Farmington High School - Student Yearbook (Farmington, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1965 volume:

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' - ' - -- ' ' -- -fe.,-if-1' - ' - ' 'f' i 2 ' - . . fi -- '- , -- - K 1--im . .-tg,'L.,...f-...-..--.J ' -- 'K L..- f -- - ' ..- . .., Y- -fri .i.':..sQH-' .--fi iawfii- ' f- vi- :ff .-- ---f----H Qt K I V ly ' 1 1 4 fkw w ',Q W 'A 1,14 ' Y if F 'T V - Q I 'I fd ' ': - 9 - ,. 41 ' ' E A E+'.ff1,iq X1 'if f 1 3 ,erik f-4f,,,f,'- :D I. - 4 4 ' l ,A : L'! f-f-4,iAM,,ei . I ' . -V 1 ,. 'SWJY L I - -N . 1 A gg file- If ,, ' ' 'A , V wjf M .. A Www! V M .,,, .4 , Q . K :sg gf V . f . Y 'E t - .-E L-ff :. -Y - KST3 If, 'sf-'Vis 1 I.-fy E 1. 'if Ta 'fr' - - F- '. : ' 7.4 ' . gg.. . 1 -.fri J 4 'fi SS -. - , L! - ' . f 6 L A' C 1 ,T r r V ' ,f G' ,- ' 1, P+ M? W . J, '11 We C If w , A 5, A 1- .4 ya. 4,35 A ' I ,ty E 1' . ,. A- n 1 1 'K f QL ll., 'XL 312' ' Q 1 A. Y i J- k lj' Wg ,r fi - - 4 'q . ,W 5 .A ' N ' . ' iffy ' '3 l T' 1 A 1 4 ., 5' - v . . , . 1 ' ' f .4 a , V - a - , - . 'xt - - . f- , - -- .- V -x 2? Jzvjq Q n y V N :arm fi:,gj5gf'f Y 'f ' ---'w'-sr Q, 1 -:Q 4, L. 5.1-L, W , N . - 3 V . , M.. 7- . 2 , Taft. ' .f 1 2 Z k , sf- . Q ..: -r, A ' , , ff' ' b v Qi: 5:3 J. ix-:A .91 K , I . fn 1 ,L Qf It - 4 - jx 5 4 n f3 .' f-'ff . k .' I.. f '. f P 'VL' 1-ww 11' N 'K -ff.. A X - N! vi lg! 35? I 1 ,fkxfk .. , N'.,g,- ' L, Q 1 f-f ' ' A1 'X ,,x V ., . J., f .ft ',' ' 2 ',.,' .j - -'L 4-- , 1- '- 7 . - Q P , ,, 'V ,- , Y. ' '. A 1 -,gflggie A :Q-s :fa 'ks 1-F -4' Mn ,, 'Q 'M l '. . . 3, 1 4 Y I '51 . W- I C , X, z 'xg ,mp -. -fi., ',,,- ,V -.. , ' . ..,... ,LY , , YU.. ,- vu .- - l-2.'L, ',.'- ,L -Vg, X winfqg ,. - ,K - The Farmington Student For, Dear old Farmington High Seb Wd!! be true to thee. Kemfboole of 1965 FARMINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Farmington, Connecticut UQ Detlictlte . . . . . to MR. JOSEPH R. BURNS the 1965 edition of the Farmington Student. Nobody deserves this tribute more than Mr. Burns who, as advisor par excellence since 1934, sacrificed innumerable hours directing the past thirty staffs of the high school yearbookg nor did he neglect to lend a willing hand by Way of helpful suggestions to our own staff. The concern he showed as yearbook advisor was but a reflection of those qualities of a devoted educator which Mr. Burns continues to manifest ever increasingly in his classroom, We . . . MR. THOMAS CRANE for the endless hours he devoted to our class. His advice and suggestions saw us through many of our ac- tivities, and the success of all our ventures was due in no small measure to his desire to have the class of 1965 rated second to none. Appreciate . . . MRS. MARION ELLISON for and assistance she has given us as visor. We hope our class activities ing but pleasant memories for her back to all the good times we had. . . . MR. WALTER MCMULLEN, Who spent so many hours with us while we tried to make what you are reading a reality. The seed of anxiety did finally bear fruit, although we are sure that at times Mr. McMullen must have wondered about the harvest. May this product of our en- deavors ever be a pleasant reminder of his first year as advisor to the staff of the Farmington Student. the direction our class ad- will be noth- as she thinks f16l1'l'll.1flZifl1 6lli01fl MR. GEORGE T. BENNETT Principal MR. JOHN A. SANTINI MISS JOAN KERELEJZA Su erinrendent Coordinator of Instruction P BOARD OF EDUCATION :gf f MRS. MARGUERITE WESTERBERG V A Secretary . f 5. , ..,y . I riv , MR. RICHARD CAVE , , , ' A 92, in . -' A ,,' i' VVV- ' Al p4 ' .' '- 'V 'fl-ff' ,,,. ., . V is I w 1 , - ,. 3 vznrl MR. JOHN FILER I Chairman i QA I A .... 1' RRRR I Mil? -r.., V! . . , I -W. lf' W i 22. 'W E I A 7. ,,...,.. A .ii . . ,. ri.. R.. A 7 MR. PAUL HARKNE55 RTRT MR PAUL MENZEI A E , MRS. ANN MARIE MR. LOUIS ADDAZIO fffw , GUINAN ,... ,A M, , 'V Q. MRS. ANN H. C. SMITH MRS. LILLIAN SHEEHAN 4 MR. JOHN GROCKI Director of Athleticf MISS JANE OLSON Inyzrnctor of Special Clan MRS. FLORENCE VIBERT Special Clan Aide ,,'h. - Y ' . . 1 ' f ,. ',.' 71' ,, H ' gm -f,,k: 1 :ag ---. k-,, ' RSRR - I I ,fa I SMRS A ,Y -- - ,, MISS CELESTE MASI Spanifb MR. STEPHEN LESZUK H ead 0 f Inciaftrial Arif Department MR. THEODORE ORZECH lndnflrial Aft! MISS JEAN HUNT Pbyfical Education MR. RALPH MATTSON Art MRS. DORIS STEARNS Home Economic! 5 ,fl i t , ., WA , -Q a -, . if ' 4 4 wifi' . 2 - 2 . , 'X U 'i1Qg7g? e V A .V -5.11 71 fiff'i.vi?', 1 I , y ,, . , A. - 4 -- MISS HELEN BUCKLEY Social Subject! and Englisb MR. JAMES GLENNEY Social Subjectf 6 MR. CURTIS DICKENMAN Head of Bufineyf Department MR. RICHARD DILLON Social Subjectf sw ,. X S ML V W .Ai . . MR. EDWARD MULLADY Social Subject! and Englifb MRS. VIOLA HUDON Buxineu Department MR. JOSEPH FRIES Heacl of Social Subject! Department be ,f .Kyr a-:l m - f. I ' , :: Mp- 3: -I ,f 6Wej1,gf,, ,M ,E5,wsff,2-www, -.L tm, ' . i 'fi W m,'ff74Q?t2ffef,m . 'YM H I -22? , ff, ,ff,f.. Leg. uf. ,, ' I - em ,, A - w e ' ' f 'f wr- 11.1, ,wgf:.:,:ef.,, f i' 3' , e '- w e-afar cf .J ww ' MR. LEO PINSKY Social Subjectf MISS ESTHER SULLIVAN Bufinefs Department and Engliyb MISS HELEN TALALAJ Bnfinen' Department MR. HAROLD ALPERT Band and Ofcbeycm MR. SALVATORE GARRO Science MISS ELIZABETH HUNT Guidance MISS BARBARA BEACH Miuic MISS CAROL NOWAK Science and Mdtloenmticf MR. HAROLD SYMINGTON Guidance MR. NICHOLAS DOROCHIN Science SIMM MR. JOHN PODOLAK Head of Science Department 7 MR. DONLD PRENTICE Science ,, M, ,O 1 I . Z I M A ' A fi f MISS MARILYN G. NERI Mathematic! MR. FREDERICK BURKHARDT Head of Foreign Language Department ..f.Sa1Qff??33YQzfev -:W W, I A iff. iff- 3 I . '-'Ts few - w g xggl pti .1 e , 1-rv-Q. 1 -N X1 f-M J sa if . ' S- 2 H .3 N. 5 if, I ' '-iffy A Q. fs, ' f'.Ii?'i-i1xff?3,.X in 2 3 .x- 4:1 Xgiiii M y ia. .,wEg::..,QN:gj?.: gf. X1 .H '- I I I A K ' 1M-fxiimgfkfifi.:,-fmgeiirz--ggfigg, .Sv ffgij' 1 - - A N' .. - ,1 2 LESS' - I .jf 1 V-D 11' 1:57.57 -f'i5'i4iI: E ..111:'f3' . .- - - ' gif , .. . - ' ' ,-11553 MR. JASPER ARNONE Mathematics MR. JOSEPH PIKIELL Head of Mathematic: Department MR. THOMAS CRANE Spanifh and Engliyh MRS. MARCIA MILLER Mathematicf MR. ROBERT THOMPSON Mathematic! MRS. LUCILLE ZIMNOTCH French and Spanifh MISS STACIA BALAZY Englifb MRS. ALICE DICKENMAN Englifla MR. JOSEPH SONNTAG Englirla and Frenuh MISS BARBARA BRODERICK Englifla MRS. MARION ELLISON Englifla MRS. HELENE THOMPSON Englixb MR. JOSEPH BURNS H ead of Engliyla Department and Latin MR. WALTER MCMULLEN En glirb MISS DOLORES BURKHARDT Librarian 9 L05 Necefariof . X . , MR. ANDREW LESIAK MRS. LUCY BURNS MRS. MARGARET ERKSON Bufineu Adminixlratar Nune Cafeteria Manager MRS. GRACE LESIAK Clerk E Rx 'R R MRS. SANDRA GROUTEN MRS. ELLA JOHNSON MRS. MARY HUBER MRS. GLADYS I-IORTON MRS. JULIETTE WERNER MRS. AMY SCHEIDEL MRS. LEA MALOY MRS. MARION CROWE OFFICE STAFFS MRS. LUCY MIGLIORE MR. MATTY JASKOLKA MRS. HELEN KENDRICK MR. NORMAN MAHANNAH, MRS. MARGARET DILLON Head Custodian Head Cook MR. JOHN BAEUR MRS. LOUISE LEMELIN MR. QLYDE FITTS MRS. LILLIAN GAGNE MR. FRANK CHARRON CAFETERIA CU STODIAN S wfN 1 H7110 .9 MARY JO ABBEY A friendly greeting brighten! the day. Bowling Club 1, 25 Senior Prom Committee. Life begins at 2:05-often seen at the bowling alleys- good luck at nursing school, Mary Jo. MARK EDWARD ARENS He who doe: not Jpeah, need not repeat. Chess Club 4. The best expression in his world is checkmate-a ready smile-we know you are not really as quiet as you seem, Mark. SUSAN ASARO She'r quiet, sweet, neat, and petite. Sophomore Dance 2g Variety Show, Usherette 3g Make-up 4. A bundle of energy in such a little girl-an accomplished acrobat-many a girl envies her long eye lashes, 12 ROBERT RICHARD ALBRECHT An 'Epicurean' in every Jenxe ofthe word. Bowling Club lg I.A. Award 3. A quiet disposition-fond of madras shirts-often seen at Winding Trails-has done a good job of driving the Rec- reation truck. 48? CHARLES L. BABCOCK A rolling :tone gathers no mort. Often seen playing cards in the caddy shack-another Fred Astaire-Freshman girls are tops. PHILIP J. AMATO What would I do without .rpeech? Senior Prom Committee. Loves to work on cars-would never order spaghetti in a restaurant-Bristol is an inter- esting town-you never know what Phil will say next. JOAN R. ANDERSON Never put off for tomorrow what you can wear tonight. Field Hockey 2, 3, 4g Volley- ball 33 Bowling Club lg Ski Club 2, 3, 4g Make-up 3, 4g Dance Committees 1, 2, 3g Junior Promg Senior Promg Junior Playg Senior Playg Sen- ior Supperg Literary Magazine 3, Yearbookg National Merit Letter Commendation. Clothes, clothes, clothes - never passes up a chance to go skiing-her one great ambi- tion is to own a Jaguar XKE. GEORGE BANKER Whut'J the ure of waiting worth? Band 1, 2, 5, 4g Football 4. A valuable asset to our Foot- ball team this year-musically inclined with great ability on his horn-wish you luck in the service, George. JONATHAN P. BEDER Ihre got a joke. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Gymnastics lg Sophomore Executive Com- mittee, Golf Club 3, 4, Ski Club 4, Prom Committees 3, 45 Senior Play, Yearbook. Avid interest in all school ac- tivities-makes friends easily -very active in P.F.-'lisn't that right, Beder? BARBARA CARYL BENT A blithe been maker rl glowing 'uiragef' Softball 1, Z, 3, 4, Field Hock- ey 2, 3, 4g Bowling Club lg Hilltop Club 3g Girls' Leader Corps 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 2, 3, 45 junior Prom, Senior Sup- per, Yearbook, Executive Committee lg Winter Carnival Attendant 2, Student Council 3. One of the cutest members of our class-was habitually drawn to room 12 after school -the softball team will never be the same without you, Bobby. RICHARD H. BOBOWSKI I'll ree you on the ,int tee. Basketball 1, 23 Baseball 1, 2, Golf 3, 4, Bowling 1, 2, Exec- utive Committee 2, 5, Chess Club 33 Ski Club 4g Student Council 4, Junior Promg Year- book. His skill on the fairway is well known-also likes to bowl- often seen in the vicinity of Lake Garda-particularly in a beige Olds convertible-can't tell who may be the lucky pas- senger. JACQUELINE MAYFIELD BORTELL I'm quiet in clam, but . . . Specialaires 1, 2, 3, 4, junior Prom. Obeys Burke's Law-enjoys singing in the chorus-is a helpful assistant to Mrs. Olson -teachers appreciate her quiet manner-hope all your wishes are fulfilled, Jackie. MAUREEN BELL Shall I laugh now or later? Knitting is one of her many talents-athletic ability proved to be an asset to the basket- ball team-her quiet manner- isms keep her out of trouble -her delightful ways ring a Bell. RICHARD JOHN BENOIT Left go l:o1uli12g. Basketball lg Bowling 1, 25 Physical Fitness Award 3. A reserved young man who enjoys bowling-water skiing -and girls-delivers papers in his spare time-good luck in the future, Rick. ELAINE MARIE BLANCHARD She rwingr a mean hockey stick. Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Co- captain 4, Softball 1, 3, Ski Club 2, Basketball 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 33 Glee Club 1g Girls' Leader Corps 2, 3, 4, President 4g Philosophy Club 3g National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 45 Junior Execu- tive Committeeg Junior Play, Junior Prom, Senior Supper, Senior Promg Physical Fitness Award, Yearbook. Loves all sports-president of the Leader Corps-a lively member of the class-often seen and heard in a crowd. JANE ELLEN BOWEN Gentlemen prefer blender. Philosophy Club 3, Choral Club 3g Hilltop Club 43 jun- ior Playg Senior Supper, Year- book. Lives in a white convertible- potato chips most delicious during 4th period study, you know-is 60 too fast in a 30 m.p.h. zone?-are you in a hurry to go out West, jane? LINDA SUSAN BRODEUR Shell Umm her way into the hearlr of the interns. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Hockey manager 25 Softball manager 2, 35 Library Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice-president 25 President 45 Library Assistant 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Leader Corps 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Freshman Dance Committees, junior Play, Ticket Commit- tee 35 Fairview Beacon, Sports editor 25 Literary Magazine 33 Yearbook. Library club-an asset to the basketball team as a guard- we hope you'll like nursing at the Rochester University, Lin- da. IRENE DEBRA CIFALDI Let'r have zz party. Basketball 35 Volleyball 3, 45 Bowling Club 1, 25 Pep Club 1, 25 Make-up Club 3, 45 Yearbook. Life of a party-all wrapped up in her job-prefers West Hartford to Farmington-suo cess in the future, Irene. RICHARD GEORGE CLAING Pequot if the greatest, Football 1, 25 Track 35 Bowl- ing Club 1, 2, 45 Fire Crew 25 Gun Club 3, 45 Dance Com- mittee 15 Literary Magazine 3. Fond of a member of the jun- ior class-adds a little humor to the dullest periods-a smile full of mischief-owns a soda company-don't pop too many corks, Rick. CHERI BROWN Dance, laugh, and he merry. Seldom found at home-never misses a Wolcott dance in Bristol. PATRICIA MARY CLARK When lrirh eye: are smiling . . . Pep Club 1, 25 Hilltop Club 45 Junior Play5 Junior Prom5 Yearbookg Winter Carnival 45 Senior Play, Girls' Leader Corps 4. A pretty addition to any party -enjoys working with chil- dren-gentle in manner and disposition-a best friend to many-your catechism classes should be good practice for a teaching career, Pat. DANIEL H. CASE Quiet in mannerf high in rpirizf' Football 1, 2. Drives a red Ford-a good dancer- whisper and I'll hear you. ANNE CHOJNICKI Gay rmileg warm heart! Volleyball 35 Field Hockey 45 Softball 45 Pep Club 1, 25 Bowling Club '1, 25' Make-up Club 3, 45 Chess Club 45 Ski Club 3, 45 Dance Committee 25 Junior Promg Junior Playg National Honor Society 3, 45 Yearbook. Never at a loss for company- often seen in a crowd-en- joys livening any dull moment -sports a black Volkswagon -remember the quiet, fresh- man days, Anne? SHARON DAWN CORBIDGE Many wordr my at much ar few. Junior Prom, Fashion Show 3. Regular attendant at FHS bas- ketball games-always ready with a cheerful word-poetry on roller skates-enjoys the Bristol scenery. MARGARET ANNE CROFT Nothing great ir ever achieved without enthuriarmf' Field Hockey 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, Vice-presi- dent 4, Girls' Leader Corps 4, Senior Supper, Senior Prom, Yearbook, Laurel Girls' State, Symposium at Yale 4, Execu- tive Committee 1, 4, Student Council 2. A friend of all-interested in field hockey, basketball, and softball-kind and conscien- tious-good combination of brains and athletic skill-your interest in math and science will help a great deal in medi- cal research, Peggy. DOUGLAS OWEN CURTIS Show me, and then mayhe l'll helieue you. Student Council 1, Home Room Representative 1. Usually seen whizzing around in his red Ford-quiet but not shy-serious about fixing up cars. ROBERT j. DAMATO The hert part of rchool ir hetween platter. Football 1, 2, 4, Baseball 1, 4, Golf 3, 4, Bowling 1, 2, Ski Club 1, Gun Club 4, Class Plays 1, 3, Senior Dance 4, Physical Fitness Award 3. Did a good job for football team in senior year-familiar face at Three Sons-enjoys hunting partridge-likes to keep Mr. Pinsky laughing. - gg , ' .UMW if ig . , ' A . 41 Y 'btw y :L .f was A 1 f?' . : iff ANDREW J. D'APPOLLONIO That'.r par for the courref' Golf Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Quiet-blushes easily-red hair but no temper-earns his money by caddying-in- terested in traveling to differ- ent countries-youlll soon be flying high in the Air Force, Andy. ,. ra CONSTANCE CROWLEY Seriou.rly, you don't reriourly think l'm reri0uJ? Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey Manager 2, 3, 4, Girls' Leader Corps 2, 3, 4, Bowling Club 2, Dance Committee 1. Valuable asset to girls' basket- ball team-able manager of hockey team-can really han- dle her black corvair-just try to keep her from a party -your work at the convales- cent hospital will prepare you for nursing, Connie. THOMAS CURRAN A paragon of Southern horpitality . . . Golf 4. He's a rebel -a typical Southern gent-his candid remarks surprise all-cloth- ing connoisseur-will migrate South in the fall-Look out, Dixie, here he comes! GREGORY MICHAEL DABKOWSKI Alwayr a helping hand. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 1, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Library Club 1, Choral Club 1, Bowling Club 1, Farming- ton lndian 4, Freshman Re- ception Dance 1, Senior Sup- per, Senior Prom, Junior Prom, Student Council 4, Fairview Beacon 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Athletic Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent of National Honor So- ciety, Home Room Represen- tative 3, 4, Senior Executive Committee 4. Most at home with a basket- ball or a baseball in his hand, opposing batters really fear his wind-ups-always ready to take a home-room job-makes a lively Indian-someday you'l1 have that toboggan party, Greg. JOHN PAUL D'ATRI The wirert man is generally he who thinhr himself the least ro. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, National Athletic Scholarship Society 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 2, 4, Class Re- porter 1, 2, Senior Executive Committee, Literary Magazine 3, Senior Supper, Business Editor of Yearbook, National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation. Valuable member all-star foot- ball team-cool and carefree -a member Of the League -candid remarks in first per- iod study-jolly good fellow who enters into sports, debates with his cohorts. MARILYN DELOY MolorcycleJ are delightful. Lives for motorcycle races- frequently about town-fond of Massachusetts-contemplab ing secretarial career. JOHN J. DRISCOLL 'Two can for every Senior . . . Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. Frequently seen Working at Chevron station-most of working hours spent behind the wheel-fond of blondes- avid member of basketball team. MARY-ELLEN DRISCOLI.. l'm not at quiet ar I seem. Bowling Club lg Dance Com- mittee 3: Freshman Receptiong Student Council lg Executive Committee 3g Yearbook. Good typist on the yearbook staff-is devoted to her work -a faithful fan at the basket- ball games. GERALD DAVID DEMEUSY For the apparel oft proclaim: the man. Got any more gum, Gerry- What junior has that perman- ent sixth period pass for next year? ELAINE DUBORD She thinhr of other! hefore herrelff' Volleyball 33 Choral Club 4g Yearbookg Leader Corps 4. Gay and sweet-cheerful dis- position-teaches accordian lessons in Hartford-came to us from Canton in her junior year-there's a great need for good hairdressers, Elaine. RICHARD BROWN DOBRATZ Honestly and fmnhnerr are hir trademarks. Cross Country 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 4g Bowl- ing Club lg Chess Club 3, 4. Serious- owes much to the junior class-has many alibis -great thinker-arbitrator of many disputes in league games. JOHN PETER DOBROWOLSKI 'S'e1fe1z periodr of Band . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Chess Club 45 Band Concerts 1, 2, 3, 4, When someone needs a right hand man, call on John- right Vic? RONALD ARTHUR DUFRESNE What'J the hurryf' Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g Captain of Baseball 45 Football I, 2, 3, 45 Captain 4g Dance Committees 1, 45 Junior Promg Freshman Reception Committeeg Student Council 23 Yearbookg Senior Promg Senior Supper. One of the best football cap- tains Farmington High School ever had-made Northwest Conference All-Star football squad-drives a handsome white Falcon and sometimes a Corvette. KENNETH EIFES New face-new friend. Came to us in Senior year- one of the best liked fellows in our class-who says Tem- pests go slow?-may your good disposition carry you far, Ken. CORINNE BARBARA FEROLA Suceer.f Jhould he lhe lean of her worrierf' Basketball lg Softball lg Cheerleader 2, 3, 4g Captain 4g Ski Club 25 Pep Club 23 Philosophy Club 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 Hilltop Club 4g Dance Committees 1, 23 junior Promg Senior Promg Junior Playg Senior Playg Lit- erary Magazine 3g Class Secre- tary l, 2, 3, 4g Yearbook. One of the shorter members of our class-peppy cheer- leader with a cheerful smile- always in the middle of fun- watch out for tall pupils, Corinne. RONALD B. FLAY Give me 11 largely I'll .rhow you a mark. Seen a lot around town- drives a Honda-works at a Mobil station-good luck in future years. CRAIG ALAN FLEMING Show me a girl I didn? like. Our gain was Waterbury's loss -not as quiet as he looks- has many female admirers- good luck in the future, Craig. BERNARD BENJAMIN ERICKSON He'r one of the 'Fimzrt'. Baseball l, 2g Bowling Club l, 2g Choral Club l, 2, 3, 4g Pop Concert l, 2, 3, 4g Typ- ing Award 3. Livens up any study hall he is in-can be seen working at First National. RALPH FABRIZIO There'.r nothing wrong with heing late . . . ir there? Sophomore Dance 25 Lan- guage Lab Assistant. Likes to putter around in Spanish Lab-always at Mac- Donalds-if not found driv- ing the car, he'll be working on it. EDWARD MATTHEW FLANAGAN, JR. Mr. Audio Virzml of 1965. Gymnastics l, 2g Band 5, 45 Library 3, 4g Audio Visual As- sistant 1, 2, 3, 4. Makes delicious hamburgers at Tunxis Plantation-Lactive member in our band-may your musical ability lead you to great heights, Ed. JANET FLETCHER She prefer: sport: can. Dramatics lg Bowling Club l, 2g Hilltop Club 45 Junior Promg Junior Playg Senior Prom. Always bringing home good Marks -fond of white sports cars-neat dresser. PHILIP CHARLES FLORKOWSKI Give me my dancing shoes. Football lg Stage Work for Junior and Senior Playsg jun- ior Promg Yearbook. Good dancers are found at Rumpus Room-enjoys par- ties-drummers are hard to find-will music be your ca- reer, Phil? JANET MAE GAGNE I always know where my next meal ir coming from. Bowling Club lg Hilltop Club 2, 4g Yearbook. The quieter member of our class-always willing to lend a helping hand-hope the IBM machines don't fringe on your social life, Janet. LESLEY JANE GEREMIA May your patients never try your patience. Student Council lg Pep Club 2. Never a dull moment-enjoys visiting MacDonalds-seldom seen without Cathy-patients like happy nurses, Les. CARL MICHAEL FORD Track ix hit 'meet'. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4g Cross Country 2, 3, 4g National Honor Society 3, 4g Fairview Beacon 4g National Athletic Scholarship Society 35 National Merit Commenda- tiong Co-Captain Cross Coun- try 4g Yearbook. Has a special interest in the Junior class-runs a fast track with success following close behind-good engineers are always in demand, Carl. AGNES M. GREVALSKY The1'e'J no law against talking. Basketball 1g Bowling Club lg Sophomore Dance. A help to Mrs. Hudon- school does not take up the greatest part of her day-a daily noticer. WILLIAM A. FORYAN Who eraxed that goal line? Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 1, 2, 3. Enjoys working on cars-one of our valuable Varsity play- ers-attends Clark University in his spare time-hope the future brings success, Bill. ROBERT R. FOX What, Jchool over already? Baseball 2g Football 3, 4g Bowling Club 1g Band 13 Freshman Dance Committee 1. Often seen around town-ab ways willing to give his opin- ion-livens up any crowd- may whatever waits for you in the future be good, Bob. MICHAEL EDWARD GRIMES All great men are ilyingg I don't feel .fo well myself. Basketball 1, 2g Baseball 25 National Honor Society 43 Freshman Danceg Plays 1, 2, 3g Freshman Receptiong Year- book 4g Variety Show 35 In- dian 4g Class Executive Com- mittee l, 45 Student Council 2, 3. This Indian is always on the go-seen mostly at Ryan's- seldom misses a basketball game-hope the path to suc- cess will always be open for you, Mike. CAROL GRISE A prtneerr if really her .rtatn.f. Student Council 15 Pep Club 25 Girls' Leader Corps 2, 3, 45 Bowling 25 Junior Executive Committee 35 Carnival Queen Attendant 35 Make-up Club 45 Yearbook. Always willing to have a pow-wow -her personality has won her many friends- patients never get tired of a jovial nurse, Carol. RICHARD WILLIAM HADDEN What would I do if I conldn't talk. Baseball 1, 25 Track 3, 45 Cross-Country 15 Band 2, 3, 4. Forever talking in homeroom -silence is not golden-al- ways a cheerful smile-M3's .favorite math pupil-right, Rick? SHARON A. HANRAHAN Beneath a quiet appearance lier a friendly personality. Girls' Basketball 25 Dramatics Club 1, Library Assistant 2, 3, 45 Make-up Club 3, 45 Hill- top Club 3, 45 Literary Maga- zine 35 Yearbook. A good friend to anyone who needs one-hard to tell apart from her sister-hope the medical world brings success, Sharon. ROGER DEAN HARKNESS Why, man, he doth hertride the narrow world as hir domain. Band 1, 45 Bowling 35 Library 45 Rifle Club 3, 45 Dance Committee 35 Yearbook. A valuable member of the band-loves to skin dive and dream of the Californian surf -spends leisure hours at First National. ESTHER ANITA GROUTEN Prefer: horres to can. Senior Prom Committee. She's either at a horse show winning all the ribbons or driving around in a black Chevrolet-good luck in hair dressing school, Esther. MARIANNE THERESE GUERRETTE Smiles are better than frown.r. Basketball U.V.D 1, 25 Choral Club 15 Bowling 1, 2, Pep Club 25 Freshman Dance Committee 15 Sophomore Dance Committee 25 Junior Dance Committee 35 Senior Dance Committee 4. Can be found at Stop 8: Shop -seems quiet in school-en- joys a night out frequently- we'll come to your beauty salon in the future, Marianne. RALPH BRACKETT HANCOCK Carefree if hir philorophy of life. Football 1, 25 Basketball 1, 25 Track 4, Band 1. One of our quiet blushers- fond of sports cars-good luck, Ralph, in whatever you do. GREGORY JAMES HARNINGER Opinions anyone? They're available. Track 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Dance 25 Junior Prom 33 Yearbook. A valuable member of the track team very hard to dis- like-enjoys cheering up peo- ple they'll always be build- ing hotels, Greg . PAUL HASSETT Give me a newrpaper, and I'll be content. Basketball Cj.V.D 25 Baseball fJ.V.D 25 National Honor So- ciety 35 Literary Magazine 35 Commendation from National Merit Qualifying Tests 4. Has an unconventional sense of humor-plays golf and cad- dies at Tunxis-had some trouble getting his license- likes old war movies-brags about his ping-pong skill. JUDITH EVELYN HEDDERMAN A paired air ir mort becoming. Gymnastics 25 Volleyball 35 Bowling 1, 25 Pep Club 25 Dance Committee 1, 35 Year- book. A neat dresser-has unique way of laughing-can be seen frequently at the Bristol Plaza -is a good typist-hopes to become a hairdresser. WILLIAM GEORGE HEIN My heart a folk ballad and a guitar. Bowling 1, 25 Stage Work for junior and Senior Plays 1, 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Dance Ticket Committeeg Senior Prom Com- mittee5 Yearbook. Won't sell his old Ford-plays an electric guitar and is very carefree-good luck in guitar lessons, Bill. WILLIAM HITCHCOCK HATCH And one may smile, and smile, and Jmile . . . Football l, 2, 3, 45 Baseball l, 2, 3, 45 Gun Club 15 Ski Club 2, 5, 4, Band 1, 2, 5, 4, Freshman Dance Committee 15 Physical Fitness Award 1, 25 Varsity Letter 2, 3, 45 Athletic Scholarship Awardg Yearbook. Good line when the need arises-crutches are to walk with-questions unlimited- Vive la France-don't you agree, Bill? KAREN ANN HIBBEN Small diamonds are just af brigbtf' Make-up Club 3. 45 Philoso- phy Club 35 Hilltop Club 45 Freshman Dance Committeeg Junior Play Committee 35 Jun- ior Prom Committee 35 Senior Supperg Senior Play 45 Senior Prom Committee 45 Yearbook Staff5 Freshman Executive Committeeg Winter Carnival Attendant 2. Second home is Pamper Pet Shop-seen Whizzing around town in a TR-4-has tried every cosmetic ever made- leans toward a career as a medical technologist. CYNTHIA DIANE HAWLEY With an amiable nature wbiclo every young woman ougbt to haue. Field Hockey 2, 3, 45 Volley- ball 35 Art Club 15 Pep Club 1, 25 Ski Club 45 Bowling Club 15 Philosophy Club 33 Girls' Leader Corps 45 Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Supperg Literary Magazine5 Yearbookg Executive Commit- tee 3, 45 Junior Play5 Senior Play. She's liked by all-enjoys hockey-most changed since freshman year-wants to be a Spanish teacher-Bueno Suerto, Cindy. BRUCE BRENDON HAYES Paul Bunyon told tall Jtorier, too. Football 15 Bowling 15 Ski Club 25 Gun Club 2, 3, 45 Choral Club,3, 45 Indians 45 Dance Committee 25 Junior Play 2, 3, 45 Senior Play 3, 45 Literary Magazine 31 Beacon 45 Yearbook. Likes skiing and indoor sports -Alias Clark Kent for the In- dians-hope your photogra- phy leads to a career in the theater or Hollywood. Clark Kent couldn't hold a candle to you, Bruce. MARILYN SAGE HOUSE Style coincides with beauty. Volleyball 35 Bowling Club 1, 25 Ski Club 15 Pep Club 1, 25 Make-up Club 3, 45 Fresh- man Dance Committee 1, 25 Senior Supperg Senior Prom5 Business Manager Yearbook. Often seen in a green Con- vertible Chevy-with Bill- Very attractive girl-helped a great deal with yearbook- hopes to become a model5 Don't worry-there's a model job waiting in New York, Marilyn. CHRISTINA MARIE IRWIN Massachusells's loss was our gain. Came to us in senior year from Southhampton, Mass.- very quiet-leans toward the business world. CYNTHIA ELIZABETH JAYCOX Miss Laurel Lanes. Bowling Club 1, 2g Sopho- more Danceg Junior Playg Yearbook. Plays guitar in her spare time -absolutely adores sports cars and West Hartford-is a good dresser-seldom misses the bu1l's eye in gym. PHILLIP C. JOHNSON Slopes are his destiny. Bowling 1, 25 Ski Club 2, 3, 4g Yearbook. A good skier, potential ranger -likes to hunt-outgoing and very considerate-we'll miss you, Phil. JAMES BRIAN KALB His control of the English language brought out many a smile. Football 2, 4g National Honor Society 3, 4g Chess Club 3g President 45 Ski Club 43 Fair- view Beacon lg Literary Maga- zine 3g Yearbookg Harvard Book Prize 3. His gpunny wit and unique uunhaircuti' have won him renown-always trying to keep one step ahead of his teachers-a quarter's worth of gas for the Volks-or maybe make it a half-dollar!-Ivy covered walls will likely be his home for the next four years. r ii' H -' - ' ' ,,g,ftfzggMs A .. - . M l r fy, I lfe A fy 2 ' f f 5 45? an fx 19 W iv E 'f rain e fe DENISE AMELIA JACQUES Where there's iz will, the1e's iz way. Make-up Club 1, 25 Bowling Club 2g Ski Club 4g Dance Committees 1, 23 Senior Sup- perg Yearbook. Enjoys pacing the town in her own car-usually found with Linda-is it easy to surf, Den- ise? PAUL E. JANSON Silence is wisdom and gels zz man friends. Ski Club 43 National Honor Society 3, 4g Student Council 3, 4. Likes skiing-famous for his tour of Avon-really good at math and science-works at the Professional Park-a sure success in his chosen held. rr ERIC WILMORE JOHNSON Wait, Mr. Busdriver, wait! Bowling l, 2g Band 1, 2, 5, 4, Plays in band-quiet-except when he creates discussions in P.O.D, VICTOR A. KLIMAS, JR. A man is judged by his words. Lariiguage Lab assistant 1, 2, 3, - An avid reader-enjoys tin- kering around in the foreign language lab-a Shimeld's fre- quenter-breathes fresher air than most of us-we hope the future is full of pleasant sur- prises. 21 MICHAEL S. KOWALSKI Smile and the whole world .tmiler with you. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 3, 4, Rifle Club 1, 3, Bowl- ing Club 2, Literary Club 3, Freshman Dance Committee 1, Sophomore Dance Committee 2, junior Prom Committee 39 Senior Prom 4, Senior Sup- per 4, Yearbook Financial Manager. Called Steve, even by teachers -an abundance of grins-un- sung hero of the Colonial's counter-brings out laughs from all of us-keep smiling, Mike. BARBARA JEAN LEE And then the .raw the lighzf' Special-aires 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Junior Play Usherette 3. Kind and considerate-Auntie Barbara, cat got your tongue? -Good luck in the future. ARTHUR ALLEN LEICHNER To draw, to paint, to rkelch, if Aff! delight. Bowling Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cho- ral Club 1, 31 Ski Club 3, 4, Decorations for Class Dances, Junior and Senior Prom Com- mittees, junior Play stage manager, Senior Play, Art Editor, Yearbook. A diligent worker-spends most of his time with an Avon bank-sentimental vo- calist-your skill and ability should make you a successful artist, Art. EILEEN MILDRED KRUSE Il it the wire head that maker iz' mellow tone. Dance Committee 1, 2, Junior Prom Committee, Basketball 2, Pep Club 2, Future Teach- ers Club 3, Literary Magazine 3, Hilltop Club 3, 4, president 4, Junior Play, National Honor Society 3, 4, Senior Supper, Senior Prom, Senior Play, Yearbook Staff. Diligent worker-enjoys play- ing miniature golf-knows how to keep kids in order. xi WF .lk ' :ff I l.,,, . ll J K if f .4 41 V MM , f' annie - . 1 f ., , ' f -, at .5 ai-, at ng . , 6 X , la? jg. B, if 4 .QQ f' fi . f , ., . ini' 1 V ff iVlii5'I,f i-Y '- WAYNE E. LENIK Good hands, helter mind. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Initiation Commit- tee 4, National Athletic Schol- arship Society 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, Trinity Book Award 5, Letter of Com- mendation from National Merit Scholarship Test 4, Sophomore Class Executive Committee 2, Vice-President Student Council 3, Vice-Presi- dent Student Council 4, Vice- President of Class of '65. Interested in a Junior- ace basketball captain-plays American Legion baseball- el hable espanol y frances- works at Shimeld's-Farm- ington High's loss will be the world's gain, Wayne. RUSSELL KIP LAWRENCE Rattle up rome com. Choral 1, Bowling Club 2, Language Lab Assistant 3, 4. Sunday morning you can find Russ selling products at Round Hill-remember to Keep em Flying in the Air Force. BARBARA ANN MARGARET LEBELLE She hnowt for whom the hell tolls. Senior Play, Yearbook Staff. Quiet till you get to know her -industrious yearbook work- er-always willing to help- your sincerity will lead you to success, Barb. WILLIAM GORDON LEPPER I .ree rpolr hefoife my eyes. Bowling Club 2, 3, Dance Committee 3. Usually seen driving a '55 Chevy-spends most of his time in out-of-school activities -friends say he likes to paint houses-ambition is half the battle, Bill. ELLEN CATHERINE LESIAK Why .settle for one accomplishment. Field Hockey 1, 2, 4, manager 3g Student Council 1, 2g Girls' Leader Corps 2, 3, 4, secretary- treasurer 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, reporter 45 Jun- ior Playg Junior Promg Senior Promg Senior Supperg Literary Magazine 3g Yearbook, Editor- in-Chiefg Student Council Workshop lg Laurel Girls' State 33 C.A.W.D.C. Award, D.A.R. Awardg Executive Committee 1, 2, 4. Has made a host of friends through her many activi- ties-our deserving D.A.R. Representative-A committee couldn't exist without her- has mixed preferences for Connecticut football games- yourconcern for others should make you a successful teacher, Ellen. ELIZABETH ANGELA LINGER A quiet manner will win her many frienilff' Softball 1, 2, 3, 45 Physical Fitness Award. Whatever happened to the Liz of freshman year-seen around this town in an En- glish Ford and around other towns in a Volvo-female counterpart of Mickey Mantle -the class of '65 will hold re- unions at Lake Pocotopaug, Liz. BARBARA JEAN MACKAY The heit mirror it an old friend. Field Hockey 45 Junior Promg Beacon StaH 2g Literary Maga- zine 3. West Hartford couldn't have sent us a better classmate- the life of the party-drove friends to the Forum in a black T-Bird-prefers New York to Connecticut-may your list of friends continue to grow, Barb. ILL K. MADDOCKS J Line life with a carefree heart. Bowling Club 1, 33 Ski Club 23 Sophomore Dance. Usually found at the Bristol Plaza-a good dancer-small but full of pep-your friendly disposition should make you a success in whatever you do, jill. ANTHONY LESSING Last that far from lea5t. Regulations at Farmington hard to beat except as com- pared to military school- caters to the gourmet-sorry you joined our class so late in high school, Tony. JEFFREY DEAN LINDSTROM Style i.r the dren of thought. J.V. Baseball 25 V. Baseball 3, 4g Band 2, 3, 4, Indians 45 Dance Committee 23 Junior Play 3g Junior Promg Senior Promg Senior Play 4, Literary Magazine 3g Yearbook Art Editor. A good artist and is often seen in the gym or on the baseball field when not beating the skins. SUSAN M. LOMBARDI She never speak: above a whither. Field Hockey 2, 3, 4, Art Club lg Ski Club 25 Hilltop Club 43 Freshman Dance Committee 1 g Sophomore Dance Committee 2g Junior Play 35 junior Prorng Senior Prom, Senior Supper 43 Sen- ior Play 49 Fairview Beacon 2, 4g Literary Magazine 3, Hart- ford Courant Writing Award Zg Yearbook. G. L. C. keeps her well-fed- could survive on a strict diet of pizza and coke-was al- at the most left behind World 's Fair-your pupils will enjoy your rosy cheeks, Sue. LAUREL JANE MAHANNAH Time parser, no matter what. Library Assistant lg Hilltop Club 4g Volleyball 33 Junior Promg Senior Prom, Year- book. Looking forward to a success- ful career as a hairdresser- easy going but serious in ev- erything she undertakes- seems to reserve her voice for second period study halls. U ANTHONY JOHN MAISCALCO Never a dull moment. Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play, Pop Concert 1, 2, 3, 4, Specialaires 1, 2. Sometimes prefers New Brit- ain to Farmington-a good dancer and gymnast-mischie- vous both in school and out- continental dresser-stay as carefree as you are now, Tony. MARILYN FRANCES MCMAHON I bare double Jtnmp day. Bowling Club 1, 2, Dance Committee 3, Senior Prom, Senior Supper, Yearbook. Prefers Avon to Farmington- neat in everything she does- friendly checker at the First National-perfectionists make good secretaries, Marilyn. ANNE MCMANAMA Good examples' are the ben. Choral Club 1, 2, 3, Fresh- man Dance Committee 1g Li- brary Assistant 1, Make-up 2, 3, 4g Sophomore Dance Com- mittee 2g junior Dance Com- mittee 3g junior Play, Senior Prom, Yearbook. Anne has a special interest in the Air Force-Olfers Friend- ly service-hopes to become a teacher-keeps her feet on the ground while her heart's in the sky, right, McNamara? 24 RICHARD C. MANYAK CrilieiJm never hurl anyone. Baseball 1, 2, Indians 43 Jun- ior Playg National Merit Letter of Commendation, Yearbook. Impossible to tell what he's thinking-turned prep in sen- ior year-one of the wildest Indians-allergic to barbers- why is it friends say you're mysterious, Mane? 0'M.4,,Y ,us yi' ll: DEBRA ANNE MELVIN IFJ zoo bad all the .vtreetr rzren'! going in the direction I am. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Softball Ig Hockey 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 33 Dance Committees 1, 2, Junior Promg Senior Prom, junior Playg Senior Play, Sen- ior Supper, Yearbook, Student Council 1g Leader Corps 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Class Treasurer 3, 4, Chair- man of Magazine Drive 4. just a bundle of school spirit -a superb hockey player- worked hard for the class es- pecially during the magazine drive-leans toward social work-may your work at Cedar Crest be rewarding. PATRICIA ANN MAREK Pnl all your lroublex in your pocketoookf' Loves to argue in a certain class-has a diamond-noted for big pocketbooks and good supply of gum. SHIRLEY LORRAINE MARSTON Alway5 a pleamni .tmile. Senior Promg Yearbook. Visits frequently in Burling- ton-silence marks her not- luck and happiness in what- ever path you choose, Shirley. LINDA ELIZABETH MICHAELS lWe must drive onrrelzfer to our potential. Girls' Basketball 2, Make-up 1, 25 Senior Play, Fashion Show 1, 2, 3, Dance Commit- tee 33 Class Night Usherette 3. Partial to freshman-an expert with knitting needles or a sew- ing machine-very change- able, especially with boy- friends-your typing job will give you the experience you'll need to make a good secretary, Linda. ' w, 1 'l5l55'1i. CAROL ANN MIKITAS The unspoken word never does harm. Future Teachers' Club 3. Will never be arrested for causing a noisy disturbance- could easily work as a seam- stress-fond of drawing, es- pecially horses- bon chance as a French teacher, Carol. CHARLES EDMOND MILLIKEN I get 75 out of 2nd gear. Bowling Club 1, 2, 3g Rifle Club Ig Freshman Reception Dance 4. Deadly with a .22-that old Plymouth of yours will never quit-sixth period study will miss you. RONALD EDWARD MUNTERICH A woman is a man's hes! friend. Football I, 2, Rifle Club 3, 4g Choral Club 4g Freshman Ini- tiation Dance 4g Athletic Scholarship 3. Even disposition-not conver- tible like his car-loves par- ties-will never be a ninety- pound weakling-do you watch the games or the cheer- leaders, Ron? JOHN OLIN MURPHY Bat, gee, Coach, 1,116 go! a date Saturday. Basketball 1, Z, 3, 45 Baseball I, 2, 3, 4g Bowling Club lg Dance Committee 1, 25 Junior Prom Committee, Executive Committee 3g Athletic Honor Society 3, 4g Indians 4. Basketball, Baseball, Barb, UConn., height-displayed outstanding ability on bas- ketball court and baseball diamond-has a full time chauffeur-one of our tallest members-we hope you will shine in college basketball, Murph. SANDRA LOUISE MILANESE Oh, fha! English Leather. Girls' Basketball 43 Make-up Club 3, 45 Ski Club 4g junior Class Play 33 Freshman Initia- tion Dance 4, Class Banquet 43 Yearbook. New Hampshire is her state -devil On icy roads-styl- ish dresser-your passion for TR-3's will get you many rides, Sandy. - may , ,.,- . - 7 3, ,, . . .Q Ea22..1..'1?f ff , .1 i ' sx .I CW: it ,I f' eiiillizlffli .7 ff'if,,f gr ' 2 4 rw-H., H . mv' BETTINA FLORENCE MILANI Merrimenl conquers all. Senior Play Committee 3. Seen frequently with Barb- very neat in appearance-em cels in art-will always think of Bermuda-keep up your Winning way and you'll have many friends, Tina. CHARLES ANTHONY MORANTE Where ihere's a smile, therelr Charlie. Football l, 2, Track 2, 4g Stu- dent Council 2, 3, 45 National Athlete Scholarship Award 31 Yearbook. Will go through anything for pizza-his famous battle-cry is woo -usually seen bomb- ing around town in his little green Volkswagen-your won- derful sense of humor will win you many friends-studies and politics do mix, Charlie. THOMAS EDWARD MUSZYNSKI There are a great many ways to hecome a success. Bowling Club 1, 2g Rifle Club 1. One of the 3 Musketeers - early arrival to school-early dismissal to lunch. SUSAN ANN NAWROCKI Pe'frevemnce reapr rewardrf' Softball 1, Basketball 2, Bowl- ing Club, Senior Prom Com- mittee, Yearbook, Magazine Sales Award-first prize. Magazine sales girl-Popular Market hired a good worker -plans to go to Hartford Sec- retarial School next year- you'll make a fine legal secre- tary, Sue. SUSAN MARY O'LEARY Her penonality mter .fecond only to her beauty. Gymnastics 1, 3, Volleyball 33 Pep Club 1, 2, Welcome Back Dance Committee 3, Winter Carnival Attendant 1, 33 Stu- dent Council 2. A smile is Sue whether at Howard Johnson's or in school -hope all your customers like their hair styles, Sue. MARGARET ANNE OLSON Nothing plmrer me. Field Hockey 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 2, Hilltop Club 1, Dance Committee 1, 2, Junior Play, Senior Play, Senior Supper, Literary Magazine 3, Year- book. Prefers the boys from West Hartford-doesn't believe in homework-greets all with a cheerful smile-let us know when you make your first million, Anne. SHARON ANN NEUHAUSER TlJere'r alwayr room for one more. Field Hockey 2, 3, 4, Girls' Basketball 2, 3, 43 Girls' Lead- er Corp 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Dance Committee 1, 2, Junior Play 53 Literary Magazine 3, Year- book, Senior Supper. Never hesitates to overload her car-always out for an enjoyable time-should own stock in the Beechnut Cor- poration-knows every song by heart-be careful not to blow up the labs at UConn, Sharon. l CLAYTON LEO OLSON Neither tt borrower nor a lender be. Football 3, 4, Rifle Club l, Ski Club 2, Chess Club 3, 4, Freshman Reception Commit- tee 4, National Athletic So- ciety 3, Student Council 4, Yearbook, Senior Supper, Sen- ior Playg Executive Commit- tee. A very agreeable person- shows great interest in school activities-may seem quiet but once he gets going-we know that with your determination you will find success in your every endeavor, Babes. ARETHA FAE ODUMS Gently to hear, kindly to judge. Joined our class in senior year -pleasant word for all-hope F.H.S. has been more than a home away from home, Aretha. JOYCE KATHLEEN O,CONNELL Sweet perrontzlity, full of mycalityf' Basketball 1, Softball 1, Field Hockey 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4, Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Leader Corps 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Dance Committee 1, 2, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Prom Committee, Sen- ior Play Committee 3, Year- book, Senior Supper Commit- tee. Spends her summers boating, swimming Qand flirtingb at the lake-never worries about what she did yesterday-a petite package of pep-one of our star hockey players-re- member, laughter is the best medicine, Joyce. DENNIS BLANEY O'NEIL I ana not in the role of common man. Freshman Football, Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1,'2, 3, 4, Bowling Club 2, National Athletic Club 2, Yearbook. Murders the Spanish language -is never at a loss for words -named an all-star football player-hope you win all your cases, Diamond. Z-7515 ' 1 154 '-2 5 'K ' - ' t ag , 34 E 1 yi E 1 V f. 4 4 i, , V ,f 4 J iii M i. 3 -5 if Zim ' X7 ' f': '. , t ' ' .five-Mt4?E 9 M75 ' ,'-tgirl! .' f were PATRICIA CLARA PAQUETTE She acquires new friend: while rememhering the old. Softball 15 Bowling Club 25 Fashion Show 1, 2, 5, 4. Bruce's Sprite is her delight- prefers Bristol to Farmington -can hear her laughter in the halls. JAMES M. PETER Anyone for remix? Baseball 15 Golf 2, 3, 45 Ski Club 3, 45 Gun Club 3, 4. His shyness conceals a dis- tinctive wit-can give anyone a good race in the flats- famous for his card games- hope you always have the ace, jim. ROBERT JAMES PETERSEN He will 'undertake' any projeclf' Dance Committee 15 Ski Club 2, 3, 45 Fairview Beacon 4. One of the quieter members of our class-a great ski en- thusiast-takes everything in stride-not all of us will drive our own hearse, Bob. BERTII. R. PETERSON jun wail and Jkif' Football 1, 25 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 15 Cross Country 3, 45 Bowling Club 1, 25 Ski Club 2, 3, 45 Gun Club 15 Choral Club 4. A good skier-hard working -likes to take pictures. Qu ef? is 1 Lffrgm- 3 ' ' ,, ... ,,. .VH ' s ,, .. BRENDA MARIE PATTERSON To know her it to like her hetterf' Volleyball 35 Hilltop Club 45 Certificate in typing. Always asking people for Sour Grapes-late for third period studyhall-reliable Hilltopper. JOSEPH B. PENCIKOWSKI Why worry, when you mn have 4 good time, Ski Club 35 Bowling 3. Stands out in a crowd-not amorous of school-came to Farmington from Avon Old Farms-with your carefree manner you'll never get ulcers, Joe. DOUGLAS SKILTON PETERSON May hir height meaiure hir deeds. Football 15 Golf 35 Ski Club 2, 5, 45 Fairview Beacon 4. Saturday night during football season can be seen at Avon- fine skier-a lot of interest in West Hartford-assured of success in later years-be yourself, Doug. JEAN PETERSON A .feme of humor with re.rer11e. Hilltop Club 1, 25 Choral Club 3. Always late for homeroom- determination-good show's luck in the future. KENNETH ALFRED PETITPAS When Zlae Dodgers said good-by to Howard, Keri raid good-by to the Dodgers. Filler-Upper at Larsen's Mobil Station-too silent to be true-the Dodgers lost an avid fan, Ken. THOMAS J. RICCARDO A mild mamzer conquerr all. Football 1, 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Bowling Club 1, 2, 33 Gun Clug 2, 5, 4, Choral Club 4, Dance Committee 1, 33 Senior Prom. Big boy with a big heart- likes winter shotput practice +works in West Hartford at his father's store. JAMES H. ROACH I war going 120 into lbe turn. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Baseball 1, 3, Golf 2, 4, Cross Country lg Bowling Club l, 2, 33 Exec- utive Committee 39 Junior Prom Committeeg Senior Prom Committee, Yearbook Coor- dinatot. Player of basketball-worked for the class-the clocks have lost a watcher. AYLWARD TAD POWERS Hey! Wbere'r the party? Rifle Club lg Ski Club 2, 3, 4g Chess Club 3, 45 Literary Magazine 33 Beacon Stall 45 Yearbook. Always on the go-what day wasn't he in Avon?-hum dreds of miles with the Ameri- can Youth Hostel-the Jesuits are stern teachers, Tad. SUSAN MARY ROBERTS Imitation if the bert form of flatteryf' Petite girl whose eyes are al- ways toward Bristol-seems to like the name Joe-good luck in your business career, Sue. JANET LOUISE PRICE . . . and all I .raw wat a flatly of blonde hair in a Sprite. Pep Club lg Make-up Club 2, 3, 45 Dance Committee 1, 2, 4g Executive Committee lg Junior Play Committee, Sen- ior Play Comrnitteeg Junior Prom Committeeg Senior Prom Committeeg Variety Show 33 Senior Supper, Year- book. Always seen driving her Sprite -West Hartford is her sec- ond home-trying to buy out the English Shop-can never decide between Conard and Hall. KATHLEEN ANNE QUIGLEY A light heart liver long. Make-up Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Art Club lg Choral Club 3, 4g Philosophy Club 35 Pep Club 1, 2, Freshman Dance Com- mittee, Junior Play 3, Junior Prom Committee, Literary Magazine 35 Winter Carnival, Senior Play, Yearbook. Avid interest in sports cars- has more nicknames that she can handle-artistically in- clined-we wouldn't be sur- prised if your XKE is orange, Kathy. DIANNE ARLENE ROBITAILLE A merry heart maket a cheerful coimreriancef' Gymnastics 1, 2, 3g Cheerf leader 3, 4, Make-up lg Cho- ral Club lg Bowling 1, 25 Freshman Dance Committee lg Cheerleaders' Dance Commit- tee 3, 45 Library Assistant lg Student Council 43 Yearbook picture editor. Prefers Avon Old Farm stu- dents who drive Corvettes- seen sliding through the hall with attendance sheets-a pe- tite cheerleader-we know you'll keep your patients in stitches. ELIZABETH ANN ROSSVALL Alway.r lime to help out once more. Field Hockey 2, 3, 4, Co- capt. 4g Basketball 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 3, Leader Corps 3, 4, Vice-president 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Hilltop 43 Freshman and Sophomore Dance Refreshment Commit- tees, junior and Senior Prom Committees, Junior Play, Class Supper, Senior Year- book, Junior and Senior Exec- utive Committee. Can be recognized by her in- fectious laugh-spencls her summers at Hammonasset-a real live-wire-does her warm- up exercises in Spanish-loves to dance-we hope you enjoy teaching, Squeege. GERALDINE ELIZABETH SAVAGE Diarnond.r are a girl'r ber! friend. Bowling Club 1, 2, Hilltop Club 4. Quiet and unassuming-goes out of her way to help-con- scientious in class work. JEFFREY STUART SENS Horne ir where the rloper are. Band 1, Ski 2, 3, 45 Bowling Club 2. One of the class blushers- prefers to leave typewriters alone-skiing, Yankees and Giants his biggest interest- if books could ever play foot- ball or baseball, y0u'cl be an A student, Jeff. LUTHER M. SHATTUCK I'll conquer the world in my bomb of blue. Basiball 2, Choral Club 1, 2, 3, - Would prefer an all girl school-answers to Bill. ROBERT LOUIS ROY No one has a philosophy ar rtraighlforworzl at mine. Basketball 1, 2, 3g Cross lCountry 1, 2, Chess Club 4, Initiation Committee 43 Liter- ary Magazine Bg Student Council 1, junior Executive Committee. Our trick water-skiing cham- pion-spends all his time in Webster, Massachusetts-talks backwards-class nonconform- ist- a hyperbole is nothing but an infinite ellipse turned inside out. -Good luck in your chosen career as a frog- man or locksmith, Rob. 6 f f ,mf . L. . . v -, , ,, k..-J CONSTANCE VIRGINIA M. ROYKO Her rtep ir matic, and her voice if Jong. Basketball 1, 2, 4, Volleyball 3, 4g Choral 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 5, 4g Majorette 1, 2, 5, 4, Freshman Dance Committee 15 Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom Committeeg junior Playg Variety Show 33 Senior Promg Senior Play, Class Supper, Hootenanny 45 All-Connecti- cut Chorus 3, 45 Student Council Workshop 35 Laurel Music Camp 45 Student Coun- cil 2, 3, 4. Our most talented girl-did a wonderful job in our Junior Play with her guitar-belongs to the singing group The World Travelers -Good luck as a music teacher, Connie. CATHLEEN V. SCHROEDER To learn now ir to teach later. Art Club 1g Future Teachers' Club 3, Choral Club, Dance Committee 2, 4, Library As- sistant 3. Works in library-often seen with Lesley-has steady job at Faiola's-drives a blue Fiat -likes to drive on the right side of busses. NORMA LYNN SHEARER On with the alancef lei joy be anconfinedf' Dance Committee 5. Not all of us have a Holly- wood namesake-may your future be .as bright as any star, Norma, TIMOTHY MICHAEL SHEELY He may look innocent, but hewaref' Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g Ski Club 21 Indians 4g Junior Playg Executive Committee 2g Stu- dent Council 35 National Ath- letic Honor Society 33 Year- book. Stay away from Liom in the future-what a voice for an Indian!-fringed white Levis??-apples are to red Corvairs as . . .-hope your college allows sneakers, Tim. RICHARD LEWIS SMITH Fate tried to hide him hy naming him Smith. Typing Award 5. A fountain of words not nec- essary to reveal depth of char- acter. LYLE EDWARD SNOW 'Vlffahility need not weak. Band 1, 2. Likes skiing, boating, water sports--Wants to be a math teacher. CHERYL BARBARA SHIELDS It'J nice to he natural if yozfre naturally nice. Freshman Dance Committee lg Junior Play Committee 53 Junior Prom Committee 3. Where's Jeff?-enjoys art- will make an attractive airline stewardess-enjoys basketball games. RICHARD FRANCIS SPIRITO I know iz place where they have real pizza. Football lg Baseball 1, 25 Con- servation Club lg Freshman Dance Committeeg Junior Prom Decoration Committeeg Student Council l, 2, 35 Sen- ior Executive Committee. Italian food is the only food -will become a millionaire someday-enjoys life-drives a hot Morris- Let's go with Mr. Frank. DOROTHY ANN SIMONDS Poetry in motion. Library Club I, 25 Choral Club 5, 4g Specialaires 43 Jun- ior Play Committee Zwg Laurel Music Camp 3. Petite and poised-one of the quieter members of our class is a conscientious English stu- dent-your abilities should bring you success, Dorothy. WILLIAM JAMES SMELTZ They laughed at Ccmfueiut, too. Indians 4g Choral Club 4g Ski Club 4g Freshman Initia- tion Dance Committee 4, Came to us in his junior year from Syracuse-works in the cafeteria at lunch time-had some experience down on the farm-likes skiing and Toot- sie-Roll Pops-would like to return to Syracuse to go to school. PETER S. STANLEY What proofs, Mr. McMullen? Expert on the ski slopes-en- joys his weekend trips to New Hampshire-slow down on your motorcycle, Pete. SYLVIA ANN STEELE Three cheerr for Sylvia. Cheerleading 4, Bowling 1, 2, 35 Choral Club 1, Make-up lg Philosophy 2g Sophomore Dance Committee, Variety Show 3g Junior Play. Always has a good time for herself--not overly fond of school and homework-has a hard time keeping quiet-a peppy cheerleader-beware of the boys, Sylvia. BETTY ANN STRONG No age har a monopoly on rumen. Bowling Club 1, 23 Fashion Show 1, 2, 35 Yearbook. Quiet-has many admirable virtues. KATH LEEN ANN TANGUAY When rhe needler Jorneone, may fhe find the right vein. Bowling 23 Chess Club 4, junior Play. Works at Ormond's after school-loves to give parties -babysitting and watching television are two of Kathy's pastimes-will make a fine nurse. DOUGLAS OLIVER TEW One dance may rajfce, hal 'Tew' are helterf' Fine dancer, good artist, fast worker and what a hairdol LANCE W. STEFANIK 'The falare if romething we approach at 60 miles per hour. Bowling Club l, 2, Ski Club 3, 4, Library Assistant 2, jun- ior Playg Senior Playg Junior Prom, Physical Fitness Award. Works for his father-drives an orange pickup truck-loves to ski. STEPHEN RAYMOND STEPLER Clother' hert friendj Barherlr worst. Track 2g Football 31 Ski Club 2, 3, 45 Chess 4g Literary Magazine, Yearbook. Cynicism is the peak of pre- pism- I can't hear you, my hair's in my ears. -likes Mary A. Burnham girls-why not be a lawyer? JAMES RICHARD SZIKSAI Let'r have co-eal gym clarrerf' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football lg Track 3, 4, Choral Club 2, 35 Chefs' Club 33 Ski Club 2, 3, 45 Indians 4g junior Prom, Freshman Reception Commit- tee 4, Senior Prom. A terrific athlete in both track and basketball-lively Farm- ington Indian who plans to carry this spirit on to UConn -good luck, Zig. ANDREW D. THERIAULT He runr to lhe hig O and hack. Football lg Baseball lg Cross Country 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4, Freshman Dance Committee lg Junior Prom, Co-Captain Cross Country 4. Star member of Cross Country 85 Track-one of best liked boys in class-future years of surfing will be rewarding if- i I KATHERINE E. THERRIAULT Good nature and good same. Art 15 Library 2, 3, 45 Library Assistant 2, 45 Literary Club 35 Hilltop Club 3, 4, Secretary- treasurer 45 Junior Play, Sen- ior Supperg Senior Playg Fair- view Beacon 2, 3, 45 Literary Magazine 35 Alternate for Laurel Girls' State5 Editor for Fairview Beacon 45 Yearbook. Her notebooks are a portfolio in themselves-shined in the Beacon-not as quiet as she appears-warm friend with a warm personality-Art is not the least of her abilities. NELLO RAIMUND TREVISAN The mark of zz mam ir the way in which he acceptr re.tp0n.fihilily. Football 1, 25 Golf 3, 45 Ski Club CPtesidentD 2, 3, 45 Freshman Dance 15 Sopho- more Dance 25 Junior Prom 35 Fairview Beacon 25 Home- room Representative 1, 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Representative for Student Council 45 Farm- ington Indian 45 Senior Prom 45 Senior Supper5 Editor-in- Chief of Yearbook5 Winter Carnival. Hardest worker in class- comes to us from around the corner-without him the year- book would not be what it is -a skier who knows the ropes-wherever you go, you'll always be a success, Nello. JOHN THOMAS TURNER Never talk: in 4 Jtudy hall- rzhove a whither. Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 25 Bowling 1, Z, 35 Freshman Dance Committee 15 Junior Prom5 Physical Fitness Award 3. First National Special-fast football player-wry sense of humor. ,Juv-6311 JAMES W. THURSTON Never al zz lou for girlrf' Foreign Policy 1. Sprite driver-extraordinaire -enjoys trips to Maine-nice dresser-watch out for other people's lawns-hope you be- come a C.P.A. . 1 f f, 5 .. 5' V 1 Q, J .... , ,gi f fx. Ura 1 4 ' ft . it V Y' I, A r ff LESLIE EDMOND TWIBLE Horror lier in honest mil. Football 1, 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Fairview Beacon 2, 35 Yearbook5 Yale Book Award 35 Humanities and Science Symposium at Yale 35 Student Council Workshop 35 Nutmeg Boys' State 45 Class President 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice-President Student Council 3, Student Council 45 National Athletic Scholarship Societyg National Merit Letter of Commendation. Fit that defensive safety spot perfectly for three varsity sea- sons-has worked hard as class president as at all his en- deavors-keeps that gray '56 Chevy running somehow!- Can't miss at Brown U. SUE-LINDA THURSTON A thomand word: are worth a picluref' Gymnastics 1, 25 Volleyball 35 Bowling Club 1, 25 Ski Club 15 Freshman Dance Commit- tee 15 Dance Committee 25 Freshman Reception Commit- tee 45 Student Council 25 Yearbook. Very rare occasion when she is found at home-wouldnt miss a dance-trim dresser- can't find it in her power to be quiet for live minutes. JAMES C. TILLEY lf you have pep, .waiter it. Baseball 25 Basketball 1, 2, 45 Bowling 15 Chess 35 Fresh- man Organization Committee 15 Junior Prom5 Indian 45 Alternate Student Council 2, 33 Yearbook. What will our basketball team be without its Mighty Mite ? -humor sparked many a typ- ing class-when you're with those Parisian girls, don't for- get us, Jim. JOHN BOWMAN VALUCKAS I will not he a mozmteharrhf' Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Ski Club 2, 3, 45 Bowling Club 15 Fresh- man Dance Committee5 Jun- ior Prom 33 Chefs' Club 45 Fairview Beacon 4. Ski, Colonial, Diane, plays in the band-has learned the art of good housekeeping at the Colonial-plays a swinging clarinet-has been seen mak- ing the rounds with a certain sophomore-take things slow and easy, John. DAVID F. VANTY Mighty ar an auantif' Track 2, 3, Bowling Club 2, Chefs' Club 2. Summers spent at the shore- Hartford is his second home -weights are the cause of his fine physique-don't break any more hearts, Dave. LESLIE ANN VIGNONE The milder! manner and the gentleft heart. Field Hockey 2, 3, 4, Bowling 1, Pep Club 2, Student Coun- cil 1, 2, 3, Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Hilltop Club 3, 4, Philosophy 3, Dance Com- mittee 1, 2, 3, 4, junior and Senior Prom, Junior and Sen- ior Play, Senior Supper, Year- book, Winter Carnival At- tendant 1, Lakeville Student Council Workshop, Executive Committee 1, 2, 3, Class Vice President 1, 2. Well dressed-after school snacks are her biggest meals- a real sport-made many con- tributions to class and school -we're sure that you won't have to run to catch busses all your life, Les. RANDALL BENJAMIN WARREN Anyone else need a ride? Basketball 1, Baseball 3, Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Indians 4, Jun- ior Prom Committee. Makes expert ski trails look easy-takes everything as it comes-seen driving around the leaguers-no college is too far if the skiing is good-vio tim of Indian pranks. LUCINDA E. WATERS Good humor it the health of the foul. Field Hockey 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, Gymnastics 2, 4, Leader Corps 34 Cheerleading 4, Vol- leyball 3, Pep Club 1, 2, Freshman Dance Committee, Cheerleaders' Dance Commit- tee 4, Physical Fitness Award l. One of our scintillating cheer- leaders-she has limitless energy, especially on Girls' Leader Corps ski trips. Y. .ti L , ki JIS- if-1'?f5t,+i ,t if-5' ,ki LFS? ii 'ggi A IRENE FLORENCE VEILLEUX The gentle mind hy gentle deedr is noble. Pep Club 2, Sophomore Dance Committee, Literary Magazine 3, Yearbook. Neat in appearance and in her work-plans to be a legal secretary-seen often with Brenda, Janet, and Sharon. ANN EILEEN VIBERT The amhitiour have little time for rertf' Basketball Cmanagerb 3, 4, Hockey Cmanagerb 4, Foreign Policy Club 1, 2, Library Club Assistant 3, 4, Choral Club 3, 4, Sophomore Dance Commit- tee 2, junior Play 3, Fairview Beacon 1, 3, 4, Literary Maga- zine 3, Yearbook. Will be remembered for out- standing scholastic ability- worked hard to make the Bea- con a success-an excellent team manager-has read all the latest books-good luck at Saint Josephs, Ann, RAYMOND J. VONTELL A natural talent to he natural. Track 3, 4, Rilie Club 3. Quiet nature-won't hear him brag about his ability at gym- nastics or his accomplishments on the track team. ROBERT E. WERNER To work hard if to talk little. Bowling 1, Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Yearbook picture editor. Could ski all day-hasn't traded those stamps-keeps '61 Ford looking like a '65, DIANA JANE WINTER I never worry about yesterday. Freshman Receptiong Senior Prom. Never still or quiet-known to all as Friendly's friendliest. SANDRA ROSE ZITA Knowledge if a Jpecial kind of courage. Chess 4. Her hair is the envy of many -she works when there isr1't a party. JANIE B. WLODARSKI Gen!lene:s and quietness are her tram. Library Club 2g Senior Prom. Always seen talking in study- hall with Esther-willing to stay a few minutes longer in English class. ff ., 5' Q:-is ss fi! f RICHARD ALDEN WOODWORTH Who else but ihe true politician . . . P Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Play Ig Student Council Workshop 2g Nutmeg Boys' State 3g Class Treasurer 1, 23 Class Vice-President 33 Student Council Treasurer 3g Student Council President 45 Year- book. A pillar of strength-how about hosteling to New York, Wootly?-We'd like to see a man in a uniform-where'd you get that yellow shirt? BARBARA A. ZBIERAJEWSKA Not only llae Beatles made a hit. Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Field Hockey 2, 3, 4g Ski Club I, 4g Girls' Leader Corps 2, 3, 4g Junior Play 2, 3g Assistant Business Manager, Literary Magazine 3. A British import-loves ath- letics-spent the beginning of her senior year waiting for a certain ship-is in the process of losing her accent-you'll always have many friends, Barb. .. If - 4 i L, ff ' iff' , 'I ay f 4 , iffy :Exe f ff, 7 1 -'A4:f',' f Ffa, f' '.f f , I A, f'f.Q'f',ff'f9Wf 1' ', .1,,,',' 'f,f,g ,AJ I fi fetfk' 1' jlfoiwfi' 5 7-p' ' .' 'i fZ5'f9?1,.-.Po '4 ' ff vt1H'.',q.f , '42 f :, V ' , : ' V 1 , t frg-3 'f - ' ff , gf' iw-1' n , f f , Sxnf ' Trib l'r' gi f 'I Xxxsil Ui'.C'l , CLN4' sz on X X X U l H 1 x X N. 'f xXx ls X A N? A Nqr P-X lx i 41, xlib . . - 1 4 1 ,s NX 7 Q p, B ,gf R INV ,f- I f ff., r , ! ' .S ' . -rn.. -ss 4 9 Sic! t , A A V V MN, I N 'flirt f I fi - - sr-J' 1 -'sniff ' ,r figssl x-,xc-lk lf... 1.- v f V x , N . ...V-g- 1: g'. ' r uw 'J 4. Ku im' -H4 . r I Class Colors Class Motto Mahogany and Ivory Excelsior President ..,... Vice-President Secretary ..,..... Treasurer ...,.. Reporter ...,. President ...,.. Vice-President Secretary .r.4i... Treasurer ...,,, Reporter ..... President ...,.. Vice-President Secretary ,...... . Treasurer ......, President ,4..,, Vice-President Secretary ..,..... Treasurer M .. Class 0 cars FRESHMAN YEAR SOPHOMORE YEAR JUNIOR YEAR SENIOR YEAR Class Flower Red Carnation Leslie Twible Leslie Vignone .. . . . . .. Corinne Ferola Richard Woodworth John D,Aff1 Leslie Twible Leslie Vignone Corinne Ferola Richard Woodworth john D'Atri Leslie Twible Richard Woodworth , .,,.... Corinne Ferola ..,... Debra Melvin Leslie Twible Wayne Lenik Corinne Ferola Debra Melvin Initiation ..... Reception ...,..i Bon Voyagen n,... Fall Dance ..... Class Rings .,...... junior Play Dino,' junior Prom Cotto Freshman Initiation Freshman Reception Magazine Drive Senior Play ,,........ Senior Prom ...... Senior Picnic ...,. Class Night ..,... Graduation ..... In Retrogbect FRESHMAN YEAR SOPHOMORE YEAR JUNIOR YEAR October October .. June October . I . June November n Ball SENIOR YEAR in l Q -txq' x 5x 6 .Qi.3' ' l ' 'fntff' I x X64 651 if gi iRdx es fb we Q 103 -L 43' i 5. .. April October October October May . , . June June ,. . June june ,f ' , ,. IRQ?-'ra-JY, J? -I 'E' n ' R .-V., t -Uh .'-Q I HQSH . ' .1 I - x N I ' 1 4-og: -2 1 ' 1 'Q '11-ing -. I. 1 ' 'e fiiirfrui ,gba ' NX! - I ,fl'iv S! e X . X .Yg:.', 4. Qc Q - - N 1 fs'ifz'!'bf . 'fa XZ'- i'-.f. -ab, Q9 1 1. I K ll .QQQS 1 ' , A xX 4.1.?Qs 5 O69 s I I , . lp 1 . I . 1 - V: 1 xii, N ' 'JW' ' N. hx 'wwf X 1' 1, v UQ., Egg N 1 dugg, 1 'f - .vfgix ko A , , ,l , - - - , Q I F-1 :riff 25 C1xza.' 1 51 1961 1961 1962 1962 1963 1963 1964 1964 1964 1964 1965 1965 1965 1965 1965 Farmington Student XC ' XL S45 ox? Editorittl Staff EDITORS-IN-CHIEF '50 ASSISTANT EDITORS NWQNIO Farmington Business Staff fob 11 DAQ! BUSINESS MANAGERS ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS f ff: 2:11 . . -. xx' S S' L Q ff f .f.:1:.ii:3E?gf g K X in xx . Lx. f 1Ef?T'P 'If l 'fb. ' if-T' -Q 'UW I '53s 5- 1 .Q 1- w I 1 -f: ,,.,+q.:,,.,,-5 1 -+ -4, mf, - X . - X... 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SOHO Yes Sefffet refevng M1Cha6I Kowalsk1 TYPISTS ART EDITORS PICTURE EDITORS Q f' 1 y if HOMEROOM COORDINATORS Ellen Lesiak Linda Brodeur Elaine Blanchard jane Bowen Patricia Clark Margaret Croft Greg Dabkowski Elaine Dubord Michael Grimes Leslie Vignone Marilyn House Richard Bobowski Ron Dufresne Carl Ford Greg Harninger Billy Hatch Barbara Bent Anne Chojnicki Mary-Ellen Driscoll janet Gagne joan Anderson Karen Hibben John Beder Corrine F erola Ianet Fletcher Phillip Florkowski Sharon Hanrahan Roger Harkness Tim Sheely Yearbook Staff 1965 EDITORS-IN-CHIEF EDITORIAL STAFF Carol Grise Cynthia Hawley james Kalb Eileen Kruse Susan Lombardi Richard Manyak Debbie Melvin Sharon Neuhauser SECRETARIES BUSINESS MANAGERS FINANCIAL MANAGER Michael Kowalski ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS Denise Jacques Sue-Linda Thurston Phil Johnson Sandy Milanese Dennis O'Neil TYPISTS Marilyn McMahon Laurel Mahanna Barbara LeBelle Anne McManama ART EDITORS Art Leichner Jeff Lindstrom PICTURE EDITORS Cynthia Jaycox Bob Werner HOMEROOM CO-ORDINATORS Cathy Schroeder Richard Spirito Cindy Waters Elizabeth Linger Charles Morante FACULTY ADVISOR Mr. Walter McMullen Nello Trevisan Joyce O'Connell Anne Olson Clayton Olson Kathleen Quigley Steve Stepler james Tilley Leslie Twible Ann Vibert Betty Strong John D'Atri Robert Peterson Tad Powers Richard Woodworth William Hein Susan Nawrocki janet Price Judy Hedderman Florence Veilleux Katherine Therriault Shirley Marston Dianne Robitaille Elizabeth Rossvall James Roach Irene Cifaldi Richard Benoit GUS 2.55 , .9 -ifd 5 if Senior Executive Committee President ,,,......,. .A....,..,,..... L eslie T Vice-President ........,.,,,,.,....,. Wayne Secretary ............ ....,. C orrine OFFICERS l I M Treasurer .,.. .....,,..,........,.,,, D ebra posed of the four class officers and six room representatives and their alter At committee meetings members df - plans and make preliminary decisions such functions as the play, the prom, the picnic. Class advisors, Mrs. Ellison Mr. Crane, also attend each meeting. The Senior Executive Committee is h l 42 OFFICERS President ........A......,.... Richard Woodworth Vice-President ..,..........,.......,.. Wayne Lenik Secretary .......,.... ....,...... A nne O'Leary Treasurer ..... ...., M ichael Marino Reporter ..........,......,..,......... Connie Royko During the past few years the Farmington High School Student Council has become an important liaison between the Student Body and the Administration. Under the dedicated guidance of Mr. Frederick Burk- hardt, the scope of the Council's endeavors has expanded to include matters of educa- tional significance as well as extra-curricular activities. This year the council instituted honor study halls and continued the practice of sponsoring an annual Variety Show. In the years of growth ahead the council will be increasingly called upon to shape the stu- dent body policies of Farmington High School. N atzomzl H 01101 Soczety OFFICERS President ......,.,.........,. Gregory Dabkowski Vice-President .,............,...,. Margaret Croft Secretary ........... ...... E laine Blanchard Treasurer ........ ........ J ohn D'Atri Reporter ..............,..,...........,.. Ellen Lesiak The National Honor Society, which has been an active organization at Farmington High School since 1945, is an embodiment of the high standards set by its founders and exhibited by its members. The qualities, which all members must possess, are charac- ter, scholarship, leadership, and service. This year the National Honor Society is under the capable guidance of Mrs. Marcia Miller, who has taken over the post left by Miss D. Evelyn Bower. Libwufy C lub OFFICERS President ......A............,..,..... Linda Brodeur Vice-President ........,....,.,..,..... Ann Vibert Secretary-Treasurer ..., Katherine Therriault The library club is composed of students from the four years who wish to familiarize themselves with library organization and to instruct others in the use of the library. he main project of the club this year was book sale for the benefit of the john F. ennedy Memorial Library. Miss Dolores Burkhardt, school librarian nd club advisor, and her student assistants re looking forward to moving into the new ibrary facilities which will be extended nder a new concept of Learning Resources enter. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Fairview Beacon Mn f . :lima - J This year, as in the past, the Fairview Beacon displays its high quality as a student newspaper. The Beacon has given our students the opportunity to express their ideas in the form of fine poems, essays, stimulating editorials, and an annual Brotherhood Issue. For many years the paper has been a member of the Connecticut Scholastic Press Association. Mr. Edward Mullady is the capable advisor of the staff which includes many senior members. Katherine Ther- riault and Anne Vibert have certainly done much to increase the fine reputation of our school paper. Laurel Girls' State Nutmeg Boys' State Chosen to represent Farmington High School at Laurel Girls' State were Margaret Croft and Ellen Lesiak. For a week, girls from all areas of Connecticut gathered at the University of Connecticut for the purpose of studying state government. During the week, the girls practiced bill drafting, held caucuses and acted as senators and representatives. They also enjoyed talks from several dis- tinguished people including Governor John Dempsey and Secretary of State Ella Grasso. This program is an- nually sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary. D.A.R. Award Each year the faculty of Farmington High School selects a candidate for the D.A.R. award presented by the Daugh- ters of American Revolution. The girl chosen must ex- hibit the qualities of dependability, service, leadership, and patriotism. This year, Miss Ellen Lesiak is the very deserving recipient of this award. Ellen well merits the recognition and honor that this award brings to her. Richard Woodworth and Leslie Twible were Farmington High School's representatives at Nutmeg Boys' State. Sponsored by the American Legion, Boys' State is an edu- cational experience in state and local government, em- phasizing active participation as a means of learning. As in years past, the program was held late in June on the University of Connecticut campus. 47 Laurel Music C amp Representing F.H.S. in the Laurel Music Camp the students participated in musical and recreational were Connie Royko, Dorothy Simonds, Jonathan activities. The final aim was a concert. Banker, Christine LaPointe and Elizabeth Markovich. Also, Connie and Dorothy were the two seniors This year, as in past years, the group met at Camp in a group of six F.H.S. students accepted as repre- Workcoeman, West Hill. During their week's stay sentatives to the Northwest Festival. All Connecticut C oncert Each year a concert consisting of the outi standing voices from all over the state is held at the University of Connecticut. The elimination tryouts are held at Buckley High School in the spring in preparation for the fall concert. Connie and Jonathan were chosen from among many competitors. Connie enjoys the unique distinction of having attended this concert for the last two years. l 48 The Band This yearls F.H.S. band, directed by Mr. Harold year's march in the annual Memorial Day Parade Alpert, is no doubt the best in recent years. An im- promises to be even bigger and better than last year. portant contribution to the football rallies, the band All in all, F.H.S. has much to be proud of in this quickly livens the spirit of the F.H.S. fans. This year's band. Senior Band Members 49 Senior Choral C lub Interesting programs are presented by the Choral Club and the Specialaires, under the direction of Miss Barbara Beach. Their voices beautiful echo the Christmas and Easter spirit and supplement many of our assemblies. Specialaifres Hilltop Club OFFICERS President ...,.....,....A..............,.. Eileen Kruse Vice-President ....... .... ....... G e orgia Lord Treasurer ......,..... ,...,.. M arilyn Maloy Secretary ....,.......,........,.......,.. Patricia Flynn The Hilltop Club is a service club in school. Activities include organizing and conducting the Red Cross Drive in all the schools in town, visiting people in con- valescent homes and making favors for them, and supporting two children under the Fos- ter Parents' Plan. The most important ac- tivity during the year was the Christmas basket drive. Farmington High students con- tributed enough food for twenty needy families in town. We are sure that the club will continue its fine job next year under the direction of Miss Sullivan, the club advisor. as .v,,.r W.'l'zd , ' .15 11 --Z' X , .- as ' .f L, a ea ' I ' -. N K GX N 9 V ' Make-Up Club Under the supervision of Miss Helen Buckley, the make-up club is an essential part of the many school productions, including the plays as Well as the annual variety show. In order to learn correct tech- niques the members often make-up one another dur- ing their meetings. Zi C hess Unique with its intellectual recreation, the Chess Club offers a person a rare chance of planning his moves far in advance. Although there is a dearth of players, this lack is filled by quality of mind, After the first interscholastic matches of the club, Miss Club Buckley hopes that a greater number of students will support the club next year, when minds from other schools will tangle with those from F.H.S. Olhcers of the club are President, james Kalbg Sec- retary, Anne Chojnickig Treasurer, Richard Dobratz. Rifle Club Again this year, Mr. Jasper Arnone has Hlled the safely and accurately. Concentrating on target prac- chair of advisor for the Farmington High School tice, the Rifle Team usually fires indoors at the Rifle Club. Besides the usual enjoyment that the Recreation Association Community Hall. members experience, they also learn to shoot both Gazf Club With seniors Nello Trevisan, jim Peter, Richard for the team to make the State championship. To Bobowski, james Roach, and Andy D'Appollonio, the qualify for the championship, the team must win 6096 Farmington High Golf Team hopes to have an im- of their matches and have a team average of 85 or pressive record again this year. Coach Arnone's goal is better. We're sure that they will give it their best. Ski Club The Ski Club, in its third year of existence, is one of the most popular clubs in the school. Under the advisorship of Mr. Thomas Crane, the Ski Club has in the past made several excursions to Vermont and New Hampshire. The senior members, some of whom originated the Club, worked diligently on their an- nual Turkey Shoot and Christmas tree sales to finance their trips. The Ski Club offers its members, ranging from novices to experts, an excellent opportunity to ski on the finest slopes in New England. The club's officers are: President, Nello Trevisang Vice-President, Randy Warren, and Treasurer, Tad Powers. Remember when . A fee Av peie W on Hlgh Sijlogiund on The club , ' cl 10 The daswintgg Ciiifllvai have fl DQUCC- day UTP to Miagna fhfee ' OW. . XD Ylonsaionicqrxeo- at t YO tx S be s 90 Qaixto Y We Wfig ion one 2 ktxifwgs' 55-0 lo rim walked 'O Mr. MCMH SCYIOOL C4CflIl'p4f7, Plrched gpplbfane and eg. T . Cbgjriiltls fjeldh FGCOIQ, Up 3 Oclfey te - P6'rfeCt Wall? 111 ,of F.H.S. F.H.S F.H.S. F .H.S F.H.S F.H.S F.H.S F .H.S F.H.S F.H.S F.H.S F.H.S F.H.S F.H.S. F.H.S F.H.S. F.H.S F.H.S. 56 mleetba ll Following last year's championship team, the 1965 edition of Farmington High School's basketball team, led by captain Wayne Lenik, is presently tied for Hrst place with just three games left to play. Despite the loss of the talented senior john Murphy, out because of a knee injury, the team has displayed great hustle and desire to win important games over Mills, Terryville, james Memorial, and Bloomfield. With the fine playing of jim Sziksai, Greg Dabkow- ski, jay Driscoll, Carl Ford, jim Tilley, and james Roach, coach john Grocki expects to go a long way in the State Class B'tournament. This year's team cap- tured the Northwest title. Bloomfield 67 Northwest Reg. 56 Berlin 61 Berlin 49 James Memorial 76 Plainville 76 56 82 57 78 86 74 78 ....., Housatonic Reg. 45 58 ..,... Northwest Reg. 45 75 ....,. Terryville 55 88 70 55 43 54 63 79 65 75 66 75 56 Gilbert Mills Canton James Memorial 49 Housatonic Reg. 62 Bloomfield 58 . ..,. Canton 51 56 43 Terryville . ..,. Mills JUNIOR VARSITY WAYNE-CAPTAIN COACHES MURPH JAY ZIGGY JIM CARL GREG TILL Cheerleader! CORRINE-CAPTAIN With six new cheerleaders added to this year's squad, the girls carried the school through the ups and downs of the athletic season with the highest degree of good spirit. Admired by all was the grace and agility which these girls displayed when executing their various spirited cheers. Under the supervsion of Miss Marilyn Neri, the cheerleaders did much to stimulate ex- citement, promote school spirit, and en- courage our teams to victory. SYLVIA DIANE ,ff 1,1 f iff, af Zf?fa ,Q ff' ' gl, fl I , ,Q , Q fA.,j,,,,, I CINDY --3' ' J f 14 ,..x-O1 - ,g 1 ..- K A ,V Q ,- fs' W qt Ad-f?:' 'f .,'1': ,'1-f - ,U . 'xi P 1 I ,Qblh I . , 41 I w J' nl f I R ,Q If x ff: , '-c. 1,L':g'.,' -.,.- - -fl f SN? ' 'J f - ' I 3 ' n ff w X 1. , X - . x . X S N ,- p x N Football Behind our very capable captain, Ron Dufresne, Farmington ended the 1964 season with a 2-3-2 record. Although the record may not indicate it, Farmington lost two very close games, one to James Memorial by four points and the other to Avon by one point. Coaches Garro, Dillon, Thompson, and Pikiell were very proud of the way the boys always kept fighting to win. NORTHWEST CONFERENCE ALL-STARS RONNIE-CAPTAIN JOHN DENNY 0 GEORGE STEVE LES iii 5 F.H.S. F.H.S F.H.S F.H.S. F.H.S F.H.S. F .H.S. 0 ...... Griswold 14 ...... Housatonic 2 2 ...... Gilbert 8 .,..,. james Memori 6 ....,, Berlin 0 .i.... Newington 6 ...... Avon al 12 BILL 22 12 6 6 O 7 WOODY OUR COACHES Semovfs CLAY JOHN BOB DOB HM JOHN BILLY BOB FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Om' Umlewlassmen in Spovts FRESHMAN BASKETBALL meball COACH PINSKY The 1964 Baseball Team posted a 6-10 record. Although the record does not indicate the ever present desire and light of the team, Coach Leo Pinsky was very pleased with the way the young ballplayers were always in the game husrling and driving to win. Such outstanding stars as Ron COACH GARRO Dufresne, Steve Kowalski, Wayne Lenik, john D'Atri, Tim Sheely, john Murphy, Jeff Lindstrorn, Denny O'Neil, Greg Dabkowski and Bill Hatch will easily compensate for the loss of last year's seniors. This year's team has the stamina to lead F.H.S. to a conference championship. VARSITY RON-CAPTAIN WAYNE TIM GREG BILL MURPH JOHN JEFF DENNY STEVE Tmcle Team DAVE This year the 1964 Track Team has high hopes of being one of the best teams in Class B schools. With seniors Dave Vanty, r A it fn, My W? nnii n,iii i TOM Tom Ricardo, James Sziksai, Bert Peterson, Richard Hadden, Carl Ford, Richard Dobrarz, Andy Therriault, and Ray Vonrell, Coach Orzech expects the team to do very well. ZIGGY BERT RICHARD, CARL, DOB, 8: ANDY RAY Crow Country and Tmcle My V CROSS COUNTRY TEAM CO-CAPTAINS COACH ,mm wan A f f ,,l,, I . 'ff' A . , in I www gg wb 3? ,f e 4 V I CARL and ANDY MR. THEODORE ORZECH A F.H.S. F.H.S. F.H.S F.H.S. F.H.S. F.H.S F.H.S F.H.S F.H.S SCORES Windsor Plainville Pulaski Mills Gilbert Berlin Terryville St. Thomas Aquinas Housatonic RICHARD BERT The 1964 Cross Country Team wound up its season with a 5 and 4 record. Because of the loss of co- captain Andy Therriault, out with a foot injury, the team did not do as well as they had expected. Along with the f1ve wins, F.H.S. defeated Plainville for the first time in five years. Contributing to this victory were seniors Carl Ford, Richard Hadden, and Bert Petersen. Incidently, Carl Ford broke the 12:17 record held by Bill Shortell with a time of 11:54. F.H.S. Indians and Princess The Farmington Indians, in their tirst year without the traditional guidance of Mt. Saunders, but now under the direction of Mr. Pikiell, succeeded in in- stilling entertainment, laughter, and schoolfuls of spirit with their fascinating antics, ridiculous pranks and all-round tricks . . . fostered by the undying in- spirations and incongruous endeavors by such fellas as Mike, Murph, Bill, Ziggy, jeff, Nello, Randy, Timmy, Mane, Clark Kent, Till, and Greg who, even if they lacked the opportunity of using grandiose pep rallies for the benefit of promoting exuberance, were always heard yelling and cheering at the games. Carol Grise, our cute princess, has helped cheer our team on to victory. Drawing attention to the fact that we are Indians, she livened up the crowd at our rallies. The Girls' Leader Corps The purpose of the Girls' Leader Corps is to pro- mote interest in athletics and develop leadership. One of the Corps' many service projects this year was the collection of toys for needy families. Other annual activities include a winter ski weekend in New Hampshire, swimming parties, and interscholastic playdays. The leadership of all the girls is exhibited by their able officers: ElaineeBlanchard, presidentg Elizabeth Rossvall, vice-presidentg and Ellen Lesiak, secretary-treasurer. Miss Jean Hunt continues to con- tribute much time and effort in advising the Corps. OFFICERS Girly' Hockey Team This year's field hockey team, led by co-captains Elaine Blanchard and Elizabeth Ross- vall, achieved the singular distinction of an undefeated season much to the credit of the team's espirit de Corps and the untiring efforts of Coach Jean Hunt. SQUEEGE AND ELAINE CO-CAPTAINS FIELD HOCKEY SCORES Farmington Farmington Farmington Farmington Farmington Farmington Farmington Farmington Farmington Farmington Bloomfield Granby E. O. Smith Simsbury Bloomfield Rocky Hill E. O. Smith Simsbury Granby Rocky Hill SHARON AND ANN LES AND JOYCE CINDY AND DEB 6 L PEG AND JOAN SUE AND BARB BARB AND ELLEN iris' mleetbazll Team The basketball season for the girls, which started with some close games, is expected to be as successful a season as the team has had in previous years. Under the direction of Miss jean Hunt and the two co-captains, Elaine Blanchard and Peg Croft, the girls have shown outstanding teamwork. Farmington High will certainly miss the seniors who have lent their skills to our girls' basketball team this year. We know the spirit and ability of this year's team have set the pace for years to come. SCORES Farmington 17 ......,...,.,. Waterbury Catholic 29 Farmington 28 ..,.., ..... R ocky Hill 28 Farmington 19 ..,... ..,.. W alker School 19 Farmington 35 ...... .,,.. B loomfield 13 Farmington 30 ...,.. ..... S t. Anthony's 27 Farmington 30 ...,.. ,,... W ethersfield 13 Farmington 28 ...... ..... S t. Anthony's 23 Farmington 22 ...... ..... R ocky Hill 20 Farmington 25 ..,,,r , Newington 30 Farmington 46 ...... .,.,. W ethersfield 12 MISS JEAN HUNT, COACH PEG AND ELAINE CO-CAPTAINS ARB AND CONNIE DEBBIE AND SQUEEGE SHARON AND BARBARA MAUREEN AND LINDA JUNIOR VARSITY Softball aa., .Mi 4 V MISS JEAN HUNT, COACH The 1964 Girls' Softball Team ended the sea- son with a five-three record. Barbara Bent, Elaine Blanchard, Peggy Croft, and Liz Linger con- tributed much to the success of the team. Re- turning to the team as seniors this year, the girls, coached by Miss jean Hunt, expect to have an even better record. Farmington 44 Granby Farmington 2 Simsbury Farmington 21 Bloomfield Farmington 25 Canton Farmington 12 Simsbury Farmington 36 Bloomfield Farmington 7 Canton Farmington 20 Granby BARB ELAINE PEG Golf Team NELLO JIM RICH ANDY JIM 5 , I f' , 4 9' 5 W, .-- ,EAU 'K' -Q hqgx. ' .ax NWN E V -K S X .Vx xg - gf Fw X 4' A Q X 4 'J ac17ui172'.v Cotton Ball K 83 Y M 3 84 . ,,,, , g,,, A ' A M Af Wag? S0 We Had Another Page 5 -f ...- Now what do I do, Mr. Orzech? Look busy! Here he comes! Rippp Rock-a-bye baby . . . Hi! ,I , 1 X f' ,.!,,f , 1,1 ' nf 1, f ff' ff , ,lf f , , IL! X ffff' fi' I f z If-ffi ' ,Lf y ,,, fffizy . Q f. , 1 X 7' I X 12 I , 7 I X f . iffy' Q1 f X ff f ff f lf 5 ff , if MISS BALAZY - ENGLISH We will have to go at full .fpeeaf ahead this next week MR. BURNS - HONORS ENGLISH Pleafe be Jealed. MR. MCMULLEN - ENGLISH Feel free to leave. MISS SULLIVAN - STENOGRAPHY Make a notation of tomaowowh' asxignmem. MR. FRIES - PROBLEMS OF DEMOCRACY Remember-alwayy read with pz pencil. 'M MR. PINSKY - PROBLEMS OF DEMOCRACY Wbofe tum to bring the 6055669 MISS TALALAJ - TYPING CLASS The top piece if as good af the rest. MR. DICKENMAN - OFFICE PRACTICE Please return that stapler. MR. PODOLAK - SENIOR CHEMISTRY Das in gut-Watch it people! if ,ee W? MQW MR. DOROCHIN - PHYSICS CLASS C over that book by tomorrow or else . . . MRS. STEARNS - HOME ECONOMICS Semi tlaofe cookief down to the teachers' room . . . N 0, not the burnt onef! A4lhns1f MR. ORZECH - INDUSTRIAL ARTS Slnzzaamf!! MR. MCMULLEN Englirh Yes, you may use your vocabulary books. MR. PODOLAK C hemiflry Hurry up! Mr. Podolak will be right back! ' ' - -2 ,y , Nw 3 xmWWXXkxxw f o 0 Z 9 1 i 7 , ff f Y f 5 Eg 4 Z f' ,kk 0 ' A f 4 7 Y if 4 Z ' Z W C 0 ,, w W 0 'vuql 0 A lifllnlllwlf . W lm MUNI' iymiugbz Vg 7 Q ' f l f A 4 Z I , x 1 l 5 W 5 W I 1 I 5 5 5 n f F xl L 5 N . g K f Q Q I H MOST POPULAR Susan O'Leary Ronald Dufresne BEST LOOKING Marilyn House William Foryan MOST CAREFREE joseph Pencikowski Sue Linda Thurston MOST CHANGED SINCE FRESHMAN YEAR Tad Powers Cynthia Hawley DID MOST FOR CLASS Nello Trevisan Debbie Melvin Super A . ' ' , 'l'y' ' Y ' , CLASS BLUSHERS Susan Lombardi Wllllam Hatch QUIETEST James Peter Katherine Therriault IW W' Y wi w N BEST ALL-AROUND BEST NATURED Leslie Twible Ellen Lesiak William Smeltz Elizabeth Rossvall N lative CUTEST Barbara Bent Timothy Sheely NIGHT-HAWKS SEEN MOST AROUND TOWN Bruce Hayes Diana Winter Marilyn Deloy John Driscoll BEST DANCERS MOST SERIOUS Cheri Brown Douglas Tew Clayton Olson Connie Crowley MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED MOST PLEASING PERSONALITY Margaret Croft James Kalb William Smeltz Susan O'Leary Supe MOST TALKATIVE Michael Kowalski Sylvia Steele CLASS FLIRTS BEST LINE Anne Chojnicki John D'Atri Barbara Mackay William Hatch BEST FIGURE AND PHYSIQUE MOST TALENTED David Vanty Carol Grise Jeifrey Lindstrom Connie Royko CLASS ATHLETES CLASS WITS Elaine Blanchard Wayne Lenik Michael Kowalski Lucinda Waters Ivztive BEST DRESSED Clayton Olson joan Anderson . PEPPIEST ' MOST CANDID Jill Maddocks 128165 Tilley Richard Dobratz Diane Robitaille j if' w ' S lf- ' MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT MOST MISCHIEVOUS Richard Woodwonlm Corrine Ferola Joyce O'Cormell Timothy Sheely ! K ww 4 R k 1 ,,.. Q' Yliflkvfl rv' rl!! -ff 4 ,, Y-in Vis S f 3 X. A ,-'ff .1- uyygg 'SI gk i ,Q f-fe Class Alphabet is for Abbey, as a friend she's really line, In our whole class she's the first in line. is for Albrecht, who never gets stuck, Except when he's driving the Recreation truck. is for Arnato, with cleats on his shoes, The noise of his approach makes his arrival old news. is for Anderton who had a picture taken. When Miss Hunt displayed it, joan was really shaken. is for Arenf, who doesn't have much to sayg But he's very friendly in his own quiet way. is for Araro, who has plenty of pep, She likes to dance and knows every step. is for Babcock, who surely would deem, Schoolwork and classes part of a bad dream. is for Banker, who plays in the bandg For his work on the football team, he deserves a big hand. is for Beder, who's well-known everywhereg At all school activities he's bound to be there. is for Bell, who's never in a hurryg She has no need to rush and little need to worry. is for Benoit, whom we call Dickg When it comes to running, he's really quick. is for Bent, Barbara by nameg She has a reason for going to every basketball game. is for Blanchard, who can play a fine medleyg With a basketball or hockey stick she certainly is deadly. is for Bobowrki, who's as happy as can be When he makes a strike at the bowling alley. is for Bortell, Jackie by name, Without a coy smile she would not be the same. B B B C C C C C C C C C C D D is for Bowen as blonde as can beg She'll go a long way with her personality. is for Brodeur who's loyal and kindg The interests of others always top in her mind. is for Brown with bright eyes and quick stepg Many a friend knows that she is quite hep. is for Care who is handy with a sawg His beautiful woodwork fills everyone with awe. is for Chojnicki whose fun-loving ways Will surround her with friends for the rest of her days is for Cifaldi, who insists on neat hairg With hers she takes such excellent care. is for Claing, Richard by name, As a politician he will likely win fame. is for Clark, with enemies none. If there's a job, Pat will get it done. is for C orbiclge, with light golden hairg She carries a smile with her everywhere. is for Croft, who is a good scholarg That she's a success, I'll bet my last dollar. is for Crowley, some say she's quite shyg But she knows more about basketball than any guy. is for Curran who wears a hne gring On his sweater he wears a certain girl's nin. is for Cartif, with curly black hairg For every good cause he gives more than his share. is for Dabkowski, who likes to munch While he collects money from the people at lunch. is for Damato, who loves to have fung Thinks mischief and pranks are A-number one. is for Diflppollonio, quiet and shy, If he speaks at all, he just says is for D'Atri who is a friend to all, An all-star player he is in football. is for Delay who has long brown tresses Quietness above all is what she professes. is for Demeary, a fine lad is he, When it comes to dressing, he's neat as can be. is for Dobratz honest and frank, Dob is a man who avoids a prank. is for Dobrowolfki, a member of the band, A trumpet player with many a fan. is for Driscoll inclined toward mechanics, Keeping everything sparking with his lively antics. is for Driscoll, Mary-Ellen by name, As a Womens Club President she will make fame. is for Dabord, a dark-haired lass, Accordion playing she finds as no task. is for Dafrefne, a star athlete is he, A great catcher or tackle he's destined to be. is for Eifer with a car so blue, And to our school he is new. is for Erickson whom we all know as Bernie, His motto is: No matchy, no burnyf' is for Fabrizio, who likes a good joke, Thought his homework all done and then he awoke. is for Ferola, from the ground she's but a step, As our Cheerleading Captain she was surely full of pep. is for Flanagan who does so much work, Whenever he's called on, he doesn't shirk. is for Flay, who is quite a boy, He knows that a Honda is certainly no toy. is for Fleming who makes the rounds In sixth period study making animal sounds. is for Fletcher, who is petite and fair, In a small, white sports car, she's seen everywhere is for Florkowrki, a fun-loving Joe, On the dance floor he's anything but slow. is for Ford, a great track star is he, A success in all ventures, he'll certainly be. is for Foryan, tall, dark, and handsome, He has words of praise for an ex-cheerleading captain is for Foxy they call him Big Bob , He peeks at the keys so tht typing is no job. is for Gagne who is so quiet That she Wouldn't shout if there were a riot. is for Geremia who has manners and grace, The smile is perennial on her face. is for Grevalrky with hair shiny and dark, After school she's always happy as a lark. is for Grimer Who likes to make rhymes. is for Grire, quite fond of interns, To be a nurse she certainly yearns. is for Groziten, a tall slender blonde, Of horseback riding she's very fond. is for Gaerelzeg a hairdresser she'll be, We hope you'll give a hair cut for free. is for Haddeng track is his sport. Rich likes chemistry and physics and things of that sort is for Hancockg of school he's not fond. Does he or doesn't he to be so blond? is for Hanrahaa, a girl quite petiteg With her soft voice and kind manners, Sharon is sweet. is for Harkness, whose hrst name is Roger. When he gets to be 90, he'll be a tricky old codger. is for Harninger, who likes to wear ties. He talks quite a lot despite Mr. Fries's sighs. is for Hassett, who likes Hercules shows. If he doesn't have the answer, then nobody knows. is for Hatch, who likes to dress nifty, Even with crutches he did a mile in a jiffy. is for Hawley, Cindyis changed quite a bit, Since freshman year, she's become quite a hit. is for Hayes, whose nickname is Brusier g Bruce we'll remember as Superman, the wampum loser. is for H edderman, Judy has style, Never to be seen without a smile. is for Heirzg Bill's quiet and shy, Deep down inside he's a wild sort of guy. is for Hibben, who drives a TR-4g After school you'll find her at the Pamper Pet Store. is for H ouse, who dresses with fashion, But we know that style is not her only passion. is for Irwin, who came late to our class, We really do think that she is a fine lass is for Jacques, who is very sweet, She dresses well and is always neat. is for Janson, who's good in math, He has never been known to show any Wrath. bender is for jaycox, who's really a screamg With a sunny disposition, she's right on the beam is for johnson-this one is Eric. He's been known to play many a lyric. is for johnson, Phillip by name, As a salesman he has managed to reach great fame is for Kalb who is quite Witty, He's smart too. is for Klimas who has won recognition In working as a lab technician. is for Kowalski, is it .Michael or Steve? On our football team he's likely to receive. is for Krase, who has a big heartg In the Hilltop Club she plays a big part. is for Lawrence, who's likable and carefreeg Especially when he falls asleep in P.O.D. is for LeBelZe, whose friendship's a treasure For knowing her is quite a pleasure. is for Lee, whose manner is humbleg Never from her do we hear a grumble. is for Leicbner, whose passion is Art, When it comes to our class, he has a big heart is for Lerzik with more Ais than B'sg He'd like to teach Spanish or play in the Series is for Lepper, who drives a mean Volksg He's always seen carting a car full of folks. is for Lesiakg our good citizen is she, For Ellen never shirks her responsibility. is for Lessing, who has dark hair And acts as if he hasn't a care. is for Limlftrom, who has a hard time deciding Whether painting or baseball is more exciting. is for Linger, whose nickname is Liz, In softball and relays she's really a wiz. is for Lombardi, all sugar and spice, I'm sure you'll agree she's certainly nice. is for Mackay, from West Hartford she came, Her fine class spirit puts others in shame. is for Mazdilockr, who could dance the night through, Any boy would be happy, Jill, dancing with you. is for Mahimmzla, with pretty blonde hair, In all she does she takes good care. is for Maimzlco, although he is short, He is quite an actor and a really good sport. is for Manyak, a fine Indian is he, Someday a great engineer he will be. is for Marek, who spends much time on her hair, As she passes close by them, the boys do all stare. is for Manton, Shirley we mean, She's often heard before she's seen. is for McMahon, who is fond of typing, A kind of girl you'll never find griping. is for McMamima, easy going and steady, To spend hard earned money she is always ready. is for Melvin whose cheerful aid To sports and to class makes her tops in the grade. is for Michaels, Linda is sweet. She'll never be criticized for not being neat. is for Mikitarg a clever girl is she, In sewing and in drawing she's talented as can be. is for Milimere, her clothes quite exquisite, West Hartford or Kennedys, she is found in it. is for Milani, Tina to her friends, Her jovial disposition just never ends. is for Milliken, who drives everyday And picks up many friends on the way. is for Morante, Charlie, you're all smiles, With a lock of hair to make into piles. is for Mimterich, Ron abounds in muscles' Theres also a girl for whom he hustles. 5 is for Murphy, undeniably tall, Known for Barb, Baseball, and Basketball. is for Mmzymki, a very common name, Do you have relatives in the Polish Hall of Fame? is for Nizwrocki, who won a recorder By taking many a magazine order. is for N ezilmurer, a girl who's not nervous. Some say she runs a sort of taxi service. is for 0'C0mzell,' this time it's Joyce, Between frolic: and studies she made a choice. is for Odumr, who's never in a hurry. She never wears a frown and never has a worry. is for O'Leary, who has a very pleasant air And is very able to design hair. is for Olson, of literary fame, Who spends many summers babysitting in Maine is for Olron, Ninos is our friend. Never a moment in idle talk he'll spend. is for 0'Neil, a hard tackle is he When the score is tied and Avon's on our twenty. is for Paqaetie, in Bristol she's seen, In home economics she really is keen. is for Patterson, from Canada she hails, In typing and steno she never fails. is for Pencikowshi, who doesn't have a care, He sparkles with mischief and never passes up a dare. is for Peter, whose driving skill is seen When his little golf ball lands right on the green. is for Petersen, Doug likes to ski, Wherever there is snow, he's likely to be. is for Petersong Bob's not loud and gay, But quiet and friendly in the nicest way. is for Peterson, Bert, called for short, Running the track is his kind of sport. is for Peterson, who's late for homeroom, But Mr. McMullen never lowers the boom. is for Petitpas, Who has little to say. He's so happy when 2 205 ends the day. is for Powers, whose identity is clear When in levis and sneakers he does appear. is for Price, never without a smile, Her little sports car can be heard for many a mile. is for Quigley with hair long and brown, You'll never see Kathy wearing a frown. is for Riccardo, who's never at a loss In making pizza and spaghetti sauce. is for Roach, who at basketball is so good, He'd play all year round if the team only would. is for Roberts, Sue has pretty brown hair, She's often so quiet you don't know shels there. is for Rohitaille with plenty of pep, As a cheerleader she's never out of step. is for Rosseall, Squeege for short. At parties and games, she's a likable sort. is for Royg most candid is Rob. On falling from water skis he doesn't bob. is for Royho who plays a guitar, Her beautiful voice will take her far. U. is for Savage whom we all know as Gerry , Seldom are the times when she's in a hurry. is for S chroeder, quiet and shyg She's often seen with a twinkle in her eye. is for Sens who skies on snow, When bombing down the slope, he's far from slow. is for Shattuck whose first name is Bill, His car is often found at the bottom of a hill. is for Shearer, good natured and gayg And all her friends say she's always that way. is for Sheely, in sneakers and levis, 5 His talent with drums may win him a prize. is for Shields, whose hair is very blonde, Of one fellow she is very fond. is for Simonds, dramatic air has she, When one needs help, she's the one to see. is for Smeltz who works on a farmg Where did Bill get all that wonderful charm? is for Smith, a lad quiet and tall, His ability to win friends is in no degree small. is for Snow, a truly nice fellow, The last thing he'd do is let out a bellow. is for Spirito, who is usually at ease, A good-natured boy and easy to please. is for Stanley, from New Hampshire he came, For skiing and motorcycling he returns to the same. is for Steele, a cute cheerleader. All of the boys are dying to meet her. is for Stenfanik who drives an orange truck. Ask him and he'll help you if youlre stuck. is for Stepler, often seen on a slope. He'll ski in the Olympics someday, we hope. is for Strong, Yes, S is for Strong. I am awfully sure that I am not wrong. is for Szikmi, who's known by all For his excellent skill in basketball. is for Tangztay who hopes to be a nurse. We won't see any of her patients riding in a hearse. is for Tew who can really swing a dance, He would stay out all night if he had the chance. is for Tlaeriault whose first name is Andy. All say his running is mighty dandy. is for Therriaitlt who gets little rest, For Kathy strives to make the Beacon the best. is for Tburrton who at 2:05, um s into his s rts car and awa he does drive. Y is for Thurston, Sue-Linda gets around. With friends from Bristol she's usually found. is for Tilley who is in his glory When he's telling a joke or funny story. is for Trerrimn who likes to play golf, Confident is the team when Nello tees off. is for Turner, watch out for him Especially when you see that mischievous grin. is for Twible, success is Lesls fate, With a certain junior girl he does highly rate. is for Valncktts, who takes everything in stride, With wit and good humor he is well supplied. is for Vanty who has quite a physique, With his muscle and brawn he'll never be weak. is for Veilleux, so quiet and neat, She's equally as smart as she is sweet. is for Vibert, a creative lass, Who's one of the smartest girls in the class. is for Vignone, with cheery smile and friendly ways With power to bring sunshine to all rainy days. is for Vontell who doesn't talk much, But in I.A. he has a fine touch. is for Warren, a station wagon driver, Randy takes his friends wherever they desire. is for Waterr, a cheerleader is she, At games we can see her jumping for glee. is for Werner, whose tongue isn't damp, After licking his 5000th green trading stamp. is for Winter, who's without a frown, When seen very often in a nearby town. is for Wlorlarrki, who appears very quiet, It is said that at home, though, she's really a riot. is for Woodworth, a carefree chap, At the basketball games he's the first to clap. is for Z bierajewrka, of British fame, At first we had trouble pronouncing her name. is for Zito, who in the school hall, With her dark shiny tresses is the envy of all. n 5 Q 3 1 Q s 1 s 3 4 -+,7,,,.,, - g . w ,L M. W... .,.,..k., Ml Y W- -....... .mv. V ..-F V . ........W.r......,m.N,... .. ..... . .. - .Y 1, J f I s 5 ,Q i r I fQKSQfd'A 'X - 5 E S 3 'VV Q S 5 E 5 u J a J F 'Yi Wi 5 .La . is S fp . , , ,ff Sophomore Class President .4.........,,. Dennis Flaherty Vice-President .....,.... john Lovejoy Secretary ....,.....,......... Sandra jones Treasurer ,.....,. ....... R obert Peltier junior Class President ...,........ Christopher Van Vice-President .... Michael Fradet1 Secretary .....s..,..... Karen Reynolc Treasurer ........,. Donald Rindfieisc dll l'6V0lf' 2 H X Personal Patrons The Class of '65 wishes to extend its deepest thanks to those people who helped make this book possible through ads and patrons. Thank You Mr. and Mrs. Walter McMullen Major Orrin Champlain Edward D, Johnson Harris H. Robbins Mr. and Mrs. Clinton E. Johnson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Riccardo Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Heintz Mr and Mrs . Richard E. Rahill Clinton Rfjaycox Mr and Mrs. Alvin Winter Mr. and Mrs Maurice Griffin Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Coombe A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Blanchard Edgar Erkson Andrew Lesiak Edward A. Dufresne Wilbrod Veilleux Ira Adams Nello A. Trevisan Maynard Bowen Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Pogson The Surfers Mr. and Mrs. J. F. O'Leary Mr. and Mrs. Dewey J. Steele Robert J. Barrett Zinny H. Lavati Miss Helen M. Buckley Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Melvin Howard Irwin, Jr. A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Donald Roberts A Friend E. Mitchell House Mr. and Mrs. Ronald W. Price Mr. and Mrs. Nick Cifaldi Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Paquette Arline Carlson Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Neuhauser Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Tew Douglas J. Werner Juliette B. Werner T. M. Corazzo Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Petersen A Friend of Farmington High Mr. and Mrs. C. Arthur Haworth Mr. and Mrs. Alden G. Woodworth Mr. and Mrs Croft Mr and Mrs Alfred B. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Conrad F. Metcalfe Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hay Mr and Mrs. Lawrence LeBelle Mr and Mrs. A. LeBelle Mrs. Josephine Muller Mr. and Mrs. Clayton T. Olson Mr and Mrs. Robert Caruso Mr. and Mrs Alfred Petitpas Mr. and Mrs. Donat Gosselin Mr and Mrs Stanley L. Fletcher joseph N. Eifes A Friend A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rossvall Mrs. Kathryn Lee Mr. and Mrs. Emile Begin Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dubord Pauline C. Guerrette Mr. Mr. Mr Mr and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bobowski C. Parker Fleming Henry G. Bryant F. McAleer Victor A. Klimas, jr. Zbierajewski Thompson john J. McManama Martin I.. Arens Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Mr Mr Mr Mr and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs Lenora Arens J. W. Anderson Bruce P. Anderson William Wallquist Frank Ferola Michael Colavecchio Andrew Hadden Mrs. Dora DeMonte Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sheflield Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Fellage Mr. and Mrs. Donald O'Neil Emil Hein Mr. and Mrs. Robert jacques Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Smeltz Frank J. Ciccarelli Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Zita The Warren Family Mr Mr Mr Mr . and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs Carl T. Schroeder R. D. Peter, Jr. Arthur Hill Edward Nalepka Mr. and Mrs. U. J. Benoit Mr. and Mrs. Powers Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Valuckas The Senses Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Morante R. G. Percival Mr. and Mrs. james E. Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs A. Mikitas Leo Pinsky F. M. Hatch George C. Bent Donald Patterson Leo J. D'Atri Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Olson Mrs. Francis P. Shimeld Plainville Poly Clean Center Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Petersen The Tourison Agency Mr. and Mrs. R. Grevalsky Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Flay Mr. and Mrs. Arnold St. Louis Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Snow Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robitaille Mrs. B. O. Judatz Mr. and Mrs. Richard Grise Mrs. Arcade Grise Mrs. Doris Sziksai Mr. and Mrs. D'Arcy Mrs. Hall Rodewald Mr. Richard DuBois Mr. Nicholas Pappas Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kowalski Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lombardi Business Directory MERIT GUERNSEY FARM Town Farm Road, Farmington Phone: 677-1583 AL'S PACKAGE STORE 1680 Farmington Avenue, Farmington Phone: 677-9430 WINSLOW AUTOMATICS INC. 23 St. Clair Avenue, New Britain Phone: 225-6321 JOHNS BARBER SHOP 1835 Farmington Avenue, Unionville Phone: 673-9617 DUBOW'S DEPARTMENT STORE Unionville Phone: 673-2412 LOUIS' BARBER SHOP 11 School Street, Unionville Phone: 673-2954 SHIMELD'S LUNCHEONETTE AND DELICATESSEN STORE Plainville Avenue, Unionville Phone: 673-9045 BUETTNER'S CHEVRON SERVICE 1287 Farmington Avenue, Farmington Phone: 677-2545 MASSE SWIMMING POOL SALES Sherman Drive, Unionville Phone: 673-9878 THE RYAN PHARMACY INC. 10 South Main Street, Unionville Phone: 673-3219 HANDY SELF SERVICE LAUNDRY 16 School Street, Unionville Phone: 673-3396 BIDWAY ATLANTIC SERVICE 15 Farmington Avenue, Farmington Phone: 677-9935 HEDDY'S Farmington Phone: 677-0840 LITHOMART INC. 258 Main Street, Farmington Phone: 677-2081 CROMACK'S SERVICE STATION Farmington Avenue, Unionville Phone: 673-9018 EUGENE V. NAWROCKI- HEATING 81 PLUMBING CONTRACTOR R.F.D. Middle Road, Farmington Phone: 677-1093 S. JACOBS 8c SONS Town Farm Road, Farmington Phone: 677-0930 L. W. SHEELY, E. H. HARRIS COMPANY Harris Road, Avon Phone: 673-3359 JOHN'S BARBER SHOP Garden Street, Farmington Phone: 677-0538 RAY'S ATLANTIC 282 Main Street, Farmington Phone: 677-9892 CHOOLGIAN MOTORS INC. Route 6, Farmington Phone: 677-1364 LAKEVIEW OF FARMINGTON Farmington Avenue, Farmington Phone: 677-2992 OASIS RESTAURANT 1015 Farmington Ave., Farmington Phone: 677-0011 HAWORTH'S GREEN HOUSES 43 Garden Street, Farmington Phone: 677-1684 FARMINGTON HOME PRODUCTS Bristol Road, Farmington Phone: 677-9666 LAWTON MIN ER CO., INC. Unionville Phone: 673-2529 THE TACKLE BOX 1535 Farmington Avenue, Bristol Phone: LU 2-4155 AAA DISTRIBUTORS, INC. Farmington Avenue, Farmington Phone: 677-2805 RIVERVIEW TEXACO 437 Farmington Avenue, Farmington Phone: 677-9698 PARSON'S PAINT AND HARDWARE Farmington Avenue, Unionville Phone: 673-2424 SALING MANUFACTURING COMPANY 435 Farmington Avenue, Unionville Phone: 6-77-1752 COFFEE HOUSE Farmington Avenue, Farmington Phone: 677-9633 DR. C. R. FOLIA 3 Waterville Road, Farmington Phone: 677-2242 THE COUNTRY CLUB OF FARMINGTON Farmington Avenue, Farmington Phone: 677-1682 FARMINGTON DRILLING CO. New Britain Avenue, Farmington Phone: 677-1393 AMERICAN RESEARCH CORPORATION New Britain Avenue, Farmington Phone: 677-2693 FABRICON CORPORATION 146 Brickyard Road, Farmington Phone: 677-1333 HOLTE'S LUNCHEONETTE 79 South Main Street, Unionville Phone: 673-2466 ARTIC REFRIGERATION COMPANY 91 South Main Street, Unionville Phone: 673-3661 WARCO ELECTRIC COMPANY 5 Birchwood Road, Farmington Phone: 677-2165 HART'S 5-10-256 STORE Unionville-Avon Phone: 673-2462 MELODY GRILL 81 South Main Street, Unionville Phone: 673-9000 ELM TREE PHARMACY 126 Farmington Avenue, Farmington Phone: 677-26-77 THE SURREY PACKAGE STORE 1019 Farmington Avenue, Farmington Phone: 677-0381 LAWRENCE'S ROUND HILL FARM Farmington Avenue, Farmington Phone: 677-1552 TUNXIS PACKAGE STORE Corner of South Main Street and New Britain Avenue, Farmington Phone: 673-2204 DR. SHAPIRO, DENTIST 31 South Main Street, Unionville Phone: 673-2455 RICKY'S STORE 28 South Main Street, Unionville Phone: 673-2147 SCHEIDEL'S RADIO T-V SERVICE 70 Walnut Street, Unionville Phone: 677-1773 SANFORD 85 HAWLEY, INC. Unionville Phone: 673-3213 THE SMITH-GATES CORPORATION New Britain Avenue, Farmington Phone: 677-2657 CHARLES MIGLIORE LANDSCAPE GARDEN ER 1691 Farmington Avenue, Unionville Phone: 677-0103 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND GROS-ITE INDUSTRIES INC. New Britain Avenue, Farmington Phone: 677-2603 WRIGHT'S Farmington Ave., Farmington Phone: 677-1901 COLONIAL PHARMACY Farmington Ave., Farmington Phone: 677-2671 THE MCCALLUM MOTOR SUPPLY CO. Farmington Ave., Unionville Phone: 677-2611 FOX'S RESTAURANT Route 44 Avon, Conn. Phone: 677-9925 RUSSELL HUNTER REAL ESTATE Farmington Village Phone 677-9646 OAKLAND GARDEN GROCERY 68 Farmington Avenue Phone: 233-9273 RICHARD'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Unionville Phone: 673-9127 FARMINGTON GRAIN AND LUMBER Water Street, Unionville Phone: 673-2240 A. J. BOUCHARD LITHOGRAPHERS Route 44, Canton Phone: 693-8325 F. I. P. CORPORATION Farmington Industrial Park Farmington, Connecticut Phone: 677-1361 117 I-0N0f0 Buying or Sellingv See Homes - Farms Business - Lots ALM0fV7Z H Q i New Britain BA 4-1976 New Britain BA 5-2830 PETER and MONTY BAGDIGIAN Sundaes, Sodas French Fries, Fried Clams AKESIDE' IC'-SCREAM Am SNACK BAR Corner of BATTERSON PARK ROAD and FINEMAN ROAD Telephone BA 4-1047 e0s' -0N0'N0Y0-I-0N0f RAY SPERRY ' 'WIAIMIQJ A AAAA PLUMBING 85 HEATING 8a HOUSE ALTERATIONS Farmington, Phone Connecticut 677-1904 - 677-9290 GREETINGS, SENIORS We are prepared to help in all your financial planning for the future. FARMINGTON SAVINGS BANK 1n FARMINGTON and UNIONVILLE onaxaw-9-:afar of-01:0-fo-covov Our Service Makes Warm Friends Complete Heating Installed 62 Serviced 1796 FARMINGTON AVENUE UNIONVILLE: CONNECTICUT 06085 Telephone 673-2967 E ' W., Q Q STEF STORES, INC. Q STEF HARDWARE, INC. Q STEF BOTTLED GAS Q STEF REALTY - Phone 628-6807 Q PLAINVILLE HARDWARE - Phone 747-2570 - Main Office - 20-22 NORTH MAIN STREET, SOUTHINGTON, CONN. Phone 628-9131 Graduates of 1965 Set Your Course, Steer Your Future to Success THE STEFANIKS STANDARD - AUTOMATIC SHIFT NEW 1965 AUTOMOBILES Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1965 5 5 FRIES DRIVING SCHOOI. 583-2223 5 EDWARD H. DEMING AGENCY Incorporated GENERAL INSURANCE SINCE 1918 THE DEMING AND LUSCOMB COMPANY Incorporated REAL ESTATE SINCE 1923 FARMINGTON Tel. 677-2621 UNIONVILLE Tel. 673-3205 -0K0'410f-0'f0'K0Y-0N0N00'0 -0 '0N0'f'6H 4?'09'9 FQQQQQQQEZEM NAT' EEEEEEEEWI HARTFORD TH MWWWI IHMWIH ..f'NMMmH Jiylwwgmm k lk:-124-'A A., .. X ff! NM HARTFORD NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST Member F. D. I. C. FARMINGTON VILLAGE OFFICE C mpliments of JOHN A.HANGEN UNIONVILLE, CONNECTICUT -0 04'0 -0'ZN9' JK 0'46M0r FARMINGTON GARAGE, INCORPORATED Cities Service Gas 785 FARMINGTON AVE. FARMINGTON, CONNECTICUT Phone 677-9723 FARMINGTON READY MIX, INCORPORATED BRICKYARD ROAD FARMINGTON, CONNECTICUT Phone 677-2626 e0v 01f7f0v'-710v10v JH -0f0'4'-0Y0N0x.0r E. J. Sebastianelli Phone 233-0950 West Hartford, Conn Best wishes to the seniors from .gzgarifian yeweird 5 Courtesy is our byword Corbin Corner Shopping Parkadel' Congratulations 62 Best Wishes to the Class of 1965 DELL MANUFACTURING CO. INC. 210 South Street WEST HARTFORD 10, CONN. Manufacturers of precision aircraft engine, airframe, and rocket engine components and assemblies. Matthew S. Wendell, President 0-wuaf-aroma-f DUNNING SAND 8. GRAVEL COMPANY, INC. SAND AND GRAVEL IS OUR BUSINESS Since 1917 BRICKYARD ROAD 677-1616 Compliments of WHITNON MFG. CO. NEW BRITAIN AVE. FARMINGTON, CONN. 677-2607 0'f'0 '65C fi- 0 I I I I S X CENTRAL FOOD MARKET 2 MILL LANE FARMINGTON, CONN. 677-1623 Compliments of ROY MACHINERY 8. SALES, INC. Suppliers of Machinery for the Screw Industry NEW BRITAIN AVE. FARMINGTON, CONNECTICUT 677-1645 o00m00o0000wo0000o THE FRANK A. CADWELL CORP. -- Burner Service -- WOOD -:- FUEL OIL -:- KEROSENE !s 5 Phone 677-1944 5 78 GARDEN STREET FARMINGTON, CONN. THE MAJESTIC PRESS Letterpress 452 Ojjfset Printing 50 FARMINGTON AVE. UNIONVILLE, CONNECTICUT Telephone 673-2064 S oxafafauowaf ac 4020101 0 Tools - Dies - Fixtures 0 Process Planning 0 Special Equipment 0 Designing 0 Production Parts 0 Fabricating GROS-ITE INDUSTRIES, INC. FARMINGTON, CONNECTICUT 677-2603 Best Wishes to the Class of '65 THE SERVICE AGENCY William A. LaPointe '46, Stanley A. Erkson '50 Life Insurance -:- Casualty - Fire -:- Real Estate 76 FARMINGTON AVENUE UNIONVILLE, CONNECTICUT 673-3208 -0X0N0Y-0 -0 -0' CAMPBELL DRY MIX, INC. BRICKYARD ROAD FARMINGTON, CONNECTICUT 677-9445 ROUND TABLE RESTAURANT 15 ASYLUM STREET HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT 247-8555 0'l0i'07-049'90 5 I '0 -0' 010' -0105100104 10 -020' 01201 H97 ROBERT E. PARSONS, INC. CHEVROLET - BUICK Sales di Service FARMINGTON CONNECTICUT Tel.: 677-1631 SOUTH END MARKET 92 SOUTH MAIN STREET Tel. 673-2365 UNIONVILLE, CONNECTICUT 0I717'00K0' Compliments of FARMINGTCN ANSWERING AND SECRETARIAL SERVICE PLAINVILLE AVENUE FARMINGTON CONN. Phone: 677-2811 Ojset Printers and Binders Since 1891 T. 0'T00lE 8. SONS INCORPORATED KEELER AVENUE SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. Norwalk 838-4761 0'0'0 0K0'0' Aoxoxa Compliments of ROSSVALL ELECTRIC FARMINGTON CONNECTICUT Phone: 677-1279 ' r Z fy J ,. ' I as f f t Jax fee T ., Fi I F: 4' 101 . if EQ 1 1. 1 Pratt Street Hartford, Connecticut S ix -5 31 'T Q' 0 0'f05'05'0'440' C omplimenzff of Pioneer Steel Ball Company, Inc. 37 MILL STREET 2 UN ION VI LLE, CONNECTICUT 2 S 5 Phone 673-2534 Q 5 CONGRATULATIONS And the best of luck to the seniors, all of whom are a credit to their parents, to their teachers, and ro themselves. John A. Sntini, Superintendent of Schools S X0N02'0K7i0v -0'f0N0f-020'-0'0'0 r0w0K0N0N0'l0x Autographs Auto gmplos AUTOGRAPHS . ,--1-A '. A1 A - gA2'7:' f . . -' 'A' .Q f-' . r.. .4 ,M ja. . .K -I ' ' A..Mf. .A W y . .5 rf - . f, -'rx 1 ,Q ' ,,, ff' 5,- . ...' ra A. 1 MAJ. ,,?. A., . -gr' A -f: L A, A' 'fipfiix '. Ai .:Y'T':-I - ,,.., 4-1-vi. WV ' f --IAA -,YN -f' 'J 3'4 f- .. - .. A-,...,, .A,.:A.- ,V A. . . N Q. W-fvr-1 , ,A A ia- ,..A-WALS. L' az af 'V Q .-L.-.. ' xfff - 1 A W 1' V ,'i'?':f.1f 'frlix-2121-'QI' V qi - '21 x ' ' J Q- ,fi , . ' 5-A. ig -iw-AA - Q, A A 31 fir: ., A 'P' It .. ' X gg.'-in-AAA fi? 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