In-Chief fs., CLUBS STAFF D. McGee, E. Franckling, Clubs Editor, E. johnson. Absent: S. Thompson, K. McDonald, P. Powell. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF The 1960 Janus Presents Each June students and faculty anxiously and enthusiastically await the arrival of the new Janus. For the past 3 years Janus Staffs have presented their school with a book receiving a first place award by the Columbia Scholastic Association. This pictoral account of life at East Hartford High School is a result of long hours of work and sacrifice of fun. The reward for their time well spent has been the positive reaction of purchasers of the Janus, the increased demand for the book among underclassmen, and the first place rating in a national contest judged by experts in journalism. Because of the growth of the school - increased student body, added activities, more homerooms, additional subjects - the Janus Staff has spent more hours than ever to present the student body with this, the 1960 Janus, a complete account of every department, home- room, and activity which existed during the school year of 1960. The Staff has striven to equal the good work done by previous staffs and to make improvements wherever possible. . Q A ip., , . ' si' ,, W, .M Ji. GIRLS SPORTS STAFF T. Ficocello, P. Sullivan, P. Giordano, Girls Sports Editor, R. D'Addario. HOME ROOMS STAFF Row l: D. Sheldon, J. Ekdahl, K. Connolly. Row 2: C. Carter, Home S. Grilli, K. Hausrnan, M. Lewis, Photography Editor, L. Carlson, N. Dakin. Rogm Edifgfg B, Powers, D, Pesqo, f 5 P' 'wer ,'......d 3 5 mix? W JANUS EDITORS 5. Left to right, row 1: P. Giordano, Girls Sports Editorg N. Polydys, Adver- Boys Sports Editorg J. Andrews, Boys Senior Sayings Editorg M. Thomas, tising Editorg C. Pansky, Editor-In-Chiefg H. Hinkleman, Associate Editorg E. Franckling, Clubs Editorg N. Sullivan, Business Editor. Row 2: M. Senior Sayings Editor. Lewis, Photography Editorg D. Lund, Typing Co-Editorg L. Michaud J Senior Photography Editorg S. Senna, Typing Co-Editorg N. Merk, Girls SENIOR SAYINGS STAFF Left to right, row L. Manassero, J. Macie, N. Merk, Girls Senior Sayings Editorg J. Andrews, Boys Senior Sayings Edrtorg J. Moticka, V. McLaughlin, L. Carlson. Row 2: R. Handel, R. White, G. Fitzgerald, A. Breault, M. Thomas. L. Michaud, Boys Sports Editorg L. Cipolla, D. Van Ostrand, W. Baron. R. 5 X 1 FT 3 CANDID PHOTOGRAPHER TYPING STAFF D. Lund, S. Senna, Typing Editors. Standing: J. Palumbo, K. Donlon. Missing: P. DiNeno. Kenneth Gray ... .w 4 N -Q A ,.. N Us 1 W .... gg 'lbw- Janus Hehiers Knowing that you get what you pay for applies to the purchase of most things, the Janus Advertising and Business Staffs have made possible the new size of the 1960 Janus. Through their efforts, the Janus has been able to grow in size and quality to accommo- date in pictures the growth of the school. The Advertising Staff has canvassed the extensive business area of East Hartford, whose businessmen have responded enthusiastically. Each morning during the Janus sales drive, home-room representatives of the Business Staff visited their assigned rooms to sell the Janus. Members of the Art Staff are responsible for the attractive sales posters that are seen about the school during the sales campaign. This year's cover design was drawn by Paul Weirup, who during below-freez- ing weather, sat outside the school making the sketch of the school which is silk screened on the cover of the '60 Janus. ADVERTISING STAFF Left to right, row 1: P. Donofrio, L. Abo, N. Polydys, Advertising Editor: A. Neumann A. Levine. Row 2-: C. Major, S. Hickey, C. Curtin. Row 3: R. McHenry, P, Simmons, C. Schaefer, E. Carlough. Row 4: J. Raczowski, J. Glidden, C. LaPlante. Row 5: R. Keleher, R. Bonk, S. Viehdorfer, M. Keleher. Row 6: S. Pedersen, B. Hobbs, R. Cavan augh. ' .4 '-mann im! ........n-n BUSINESS STAFF Left to right, row 1: K. Mariner, R. Hodge, P. Sinis- galli, R. Goulet, N. Sullivan, Business Editor, S. Blicht, B. Laurence, C. Little, M. Maturo. Row 2: M. J. Lamesa, D. Burns, C. Eastman, B. Suiri, J. Olsen, S. Sielitzky, E. Taft, M. LaVoie. Row 3: G. Vinsko, J. Blasko, C. Davis, L. Bradbury, P. DiNeno, J. Mac- Farlane, J. Robetti, P. DeLeo, P. Bruce. ART STAFF Left to right: P. Weirup, G. Rozie, Art Edirorg C Szatowski. Missing: Joan McCarty, Co-Editor. v AWD! MMM The newly formed Quill and Scroll listens to Secretary, Elderia D. McGee. Row 3: P. MacMillan, Miss Neville, Adviserg M. Pernal, Franckling, read minutes of last meeting. Left to right, row 1: 1. C. Major. Roman, N. Merk, H. Hinkleman. Row 2: M. Keleher, C. Pansky, Quill and croll is Introduced to EHH This year marks the introduction of the National journalistic Honor Society for High School Students, Quill and Scroll, to East Hartford High School. To be elected to membership one must have made an outstand- ing contribution in the field of journalism and maintain a high scholastic average. The induction ceremony at which the ten charter mem- bers Were initiated was conducted by the members of the William Hall High School chapter. Preparations are under way for another induction ceremony to be held in the Spring. As a service project, the Quill and Scroll is compiling a booklet which will serve as a reference for incoming members of the Pilot and Janus staffs. The officers of Quill and Scroll are Heidi Hinkleman, Presidentg Michael Pernal, Vice-Presidentg Elderia Franckl- ing, Secretaryg and Janice Roman, Treasurer. Other charter members include, Mary Keleher, Claire Major, Dona McGee, Nancy Merk, Patricia MacMillan, and Carol Pansky. Inductees are initiated by the members of the Hall High School chapter. Jo-Ann Forbis, Head of make-up, makes up Gordon Olson, President of Masquers. Mary and joseph portrayed by Stella Samiotis and Robert White for the Christmas Tableaux. 'Q R . E p f Q , , f 5 , t 1 i 2 ' . 5 . . 1 A 2 . ,I i Q MThePlayfs'the hin 9' Members of the Masquers soon learn that acting alone does not make the show a success. Good directing, good make-up, appropriate setting, good lighting, good staging, and then finally good advertising must all be present to make the show a success. To insure these elements, the Masquers Executive Board and Committee Chairmen are composed of students interested in each of the above phases of show business. Masquers who accumulate enough quality points for their pronciency in dramatics are eligible to be elected to the honorary dramatic society, the National Thespian Society. This year there are fifteen juniors and seniors who are members of the Thespian group. Two outstanding performances were produced by the Masquers. All My Sons, a three-act play by Arthur Miller was presented in the East Hartford High School Audi- torium in March. High Window, a one-act contest play was presented for the Regional Competition at Central Connecticut State College. The Christmas tableaux staged by members of the Masquers, created an effective atmos- phere and background for the annual Christmas music program directed by Miss Rayner. Masquers and Thespians regretted the resignation of Mrs. Wilson their director for five years. She was succeeded by Miss Anne Clark and Mr. William Gay. THESPIAN SOCIETY Left to right, row 1: E. Franckling, I. Dwyer, F. Boothroyd, 1. Barnes, W. Tamiso, S. Fentiman, G. Rozie. Row 2: E. Russell, N. Laliberte, R. White, G. Olson, J. Guinan, G. Bigelow, R. Lindberg, J. Flibbert. 2 le 1. -Xi! mf ,sf 'Y' v we A -.W . WL., National Thespians attend annual induction ceremony and banquet. MASQUERS Left to right, row 1: K. McLaughton, M. Prescott, S. Samiotis C. Smith, J. Height, S. Evans, J. Fink, R. Keleher, D. Fitzgerald C. McCollough, B. Allard. Row 2: K. Kilty, J. Zaur, M. Jackson M. Davis, B. Woodruff, E. Russell, M. Maturo, D. Moore, P Miss Clark, T. Siggia, N. Kilty, J. Prescott, N. Laliberte, S Hill, R. White, M. Keleher, W. Tamiso, P. Tytor, D. Leavitt B. Scheuerman, V. West, R. Moriarty, S. Larson, B. King, Mr Gay. Row 4: G. Bigelow, K. Evans, L. Jones, L. Tolosino, G White, A. Pelletier, S, Hychka, F. Boothroyd, G. Olson, J. Barnes M. DeCarlo, V. Moran, G. Gregoire, J. Flibbert, J. Guinan, I Dwyer, S. Plummer. MASQUERS EXECUTIVE BOARD AND COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Left to right, row 1: J. Forbis, Head of Make-up, G. Bigelow, Head of Reading, J. Flibbert, Corresponding Secretary, J. Barnes, Recording Secretary, I. Dwyer, Head of Props, S. Hychka, Head of Publicity. Row 2: G. Olson, President, J. Prescott, Treasurer, F. Boothroyd, Vice-President, J. Zaur, Assistant Head of Makeup, J. Guinan, Technical Director, W. Tamiso, Technical Director. v v Donofrio, F. Sinisgalli, J. Holland, J. Forbis, J. Jones. Row 3: 1 - , - .- W . ..+.N..a-- .., M fa.. .... ...rr FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Left to right, row 1: N. Merk, L. Powers, B. Rowe, K. Mariner, J. Macie, P. MacMillan, L. Carlson, President, N. Polydys, Treasurer, M. Leiws, Historian, D. Sheldon, K. Connolly, L. Thayer, L. Sutcacimo, S. Cherwinski. Row 2: J. Urban, K. Small, P. Chomick, G. Calabrese, B. Brennen Bruyette, D. Aceto, N. Sullivan, G. Reigler, E. Taft, D. Fournier, Tonkin, J. DePietro, P. Perkins, J. Osamack, S. Cataldi, K. Maguire, A. Guillotte. Row 3: B. Rewa, E. Andresen, E. Carlough, C. Carter Radzewicz, P. Sinisgalli, V. Fleming, S. Brown, S. Grilli, J. Shannon, P Tytor, R. Keleher, B. Raymond, M. Hughes, V. Wierzbicki, M. Beebe, ,K. J ,C. L. Moore, K. Lindh, P. Sullivan, S. Boulet, M. Donnavan, D. Meyers. Row 4: Mr. Kerstetter, Adviser, Mrs. Merrick, Adviser, L. Sinnamon, H. Hinkle- man, C. Kurth, N. Dakin, M. Keleher, R. McHenry, J. McKinney, R. Furmon, J. Plummer, B. Borland, P. Donofrio, P. Smyth, G. Rozie, P. Rohan, B. Godlewski, S. Nicholas, L. Leavitt, E. Russel, M. Stewart, K. McDonald, C. Bartholomay, C. Handel, S. Jamieson, S. Thompson, D. Zitani, S. Sadosky J. Larrabee, B. Powers, A. Hamstedt, P. Barcewitz, J. Halloran, Mr. McCabe, Head Adviser. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA Left to right, row 1: P. Hambleton, M. Maturo, C. McCullough, G. Dixon, J. Lasko, Vice-President, S. Grilli, President, E. Deane, Point Recorder, P. Corbey, G. Anderson, D. Babb, D. Wholey, S. McKeown. Row 2: S. Durdan, D. Lund, P. McNamara, B. Buttstead, L. Robinson, G. Bartley A. Levine, S. Tessier, D. Wengzn, R. Goulet, M. Connell, S. Schilesinger x x M I Ili ilk gum.. I '-'f--B.--..,-.... L. Moreau, J. Proctor, A. McAuliffe. Row 5: Mrs. Burns, Advisor, A. Humphreys, S. Samiotis, K. Donlon, C. Cote, R. Morgan, P. Hyde, I.. Ballard, P. DiNeno, A. Foley, L. Bradbury, J. MacFarlane, M. LaVoie, D. Maroon, C. Baumann, M. Bezzini, H. Bieback, J. Beebe, 1. Motika, C. Nied, L. Fiola, S. Sielitzsky, J. Appelt, Mrs. Welch, Advisor. w . Q11 T 'WPCF' Ji lib tk F -w B' 'E I - xi , W- I gala ,f 'ir' ff -g , h '. S E ' E A A 3 Q fi i' . j -M-. mv .W , iy,Q'.', it-if ,I . T I HQ 2 A Q - .. gf, as Qt. 5- ' f, in iv? in . 4 .t Q, -if W las : ' ,, i 2 it we 4 f I -w w-'T- Club Membershw a Vocational Aid Many students while still in high school have come to some decision regarding their vocational choice, others, though still unsure, feel that they have an appitude or desire to enter a special field. To give these students an opportunity to learn more about the vocation of their choice, East Hartford High School offers membership in one or more career clubs. Future Teachers Club members have an opportunity each year to do actual teaching in local grammar schools for two days under the supervision of trained teachers. Future Business Leaders, through field trips to some of the area businesses and lectures learn more about the de- mands of the modern business world. Members get actual experience doing jobs of a business nature for their school. Future Nurses visit local hospitals to observe hospital activity as well as to learn requirements for one to be a nurse. Future Engineers discuss the many facets of the future engineer, requirements for and contribution to the techno- logical development of the nation. Visits to local industries ive the bo s an o ortunit to see successful en ineers Y at work. FUTURE ENGINEERS OF AMERICA Left to right, row 1: T. Jasnos, Treasurer, R. Clark, President, T. Bushnell, Vice-President. Row 2: P. Bruce, A. Botticello, T. Atwood, Mr. Battory, Adviser. Missing: R. Herd, Secretary. FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA Left to right, row 1: Mrs. Dean, Adviserg K. Murphy, D. Morey, B. Sydenham, P. Smith, Vice-President, C. Eastman, J. Goulet, J. Farrell, F. Serafin, N. Sycz. Row 2: M. Baker, M. Be Hon, L. DeBonis, P. Rukowicz, J. Rackowski, B. Weinhold, K. Van- Soust, S. Petro, S. Pedersen. Row 3: V. Carson, J. Britton, M. Hutchins, J. Baker, J. Lewandoski, J. Bunn, E. Tytor, G. Patria, S. Stanizzi, J. Boyington, C. Schaefer, G. Lehnow. Missing: N. Dutremble, President. . .ta . A , H... . .N .. . ..- .Q ...........--.-af ...Q N- .., . ...,....,-...sa ,. t-at mmm gg er S-sir? Ax were M k .J N-.., ,I S mul? M K.: Ra. ..... WW , L,,.. up wx 3 his . ft. ...flu , , 3 'A ,Q -ra ...U .. 3 Q5 ii' DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB Left to right, row I: M. Vraibel, A. Izzo, M. Gherlone, C. Guzzette, 3: J. Rinaldi, R. Risley, R. Ivey, C. Delisio, J. Walling, F. Kurtz, J. Kelly, L. Licitra, S. Harvey, L. Guynup, V. Webber, N. Hutchins. Row 2: J. R. Montavani, W. O'Brien, Mr. Brody, Adviser. Flibbert, 1. O'Neil, D. O'Brien, B. Woodruff, E. Knox, K. Erickson. Row GIRLS' CLUB Left to right, row 1: B. Borland, M. Connell, V. West, A. Ma-:Namara, P. DiNeno, M. Christiansen, S. Grilli, L. Bradbury, P. DiGennare, J Mazyrn, J. Allard, J. Allaro, C. Gregoire. Row 2: B. DcCapua, C. Neid, A Beebe, R. Moriarty, P. Donofrio, P. Rubasky, R. Keleher, P. Plodzilc, V. Batchelor, C. Markowski, C. O'Brien, B. Langseth, S. Brown, P. Thoresen Row 3: C. McCollough, D. Gero, S. Ficke, P. Urso, P. McNamara, R. Pardo C. Donnellen,.Mrs. McDonald, Mrs. Baglin, Advisers, B. Burnham, M Smith, S. Clark, K. Donlon, P. Chomick. 3 2 I WN me Hn. H. l 5 H-'U' g. r i i is if wk LIBRARY CLUB Left to right, row 1: I. Moore, S. Kidney, R. Perko, J. Boyington, J Dowden, M. Dowden, K. Maidaina, P. Tytot. Row 2: C. Turney, J Villeux, P. Geto, P. Sinisgalli, Vice-Presidentg S. Samiotis, G. Reigler, Secretaryg P. Hambleton, A. Stauch. Row 3: E. Fairclaugh, Mrs. Walsh K. Hodgkins, J. Parsons, R. Lindberg, K. Small, J. Goetz, L. Beckman, C Smart, Treasurer, G. Nixon, R. Goulet, P. Burdick, R. Moriarty, J. Prescott G. Marshall. Row 4: R. Cardin, W. Yamalis, R. Dinardo, A. Grimshaw K. Call, G. Jacobs, R. Kamionek, R. McGinley, J. Buccheri. Missing: J Turgeon, President. Club Membershgn fissures Uzse Use of Time East Hartford High students with high scholastic averages are also active members of one or more of the scho0l's many clubs. Club membership is a means to Wise use of time, offering an opportunity to learn to work with people while acquiring further interest in or knowledge of a worthwhile activity that may lead to vocational or avocational use. Many clubs offer members both a learning experience and an opportunity to help others. The Distributive Education Club is composed of stu- dents interested in retailing as a career. The Girls Club affords an opportunity for the girls of East Hartford to know each other better while serving the school in the capacity as hostessesg they feature a fashion show and good- grooming program each year. The Library Club member- ship is open to all students interested in library work. Members work as library assistants. The Science Club is composed of students with a keen interest in science. . lr: me-.s 1 Gray. SCIENCE CLUB Left to right, row l : A Eager ly, R. Zipfel, G. Ctistensen W. Yamalis, President R Paunt, A. Jacoby, Mr. McNul ty, Adviser. Row 2: F. Gryzm kowski, R. Parker, T. Jasnos Vice-President, R. Kamionek S. Fitts, Secretaryg G. Young Treasurer, W. Shurbin F INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUBI' Left to right, row 1: B. Clark, S. Justesen, J. Bently, A. Torrente, J. La variere Balch E. Francklin H Hinkleman. Row 2. D. Patterson S. w 1 gr - ' 1 Thompson, Recording Secretary, A. Spakauskas, Vice-President, A. Neu mann, Corresponding Secretary, B. Raymond, R. Hockenberry, C. Roscoe. - Row 3: Miss Howlett, Adviser, A. Goggin, S. Miller, J. Prucker, L. Hodge C. Pansky, R. Furmonavicus, D. Armentrout, J. Larrabee. Row 4 L - Michaud, D. Billman, J. Roman, K. Skoczylas, D. Alexander, J Fitz gibbons, N. Milliard, T. Tirone, M. Thomas, D. Randall. Club Members Attend nited ations Students interested in world government and world problems find that the International Relations Club gives them an opportunity to increase their knowledge and to express their ideas. To be better able to speak and debate, many members of the International Relations Club are also members of either or both the Debating Club and the Public Speaking Club. A highlight of the year was a combined meeting of the I.R.C. and the Debating Club when both clubs met for a debate and social evening. Each year members are chosen from the I.R.C. to become delegates to the United Nations Model Assembly held at the University of Hart- ford in April. Preparatory to attending the Model As- sembly, the delegates visit the United Nations in New York where they interview the actual delegates from the coun- tries which they plan to represent. This year East Hartford is representing Burma and Norway. The Debating Club presented a debate to the upper- classmen during a Fall assembly program. Judith Plummer, a member of both the Debating Club and the Public Speak- ing Club was winner of the American Legion Oratorical Contest this year. Students who enjoy oratory or who desire to improve their speaking ability become members of the Public Speaking Club. International Relations Club and Debating Club meet for debate topic on the Cultural Exchange Program Between the United States and Russia. DEBATING CLUB Left to right, row 1: P. Donofrio, Secretary, J. Dowden, Treasurer, Judith Plummer, President, Rita Keleher. Row 2: M. Dowden, R. Cavanaugh, Mrs. True, Adviserg A. Spakauskas, Vice-Presiclentg R. Burt. Debatin and Public peakin Clubs UNITED NATIONS MODEL ASSEMBLY fr to right, seated: E. Franckling, M. Keleher. Row 2: A. Spakaus- s, C. Pansky, S. Thompson, A. Neumann, J. DePietro. Missing: B. Jnahue, B. Raymond, J. Kelley, R. Keleher. PUBLIC SPEAKING CLUB Left to right, now 12 Mr. Reidy, Adviserg R. Furmen, P. Potenza, J. Plummer, Presndent. Row 2: S. Hychka, Vice-President, B. Scheuer- man, E. Kelley, Secretary-Treasurer. --us-.Q M -owl' .W far, ,wma ' 'M' ,lm 'i 1 wr if xi it 'N9m . mm SPANISH CLUB 'ieaaz Left to right, row 1: J. Uccello, Vice-Presidentg J. Buggie, Secretaryg N. Polydys, K. McGuin, L. Ercosomo, J. Hogaboorn. Row 4: Miss Moriarty, Callahan, President. Row 2: P. Tytor, M. DeLeo, E. Keeney, P. Smyth, P. Adviserg L. Chaves, P. Powell, T. Charest, E. Kelly, Miss Petra, Adviser. Smisgalli. Row 3: E. Carlof, B. Burnham, E. Andresen, R. D'Addario, N. Understandin Other Lands Increased travel and communication between continents has brought our neighbors closer to us. This proximity, together with the crusade for world peace has emphasized the importance of better knowing our world friends. Foreign language clubs at East Hartford High School act as a medium for increased understanding. Through the use of films, speakers, and visits to local museums each member gains a new interest and under- standing of the language he is studying as well as the customs of the people and the geography of the country from which the language originated. During the Christmas season each language club has its own party which includes the Christmas customs of the country from which the language originated. The large size of the language clubs is indicative of their popularity. The Latin Club is advised by Miss Larrabee and Miss Agostino. Miss Italia is the adviser to the French Club. The Spanish Club is advised by Miss Moriarty and Miss Perra. LATIN CLUB LANGUAGE CLUBS FRENCH CLUB Left ro right, row 1: C. Hope, Com- mittee Chairman: N. Sullivan, President. Row 2: M. Keleher, D. McGee, R. Keleher. Row 3: C. Major, J. Roman, C. Wickham. Row 4: J. Balch, A. Rasmussen, C. Gregoire. Row 5: V. Fleming, B. Brennan, E. Bufhngton, S. Brown. Row 6: C. O'Brien, R. Cavanaugh, O. Fisher, B. Donahue. Missing: V. West, Vice-President: C. Rad- zewicz, Secretary-Treasurer. Left to right, row 1: G. Gregoire, K. McLaughlin, H. Scheurman, K. Tomlinson, J. Gaven, Secretary: B. Rowe, Vice-President, C. Martacchio, G. Moore, R. Cusumano. Row 2: M. Christensen, S. Brown, K. Mac- Donald, L. Moore, J. Viehdorfer, M. Beebe, S. Pedersen, P. Mosely, J Larrabee, J. Bunn, P. Geci. Row 3: V. Wierzbicki, K. Deskus, B. Hobbs S. Jamieson, D. Leone, K. Small, J. Piller, K. VanSoest, J. Goulet, C. King. Row 4: C. O'Brien, S. Cataldi, L. McEvitt, F. Sola, B. Dana, R. Cavanaugh, J. Ficocello, P. Sinisgalli, S. Stanizzi, K. Mariner, D. Four- nier. 'NF' ilk A Hobbylstfs Answer The answer to the hobbyist's dream is to join one or more of East Hartford's many hobby clubs. Particularly active are the members of the Chefs Club whose skill and training are obvious to faculty members at their annual Christmas party. The Art Club, too, serves the school with its many at- tractive displays, decorations, and posters seen about the school. Other hobby clubs, all with active membership, are the Photography Club, the Chess Club, and the Stamp and Coin Club. With exact measurements, Wayne Spencer and Kelnneth Anderson prepare cookie batter for faculty Christmas P9-ffY- PHOTOGRAPH CLUB Left to right: Mr. Tubiak, Adviserg A. Botticello, R. johnson, Lavaseur, K. Carrier, K. Maidano, T. Bushnell. W. Rocks. L. Gross, R. Burts, D. Connery, G. Fleming, E- .. f ws ..f--- sax.: -if.. ,,f...1t .--t. ..f1:,,.v-vM,'.- t ,:ffss:rasw4esaaiwus.mfvm .W ,... . , awww' CHESS CLUB Left to right, seated: D. Alexander, Presi- dentg I. Dwyer, Secretary, Mr. Allen, Adviserg F. Mullett, Vice-President. Standing: R. Clark, A. Bednarski, E. Atwood,' E. Mullett, D. McPhee, B. Raymond. Missing: R. White. CHEFS CLUB Left to right, row 1: R. Benoit, T. Spar- veri, W. Spencer, D. Collins, Mrs. Din- neen, Adviser, C. Russel, R. Arriola, M. Hutchins. Row 2: G. Lavesque, K. Anderson, R. Franklin, J. Veronese, Secretary, B. Dubay, President. . 3 1 +1 Clk If in ii s 1.1 X ,. tif 'Qi L t E Q Q? ,. Qxs .V f Ji ART CLUB Left to right, row 1: J. Barton, S. Love- land, L. Fox, President, G. Rozie, Secre- tary, C. Szatkowski. Row 2: R. Pepin, P. Sinisgalli, L. Gross, J. Lundgren, J. Plant, Mr. Smith, Adviser. mf. . me J, Q' 'M l ,i P N.. J 1 .W -4-C. STAMP AND COIN CLUB Left to right, row 1: P. Fenway, C. Zip- fel, E. Cogan, President. Row 2: M Butcher, K. Rettberg, D. Bigelow, T jasnos, Mr. Loring, Adviser. I ssh swds DEAN OF WOMEN HELPERS Left to right: S. Tessier, B. Buttstead, S. Durdan. Anita Hamstedt, Vice-Principal's helper, waits as Mr. Goding checks absentee list. NURSES HELPERS Left to right: G. Reigler, E. Tytor, J. Barrett, J. Bunn, J. Flibbert. Standing: P. Gioielli. 1 GUIDANCE HELPERS Left to right: S. Meyers, D. Wengzn, J. MacFarlane, P. Hambleton P Simm They Learn While HeQU1'n Students with a desire to gain clerical experience and, at the same time help in one of the school oflices, join a Helper's Group. These students give up one or more of their study-hall periods a week to type, file, or deliver attendance sheets. Helpers work in the Office of the Dean of Women, the Vice-Principals Oilice, the Guidance Oflice, or in the Nurse's Oflice. An active club with large membership is the Audio-Visual Aids Club. This group, directed by Miss Frye, is instructed in the use and care of the movie and opaque projector, tape recorder, record player, Hlm strips, and slides. These eflicient operators deliver the equipment, operate it for the classroom teacher, and return it to the audio-visual aids room. , Q, Q H... Q. ., M ,.. P AUDIO-VISUAL AIDS Left to right, row 1: G, Perra, R. Binette, J. Hogaboom, E. Frochee, E. Bedron, R. Hathaway, D. Whitney, C. Sielitsky, Tyror, G. Young, F. Boorhroyd, K. Ferris, 1. Webber, Miss N. Coyne, j. Hedrick, J. Levesque, J. Pattenaude. Missing: A. Frye. Row 2: A. Pelletier, A. Starses, W. Turney, D. George, Schoen, R. Majewski. W. Yamalis, L. Christensen, W. Shook. Row 5: B. King,,j. 'QP' 19 ,-. -an 'DO .ml Z Q . s ' -' Left to right, row 1: G. Calabrese, L. Pcruccio, ---Q P. Hambleron, B. Bren- . nan, C. Tremblay. Row i 3 2: J. Glidden, J. Blan- is K chard, C. Handel, G. Ink- A is f e-ff' pen, L. Guillorre. K. 4 ,Rm VICE-PRINCIPAIXS HELPERS .Sw M, . S N -- . ,Y Qi gm-N-.N . - Ja' .3 ww F if -. . ... . . ,R T. Doke and P. Gioielli R K help Mrs. Dean file health A records. , 157 Song Brin s fo With song in their hearts, East Hartford's many vocal groups bring joy and pleasure to all who hear them. Their huge membership and perfection of per- formance is a manifestation of the zest for good music that exists among East Hartford's students - a zest which is the result of the many years of work and a love of music of their leader, Miss Rayner. A vocal music group exists for all who wish to reap the satisfaction of expressing themselves musical- ly and of working with a group toward the achieve- ment of and perfection of an art. Freshman Glee Club and Freshman Chorus give students an early opportunity to lay the ground work for joining future vocal groups. The harmonic performance of the Choir in their Choir gowns stir the hearts of the listener and bring responses of praise. Outstanding performances of the year were the Fall Concert with Fritz Mahler, conductor of the Hart- ford Symphony Orchestra, conducting, the Christmas Concert, the Spring Concert, various appearances at assembly programs, and the large representation of East Hartford High's top vocalists in the All-State Chorus. GIRLS' ENSEMBLE MIXED CHOIR BOYS' DOUBLE QUARTET Left to right, row 1: C. Major, S. Russell, L. Powers, J. Left to ,ight row 1. W Hauet R Mccourt D P H - Totten. Row 2: P. Dunn, G. Rozie, P. Smyth, E. Taft. Row D. V O ' d R ' 2,' L N ' ' ' 6 Cnet' 3: N. Tyler, M. Stewart, E. Balesano, J. Edgerly, C. Holmes. Langsiilhustran ' OW ' J' eavm, G' Fyler' T' Pesce' R' 158 mm 'WHL , I 4 kiNll111i!l!EM4 ' ig I Xfx wg If ix Sb Xe VCCAL GROUPS Until on in Their Hearts GIRLS' GLEE CLUB BOYS' GLEE CLUB Left to right, row 1: J. Campbell, R. Skidgell, R. Caron, K. Roy, O'Neil, P. Jamroga, S. Hychka, R. Dakin, F. Moir, J. Nolan. B. Seifert, C. Barone, R. Waring, A. Starich, D. Sullivan, A. Desipio. Missing: P. Murdock, R. Burdick, W. O'Brien, R. Elliott, M. Row 2: F. Grzymkowski, M. Costello, E. Saralino, J. Marshall, S. Sagese. 160 g. if . ii. J .Wi ,f . Y Left to Right, row 1 : K. Forand, M. Lamesa, C. Carl, E. Greene, R. Kennedy S. Harvey, M. Carlson, R. Morgan, V. Ramondetta, F. Sinisgalli, B. Pires, J Holmes, H. Meshrow, J. Forbis, P. Tarquino, D. Beauchesne, A. Levine, C Rubera. Row 2: M. Latina, B. Surri, P. Brewer, S. Sielitzsky, S. Meyerhoff, T. Martin, B. Halewood, A. McNamara, P. Rubasky, J. Soderquist, C. . ,-, . V , ' , a '4 iv! Fedukowski, J. Lundgren, D. Pesko, C. Little, E. Musheno, D. Frazer, N Wojcieszek, S. Devoe, N. Syez. Row 3: M. Davis, N. Miller, M. Vraibel P. Tytor, R. Keleher, C. Richards, K. Rasmussen, K. Mariner, M. Stewart, J. Oppelt, B. Balisano, J. Edgerly, B. Borland, B. Okeson, L. Blain S. Noyes, D. Dawson, N. Harris. 1' Girls' Glee Club members await their cue to light candle and begin song for entrance into the auditorium at Christmas Concert. f 1 '.' E .. I ii imQQ5 D5yi BAND Left to right row 1 R Musheno Piller R Hastin s A Botticello P Han H I ' r x - g x - v ' ' ley,.D. Stefanik, C. Maragnano, Secretary, W. Scherban, J. -Muller, S. Fitts, J. Boyington, H. Abeles, K. Forand, Librarian. Row 2: D. Gometz C. Barone W Baron, Vice-President, R. Pilsuki, G. Roy, A. Moulton, R. Hadheld, P. Behinke, D. George, C. McHenry, W. Kamm, W. Spencer. Row 3: P. Ianni, E. Alm- quist, G. Dillon, B. Weinhold, C. Puia, Treasurer, L. Comeau, President, D. O'Brien, R. Stocker, L. Tolisano, W. Desruisseaux, E. Hutchins, Mr. Parclus. Missing: R. O'Brien, S. Thompson, Librarian, M. Colla, P. Falcone, R. Schaefer, E. Kelley, D. Hockenberry, J. Halloran. DANCE BAND Members are E. Almquist, C. Puia, D. LeFevre, S. Fitts, C. Barone, K. Forand, Desruisseaux, L. Tolisano, W. Scherban, P. Gallup, J. Muller, G. Roy, R. Pilsveki, P. Behmke, D. Gometz, A. Moulton, E. Kelley, A. Botticello, W. Halloran. H 162 I Left to right, row 1: L. Fox, P. Sinisgalli, R. Lindberg, J. jones, L. Moore, E. Ensling, E. Jones, K. Stecko, V. Haiko, M. Boertiette, Mr. Pardus. Tytor, M. Beebe, J. Tessier. Row 2: C. Gatto, P. Smith, E. Perrin, D. Zelvin, J. Band inspires Spirit With pride East Hartford fans watch their band per- form at half-time. A welcome respite from the tension of the competing teams is the demonstration of percision marching and music entertainment provided by the band, led by their majorette and baton twirlers. Their perfor- mance is the result of their long hours of practice and proficient coaching by Mr. Patdus. The string orchestra with its many violinists is a re- flection of talent and training, as the violinists, their bows moving simultaneously in the same direction, create harmonious music. Students with a flare for the modern rhythms have fun while practicing the contemporary music of their time as members of the school swing band. ORCHESTRA ii 163 CHEERLEADERS Left to right, center: V. Fleming, Captaing N. Dakin, Co-Captain. Standing: D. Babb, S. McKeoWn, J. Macie, K. Bruyette, B. Hutt, D. Bengtson, P. Sullivan, G. Riegler, A. Mudano, L. Licitra, L. Carlson. Valerie Fleming, Captain of Cheerleaders, executes one of her flying jumps. 164 T heySparlc chool pirit Neither rain, snow, Wind, nor sleet can dampen the spirits nor dim the performance of those inspirers of enthusiasm and school spirit - our Cheerleaders, Drill Team, and Baton Twirlers. Behind their team and school, win or lose, their al- most professional performance and trim appearance sparks exhuberance and optimism from the cheering crowds. Their early-morning and late after-school hours of practice proves the axiom that practice makes perfect. Membership to and continuance in the Cheerleaders, Drill Team, and Baton Twirlers is based upon scholastic standing, performance and faithfulness to rehearsal attendance. Majorette, Carol Maragnaro, and Baton Twirlers line-up for between- halves performance. . Q 5. awe M' - -- - Q ,. . . ........ . of 'N , . IW Q I 3 . K :I : .gi , . i QL, Q .K ,. .giiaxki is . .wg ,ig V. A K: Q M m.1,gj1 K . X K . .are L 'S . . .Q....g. . --wy W 1 .5, Y' ff 1 g Y'-LL , T. X 9 . ' 1 . ' ' A ' . ' V T- fi 5 . g. --A H ' -3-F13f7Kf'ff ' .Q 'N . Egg? l Q H 1 . P 4 Q- ' . 1+ . ' 3 S ' ' ' P L K Q ' L. , . .A -- ' .- KL .K X 5 gin I Us 7 K T. i ui B X w X K v V v V In el ' Q U .3 4 Q A . is 5 5' ,, .5 W' 1- ' it lu X .X .Q ' ' Q T' ' ' av s K .. is - E V Q' . .. an f ,Q-V, : T 3. 3 . r v v r 1 A Q1 il 3l:fN?'.. ms, Q-. rw LWNQQF RQ DRILL TEAM Left to right, kneeling: M. Lewis, Captaing M. Chaves, Co-Captain. Standing: Lawson, J. Donnellan, D. Shages, S. Skarin, D Tsolas, C. Radzewicz, V. J. Holmes, D. Maroon, T. Ficocello, L. Ballard, L. Neumann, S. Kasavage, Robey, M. Carlson, A. McAuliffe, P. Driscoll. J. Shannon, J. MacFarlane, S. Fiske, C. Hockenberry, S. Grilli. P. Bernier, B. BATON TWIRLERS Left to right: 1. Prumbaum, P. Hambleron, S. Brown, C. Maragnano, Majoretteg J. Hermiston, L. Dexter. . .. H is 3 if 'fs :D+ n? 'E19 Q .. M- .,- .qfy Ma, ,,, Bill Baron as he breaks Greater Hartford cross-country record. 1905 1910 Year 1886 C2189 11545 Enndhnent C505 1895 35322 1890 C835 C769 1915 C3239 it .,LZ - 1- Irish, , ,Apts R K Eiga. 1, 4 is wx, s 0 s.0.-awww 5 Y? 1925 C5507 1930 C7679 1950 1945 111503 1940 410547 110055 410907 1935 The sports program, exclusive of the bi- weekly physical education classes, has expanded to include freshman, junior-varsity, and varsity programs in seven sports together with an ex- tensive intramural program. More important than the expansion of the program is its contribution to the emotional and physical growth of the individual. 1960 120967 1955 H5969 at a?'aEEB FBFTB Head Coach A. Henry Giardi VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Injuries and Inexperience Assistant Coach james Carey Co-Captain Lester Bell After several spectacular won-lost records in the past three years, this year's edition of the East Hartford High School football team had a great reputation to live up to. Heavily hit by graduation of the class of '59, the Hornets lost their entire line and a good portion of the starting backfield. Thrust into starting position to fill the void were seniors with little varsity experience. In their opening game, the inexperienced Hornets thrashed Norwich as Foley, Bessette, and Mudano paced the Hornets to a 38-6 victory. Then East Hartford's troubles began as a determined Weaver team handed the Hornets the first of six successive losses, 18-0. The Hornets bowed valiantly before Bulkeley and Hillhouse, then played New Britain to a standstill. Bell, Bessette, Galanek, and Hutt being injured enroute, the Hornets were unable to field a first-string team against Hartford and New London, faltering badly in both encounters. Beset by injuries, Coach Giardi called upon fresh- man Don Moreau, who proved himself at once as he scored in each of his first two games. Finally, against arch-rival Manchester, on Thanksgiving Day the Hor- nets fielded a complete injury-free team. Taking charge from the outset, the Hornest smothered Manchester as Bell and Moreau paced the 18-O win. Even though the Hornets finished wiht a 2-6 record, the season was a suc- cess in the eyes of many because of the sterling victory over Manchester. Co-Captain Ernest Hutt K,--.Q SCORES East Hartford .,,.. 58 Norwich ..... East Hartford .,... 0 Weaver ....... East Hartford ..... 6 Bulkeley ..... East Hartford .,... 14 Hillhouse ...,.,.... East Hartford ..,.. 0 New Britain ,..,,...,. East Hartford ..... 8 Hartford Public .... East Hartford ,,,.. 18 New London .......... East Hartford ...., 18 Manchester .. ,.,. ., 168 .'F. MH. EL. we ' f' HQ 4 t. -'45 f gg .E Left to right, row l: 1. Walling, L. Catlin, W. Lindh, W. Galanek, G. Foley, Co-Captain E. Hunt, Co-Captain L. Bell, R. Besserr, S. Trask, R. Gerstenlauer, P. Giardi, J. Sheehy, O. Fisher. Row 2: H. Beneterri, R. Bray, L. Langseth, W. Hauet, E. Arnold, O. Henry, W. Mudano, E. Satalino, J. Sequist, K. -4 Skoczylas, R. Hockenberry, R. Guinn. Row 3: F. Moir, T. Micoletti, D. Danahey, T. Wall, L. Canora, C. Murphy, R. Roberto, F. Grandy, J. Hill, N. Guidice, P. Murdock. Row 4: Assistant Coach J. Carey, R. Hatfield, R. Freeman, J. Emerick, J. Kershaw, Manager, Coach A. H. Giradi. 'Z'-+-14' -...fi ' ,hwy -hw -- me 3? Tackle Robert Gerstenlauer. Tackle Stanley Trask. Bell carries around end for the Hornets. was sf., . . Ease 'arf We ' L ,Y gy' . 4 1 j' y . gs. 5 w Q . X 2' .- '-s. 1 ar' ,x g End Paul Giardi. Key block by Mudano springs Bell loose. Halfback Gregg Foley ' 3 ' t Freshman sensation Donald Moreau FOOTBALL Undefeatecl Untieol and Unscored Upon If the freshman year is an indication of things to come, East Hartford High School should boast a fine football team in the fu- ture. The Freshman Team, led by Captain Don Moreau was undefeated, untied, and un- scored upon. Coach Ed Meyers' charges were fleet in the backlield, staunch in the line, and had the fight and desire necessary for victory. 170 F RESHMAN FOOTBALL TEA in w l 3 5 s it ii 2 3 l no,-s 3 .R R X vi ur? H, .gk T9 he ,.-S W , , Coach Giardi surveys the situation before sending Walt Galanek in with a new play. Guard Orin Fisher Tackle john Sheehy V Q W 7 I y E yy s y ,, , , E I' sf q ...,,. ...... R ' - 2 M Q I S qw -:-4 f a ,. . K 'I L .,AA i'11 .gi K I : ,. . Et , V,k i t K - ,. I K t.. ' B sssss W. ..4a-1 ' ' L tzz :M rr ' fm Left to right, row 1: N. Bair, G. Cogswell, E. Rozie, J. Deweley, D. Moreau, Higley, C. Repoli, J. Cannon, E. Collier. Row 3: B. Daily, J. Shea, W. D. Lyon, W. Buckstead, P. Boucher, R. Fisher, W. Buclcland. Row 2: R. Doster, C. Ekdahl, R. Driscoll, j. Holmes, R. Brown, K. Riley, J. Vespa, C Collens, J. Cropley, J. Lamprey, P. Colansanro, P. Spaulding, R. Curran, H. jamo. Row 4: Coach E. Meyers, W. Zdanis, G. Grilli, j. Siverlieb, W. Biocchii aim 172 if Q I Here come the Hornets! Quarterback Walter Galanek FOOTBALL Guard Joseph Walling End Leon Catlin Q Center William Lindh Fullback Richard Bessette l x -. . JVC. BOYS' LEADERS CLUB Left to right, row-l: D. Beaudry, D. Willet, P. Bruce, J. Diemond, Treasurerg R. Lerz, W. Mudano, R. Bray. Row 5: R. Lysik, C. Roscoe, G. Geci, G L. Michaud, Presidentg W. Baron, Vice-Presidentg D. VanOstrand, G. Gir- Glassman, C. Medieros, J. Kershaw, C. Buffington, N. Callahan, B. Brown ard. Row 2: R. Higgins, M. Ficcocello, M. Pernal, L. Cipolla, G. Fitzgerald, R. Boronski. ' Boys? Leaders and Tumblin Unheralded for Performance The Boys' Leaders Club is a service organization composed of boys devoting their time to the running of football and basket- ball concessions and the sponsorship of intramural athletic tourna- ments. They also assist in the running of the daily physical educa- tion classes. Organized with a two-fold purpose, the tumbling team helps to condition and build the bodies of its members as well as to en- tertain with a half-time show during varsity home basketball games. Mr. Myers is coach of the tumbling team. Alan Proulx Jeffery Holmes does a somersault off the spring-board. '-HP' . X 4..- ,. .. . .. YN-Z,.,,. in x.qiglsQf5g 'E,p Q yawn! .L 'ullrix X 15 , s A f.. - of ' ,X A , . v i . .X E .. hwigcx dives over the parallel bars. TUMBLING TEAM Left to right, row 1: A. Po tenza, R. Machieno, D. Hock enberry, H. Higley, R. Cur ran, H. Gomper, T. Sparveri T. Atticks, E. Rozie, D. Lyon A. Proulx, Coach Edward My ers. Row 2: R. Bernard, R Doyer, R. Driscol, P. Colsanto W. Shock, J. Spearoit, W Sherben. W. Buttstead, W Howet, S. Fitts. 'I73 Q V81 Nwrruan at t i EM ,Q-ml? fi lkmrw 59 ER Sr 5 f M C 2 f it ' tm a 0 Q at straws. :Ji VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Left to right, row 1: R. Bessette, D. Beaudry, R. Boronski, M. Corrado, G. Kilty, J. Cavanaugh, F. Sullivan, T. Kirby. Missing: D. Molumphy Maguire. Row 2: Coach B. Prusaczyk, 1. Gauches, P. Giardi, Captain K. East Hartford Opponents 44 Weaver 48 63 New London 67 55 Bulkeley 90 56 Norwich 59 55 Manchester 67 42 Hartford 67 49 Bristol Central 48 59 New Britain 43 47 Bristol Central 43 64 Weaver 58 79 Norwich 84 67 New Britain 45 60 New London 72 61 Manchester 55 55 Hartford 54 63 Bulkeley 65 Kilty and Corrado with the rebound for the Hornets. um ,.,, ss ., , ,.,, .ti Spectacular Comeback By Hornets This was to be the year for basketball at East Hartford - and it was. It looked like the same East Hartford team of old as the Hornets dropped their first six gamesg then the team suddenly caught fire to win seven of its last ten games and became one of the best and most highly feared teams in the state. With a few breaks the Hornets could well have won the four games that they lost by less than live points and been tournament bound. Led by the fine all-around play of Captain and all Capital District Conference ace Kurt Kilty, the Hornets shot a fabulous 46 per cent from the floor as a team on their way to their best record in recent years. Dave Molumphy provided another bright spot in the Hornet picture as he scored 32 points against Nor- wich to come within one point of tying the school record of most points in the game set by his brother Tom. Leaving the Hornet scene along with Captain Kilty are Dick Bessette, joe Gauches, Fran Sullivan, Jerry Maguire, John Cav- anaugh, Paul Giardi, and Bob Boronski. Returning to pace next year's team will be Co-Captain Don Beaudry and Dave Molum- phy, Mike Corrado, Tom Kirby, and a host of Junior Varsity hopefuls. Although Coach Bernard Prusaczyk's first season as var- sity coach produced a 7-9 record, it was a successful season and one never to be forgotten by Hornet followers for its many exciting and thrilling moments. Dave Molumphy on a drive. .,,.. .-.sv - ' ' 1mz,:f:- f rt :fr-X.. fa: -3 FS-Q , S 'tr' fi J rv.'T'LfiH , , 24 Short jump shot by joe Gauches Time out: East Hartford. S. i 5 if s. fi 5 H.. i 5551 iv M 1 Q ,, 'iff Hornets pose in new warm-up ja ra . i 5 1 I Big Kurt with a tap-in. BASKETBALL 'I'-Q? Y-Ll 1 1 af if' is any , ,. . Y i QK 3 i'L3 i' ,'e- 417 . , as eee s , y 1 , .. L, Lfeiiifgxg giiri - Sri: 7 ' f 'A Basketball Coach Captain Kurt Kilty scores on a driving lay-up. Bernard Prusaczyk 176 c E 5 s EE R v S 5 a',......., f 2 T Ei A X lf i' ,,. fg LV-'Xl K 'S ANN' ll my :XZ . JR ,4 Tall? Rb G. ling our E-A-S-T H-A-R-T-F-O-R-D. Two points by Donald Beaudry BL.. s. KAW- A ...fl Jump shot by Francis Sullivan JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Left to right, row 1: J. Scheinfeldt, B. Browne, C. Roscoe, J. Kibildis, B. LeBlanc, W. McLaughlin, D. Grcatbanks, j. Brodeur, F. Sola, Manager. Chamberlain, M. Rosenberg. Row 2: Coach W. Ryan, M. Makarewicz, H. ir an ,n 1 'Q aamrf.mM.., v '.mn1 A. 1invl.1rwalinsal1m 531:11 4 f ' CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM Left to right, row l: R. Handel, W. Brink, W. Baron, K. Nelson, R. Carlson, R. Jensen, H. Beane, J. Andrews, Manager. Row 3: R. Hockenberry T D. Terrill, W. Strong,-M. Wlochowski, Coach McCabe. Row 2: W. McNa- Fisher, W. Lerz, J. Perra, E. Small, W. McMullen, T. Atkins, P. Pernal T mera, D. Landry, L. Mrchaud, J. Crelan, L. Paquette, J. Spearot, W. Cormier, Proctor, Manager, D. Beaudry, Manager. Baron Breaks Hoe Marks To Lead Horgaeleffafriats F 1'f DQ, Coach McCabe with Captains William Baron and Ken Nelson. -', . -K - . , A, , f 'H ' .sl ,' 5 N., V1 x fv' C. Q Led by the outstanding running of Q0-Captains Wil- A liam Baron and Kenneth Nelson, the EasiS1lIartfosQ,Higl11 School Cross-Country Team compiled a 7-4 record, pged -so third in the Greater Hartford area, and tenth ih the stathgp Bill Baron starred for the Hornets as he brok all exist- ing East Hartford records for the 2.5 mile race. n broke the home-course mark of 12:49 set by Richaqdg K r' Brimley five times and lowered the mark to l2:31f0nce again Baron proved his worth as he took the leadlfrom the start to win the Greater Hartford Meet andvset 'ah- other new record. Suffering from a leg injury Baroh-Went on to place tenth in the State Meet and thirty-first in the New England Championships at Boston. Eight returning lettermen and several promising jun- ior Varsity runners will provide a solid nucleus for Coach McCabe. Next year's team headed by Co-Captains War- ren Brink and David Terrill will be forced to break away from its pack runnning of the past as the Hornets take on a tougher and heavier schedule. f fi .w 'E an 'vs QASQA gem? H-'X 4' -sf Fw ag' nag Pin' S8569 A H jg , , D ,ax 'L M Fm. ,535 H 'Q ' XX H S . . 6' I K. V, Q . . ' ' Q . . 3 A f wwfmi 5 ' . A 7 gigs if F 1:3 sf, -my 4 ' k six b X' Am K fu ,sl - Qf? 5- kk.. A i 4413 . K. 1 A M K, .gig Q X L gal, ff lik Q wT,:,q ,113 ff,fx,N QM ygfw +V , b L M- . -war' .Q Q f 3 ff L, V L X L gy f. .a X 5, ,, fx: f-Q, Q M. Q v. Q f 9.1 ,. Lf 1 9 mf 'V . 5 F' ' Xl f A . X . fx C 5 X i A 4 - , , W . Q- f -1 QE' xx f Ng Qc-,X -,.. . YV' Q -ng-2 .1-an ' . gf, 5 ,l'1Hf ,, 2 A - mp 'QM l A , W 'V ,Mfg , ,.. Y Y L Q . 7 ia ' YE gfg QH5 1 .Q - , , F' ' V . U55 wg KX, '3- A15 :E SWF . an V -vfggk - A . if-2 5 ' 1 I J sa-- QJ? H 6 Q fx 8 Q J. J, ,, mx., me fx L. K ,M F ,X K, .Qi1?,JpPf5K f ,L ,L V.k. A W 1., A 4 ,I , s Q , .f - 1 P f' ' if f f . 'L 5 5 . if 5 if my 1 H H I .. x - - 4 ,. 'Fx 3 ,, .v.- k s 5 b. M .ww .1 v f 3 X' y !t as Q... . A .. W 5 S Q , E A f 5 31 5 2 Ti m Q K '54 W W xx ,B , wg an Q n F 3 M35 X' Q S Aa Q 3? P1 ix ,. 'S x E 1.5 john Cavanaugh drives 05 the first tee. .V f. ,,.. r ....ff.f.5s I , A short putt for Gary Fitzgerald. TENNIS Miss Lois Litz succeeds Mr. Bowden as East Hartford's Hrst woman coach. With practically entirely new material to work with, Coach Litz hopes to mold a winning team. GOLF TEAM Left to right: C. Melody, Coach Blount, G. Fyler, E. Stone, R. Hood, G. Fitzgerald. Missing J. Cavanaugh. GOLF With Seniors John Cavanaugh, Gary Fitzgerald, and Edward Stone pacing the way, and with several good underclass prospects, Coach Blount hopes to front a winning golf team. The Hornet Golf Team seeks to rebound from a dismal past as they meet visiting teams in 18-hole match play exhibitions at Long Hill Golf Course. is Fw af Ng gp C' TENNIS TEAM Left to right: G. Girard, L. Toloseno, Coach Litz, A. Spakauskas, R. St. Pierre. 181 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM Left to right row 1 W Mudano P Brown V. Purrington, D. Chomick, D. Darby, L. Rock, F. Hutt R Boronslci Missing E Hutt Hersey P Kenyon Row 2 Coach Nick jackston, F. Sullivan, R. Lysik, K. Seven Returning Lettermen to Pace Hornets The 1959 Hornet Baseball Team finished its sea- son with a record of six wins and five losses. Under the coaching of Mr. jackston and the leadership of Len Rock, the team faced the toughest competition in the area. Although off to a bad start and a string of bad luck, the team rebounded in the second half of the season by winning live out of its last six games. The team has a great deal to look forward to this coming season with seven returning lettermen and seasoned veterans at all but two positions. With Co- Captains Ernie Hutt and Ron Lysik leading the way, East Hartford should play in important role in the outcome of the C. D.C. race. Along with Hutt and Lysik, returning lettermen Kurt Kilty, Fran Sullivan, Bill Mudano, Buzzy Purrington, and Bob Boronski should be a big factor in making this possible. Co Captain Co Captain Ronald Lysik Ernest Hutt 182 va L., ,, -. . , ., fl' . v Q '- KA. 4. 9 ' -Law Sully, safe at first, by a Whisker. There she goes - extra bases for Hutt. 2' -Q fi F95 li 4 QQ' as 'se x 4 A 4 'K ,-,r.wV,fm ' wuwriw , ,K ,N Q Q as rf -. , :MQ VARSITY TRACK TEAM Left to right, row 1: W. Shook, O. Fisher, 1. Sheehy, R. Niemczyk, J. Neary, W. Baron, A. Proulx, W. Hauet, L. Catlin, P. Murdock. Row 2: D. Hendry, E. Satelino, P. Giardi, R. Gerstenlauer, R. Tedder, D. Lyons, R. Carlson, P. Bruce, W Strong, Coach James Carey. Co-Captain William Baron Individual Performances fhghlight Track Season The 1959 Track Team, under the leadership of Co-Captains Peter Wlochow- ski and David Sequist, and the Hne coaching of Mr. Carey and Mr. Giardi, com- pleted its season with a seven and three record. The past performances of Lester Bell and James Neary in the sprint'events and the broad jump, Willian Baron in the mile, up and coming Richard Niemczyk in the javelin, and Robert Gerstenlauer in the discus, express the hope that once again the Hornets can boast a fine season. Even though heavily hit by graduation, the team has come up with able replacements in Leon Catlin in the shot put, and Alan Proulx and William Shook in the pole vault. Juniors Phillip Bruce and Edward Arnold should provide sorely needed help in the running events. The team will lack depth, but it is anticipated that stellar individual per- formances and the influx of underclassmen will give East Hartford the scoring punch necessary for victory over the top teams in the state. Co-Captain james Neary v X N. ww 1, L 'Q as if 1 . gg: 35 ? - .-:xi Wil, u l ' E9 2 .wiiglv s X X l Q' r Leon Catlin with the shot. :Y X 3 is X gas .:i:,., If 855 C9 s J 2 ' John Sheehy throws the shot put. Javelin thrower Richard Niemczyk. l James Neary in a sprint. fi X ti: iz li Vx A ' E in N. I g WRT wr :Og Q 'if 45 . 2, Y Ls s gum s ' - I iw, :mp is N i H S is J' T5 ICE is IW Pole vault specialists, Bill Shook and Alan Proulx. K...- Robert Gerstenlauer with discuss. 185 na ji ia- is it m f ii ,? mf 755. . LW 151' Sir! was ui 211' is ft. ,, was 'ima 'ii .s ima: 'alia Sega 3' , may Elsie gifgifslz Us .aff .st iii? rlevf- ' serie? f i 2 , mf. wifi ,I if -il i, 'fig' . y x Z . . 5 Q. g, if ia 5 , ,H x , sa ,, 3 is 'l . ff 52 E E i 2:1 as . - seg, . W . vgg, 5 Q 'si D I V 1 , ..f'?,:...f.' . p G 25: GIRLS' ATHLETIC COUNCIL Left to right, row 1: K. Rock, L. Carlson, J. Champ, P. Giordano, J. Lasko, D. Yauch, N. Sullivan. Row 2: J. Holmes, L. Manassero, B. Dryden. Row 3: M. Lewis, B. Borland, D. Maroon, S. Fiske, B. Seedman. Girls' Athletic Council Leads Sports Activities The Girls' Athletic Council, composed of the leaders of the various sports and the captain and co-captains of the Red and Gold Teams, lists as its major activity the presen- tation of the annual Girls' Sports Night. Also among its major activities is the presentation of two assemblies. The first assembly, held in the Fall, is for the purpose of acquainting the girls with the wide scope of sports sponsored by the Girls' Athletic Council. Each sport leader gives a brief talk about the sport which she leads including in the talk information concerning loca- tion, time, days, and number of joints awarded for par- ticipation. The Girls' Athletic Council closes its activities with an assembly held in the Spring. At this assembly, awards are given to those who have earned points by participating in the numerous sports which make up an integral part of extra-curricular life at East Hartford High School. President Phyllis Giordano introduces girls' sports program at the Annual Girls' Athletic Council Fall Assembly. Hi? iw? '1 wat M 42 M, af A fwgawafe ,Q f ifrgagmet E? , L f .MAGSE f- H f ff-' ' ' f GIRLS' ATHLETIC COUNCIL OFFICERS Phyllis Giordano, Presidentg Susan Fiske, Vice-Presidentg Valerie Fleming, Secretaryg Mary Lewis, Treasurer. li 7- f Xi K Ky' x..-I 'inner- Mary Chaves and Dorothy Yauch tnkc annual inventory of sports equipment. Girls enjoy indoor winter sports. Left to right are: M. LaVoie, D. Cleary, L. Guynup, j. Lasko in volleyball competition. r M 's '-was-4 l 3. , it, W + T - 'V if? 'YPA .1 5' A is V if g1J: 1 A ' 13 f as - . . - il 2 s , . K a in , U It if f an K E I, .3 V, s S . V s - if A ,lk E 'gi Es, , L V Q 1. ,g s 'ii ,ss 3, Q. . SQ . 2 sa yt, ,J .4-3. W! 1, ,fa if 5... ,sq , ,,,,,, 55? QU A we , .V .. s. . .Qs . . M ,- qssff' I . ' '. , - I 1 -- -- , 4 H M: ws. . , I f. .7 if f R I I y x -I I ,K I A L L i .ag nw 3 5, an ,i .. 4 f 'AM rm , ga .A K , af. I Wk sy' V. me . -K . . I Q 1' 1 fill? M . ' . at r . . M s r . sl s sr - sf- aa ? fd I ,f a I f mp, ., A K E .Li 15321 A , ., A A it r .Q at as .... Q. l is ' 45? :Q if ni L ' ,gm 5 'Q' 1 d 2 in .. rl ' -.. . t ' '- .f:.. : if V if ., r 3' QF: fifiw 3 ? W s i' 'if '35 ws' if i f'i?:E5?e'3 N I ' 'S mais. s . 4 as X . G 5 W ,::, ,. f 5, . mp. . , ,gimp T h K . My 'V I 4 L if 5 ,A I if if '2'I' A el 5 s g E. ,,.. . .:.. . s.... .le GIRLS' LEADERS CLUB Left to right, row 1: M. Lewis, Vice-President, P. Sullivan, President: L Carlson, Secretary. Row 2: J. Lasko, N. Merk, R. Morgan, L. Guynup, S Johnson, P. Hambleton, S. Grilli, N. Damon, S. Cherwinski, C. Radzewicz J. DePietro, D. Cleary. Row 3: N. Sullivan, J. Holmes, J. Blasko, C. Carter G. Vinsko, C. Maragnaro, V. Robey, D. Tsolas, C. Exner, R. D'Addario T Ficocello, A. McAuliffe. Row 4: K. Rock, V. Fleming, P. Giordano, N. Grant, r R. McHenry, S. Lohner, B. Garrison, B. Lawson, L. Drain, C. Hope. Row 5 G. Anderson, K. Bruyette, B. Seedman, K. Schmitt, N. Dakin, J. Shannon M. LaVoie, C. LaPlante, L. D'Agostino. Row 6: S. Fiske, D. Bengston, D Maroon, G. Rozie, J. MacFarlane, N. Polydys, J. Roman, H. Hinkleman, B Rand. Row 7: Mrs. Rohan, Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs, Corbett, Advisers. Girls, Leaders Encourage Sports Particquation The girl in the white uniform conducting a gym class is an example of helpfulness and outstanding leadership. The purpose of the Leaders Club is to assist the physical education teachers in demonstrating various skills, to proc- tor in tests, and to occasionally take over the gym class. A Girls' Leader is always ready to give information and is constant encouragement to her gym class. To become a member of the Girls' Leaders Club, sophomore and junior girls must take a written and prac- tical examination to demonstrate knowledge of sports. Applicants are then interviewed, the highest rated are selected for the club. Highlights of the year are the Girls' Leaders banquet and the Girls Leaders picnic. Advisers to the club are Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs. Cor- bett and Mrs. Rohan. After-school soccer sessions are a part of the Girls' Leaders program. fs .f RED TEAM CHEERLEADERS Left to right, center: Ann McAuliffe, Dorothy Yauch, Captains. Row 2: J. E. Carlough, L. Bradbury, D. Fournier, C. Davis, J. Remes, N. Sullivan. Tonkin, G. Bartley, S. Lohner, V. McLaughlin, K. McLaughlin, B. Borland, P ' 1 F. .' CAPTAINS OF GOLF AND RED TEAM Gold Team Captain, Susan Fiske, Co-Captain, Barbara Seedman. Red Team Co- Captain, Judith Holmes, Captain, Lonnie Carlson. A Mghi to Remember The Nineteenth Annual Girls' Sport Night, presented by the Girls' Athletic Council, was held in the john Mc- Grath Gymnasium on April 8. The traditional shining Red and Gold flashlights and the glittering ribbons were only a part of the unforgettable event. Red Team, led by Captain Lonnie Carlson and Co- Captain Judith Holmes, and Gold Team, led by Captain Susan Fiske and Co-Captain Barbara Seedman, demon- strated their accomplishments in tumbling, folkdancing, apparatus, and balance beams. Also displayed during this spectacular event were basketball and volleyball, the ex- citing competitive sports between the two teams. GOLD TEAM CHEERLEADERS Center: Katharine Donlon, Captain. Left to right: L. Gagnon, D. Wholey, A. Robey, J. Crisci, A. Foley, J. Shannon, P. Dunphy, K. Greene, S. Clark, J. Champ, R. Cusamano. ga.- SIU' 1eL,. l Tumblers, Sylvia Lohner, Sport Leader Katherine Rock, Lucie Rivard, and Phyllis Giordano practice Red Team basketball players Lorraine Guynup, f0f SP0ff Night- Sport Leader Phyllis Giordano, and Theo Fico- cello. 190 f , . an y ' Mya.. E ? .- I Agile Janet Champ, Sport Leader, on rings. Lonnie Carlson and Sport Leader Mary Lewis demonstrate the lunge. . ,S Wx is .,, . l zi' yy 5 W , H p ,W-N as ws me ns. .JF Wir' . ff f X .M . gt - LLW,' I ...., K ,113 ad' ss, erm. '. i X .sp A 2 'K-43551. S X ...W fi M , .r 59 5 .wg g s' i s gi fe el e E 5 . . S 5 t , L x if r ...l E Sport Leader Valerie Fleming instructs Joan MacFarlane, . Roseann McHenry, :ind Donna McGee in a German folk dance. Kneeling: loan I-35140, SPOYF I-Cfldef Of VOUCY- Girls, Sports, Man and Varied The girls at East Hartford High School have the opportunity to enjoy many athletic activities both indoor and outdoor. These sports are not included in Sport Night. Throughout the year such sports as archery, tennis, softball, badminton, bike hikes, soccer, swimming, bowl- ing, and ping-pong give the girls a well-rounded extra-curricular sports program. This program also includes a number of play days, which enable the girls to participate in competitive sports with students of other schools. The advisers, Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs. Corbett, and Mrs. Rohan make these numerous activities possible through their helpful super- vision. In Spring and Fall girls enjoy exciting soccer game. ball. Standing: Dorothy Cleary and Marilyn LaVoie, players. ?3v L ' 1? 1 2 E 3 1 2 'kms-P' 1905 6218, 1910 Yemf1886 1900 C1543 Enrolhnent C503 1395 C1065 1890 C835 C763 1915 C3255 S , 5 1 1925 C5507 5 J 1930 C7675 1960 420965 ' U 1955 415965 1950 1945 111505 1935 1940 0054, 110055 410909 The continuous growth of the Janus has been made possible by the work of the Advertis- ing Staff and the contribution of East Hartford's businessnien. Though the Janus has doubled in size in the past 10 years of rising prices, its price to students has remained the same. Senior Class President, Gerald Glassman, and Treasurer, James Cham- berlain, accept check from Mr. Wadhams. Check is for senior class fund, earned by seniors from their sale of subscription of the East Hartford GAZETTE. Compliments of MANNlERRE'S A. F. STORE 686 BURNSIDE AVENUE JA 8-4159 W E T Z E I. TOOL CORPORATION 221 PITKIN STREET EAST HARTFORD CONNECTICUT FINE PRODUCTION TOOLS C omplimentr of UNITED STATES PLYWOOD CORPORATION HOME OF WELDWOOD PLYWOOD TO THE CLASS OF '60, The East Hartford Gazette sends its hearty congratulations to the Class of 1960 - on your graduation, of course, and on your success last Fall as our important partner in the effort to strengthen East Hartford's hometown newspaper. We now wish you the best of luck. To the seniors who are college-bound, we hope you'll find the Gazette a welcome letter from home each week. To those who step into jobs here in town, we hope the Gazette may help you know even more about your community. And to next year's high school student body, the Gazette promises to be back on the job, telling your story, week by week, in words and in pictures. EAST HARTFORD GAZETTE YO UR H OMETO WN NEWSPAPER C omplimentx 01' DAVIS AND BRADFORD ElLtabKfi1e:'1or and Pagtriia Rubasky kgep autumn football fans well e y e pmg at re res ment concession. Complimentx of BURNSIDE PAINT CENTER 675 BURNSIDE AVENUE C ongmfulatiom Compliment! from of your A 81 P MANAGERS AND CLERKS RANGE 81 FUEL OIL Tel. JA 8-5162 1285 MAIN STREET EAST HARTFORD WHITE MELLEN 81 PALSHAW INC. HEATING FUEL OILS OIL BURNERS Garage - Body Work - Fleer Maintenance 107 BURNSIDE AVENUE EAST HARTFORD 8, CONN. BUt1e1: 9-02 51 195 Compliment: of Mn. McCABE'S simon Homsnoom 155 Camflfmmff of BURNSIDE DRUG A y Vi... 696 BURN SIDE AVENUE EAST HARTFORD Tel. JA 8-0940 Compliment: of J 0 S E P H L Y S I K Three Regirtered Plaarmacim Wesley C. Carroll Insurance Agency JOhI1 R. Kocum - F. Peter PaSCaS0lld0 - Daniel Creamer EAST HARTFORD li' zfldifisemw EAST HARTFORD WEST HARTFORD R. Wayne Newkirk Benjamin J. Callahan Robert J. Dent Chester J Bogus Richard E. Leclerc Compliprenl: of ASTOR BEAUTY SALON Congmtulatiom from 951 MAIN STREET EAST HARTFORD SAINT MARY'S GLYNN CLUB C ompliments of C,Y,O, CLARENCE T. NICHOLSON HOMES OF D1sT1NcT1oN 625 EAST HARTFORD BOWI.-A-DROME Compliment: of HANDEI.'S SERVICE STATION 502 MAIN STREET EAST HARTFORD Junior Bowling Leagues For High School Students - FREE INSTRUCTION - Cvmvlifmff of 'I NDER N'S .I WELERS CONNECTICUT BLVD. Tel. JA 8-0441 A so E 1015 MAIN STREET EAST HARTFORD, CONN. 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 314 MAIN STREET EAST HARTFORD Tel. BU 9-5035 Best Wisber to the Compliment: of B O N D 0 I L CLASS or '60 657 MAIN STREET EAST HARTFORD RONIAN'S MARKET 494 BURNSIDE AVENUE FRIENDLY CLEANERS, INC. EAST HARTFORD 121 PARK AVENUE 104k Cash and 'Carry Students sign up in outer guidance office for appointments. Girls in homemaking class sample the result of the cooking lesson. Typing - a popular class at E.H.HfS. C omplimentf of HOFFMAN ELECTRIC, INC. S GOVERNOR STREET EAST HARTFORD AIRCRAFT GARAGE FLYING A GAS 8: OIL Complete Automotive Repair Service Maurice E. Levine - Phone JA 8-5618 328 MAIN STREET EAST HARTFORD 8, CONN. C ongratulatiom from BREWER HARDWARE AND SUPPLY 501 MAIN STREET EAST HARTFORD C omplimentx of BERNER AND SONS RADIO AND TV 679 MAIN STREET EAST HARTFORD Bext Wixhex to the CLASS OF 1960 BAILEY'S AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL C omplimentx of A. T. HOWE BOAT COMPANY 445-449 MAIN STREET EAST HARTFORD S, CONN. THE HEN HOUSE Our Specialty: BAR-B-QUE CHICKENS Special Discounts on Picnics, Parties, Outings and Freezer Orders. Complete line of Connecticut Farm-Fresh Poultry and Eggs. LOU BRENNER, Prop. Open Sundays 'til 1 P.M. 14 PHELPS PLACE EAST HARTFORD 8, CONN. CRear of Society For Savings Bankj Telephone Orders -- BUtler 9-4002 If It's Color and Quality . . . SEE US DuPont - Paints - Eaglo MITCHELL PAINT 81 WAlI.PAPER CO. 1171 MAIN STREET EAST HARTFORD Tel. JA 8-5478 Artists Supplies, Picture Framing - We Deliver A'- I.. E. WHITFORD CO. 58 CONNECTICUT BLVD. EAST HARTFORD, CONN. AIX- Phone JA 8-7237 POWER EQUIPMENT LOCKSMITH Sales 81 Service Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Polydys return to school for the annual P.T.A. Back-to-School Night. They confer with Mrs. Savage, home- room teacher of daughter Nancy, who is Janus Advertising Editor. Complimentr of L PIKE'S TEXACO A ' M 471 MAIN STREET EAST HARTFORD Complimentr of MICKEY'S DRIVE IN Compliment: of NAVINS AIRCRAFT TIRE MART 60 WILLOW STREET EAST HARTFORD I Exuberant school spirit inspired by cheerleaders. After gym class, girls hurriedly prepare for next class. Bet! Wisber MADLYN SHOP 1016 MAIN STREET EAST HARTFORD 2279 MAIN STREET GLASTONBURY II5 5 'W mmm FDR IIN! MINS IYIAR-SIIUIS IIAYS NE IN IAIY IIARTIOID BEST WISHES to the Class of 1960 HARMAC MARY-ANN BAKE SHOP HOME OF QUALITY BAKED GOODS Decorated Cakes Made To Order ak -lr 1071 BURNSIDE AVENUE Te1. BU 9-9815 East Hartford's Center For Young Homemakers CALANO'S FURNITURAMA, INC 669 BURNSIDE AVENUE EAST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT Furniture, Appliances and Gift Items GORDON T. CALANO C omplimenlx of AIRCRAFT HARDWARE 452 MAIN STREET EAST HARTFORD, CONN. CHINESE FOOD CANNERY OF AMERICA, INC 686 TOLLAND STREET EAST HARTFORD, CONN. CANNON'S STORE MAYBERRY VILLAGE EAST HARTFORD, CONN. Best Wixber to the CLASS OF '60 from YOUNG AND RIOUX WOODWORKING CO. INC. EAST HARTFORD, CONN. ROSKIN DISTRIBUTORS INC. 275 PARK AVENUE EAST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT one of America's Oldest and Largest Wholesalers extends Greetings to the EAST HARTFORD HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1960 . . . fl You stand on the threshold of a great renaissance in Science, Business and Culture. il You are most fortunate. GOBA'S FLOWERS CORSAGES . BOUQUETS to give happiness . . . give flowers Weddings - Centerpieces - Funerals Tel. JA 8-5009 1122 BURNSIDE AVENUE EAST HARTFORD C omplimenn of FIRESTONE TIRE AND RUBBER CO. 125 McKEE STRBET EAST HARTFORD PROSPECT PHARMACY 1555 MAIN STREET EAST HARTFORD JOSEPH WEISS - Tel. JA 8-1426 24-Hour Emergency Service LONG HILL COMPANY, INC. 1247 MAIN STREE1' EAST HARTFORD Compliment: of TOl.l.AND AUTO BODY SHOP PILGRIM LAUNDRY COMPANY CSince 19267 Custom Launderers 8: Cleaners 'A' 'A' 187 PROSPECT STREET 1138 MAIN STREET EAST HARTFORD EAST HARTFORD JA 8-4175 JA 8-6028 Parents visit Buzz Shop Back-To-School Night. THE BUZZ SHOP Serving East HHfff0fd'S Students Sandra MCKCOWII and Loretta Licitra practice their cheers. Congratulates the Class of 1960 Complimemx of Cvmplimwlf of I-I:nRIcK's :sso ssnvlcsmnn CAP'T0'- STUDUOS 367 MAIN STREET EAST HARTFORD PROM PORTRAITS BU 9-9915 JA 54175 26 HIGH STREET HARTFORD Complimentr of HENRY LEVY-F - OHN DIAMOND WPS J E. B. Lewis co., INC. Choice Meats 8: Groceries 565 MAIN STREET JA 8.3888 11 BRAGG STREET EAST HARTFORD An increased vocabulary, an aid to better expression, is stressed in Mr. Meaghc-:ar's English class. nuainmmawfwmsm - me 7 E. W -W f. - t Once more around the track - before the snow flies , Bert Wiflaex . . . w Conlplimentf of UNION SHOPPING CENTER DoM1N1c A. BARILE Tel. JA 8-0344 75 BURNSIDE AVENUE EAST HARTFORD O . K . T I R E S 501 MAIN STREET EAST HARTFORD When you- think of tires, think of us. Complimentr of A F R I E N D Phone JA 8-7072 UNITED MOTOR SERVICE AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE HY SLAVIN, Prop. 405 MAIN STREET EAST HARTFORD 8, CONN. Drill Team's performance of precision at the games is a reflection of their many hours of early morning practice. - - Y E -uw'wmmsmu1ammmMmemwmnwwmwwwm- w-:mvwmmf srw,xmwzzwm w mm wwe, Mlm AERONAUTICAL INDUSTRIAL DISTRICT LODGE NO. 91 I.A.M. 357 MAIN STREET EAST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT i f QW .Wham 'I' The Staff of Aeronautical Industrial District 91 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 l-q- INDUSTRIAL AIRCRAFT LODGE 1746A Southington - HARTFORD AIRCRAFT LODGE 743 East Hartford 204 FEE ongratufatrons .... WX CLASS UF 1960 We know that we will be meeting you in the future, perhaps very soon, and We are looking forward to that date. Visit soon! ervices Offered Savings Accounts Regular and Bonus Investment Accounts Home Improvement Loans Christmas and Vacation Clubs Money Orders Travelers Checks Mortgage Loans 'Q'-an gps! upnjrqnn 222133 THREE OFFICES 1137 Main St., East Hartford 2512 Main St., Glastonbury Wapping Shopping Center, Oakland Road, SouthiWindsor Member Federal Saving! and Loan Imzmmce Corporation 205 FRED STEWART FLORIST Flowers For All Occasions Weddings - Receptions - Funerals Tel. BU 9-1391 947 MAIN STREET EAST HARTFORD west Ifwkfees from . . g 1150 BURNSIDE AVENUE EAST HARTFORD open 'Til 9P.M. WED. - THURS. - FRI. UNITED SHOCK ABSORBER SERVICE, INC. - SPECIA LISTS - Brake Work - Front End Work - Wheel Balancing 694 TOLLAND STREET EAST HARTFORD Compliment: of the EAST HARTFORD FURNITURE SHOP Students run to meet 8:15 homeroom bell N O R NI A N S GIFTS AND CARDS 916 MAIN STREET EAST HARTFORD 8, CONN. Phone JA 8-1983 C ompliment: of PROSPECT BARBER SHOP 1516 MAIN STREET EAST HARTFORD C ongratulatiom to the CLASS OF 1960 BOULEVARD MARKET Fancy Groceries and Meats - Fruits and Vegetables 66 CONNECTICUT BLVD. EAST HARTFORD Tel. JA 8-2568 VENI - KLEEN VENETIAN BLIND COMPANY Kool Vent Aluminum Awnings Manafactttrer of Custom Made Blinds 8: Window Shades Renovation 8: Cleaning of Venetian Blinds Combination Aluminum Storm Windows and Awnings Tel. JA 8-8018 1260-62 MAIN STREET EAST HARTFORD For Nationally Advertised Brands SH ERMAN'S MEN'S WEAR A Fine Shop for Fine Men 1127 MAIN STREET EAST HARTFORD, CONN Tel. JA 8-2934 Next to East Hartford Federal Savingr FORMAL WEAR FOR HIRE CUT-N-CURL BEAUTY STUDIO 1011 MAIN STREET JA 8-0881 Compliment: of ARNOI.D'S BARBER SHOP Stylist - Mr. Arnold 711 BURNSIDE AVE. EAST HARTFORD, CONN. Tel. JA 8-4218 OLMSTED-McGRATH AGENCY INSURANCE and BONDING ui, PAT'S MEDICAL PHARMACY 1120 MAIN STREET EAST HARTFORD TeI. JA 8-4013 C omplimentr of COX'S SERVICE STATION 200 MAIN STREET EAST HARTFORD Girls await bell - after vigorous exercise in gym class. I 5' 81414 I ..s.L. 54, F13 ,msmmhm HAROLD G. BORNHEIM ROBERT H. ANDERSON Oiicers and Directors THE REAL ESTATE CENTER, INC. REALTORS ' INSURERS Extend their congratulations and sincere wishes for the future success of the Class of '60 42 CONNECTICUT BLVD. EAST HARTFORD Tel. JA 8-6524 C omplimentx Of O'MEARA MOTORS 653 CONNECTICUT BOULEVARD EAST HARTFORD Compliment: Of THE SAVIN FUEL COMPANY Tel. JA 8-6593 81 STERLING ROAD EAST HARTFORD C ompliments of MILT'S AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY 222 PITKIN STREET EAST HARTFORD S, CONN. C ongralulaziom To Our Future Curtomerr CAR CITY, INC. MAIN at PITKIN STREETS EAST HARTFORD C omplimenhf of SAVE-WAY MARKETS, INC. 901 MAIN STREET EAST HARTFORD C omplimentr of AIRCRAFT MOBILEHOME PARK and SALES 441 MAIN STREET BU 9-0265 EAST HARTFORD NURSERY CHARLIEZS' STAND Home of Quality Trees 1575 SILVER LANE Tel. JA 8-2711 l Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1960 I' from THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY ,ng Members of the Janus advertising staff sample Homestead Dairy prod- ucts sold by Carol-Ann Schaefer. ROGER W. DRIGGS GENERAL 'NSURANCE HOMESTEAD DAIRY DRIVE-IN 754 MAIN STREET SERVING THE COMMUNITY THE Finest in Milk, Ice Cream 8: Dairy Products Tel. JA 8-4164 1455 FORBES STREET EAST HARTFORD lb GEORGETOWN PLUMBING SUPPLY 929 MAIN STREET EAST HARTFORD Compliments BU 947288 of JOSEPH GALINSKY TAILOR AND DRY CLEANER H W 10 ORCHARD STREET EAST HARTFORD Tel. JA 8-0897 'A' 'A' MAIN HARDWARE CO. 1191 MAIN STREET EAST HARTFORD 150 PARK AVENUE JA 8-2930 EAST HARTFORD Compliments of PURITAN MAID BAKE SHOP sos MAIN s'mEE'r EAST HARTFORD ompliments o RUSSELL F. HILLS SNOW PLOWING TOWING I Compliment: of CHARLIE'S ATLANTIC SERVICE FRANK'5 RADIO-TELEVISION 653 BURNSIDE AVENUE Sales and Service BU 9,9804 1263 MAIN STREET EAST HARTFORD 8, CONN BRAKES TUNE-UP Phone JA 8-8935 Upper Classmen planning to attend college attend assembly to hear E.H.H.S. alumni relate their impressions of college life. -V'8'w wsm8mf ' , EAST HARTFORD CONNECTICUT BU 9-3493 I EREMITA-MAYNARD AGENCY THE EMPLOYEES OF All Forms of lmurance Michael A. Efemira-Paul L. Maynard THE NATIUNAI- PAINT COMPANY 1169 MAIN ST. RM. 307 EAST HARTFORD, CONN. Victory over Manchester, a great day for E.H.H.S. students and alumni on Thanksgiving k . X Sewing Classtgirls eagerly apply newly acquired knowledge of sewing to actual experience. Compliment: of Compliments of MAX LANDERMAN INC. 1 WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS S Williamson Heating 8: Cooling - Duct - Pipe 8: Fittings Home of Fine Food Sheet Metal Products - Ventilating Equipment 57 FLORENCE STREET EAST HARTFORD 8, CONN. 55 CHURCH STREET EAST HARTFORD BUtler 9-3456 I RWM E2 Gif CAPITOL CITY CATERER WEDDINGS o BANQUETS o SHOWERS HTF D. CLAMBAKES o SOCIALS LEO ADAMIK, Caterer 473 CONNECTICUT BLVD. EAST HARTFORD, CONN. Telephones BU 9-9891 N. B. BA 3-8874 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 Staffed by East Hartford men and women - your friends and neighbors. HARTFORD NATIONAL BANK and TRUST COMPANY Established 1792 Member FDIC 3 is Cross Country Coach, Mr. McCabe, and his boys await the Finish of race. In the background is bus of competing team. 1 C, R I p - 95 if Compliment: of Q- 9 Q- 2 KAY DRUG CQ. tr' : Dr 949, PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY A 672 BURNSIDE AVENUE Morris H. Hurwitz, Pb. c. Reg. Pharm. Phone JA 8-5611 112-114 MAIN STREET EAST HARTFORD, CONN. We are happy to extend the courtesy of our driver training car to the East Hartford High School to further the cause of safety. H. C. Dworin, President DWORIN CHEVROLET, INC. 476 CONNECTICUT BLVD. EAST HARTFORD CONNECTICUT PARTIES g DAY VISITS oUT1Nc.s Come in a group - or Come alone 555.00 goes a long, long, way. Bar-b-ques are a specialty Every imaginable indoor and outdoor sport. Championship swimming pool -- Dancing Connecticut's Finest Private Inland Beaches Boats-Canoes-Watercycles-Waterskiing Air conditioned dining room and lounge Deluxe rooms for vacations and honeymoons. -American Plan- Write for New Natural Color Folder and Reservations I Tel. Moodus, Triangle 3-8641 or - g East Hampton, Andrew 7-9179 IMOODUS, CONNECTICUT, U.S.A. REST 0 RECREATION - ROMANCE OUR AIM . . . TO MAKE OUR BANK YOUR BANK oclety for avlngs TH E PRATT STREET BAN K 990 MAIN STREET EAST HARTFORD, CONN. Appraisals Mortgages Rental Service Bought 8: Sold JOHNSON 8. THIBODEAU REAL ESTATE BROKERS - NOTARY PUBLIC 49 LINDEN STREET EAST HARTFORD 8, CONN. JA 8-2477-JA 8-7084 Complimentr of VAN'S SUNOCO SERVICE Miss Chamberlain approves posters to solicit membership to Red and Gold Team, Barbara Seedman holds poster for Gold Teamg Lonnie Carlson holds poster for Red Team. DO BE vga, 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- 1 5 01 Wedding Imfimtiom BENETTIERI STUDIO w I L L A R D I S Announcemenlf Favor: for All Occasiom FINE FOODS Perromzlized Paper Accenorief 403 MAIN STREET Mmg, Bom, etc. EAST HARTFORD 8, CONN om: 1515 MAIN STREET EAST HARTFORD S Tel. JA s-7513 Readying our ace distance runner for the big event! is Enthusiastic students cheer for their winning basketball team Could these banking services make life more pleasant for you? Loans for worthwhile purposes. Checkin l accounts to help pay bills. Safe deposii I boxes for securlty of important papers. You'll find a full range of services at W The Connecticut Bank AND TRUST COMPANY 28 oflices serving 20 communities C omplimentf of EAST HARTFORD'S OPTICIAN RICHARD B. STE. MARIE 190 BURNSIDE AVENUE BU 9-5555 Glasses Made and Repaired Complimentx of Compliment: BARALUS DELICATESSEN of 281 BURNSIDE AVENUE A F R I E N D C ongmtulatiom from WEBSTER 81 WEBSTER, INC. TRAVELERS HARDWARE FENCES 1483 MAIN STREET EAST HARTFORD 1366 MAIN STREET EAST HARTFORD Compliment: of Compliment! of ' ARuNE's Tumcsvs Live Weight - Fresh Dressed - Frozen OF HARTFORD INC 985 FORBES STREET EAST HARTFORD I l JA 8-1962 Lunch Time - a time for food and conversation. HOFFMAN MOTOR CO., INC. Your OLDSMOBILE DeaIee 565 CONNECTICUT BLVD. EAST HARTFORD 700 MAPLE AVE. HARTFORD A Rocket For Every Pocket IT'S ALLING'S For Complete Sports Equipment Athletic Outfitters to SCHOOLS -COLLEGES - INDUSTRIES ALLING RUBBER CO. For the Best in Sporty Equipment 1007 MAIN STREET EAST HARTFORD, CONN Phone JA 8-1242 ANTHONY DONATELLI Beit Wisbet DAIRY QUEEN STORE MAIN STREET NEAR PITKIN Compliments of OAK MANAGEMENT ROBERT J. O'BRIEN AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE 67 PLAIN DRIVE EAST HARTFORD 98 CONN. BLVD. Tel. BU 9-6462 S E A F 0 O D SUPERIOR SEA FOOD Wholesale and Retail Tel. JA 8-0695 8 ORCHARD STREET EAST HARTFORD, CONN. C ompliment: of CHESTER KULKA SIDEWALKS AND CELLAR FLOOR INSTALLATION East Hartford High School Choir sings under the direction of Fritz Mahler, conductor of the Hartford Symphony Orchestra. PROFESSIONAL FRIENDS Louis C. Acqua G. R. Bourke, D.D.S. Philip Brandner, D.D.S. D. H. R. Construction Co., Inc. Norman F. Finkel, D.D.S. E. F. Golino, M.D. B. W. Greenspon, Optometrist Saul M. Halem, D.D.S. Zoltan P. Hervey, M.D. Thomas H. Horrigan, M.D. Raymond T. Houle, M.D. William Kasler, D.D.S. Edward S. Kenefick, Jr., D.D.S. Frank J. Leo, M.D. Alvine Leone William H. Lohman, M.D. Donald H. McGilvary Dr. T. Mirabile, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. John J. Murphy Dr. and Mrs. George J. Paul Mr. Anthony J. Pulito Sedrick J. Rawlins, D.D.S. Jacob Schaefer, M.D. Harvey H. Sirota, M.D. Stewart J. Stowell Arthur Trantolo, M.D. Bernard L. Tulin, D.D.S. Spectators look forward to the half-time performance of the band and majorettes. The bench-scene of impatience and apprehension. PATRONS Mrs. Leola M. Armentrout Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Barnes Mr. Edward Beadle Mr. and Mrs. John D. Brennan Mr. Stephen A. Brennan Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Clark Raymond Clark Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cogan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Connolly Mrs. Anna B. Dakin Mr. and Mrs. Robert Darby Mr. and Mrs. James P. Delaney Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Doyle Mr. and Mrs. Hunter H. Drain Armand D. Emond Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Franckling The Girls Athletic Oflice Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Handel Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Hickey Mr. and Mrs. James J. Keleher Mr. and Mrs. David R. Kinghorn Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Marcellino Mr. and Mrs. Merle G. Pedersen Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Polydys Mr. and Mrs. Anthony T. Powers Henry J. Raczkowski Mr. and Mrs. R. Rasmussen Mr. and Mrs. Everett Schaefer S.D.P. Mr. and Mrs. Leo G. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Warren A. Tanner, Jr Mr. and Mrs. Julian S. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tytor Mr. and Mrs. James L. Webber, Jr. Miss P. Wighton Mrs. William Wighton Compliments of Home Room 22 Compliments of Home Room 27 Compliments of Home Room 116 Compliments of Home Room 2 05 Compliments of Home Room 206 Compliments of Home Room 207 Compliments of Home Room 211 Compliments of Home Room 2 18 Compliments of Home Room 2 5 7 The East Hartford High School Marching Band displays its skill in drill work as well as its rousing repertoire of marches. ADVERTISING INDEX A Aircraft Garage, 198 Aircraft Hardware, 200 Aircraft Mobilehome, 208 Alling Rubber Co., 218 Anderson's Jewelers, 197 A 8: P Tea Co., 195 Arline's Turkeys, 216 Arnold's Barber Shop, 207 Astor Beauty Salon, 196 Augie 8: Ray's, 197 Auto Electric Service, 203 B Baily's Auto Driving School, 198 Barrall's Delicatessen, 216 Bennettieri Studio, 215 Bergren, 1. A., 215 Berner 8: Sons, 198 Bond Oil Company, 197 Boulevard Market, 206 Brewer Hardware 8: Supply, 198 Burnside Drug, 196 Burnside Paint Center, 195 Buzz Shop, 202 C Calano's Furniturama, 200 Cannon's Store, 200 Capitol City Caterer, 212 Capitol Studios, 202 Car City, Inc., 208 Charlie's Atlantic Service, 210 Chinese Food Cannery of America, Inc., 200 Coca-Cola Bottling Co., 209 Conn. Bank 8: Trust Co., 216 Cox's Service Station, 207 Cut-N-Curl Beauty Studio, 207 D Dagon's Service Station, 213 Dairy Queen Store, 218 Davis 8: Bradford Lumber Co., 195 Donatelli, Anthony, 217 Driggs, R. W., Gen. Ins., 209 Dworin Chevrolet, Inc., 213 E East Hartford Bowl-A-Drome, 197 East Hartford Federal Savings 8: Loan Assoc., East Hartford Furniture Shop, 206 East Hartford Gazette, 194 East Hartford Nursery, 208 Economy Market, 202 Eremita-Maynard Agency, 211 2 F Firestone Tire 8: Rubber Co., 201 Frank's Radio-TV, 210 Friendly Cleaners, Inc., 197 Fuller Brush, 211 G Galinsky, Joseph, 209 Georgetown Plumbing Supply, 209 Goba's Flowers, 201 H Handel's Service Station, 197 Harmac, 200 Hartford National Bank 8: Trust Co., 212 Hedrick's Esso Servicenter, 202 Hen House, The, 198 Hills, Russell, 210 Hilton's, Ted, 213 Hoffman Electric, lnc., 198 Hoffman's Market, 212 Hoffman Motor Co., Inc., 217 Homestead Dairy Drive-In, 209 Howe, A. T., Boat Co., 198 I International Association of Machinists, 204 J johnson 8: Thibodeau, 214 K Kay Drug Co., 213 Kulka, Chester, 218 L Landerman, Max, 212 Lewis, E. B. Co., Inc., 202 Long Hill Co., Inc., 201 Loring Studio, 218 Lysik, Joseph, 196 M Madlyn Shop, 199 Main Hardware Co., 209 Maniere's A. F. Store, 194 Mary-Ann Bake Shop, 200 McCabe, L., 196 Mellen, White, 8: Palshaw, 195 Mickey's Drive-ln, 199 Milt's Auto Supply Co., 208 Mitchell Paint and Wallpapering, 199 N National Loan Co., 216 National Paint Co., The Employees, 211 Navins Aircraft Tire Mart, 199 Newkirk 8: Whitney Funeral Homes, Nicholson Realty, 196 Norman's Gifts 8: Cards, 206 O Oak Management, 217 O'Brien, R. J., Agency, 218 O. K. Tires, 203 Olmsted-McGrath Agency, 207 O'Meara Motors, 208 P Pat's Medical Pharmacy, 207 Pike's Texaco Station, 199 Pilgrim Laundry Company, 201 Post's Men's Store, 199 Prospect Barber Shop, 206 Prospect Pharmacy, 201 Puritan Maid Bake Shop, 209 R Real Estate Center, The, Inc., 208 Roman's Market, 197 Roskins Distributors, 201 S Saint Mary's Glynn Club, 196 Save-Way Market, Inc., 208 Savin Fuel Co., 208 Sherman's Men's Wear, 207 Smokeys' Range 8: Fuel Oil, 195 Society For Savings, 214 Steane, H. W., Co., 209 Ste. Marie, Richard B., Optician, 216 Stewart, Fred, Florist, 206 Superior Seafood, 217 T Tolland Auto Body Shop, 201 Top Notch Foods, 206 Travelet's Hardware, 216 U Union Shopping Center, 203 196 United Shock Absorber Service, Inc., 206 194 United States Plywood Corporation, V Van's Sunoco Service, 214 Veni-Kleen Venetian Blind Co., 207 W, X, Y, Z. Webster 8: Webster, Inc., 216 Wetzel Tool Corporation, 194 Whitford, L. E., 199 Willard's 215 Young 8: Rioux Woodworking Co., I nc., 200 lan- Administration ..................... Administrative Assistant ....... Advertising ....................,.. Appreciation .................. Art Club ........................... Art Department ........,.............. ..... Audio-Visual Aids Club ......... -b- Band ......,..... ......... Baseball ........... Basketball ...........,... Baton Squad .............. Board of Education ...... Boys' Double Quartet ..... Boys' Glee Club .....,,..... Boys' Leaders Club ,....... Boys' Sports ...,..,.........,.,.... Business Department ............... icq- Cafeteria ............. ....,.. Chefs Club ......... Cheerleaders ....... Choir ..,..,......... Clubs ....,....,..... Contents ...... , ......... Cross Country ............ Custodial Supervisor ...........,..,.. .d.. Debating Club ..........,........,. Departments Heads ..............,,. .. Distributive Education Club Drill Team ......,................. ,.,.. -- English Department .......4,...... ..f.. Faculty ...,......,................., .... ..... Football ..............,......................... ..... Foreign Language Clubs .,..............,. ...., Foreign Language Department Foreword ,....,......,.,.....,....,............ . . French Club .,..,..........4,.,............ ..... Freshman Class ...rr.......,.,.. Freshman .Class Oihcers ....,.. Future Business Leaders ....... Future Engineers .,.....,..... Future Nurses ......,.....,.,. Future Girls' Girls Girls Girls Girls' Girls Golf 1? Athletic Council .,....4...... ..,.. Club .,............,.,............ Ensemble .r............ Glee Club r....... Leaders Club 4....... Sports .,....,....... Guidance Department .,r.. Teachers .....,..,..........4... ..... Index -h. 8 Health Department ....,........... 7 Helpers .....................,..........., 192 Homemaking Department .....,.. 222 Home Rooms ...................,..., 154 . 31 'I'- 157 Industrial Arts Department ...... International Relations Club ...... 162 -1- 182 Janus Staff ................ ........... 174 'junior Class ..4......................... 165 junior Class Ofiicers .................. 1 S -1- Latlll ........ .....,..... .............. 168 Library Club .,..,... .............. 32 ...m- Masquers .4.............,................ Mathematics Department ...... Music Department ..............,..... National Honor Society Q ..........., 11 155 164 -n- 158 134 3 -0- 1218 Oliice Staff .,.... ........... 5 Orchestra ...,.., .....,............ -P- 151 Photography Club .,.............,,...., 8 Physical Educaiton Department 148 Pilot .,..,.,.........r..........,.,.............. 165 Prefects ..........r4..,...,,........,......... Principal ..,.,.,.....,.............,. Public Speaking Club ....... .. 17 + Quill and Scroll ..,..................,.... 12 168 -5- 152 Science Club , ........................... .. 24 Science Department .............. 2 Senior Class ......,,,........ 153 Senior Class Candids ........... 124 Senior Class Dances .............. 124 Senior Class Oflicers ....,.....,......, 146 Social Studies Department ....., 147 Sophomore Class ....,.,............. 147 Sophomore Class Ofiicers .,.... 146 spanish Club .r1....1,.,r....r..... Stamp and Coin Club ,l....,. Student Council ,....r............,. Superintendent of Schools ,.,... Swing Band 4..,....,.,......,.............. Tennis .....,. ,.,, 4 , .... . Thespians ..,. .. . 186 148 158 160 -t' 188 186 181 Track .,...,..,....... 14 Tumbling ...,.... 222 , .f Qi: N s Q X' N ak K Q X 5.-Q X is wx - qx t 1 X 5 '4 s ,X . ., . c l 4 - 1 ' 4, ' ' lv.. L . . . Lf l. 1 1 f- N 1 -, e 1' . r V X ., vi . 'J 3, V14 I I' ' 7 f ' A I 1 Q . r 'L A ' I J' 1 L lf ' lx E V, ll X NV ,. 3 , . . C Q' if M - 1 Y Q 1 ' ' . 1, D 5: 4, W uf -: L Rf A ? l 1 lv 1, I x .X fx , ,. ' 'f x, .J K tv - Q., L 1 4 4 1 'v X 'S 4 K., nl gf fr N . I And now the Seed, so carefully nurtured, has grown and bloomed. The days ahead will see still greater growth and a profusion of the blossoms of success. yWf'yX ? 'ff My rfb W My sf 1 fi ' ffffi M W' f 4 f 03' X 0.0 0. 'Y 8' if t kb 'ilQ01fsf' M361 fig madly' V 45 W3 0g,,f!p.p,,fyfbU 1 . J iiwfwifwjwfw WO fy y of Sp ip' no ' P M' yew, Jxy 0 ' ' 49 gf 95 QOL , ggi-I5 Q, px 'Pad X6 vw ll 0 JO WH wg! W Hf,:ffW5f,W' WWW N TW fffiglww Qwwkwmw qfaw fpw, WWVMW Z If 4 ww -.nf 1896-1915 1954 New Wing 1959 1917-1954 Mmm