Of ie CJ ass of 1965 Ufie fJan THE TALL SHIPS They are gone, the masters of the seas, The brigs, the barkantines, the ships. One here, one there, is left, Used to train the young men Of the modern navies; The young, as always, learning At the knee of the old. The sun-guilded sails are gone. The creaking spars, the sleek, wood hulls. Gone are the silent ships. Creeping over the seas. Carried on the quiet winds, Now the ocean roars with lion-engines And the depths are filled with Submarine sharks. n ie Oay Tll)as Sep 10, 1964 I Ii atz. ÂŤÂŤ ., iÂŤ.. - I 3tt - UtaâM IBM â :1 _, 1 a Hi L IM If I K I-1 i' â -' Iwm 1 CEJ fcMi i tf -JH $ imn' Ir M %:â u ÂŽ-f - -jrÂŤ â˘- - - . k J,.-j r V'â ÂŤIMj - s-r b ifi ' n u dS JJ -Clt - jhJOBâ .- - ⢠⢠rtC; 4iÂŤÂ ir, r -. â , immSSTit- tu' .M-+ Jl:â â ÂŤ ⢠id - â ⢠. â˘â˘. _,ÂŤ r i ÂŁ. n §m % U yiz. 4 gs ' ÂŤ32 ?- - ' - ig ⢠;Ss ⢠i- ÂŁ 4 fp â-  - ÂŤ -.1ÂŤ - - ', . =r ' ÂŁ. SfejSSn j rj vi âjMb !SSS ) -â˘Â -' ⏠-ÂŤ ? S' SS J - JLj w '-i. g S -miiAi rl CjtfK ÂŁrâ' I â â UD SllblDcJuiD 'Of UD un⏠fUD fJO0L dlUDQ U3lJ[ Jfooten anmj an a ances (James 8 Oecficat on We the class of 1965 proudly dedicate this the eighth edition of the Tantara to Mr. Louis Caouette, a man whose high standards have guided us to maturity. Mr. Caouette, in his capacity of vice-principal, has shown us that hard work and perseverance are the only road to success. It is he who said, No matter what criteria you may use to measure success in life, one factor remains constant, and that isâthat it never comes easily.â 9 JJrincipaI s Jffessacje TO THE CLASS OF 1965 You are rapidly approaching another mile-stone in your educational as well as your physiological life. For some this mile-stoneâgraduation-âwill be the end of your formal education. What next? Work. Marriage. At home. For others it will signify the start of another round of study and preparation for things to come. Whichever way you turn you will be required to make many, many more decisions for yourself than in the past. Have the courage of your convictions. Use to the utmost your past training and experiences. You must become self-reliant and self-controlled. I am confident you will do yourselves proud. I believe that our school will be proud of you. 10 G. M. Tyler THOUGHTS FOR A YEARBOOK Man has accomplished much and little in the 50,000 years that he has been an intelligent being. As evidence of the much, behold our man-made satellites, the works of Michelangelo, the vaccines for polio. As evidence of the little, behold that half the world's product is spent in preparation for war; behold that half the world's population lives in fear and distrust and hate of the other half. In fine, as riots and rumbles attest, mankind has progressed little in the area of human relations. Why have we failed? Is it because we have not been shown the way? I think not. Throughout the centuries, men of great insight have shown the way to better human relationships. Moses did in the Ten Commandments. Isaiah did it when he entreated; Learn to do well, seek judgment, relieve the oppressed, judge the fatherless, plead for the widow.â And Micah did in those beautiful words; What doth the Lord require of thee, but to do justly, and to love mercy, and to walk humbly with the God?â Why do we persist in moving against or away from other people instead of toward or with them? We have failed because we have not been well taught. Parents, leaders in our social, economic, political life, the teachers in our school and the preachers in our pulpits, all have failed in any universal sense to teach the insights of human relationships. More specifically, they have failed to make ethical values psychological values. Ethical values are what men should want; psychological values are what men do want. If ethical values are to become psychological values, it will be ac- complished because man is able to delay behavior by thoughtâ because, by deliberating, he can know before he acts. In other words, man must think his way out of poor human relationships. My message to you is to ask you to delay behavior by thought. If you will do this, and teach others to do this, the Class of '65 will make a truly great contribution to progress. William M. Farris II 11 M 4 ÂŤ Iâ ÂŤ M N ÂŤ n n n b k TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1965 There is a tide in the affairs of men Which, taken at the flood, leads on to fortune. SHAKESPEARE You have reached the flood of one of the many tides which will face you throughout your lives. May it lead you all to success and happiness. Philip J. Nahas Chairman, Groton Board of Education Jn Appreciation MR. JOHN M. QUIRK We, the Class of 1965, wish to express our deep- est appreciation to Mr. Quirk, who has devoted 26 years of his life to Fitch Senior High. During his long years of faithful service to our school, he has never missed a home football game. His endless supply of lifesavers and his contention that he was the best drummer boy in the Civil Warâ will al- ways be traits which will help us remember this devoted man. 13 A white sail and a quick sea! The quiet of skimming along the water As a small white cloud Scuds across the sky, And the far off ring Of a bell buoy like the Jungle bells of Samarkand; And there is content. The summer Sunday sailor Feels a link with the past, And the masters of trading schooners Bound for the Orient. To him the world is not The small apple which jets and Satellites have shrunken. It still holds the mystery of distant lands, And Hyderabad is still a long way off. DORIS SPICER 15 Guidance Department MR. WALSH MRS. THORP 16 MRS. HANOVER MRS. MEEHAN MRS. WILLIAMS School Nurse KITCHEN STAFF MRS. CLARK Mrs. Burbine, Mrs. Maine, Mrs. Nott, Mrs. Burdick, Mrs. Clingenpeel. Mrs. Hendley, Mrs. Stoddard. ÂŁ ranans C) ustocfians TOM HANLEY ROY DA VOL ROSCOE MERRITT STEVE GODOMSKY JOHN BIRCHALL ED JONES CARL KRESS MR. PHILIP PERKINS department head Univ. of Maine, B.S.; U.S. History, Golf Coach MR. JOHN EGAN Worcester State College, B.S. World History, U.S. History. Student Council. MR. JOHN BEACH New Mexico Military Insti- tute, Georgetown Univ., B.S.; Univ. of Berlin, Columbia Univ., M.A., U.S. History, Modern European History, Faculty Manager of Athletics. MR. MARION W. LEBUIS Univ. of Conn., Willimantic State, B.A. Problems of De- mocracy. American Field Serv- ice. MISS JEAN BREZINSKl American International Col- lege. B.A.; Trinity College. Wesleyan Univ., M.A., U.S. History, World History, Soph- omore Class Advisor. MR. KEN PARRILLA Univ. of West Virginia, Wes- leyan, B.A., World History. Problems of Democracy. MR. LESTER BURROWS Univ. of Conn., B.A.; Univ. of Rhode Island. World His- tory, U.S. History. Problems of Democracy. MR. ARTHUR WRIGHT Univ. of Bridgeport, B.S. U.S. History. Football Coach. 19 Tufts, A.B.; Boston Univ., M.A. MR. JOHN A. GORMAN Boston Univ., A.B. MR. ALBERT LEATHERS Univ. of Illinois, Provi dence College, A.B. I ny is i MR. LAURENCE E. CHICK DEPARTMENT HEAD MRS. DOROTHY EAMES Univ. of Conn., B.A. MRS. ARLEEN HEDGE MR. WALTER W. HUNSINGER MRS. CHARLOTTE D. NAU Indiana State College, Oneonta State, B.S. Boston Univ., B.A., Univ. of Conn., M.A.; Cross Country Team MR. ARTHUR H. PEARSON Univ. of Rhode Island, B.A.; Journalism and English; Tan- ager, Asst. Football Coach, Asst. Track Coach, Junior Class Advisor. Rutgers Univ., B.A. Univ. of Vermont, B.S., M.A.; Basketball, Tantara. MR. PETER GOODALL Northeastern Univ.; B.S. Chairman of Sophomore Class Advisors MR. JOHN KELLEY MR. THEODORE T. REICHARD Univ. of Conn., B.A.; English. Dramatics, Dramatics Club. MR. ALBERT J. BIGONESSE Univ. of Conn., B.A., M.A.; Latin; Key Club, Debating Team, Bridge Club. MRS. NADINE ELLEN DEMPSKY Conn. College, B.A., Middle- bury College; Spanish; Spanish Club. MRS. LORRAINE SANTANGELO Conn. College, A.B. Cjnofisn MISS JANICE DUKESHIRE Colby College, B.A.; French; Ski Club. MR. WILLIAM J. WALSH, JR. Boston State College, B.S.; Northeastern Univ., M.S. MR. JOHN MAIDANEK Harris Teacher s College, New York Univ., Univ. of Mary- land, Middlebury College, A.A., B.A.; French. ÂŁ anyuciyes MISS MARY-JANE RUTHERFORD Colby College, Univ. of New Brunswick, B.A.; International Academy of Spanish; Spanish; Spanish Club, Student-Faculty Advisory Committee. MRS. CONSTANCE C. WARD Univ. of Rhode Island, B.A. MRS FRANCIS NORMAN Wellesley Coll., B.A.; Univ of Nancy, Sorbonne, Columbia Univ., Conn. College; French; French Club, AFS Committee. MR. EDMUND S. WOJTKIEWICZ Univ. of Conn., B.A.; German. MR. DENISON BARBER MR. THOMAS DiCANDIA MRS. JEANETTE BEACH ⢠DEPARTMENT HEAD Conn. College, B.A.; Hunter College. MR. FREDERICK W HERMES U.S. Coast Guard Academy, B.S.; U. of Conn., B.A. MISS JO ANN TRAFACONDA St. Joseph College, Conn. Col- lege, B.A. U. of Conn., Clark U., North- western, B.S.; M.A. Univ. of Rhode Island, B.S.; Baseball. Univ. of Maine, B.S.; Univ. of Conn., Conn. College; Director of Adult Education. Milton College, U. of Conn., Rochester U., Danbury State, Fairfield U., Idaho U., B.S.; M.A. Tlfathem a lies Providence College, Boston College, U. of Conn., U. of West Virginia, Notre Dame, Maine, B.A., M.A. MR. C. R. ESTABROOKS MRS. GAIL M. JONES MR. JOSEPH R. LoBRUTTO Mount Holyoke, Univ. of Hawaii, B.A.; Student Fac- ulty Advisory Committee. MR. ROBERT LANG MR. CLAYTON D. MEEHAN 22 MR DAVID W. LUPIEN department head MISS BARBARA CHAPMAN Clark U.; A.B., A.M.; Chemistry Sterling College, B.A.; Chem- istry; Senior Class Advisor. MR. SAMUEL F. FROLIO MR. WALTER S. HANOVER Case, B.S., Univ. of Michigan, M.S.E., Univ. of Rhode Island, Newark State College; Physics I, II; Chairman of Student Faculty Advisory Board. Chair- man of Senior Class Advisors. Tufts, B.S., M.I.T., Boston Univ., Union College; Physical Science, Survey of Phvsics, Mathematics. Talladega College, Univ. of Vermont, Indiana, Atlanta, A.B., M.S.; General Science, Biology MR. ALFONZO REED Univ. of Rhode Island B.S.; Biology, Physical Science, Health, Driver Education MR. DANIEL J. STRUNK Univ. of Missouri, B.S., M.S.; Univ. of Conn.; Biology, Adv. Biology, Physical Science. MR. BURTON F. MR. JOHN M. QUIRK TURNER Univ. of Conn., B.A.; Chemis- try, Physical Science, Adv. Biology, Home-School Assân. Executive Board Middlebury College, Univ. of Mass., M.S.; Biology, Physical Science. 23 MISS MARGARET CUNNINGHAM DEPARTMENT HEAD Bryant College, B.S., U. of Conn.; Stenography, Transcription, Secretarial Practice. MRS. CLAIRE W. ANDERSON Farmingham State Teachers' College, B.A.; Homemaking. MRS. DOROTHY C. BERGERON New York University, B.S., U. of Conn.; Clerical Practice. Typing. Stenography. MRS. BLANCHE L. KAYRUKSTIS MR. ROBERT B. DEMPSKY Central Conn. Sta. College, U. of Hartford, U. of Conn., B.S.; Bookkeeping, Typing, Con- sumer Economics; Senior Class Advisor, Advisor Sae Ki Kwan (Judo Club) MR. THOMAS G. HARRINGTON U. of Rhode Island, B.S.; Bookkeeping, Typing, Consumer Economics. Senior Class Advisor, Sounds in Space, Assist- ant Basketball Coach. Boston U., B.S.; U. of Conn., M.A.; Stenography, Book- keeping, Typing. MISS EDITH P. LITTMAN business MRS. RUTH ANN WRIGHT New York U., B.S.; Con- sumer Economics, Typ- ing. MR. RAYMOND J. PORTE LANCE U. of Conn., B.S.; Consumer Economics, Bookkeeping, Typ- ing. Varsity Baseball. MRS. MARTHA REICHARD Colby College, U. of Conn. B.S.; Home Economics U. of Bridgeport, A.S., B.S., Shorthand, Typing, Junior Class Advisor. 24 MR. GEORGE BUTCHER Ohio State University, B.A.; Columbia Univer- sity. M.A.; Football. MISS ELEANOR GUSE U. of Wisconsin, B.S., U. of Michigan, M.A.; G.A.A., Cheerleader Advisor, Girls' Intramurals. MR. RICHARD POLIDORO Springfield College, Univ. of Conn., B.S.; Boys' Intramurals, F Club. MISS ANN G. RYON Univ. of Conn., B.S.; Girls' Intramurals, Cheerleaders. Physica 1 cfucalion MR. ROBERT J. LEVENTHAL Univ. of Conn., B.A., Central Conn. State. Southern Conn. State; Special Education, His- tory, Projection Club. MR. HARRY L. BROWN Augustana College, B.A.; State Univ. of Iowa, N.Y. Univ., Univ. of Rhode Island, M.F.A.; Art; Art Club. MR. WILLIAM MILLER Cornell College, A.B.; Univ. of de Bellas Artes, M.F.A.; Art; Art Club Advisor. MR. ROBERT D. PAUL, JR. Uniy. of New Hampshire, B.S.; Univ. of Conn., M.A.; Central Christian College; Vocal and Instrumental Music. Z ine Arts MR. CARL D. NYGREN MR. JAMES F. McGUIRE Teachersâ College of Conn., B.S.; Univ. of Conn., M.A. MR. JOHN T. JOHANESSEN Central Conn. State Col- lege, B.S.; Woodwork- ing, Drafting, Drivers' Ed., Track Coach. Industrial Arts Univ. of Oswego, B.A.; Cor- nell, M.A.; Judo Club. A TIME TO LEAVE I cannot stay,â the young man said, I must put out to sea. A tall ship at the harbor stands, And her call is clear to me. She sings of things I've never seen And deeds Iâve never done, And lands where silks and heathen gods Lie broiling in the sun. I must leave my home now, For I can stay no more; I cannot act a baby's part, Sunning at the door, And I must follow the salt sea's call As my father did before. ⢠For thereâs a time to part, love. Just as a time to stay, And a child d°es not a man become Until he goes away, Where he must be his judgment And he must be his guide When heâs alone in a far-off land With temptation by his side. âDORIS SPICER PRESIDENT -s, djen or o f veers VICE-PRESIDENT THEODORE THOMAS Ted'' College Wbat is worth doing at all is worth doing wellâ German Club 1; Vice-Pres. 2; Pres. 3; U.N. Club 2; A.F.S. 2, 3; Tana' 2, feature ed- itor 3; Boy's State 3; Student-Faculty Ad- visory Board 3; Senior Class Pres. 3; Nat'l. Honor Society 2, 3. BRADLEY MILLER âBradâ College Live today and let tomorrow take care of itselfâ Golf 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 2, Co-captain 3; F Club 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1, 3; Senior Class Vice-Pres. 3; Senior Executive Board 3. SECRETARY MARGARET McMINN Susieâ College Beauty and dependability clothed in friend- ship Spanish Club 1, 2; Dramatics Club 3; Senior Class Secretary 3. TREASURER JERI LYNN SMITH Jeri Business So of cheerfulness or of good temper, the more it is spent, the more of it remains. French.Club 1; Office help 2; Chorus 3, 2; G.A.A. 1; Sounds in Space 3; Ushers Guild 3; Senior Class Treas. 3; Exec. Board 3; Tantara 3. 28 Senior (jxecu we T oarcf MICHAEL DWYER Mikeâ College Laugh and the class laughs with you, stay after school and you stay alone .â Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3; Varsity Track 1, 2, 3; Art Club 1; Student Council 2, 3; Senior Executive Board 3; Fâ Club 1. 2, 3. MARY FALES Lollyâ College She has a patent giggle all her own .â G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; Dramatics 2, 3; Junior Class Secy.; Senior Executive Board 3; Ski Club 3; Usher's Guild 2, 3; Bridge Club 3; Sounds 3; Tanager 2; Tantara 3. GLENN GARDNER Goodieâ College Who loves not women, wine, and song remains a fool his whole life long Key Club 1, 2, 3; French Club 1, 2; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Sr. Class Pres. 2; Sr. Ex. Board 3; Student Faculty Advisor)â Board 2; Tantara 3; Sounds in Space 3; Ski Club 3. MELVIN PACKER Melâ College All great men are dead; I donât feel so well myselfâ Sounds in Space 3; Senior Ex. Board 3; Cross Country 1; F Club 1, 3; Dramatics 1, 2, 3; Boyâs State 2; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Key Club 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Track 2. MARY JO PAIGE Mary Jo Business A pinch of mischief, a dash of pep, and a large cupful of merrimentâ J.V. Cheering, 2; Varsity Cheerleading, 3; Senior Executive Board, 3; F Club, 3; Sounds in Space, 3; Ushers Guild, 3; Office Help, 3. GLORIA SCHNEPS Gloriaâ College Always happy, always gay. Always fun in every wayâ Student Council, 2; Senior Executive Board, 3; Spanish Club, 2, 3; Vice president of Spanish Club, 3; Ushers' Guild, 2, 3; Sounds in Space, 3; Tantara, 3- SUSAN SMALL Susan College Gay of heart, bright of face. No one else can take her placeâ French Club, 2, 3; Secretary of French Club 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; President of Spanish Club, 3; Ushers Guild 2, 3; American Field Service 3; Sounds in Space 3; Senior Executive Board 3; U.N. Club 3; Bridge Club 2, 3. ROBERT WEBB, JR. Bob College Make the most of life you may; life is short and wears away.â Basketball 1, 2; Dramatics 3; Track 1; Senior Executive Board 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Chairman of Sounds in Space 3; Band 1, 2, 3. FREDERICK AHERN Fred'' College He is of a calm nature.â Stage Crew 1, 2. 3; A.V. 1, 2, 3; Sounds and Space 3. GREGORY ALLAIRE â â˘Gregâ College Loafing is a science.â Tanager I, 2; Cross Country 1; French Club 1. LINDA ALLANACK Lindaâ College She loots like an angel, and ads like one too; but thereâs no telling what an angel will do.â Spanish Club 2, 3; G.A.A. 1; Ski Club 3; Usher's Guild 1. 2; Sounds and Space 3; Dramatics Club 2, 3. JUDITH ALLES Judyâ College Keep your eyes on the stars, and your feet on the ground. Student Council 2; U.N. Club 2; Dramatics Club 2: Art Club 3: Art Club President 3; Sounds and Space 3. DAVID ANDERSON Andy College As likable as he is lookable. Basketball 1, 2, 3; Industrial Arts Club 1; IDA. Club Presi- dent. CHERRIE ANDREW Cherrieâ General Softly speaks and sweetly smiles.â Future Nurse's Club 1, 2. LYNN AUGUSTYNIAK Business The only way to have a friend is to be one. Art Club 1, 2; Sounds and Space 3. DANA AVERY Dana College A friendly and sincere person. Soccer 1; Cross Country 2, 3; Tanager 2; Tantara 3; U.N. Club 2; Key Club 2, 3; Key Club Vice President 3; French Club 3; Ski Club 3; Laural Boy's State 2. âCraig ERANK BAILEY General George Men of few words are the best men.â GEORGE BANKS College fixed upon a high standard of action and character. Band 1, 2, 3; Golf Team 2, 3; Bridge Club 3; Glee Club 3. HELEN BARNES TR College Not flashy, hut always glowing. French Club 1, 2; Art Club 3; G.A.A. 1; Office Help 2, 3; Junior Achievement 2; Sounds in Space 3. KATHERINE BATTY Kathy General Some say sheâs bashful, others doubt it. JOANNE BELL Joann College A charming personality all of her own. G.A.A. 1; Bowling Club 1; Student Council 3; Ushers Guild 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; Sounds in Space 3; Ski Club 3. CAROL BENJAMIN Benjy Business Always happy, always gay, full of fun in every way.â THOMAS BERRY Womasâ College A willing friend with a kindly way. Football 1, 2; Spanish Club 3. JOHN BERTSCH John General Life is a comedy.â ARNOLD BISHOP General What is there in life but fun? ROBERT BJORK Bob Business Restless as a windshield wiper. Football Manager 1, 2, 3; Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3; Base- ball Manager 1, 2; Ski Club 3. WILLIAM BLAISDELL Bill College The only way to have a friend is to be one.â Key Club 1, 2, Secretary 3; Track 1, 2, 3; French Club 3; A.F.S. 3; Tantara 3; Ski Club 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1; F Club 2, 3; Honor Society 3; Quill And Scroll 3- STANLEY BLOCKER Stan College A shy, good-hearted gentleman. Key Club 3; Bridge Club 3; German Club 1, 2, 3- PRISCILLA BLUM Pris College Earth has not anything to show more fair. Spanish Club 3. ROBERT BOGUE Bob General Though he is rough, he is kindly.â TREVOR BOGUE Trevâ Business Shyness and courage are a good combination Track 2; Cross-Country 3. GLADYS BOORE Gaye College She is an excellent person in every way. Library 1, 2, 3. JANICE BOYD Jan Business She does her mischief quietly.â Ushers Guild 3; Chorus 1; G.A.A. 1. CALVIN BROWN Cal General Don't you teachers know about the labor law?' DOUGLAS BROWN Doug College He is of calm nature. Football 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Tanager 2, 3; Sounds in Space 3; Boys State 2. KARON BURGE Karonâ Business Patience is the best remedy. Ushers Guild 3; Art Club 3; Girls Service Organization 2. RITA BURGE Ritaâ Business Looks like an angel, acts like one too; but you never can tell what an angel will do. G.A.A. 2; Girls Service Organization 2; Usher s Guild, 3. GAYLE BURKE Gayle College An amiable disposition has she. Student Council 2. DANA BURLESON Dana College I study when thereâs noting else to do.â Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3; Football 1; Band 1, 2, 3. ROBERT BUTTERMORE 'Bob Business Itâs better to be small and shine than to be large and cast a shadow.â Cross Country 2, 3; Fâ Club 2, 3; Audio Visual 3. MARY CAMPBELL Mary College Any good I can do, let me do it now. Usher's Guild 2, 3; French Club 3; Sounds in Space 3; Student Council 3; United Nations Club 3; Office Help 3. DAVID CAMPO Dave College Stands solidly on his own two feet, bubbles over with enthu- siasm and good spirits.â Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Tantara 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Sounds in Space 3; F Club 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM CANNING Bill College A happy man am I Football 1, 2; Swimming 1, 2, 3; French Club 1, 3; Ski Club President 3; Dramatics 1; Key Club 1, 2, 3. LORENE CARD Bunny Business Life is what you mate it. Spanish Club 1; G.A.A. 1; Guidance Office Help 1. CAROLYN CAREY Carey Business A little friend and a lot of friendliness. Guidance Office Help; Library MARK CARLISLE Markâ College Worry kills men; why die? Swimming 1, 2, 3; Ski Club 3; Spanish Club 3. ELIZABETH CARPENTER Libby College Happy am I, from care I am free. Why aren't they all con- tented like me? Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3; Ushers Guild 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Art Club 3; Ski Club 3; Sounds in Space 3; G.A.A. 3. LLOYD CARPENTER Lloyd General Live today and let tomorrow take care of itself. DANA CARSON Sis Business I don't know what Iâll be, I guess I'll just wail and see. Chorus 2, 3. DIANNE CASPER Di Business With many charming qualities, she can afford to be ciuiel. HARRIET CASTAGNA Hari College A good disposition is more valuable than gold. French Club 2, 3; UN Club 3; Art Club 3; Sounds in Space 3; Ushers Guild 3. MARILYN CHAPMAN Maryâ College Speech is silver, but silence is golden. G.A.A. 1; Library Club 2, 3; Nurses Club 2; Spanish Club 3. LINDA CHRISTOPHERSON Lynâ College Great in truth and mighty in all things.â G.A.A. 1; French Club 2, 3; Ushers Guild 2, 3; Ski Club 3; Sounds in Space 3. GLORIA-JEANE CLARK GJ College This world belongs to the energetic. G.A.A. 1; Chorus 2; 3; Ushers Guild 2, 3; Future Nurses Club 3. ARDEN CLASPELL Arden General Spring comes and finds me wishing, I cuold spend my days in fishing.â Art Club 3. JOYCE CLAY Clay Business A small package of sparkling vitality.â NANCY CLIFF Nancy College Nothing is so popular as kindness.â French Club J; U N. Club 3; Ushers Guild. CAROLYN CLUNY Carolyn College Sincerity is a quality to admire. French Club 3; Ushers Guild 3; U.N. Club 3 FRANK CONARD Frank College Let the world slide. I'll not budge an inch. Judo 1, 2, 3. WALTER CONLEY Walt College Jolliness, his most likeable quality. Football 2, 3; German Club 1, 2, 3âVice President 2, 3; F Club 2, 3âPresident 3; Sounds in Space 3; Key Club 3; Senior Class Vice President; Executive Board 3 GEORGE COOK George General It isnât what you do, it's what youâre caught doing. Art Club 3. MICHAEL CORKHILL Mike College He seems quiet to those who donât know him.â Key Club 2, 3; French Club 2, 3. MARY ANN COSTANZA Costanza College When the heart is won, the understanding is easily con- vinced.â Spanish Club 1, 2; Ushers Guild 2, 3; Student Council 2; Sounds in Space 3. SALVATORE COSTANZA Salâ College A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. J. V. Baseball 2; Judo 2; Spanish Club 2, 3. BETTY COSTELLO Bett General Mischief is her middle name .â PATRICIA COSTELLO Patâ General A bundle of nonsense bound with a ribbon of originality.â BRUCE COUSINS Percyâ , College Always ready for work and play, preferably play.â French Club 1; Football 1, 2, 3. IRENE COVERT Ireneâ General A merry heart goes all the dayâ LINDA COWAN Linâ Business A single sunbeam is enough to drive away many shadowsâ Office 2, 3. JOAN CRANDALL Joan Business Some stars just twinkle, others shineâ BETH CROUCH Beth Business When things are as pretty as that, criticism is out of seasonâ Junior Varsity Cheerleader 1; Student Council 2, 3; Varsity Cheerleader 3; Fâ Club 3; Sounds in Space 3; Ushers Guild 3. THOMAS CROSBY Tomâ College Work is work and must be done, but while I do it, I must have fun.â Football 1, 2, 3; Debating 1, 2; Tanager 2, 3; Honor Society 2, 3; Quill and Scroll 2, 3; Chairman Prom Committee 2. DENISE DAD ALT Denise College Gracious to all, to nunc subservient, without offense she spoke the word she meant. Usher's Guild 2, 3; Art Club 3; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Ski Club 3; Sounds and Space 3; Dramatics 2, 3. SHARON DALEY Sharon College Life has a value only when it has something valuable as its object. G.A.A. 1 SELENDA D AMICO Selenda Business Set a goat, then work towards it. Future Nurses Club 3. LINDA DANIELS Linda College Do unto others as you would have them do unto you. Student Council 1, 2; A.F.S. 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Usher's Guild 3; Tantara 3. ROSE MARIE DANIELS Rose Business Gently does she speak. Jim JAMES DAVIN General Let every man be swift to bear and slow to speak. GREGORY DAY Sir Gregory College A guy who knows his own mind. German club 2, 3; Spanish club 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3; Band 2; Glee club 1. RICHARD DELAP Dickâ General 'IP'hy hurry? I still have a whole lifetime ahead of me.â ALBERT DELAURA Al General See ike twinkle in his eye, me thinks thereâs mischief in this gÂŤy Drafting 1, 2, 3; Industrial Arts 1. JOANNE DEMERS Joanne College Tall, graceful and friendly, sheâs admired by many. French Club 1, 2, 3; Dramatics 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2; Ushers Guild 2, 3; Sounds in Space 3; Office Help 3; Ski Club 3. PATRICIA DENOBREGA Pat Business Sometimes quiet, sometimes shy, sometimes mischief in her eye. RICHARD DESILLIER Dickâ College Leisure strikes me as a wonderful pleasure. Bowling 1. PATRICIA DOWNEN Pat A amiable disposition has she. Chorus 2. Business NATALEE DRAB Lee Her manner and character well become her. Office Help 3. Business CONSTANCE DRESSEN Connie College Always happy, never sad, sometimes naughty, never bad. Ushers Guild 2; Office Help 1; Library Aide 3; Sewing Club 2. JUDITH DUNLAP âJudyâ Business Her eyesâtheir sparkle reflects the happiness in her heart. Library Aide 3. GREG DUTILLY Greg General Words won'! describe him; heâs simply himself. LYNETTE EAMES Lyn College Fair and softly win the race. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Student Council 2; German Club 1, 2, 3; Ushers Guild 3; Dramatics 1. N KATHRYN EDWARDS Kathy College She is of a calm nature.â Orchestra 1; French Club 3. JUDITH ANN EDWARDS Judy Business Silence is the mother of truth. Chorus 1, 2, 3; Office help 3. ROBERT EKVALL The Elkâ College Rest first, then work. BEVERLY F.LWOOD Bev Business A desire to work quietly and efficiently. RONALD EMERY Ron General A well liked fellow, willing and obliging. Dramatics 2, 3; Golf 2, 3; Spanish 2; French 1; Swimming 3. LINDA ERIKSON Linâ Business You must look into people as well as at them. G.A.A. 2, 3; Office help 3. ROBERT FABIANO Bob College Life is a jest and all things show itâ JUSTINE FADELEY Business A sweet girl with few words.â German Club 1; Future Nurses Club 1; Art Club 1; Ski Club 3 WILLIAM FARNSWORTH Picture Bill College Like a Cheshire cat, heâs one big grin. Not Available Dramatics 2, 3; Audio Visual 2, 3; Tanager 2, ; in Space 3 EILEEN FICK I; Sounds Eileen A little knidness goes a long way.â General RAYMOND FOSS Rafis College Iâm not in the role of common men. Football 2, 3; Swimming 2, 3; Chess Club; French Club; Sounds in Space 3 PETER FOX Will College In quietness and confidence shall be your strength. Cross country 3 JACK FRANCIS Jack General Opportunity may knock, but temptation more often rings the bell. Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Track 1. WILLIAM FRANKS Skip .College He uill never be condemned for what he says. Key Club 1, 2, 3; French Club 3; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Sounds in Space 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 2; Boys Glee Club 1, 3; Dance Band 1, 3. Lucy LUCILLE FRECHETTE Business G.A.A. 1 Her ways are ways of pleasantness. [. 2. Bobâ ROBERT FRECHETTE Business As the world rolls on, I roll with it. NANCY FRIEDMAN Nancy Business A bright smile and a willing way. G.S.O. 2; Ushers' Guild 3. SHARYN FRIEDMAN Sharyn Business What sweet delight a quiet life affords.â ROGER FULLER Roge College Don't worry or fret. I'll get there yet. Football 1, 2, 3; F. Club Track 2; Spanish Club 2; Sounds in Space 3. DONNA GARCIA Donna Business Modesty's a candle to thy merit. Tanager Rep. 1, 3. RONALD GARDNER Ronnieâ General Men of few words are the best of me .'' Basketball 1; Track 1; Art Club a CONSTANCE GATES Connieâ College Her wayr are ways of pleasantness. Band 1; Orchestra 2. 3; Chorus 2, 3Attended school in Hong Korn; 1. 2 DAVID GAULT Dave General Not afraid of work; but not in sympathy with it.â Swim Team 2, 3: Art Club 3 JEFFREY GIBBS PAV. General He looks like an angel, acts like one too, but yon nerer can tell what an angel will do. DAVID ALDEN GINEAU Daveâ General No matter what others will be. he will always be himself. Bowling 2; Swimming 2 NANCY GIESING The Ganceâ General Life is what you make it.â Attended St. Bernards 1. 2 PATRICIA GIESING Tap General She seems quiet to those who don't know her.â WILLIAM GIESING Butch General Rest first; then work. JAMES GILLFS Jim General Let others do the work, I'll do the retting' Arl Club I, 2. JAMES GLEASON Jamie College The India divide our torrowt double our joys, and triple our expentel. Football I, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; French Club 3; Key Club 2, 3; Student Council 3; F Club 3. Betsy BETSY GRAF Business Cindy Without love and laughter, life is nothing. CYNTHIA GRAHAM College Silence it the hat ornament of a woman. Girls Service Organization 2; Future Nurses Club 2; Sounds in Space 3. Gordonâ GORDON GRAY Nothing is as popular as kindness.â Bridge Club 2, 3; Swimming Team 2, 3. ROBERT GRUTERS Bobâ ITorry kills men, why die? College College Swimming Team 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1; Fâ Club 1, 2, 3; Key Club 2, 3; Tanager 3; French Club 3; Sounds in Space 3. RONALD HAAF Ron General Men of few words are the best of men. Football 1, 2; Baseball 2; School Paper 2; Spanish Club 2; Football 3. AttendedâOur Lady of Victory 1, 2. PAMELA HAINES Pamâ College No matter what others may be, she will always be herself.â Library 1; Art Club 3; Sounds in Space 3; Dramatics 3. LOUISE HAINLINE Weezie College Nothing is so dijjiculs hut that it may be found out by seeking.â German Club 1, 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Tanager 2; Circulation Editor 3; A.F.S. 1, 2; Chairman 3; Student Council 2; United Nations Club 2; Secretary 3; Laura! Girl's State; G.S.O. 2; Bowling Club 1, Usher's Guild 2, 3; Dramatics 2; Sounds and Space 3; Ski Club 3; Quill and Scroll 3. THOMAS HALEY Tom College The lion and the lamb reside within. Judo Club 2, 3; Baseball 1, 3. KATHY HARMON Kathy College Funful and serious, talkative and quiet, just the type to start a riot. French Club 1, 2, 3; Dramatics 2, 3; Usher's Guild 3; Tantara 3, Activities and Student Life Editor; Sounds in Space 3; Tanager 2. LINDA HARRIMAN Linda College The little tongue is never still; talk it must, and talk it will. J.V. Cheering 1; German Club 3; Debating Team 2; Sounds in Space 3; Student Council 1. THOMAS HARVEY Tom College Be not too zealous, moderation is best in all things. BARBARA HEIVLY Barb Business A desire to work quietly and efficiently.â HAROLD HEMOND Haroldâ College Men of few words are the best of men.â Bridge Club 2; Dramatics 3; Glee Club 3. DOUGLAS HENDERSON Doug College Well done is better than well said. Judo 2, 3; Secretary of Judo Club 3. ERIC HEYNIGER Ericâ General Blessed is the man who has lots to say, hut cannot be per- suaded to say it.â KATHRYN HINSON Annâ College Rare is the union of wisdom and beauty.â Dewey High School 1, 2; California Scholarship Federation 1; Future Teachers of America 2; National Honor Society 2, 3; Cheerleader 2; Spanish Club 3; Class Secretary 2; School Newspaper 2; Editor of Literary Magazine 2 WILLIAM HINSON Bill College âQuiet persons are welcome everywhere.â Dewey High School I, 2; Basketball I, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Cross Country 1; Class President 2 ROBERT HODGESON Hogieâ General A good sport, a ready friend.â DENISE HOLBY Dennieâ College âSincere, friendly, pleasant and true, many warm friends sheâs rightfully due.â Spanish Club 1; Sounds in Space 3; Ski Club 3 MARY HOLLAND Maryâ Business âA desire to work quietly and efficiently.â Spanish Club 1 JAMES HOLLOMAN Jimâ Business He came to school to get a general idea of things.â PAULINE HOLMES Paulineâ General The best things come in smallest packages.â Library Help 1, 2 KATHERINE HUDDLESTON Hud College She lives in peace with all mankind. RODERICK HUGGAN Rod College Example is a lesson that all men can read. Key Club 2, 3; Track 2; Junior Varsity Baseball 2; Cross- Country 3. CAROLYN HUNTER Carolâ General The best elixer is a friend. PETER HUNTLEY Pete General When nothing is enjoyed can there be greater waste? Sounds In Space 3. KAREN IVERSON Worthy of all that might be said of her. Future Nurses Club 2. HARRY JACKSON Tuckles Let us live and be gjad. Ski Club 3; Sounds In Space 3. College College TRACY JACKSON Tracy College As the sun colors flowers, so does art color life.â Girls' Intramural Sports 1; Y-Ciub 1; French Club 2, Secre- tary and Chaplain 2; Girls League 2; French Club 3; Ski Club 3; Art Club 3, V. President 3; G.A.A. 3. Years land 2 at Point Loma H.S. San Diego, California MARGERY JENSSEN Margery General She has a quiet quality about her Chorus 2, 3; Library 2, 3. KAREN JOHNSEN Karen College Charm strikes the eye and merit wins the soul. National Honor Society 2, 3; Tantara Editor-in-Chief 3; Dra- matics 2, 3, Props Chairman 3; J.V. Cheering 2, Varsity Cheer- ing 3; G.A.A. 2, 3; DAR Award 3; Future Nurses Club 2, 3. V. President 3; Student Council 3; Quill and Scroll 2, 3; French Club 2, 3, V. President 3; Ushers Guild Co-Chairman 3; Sounds in Space 3; F-CIub 3; Girls State 2; Girls Service Organization 2. RICHARD JOHNSON Dick College He is of a calm nature. SHARON JOHNSON Sharon Business A pleasing manner constantly Girls Service Organization 2. Tom THOMAS JOHNSON As the world rolls on, he rolls with it.â General Jonesie MERILYN JONES College I have a pleasant time for my mind is always happy. French Club 1, 2; Library 3; Dramatics Club 3; Girls Glee Club 3. GREGORY JORDAN Greg Business Things donât turn up in this world, unless someone turns them upâ Judo Club 2, 3. SUSAN JOSEPH Sueâ College Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low; an excellent thing in a woman.â German Club 1, 2, 3. PATRICIA JOSLIN Patâ General There is room in her heart for everyone.â Drama 1, 3. KATERI KENDALL Teariâ College Itâs nice to be natural when youâre naturally nice.â Tanager 1, 2, 3, Editor-in-chief 3; German Club 1, 2, 3, Reporter 3; A.F.S. Committee 2, 3; G.A.A. 2; U.N. Club 2, 3, Corresponding Secretary 3; Ushers Guild 2, 3; Honor Society 2, 3, Secretary 3; Quill and Scroll 2, 3; Student Council 3. BARBARA KENNEDY College Well timed silence hath more eloquence than speech.â Usher's Guild 2, 3; French Club 3; Future Nurseâs Club 2, 3, President G.A.A. 3, Vice-President; Girlâs Service Organization 2; Sounds in Space 3. NANCY KENT Squirtâ Business The fields and trees teach me nothing, but the people in a city do.â Chorus 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. 3; G.S.A. 3; Trampoline 3. PAUL KERNOZEK Cessâ College Worthy of all that may be said about him.â French Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 3; Honor Society 2, 3, Vice- President 3; Tantara 3, Organization Editor 3; Office 3. DENNIS KIME Dennisâ General Silence is golden, but who likes money.â JAMES KING Jimâ College He has a quiet quality about him .â Art Club 1, 2; Football 1; French Club 1. JANE KIVLIN Kivyâ College Without laughter, life is nothing.â Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. 1; Ushers Guild 2, 3; Dramatics Club 3; Sounds In Space 3; Ski Club 3. DANIEL KOERNER Danâ College My idea of an agreeable person is one who agrees with me.â Key Club 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3; Tantara 3; National Honor Society 2, 3. EVORA KUHSE Voâ Business She has a warm and friendly nature.â G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee 2. Tomâ Glee Club 1. Marionâ THOMAS LAFRANCE âLaugh and be merry.â MARION LANDRY General Business Silence, when nothing needs to be paid, is the the eloquence of discretion.â Chorus 2, 3. RICHARD LARSON Rick College Work is work and must be done, but while I do it, I must have fun.â Band 1, 2, 3; Swimming 2, 3; Orchestra 2; Student Council 1; Basketball 1; Sounds in Space 3; French Club 3; Office Help 3. SUSAN LAWTON Sue College âFew are her faults, but many her merits.â G.A.A. 1, 2; Ushers Guild 2; Future Nurses Club 3; Sounds in Space 3. PETER LEBEJKO Pete'' General Keep smiling, it makes everyone wonder what you've been up to. Tantara 1, 2, 3; Tanager 1, 2, 3; French Club 1, 2; Sounds in Space 3. WESLEY LEBEL Wes College His words are jew but well worth listening to. German Club 1, 2, 3; Ski Club 3. SUSAN LEONARD Sue College She's lovely to look and better yet to know. Dramatics 1, 2, 3; French Club 1, 2, 3; Ski Club 3; G.A.A. 1, 2; Ushers Guild 1, 2, 3; Sounds in Space 3; Student Coun- cil 1, 2; Tantara 3; Class Vice-President 2. CHERYL LISS Cherie College She is fond of the company of men. G.A.A. 1; Sounds in Space 3; Spanish Club 3. PHILIP LOPRESTO Phil General Never promise more than you can perform. RONALD LOPRESTO Lippyâ College A jolly fellow wherever he goes. Band 1, 3; Judo Club 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Fâ Club 3; Spanish Club 3. SUSAN LUBITZ Sue College She never lets her neatness spoil her fun. G.A.A. 1, 2; French Club 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2; Ski Club 3; Sounds in Space 3; Class Treasurer 2; Art Club 1, 2, 3; Dramatics 3. CRAIG LUCAS Crai'g College What is there in life but fun. Previously attended Peabody High, Pittsburgh, Penn. Ways and Means Committee 2; Aero Club 1, 2; Drafting Club 1, 2; Football 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 2. STEVEN LUDY Steve College The wine of life is drawnâ Baseball 1; Football 1, 2, 3; F Club 2, 3- DAVID LYNCH Dave General A youth to fortune and to fame unknown.â ROBERT MAC DOUGALL 'Mac General It matters not how a man dies, but how he lives.â Basketball 1, 2, 3, co-captain 3. RICHARD MAHONEY Mahone College A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men.â Student Council 3; Ski Club 3; Dramatics 1, 2, 3; Key Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Tanager 2, 3, Advertizing Editor 3; Spanish Club 1, Sounds in Space 3. ROBERT MAHONEY Mouse College Life is a jest and all things show it. I thought so once, and now I know it.â Basketball 1, 2, 3; Key Club 1, 2, 3; French Club 1, 2, 3; Fâ Club 3; Baseball 1, 2; Golf 2, 3- BILLIE JEAN MANNS Jeanie Business She moves a goddess and she looks a queen.â BONNIE MANSFIELD Kripps A doosed fine galâwell educated tooâwith nonsense about her.â Girls Chorus 3. JOYCE ANN MARSHALL Marsh Business Leisure strikes me as a wonderful pleasure.â Prom Committee 2; Girls Service Organization 2, 3; Student Faculty Advisor Comm. 3. Business no biggod PEGGE LOU MARTIN Pegge Business So pleasant to know. ROBERT McCLURG Bob College If studies interfere with a good lime, why study?â Football 1; Swimming 1, 3; Ski Club 3. ronald McCracken Ronâ General Every day should he passed as if it were to he our last. NANCY McKENNA Nancâ College Good as gold, true as steel, a real nice person with whom to deal. Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. 2, 3; Future Nurses 2, 3; Dramatics 2, 3; Ushers Guild 3; Girls Service Organization 2, 3; Sounds in Space 3; Chorus 2, 3. WILLIAM McNAUGHT, III Fang College He has excellence to maturity. Football 1, 2, 3; Fâ Club 3; Key Club 1, 2, President 3. German Club 1, 2, Vice-President 3; A.F.S. 3; Tantara 3, Sports Editor 3; U.N. Club 2, 3; Debating 1, 2, 3; Honor Society 2, 3; Sounds in Space 3; Boyâs State 3; Quill and Scroll 2, 3. OTIS McNUTT, JR. Otisâ Business He keeps the golden mean between saying too much and saying too much. Football 1. ROSALIE MEAD Tammy General Previously 'Bill It A gift of God is her beauty. attended N.F.A. WILLIAM MENZIE College matters not how long you live hut how welt.â BRYAN MKRFELD Hercules General Life is real! Life is earnest! Baseball Manager 1, 2, 3. DENISE MICHAUD âDenise College It's not that I love work less, but that I love fun more G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Chess Club 2; French Club 3; Sounds in Space 3; Tanager 3; Shield 1, 2. ERICK MICHAUD Fritz Von Erick General Twinkle, Tuinkle little eyes, what' the mischief you disguise?â Basketball 2, 3. KENNETH MILLER Ken College If friendship were the nine of life, then he'd be drunk. Basketball 1, 2, 3; Sounds in Space 3. WAYNE MITSKO Mitts College He is noble in thought. German Club I, 2, 3; Track I. GARIE MONTEITH Garie College There is a lady, sweet and kind. Girls Recreation Association 1. SHERRY MONTIETH Sher General The sweetest garland to the sweetest maid. JEANNETTE MORTON Jeannie College True politeness consists in being easy oneâs self and in making everyone about as easy as one can. Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; French Club 3; United Nations Club 2, 3; Debating 3; Girl's Chorus 3; Library Aide 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. 2, 3; Tanager 3. JANE MOSHER Jane College Man has his will, hut woman has her way. SANDRA MUIR Sandiâ Business Full of pep and fancy free; that's the way sheâs got to be. BLAIR MUNYAN Blair College Sometimes serious, sometimes gay, people like him either way.â Judo Club 2, 3; Latin Club 1; LAWRENCE MUSELLA Larry General If men are like angels, the angels ought to reform. Track 1, 2; Cross Country 1, 2; Cross Country manager 3; CLIFFORD NEAL Cliff College Toil is the sire of fame. Student Council 1; Track 2, 3; JEAN NELSON Jeanâ Business A time to keep silent, and a time to speak. ROBERT NELSON Bob College Sometimes seriously, sometimes just for fun. Cross Country 2, Co-captain 3; Track 1, 2; F Club 2, 3; Sounds in Space 3; MARY ELLEN NEWMARK Maureen College Fair words never hurt the longue. Chorus 1, 2, 3; Usher's Guild 2, 3; Band 1; UN Club 2; French Club 2, 3; Dramatics Club 3; Sounds in Space 3; SUSAN NICKELL Sue College Her quiet ways add to her dignity and win the respect of her classmates.â Chorus 1; Future Nurses Club 1, 2, 3; French Club 3; Spanish Club 3;âTanager 3; Sounds in Space 3; Dramatics Club 1, 3; Bridge Club 3; Ushers Guild 3; Girls Service Organization 2, 3. JAMES NORRIS Jim College And he will have friends wherever he goes. Dramatics 1; Football 2; Basketball 2. CAROL NOVAK ' Carol Business All succeeds with people who are sweet and cheerful. Chorus 3. EDWARD NOVAK Eddieâ College Work is work and must be done, and while I work I have my fun. German Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Swimming 2, 3; Track Manager 2, 3; Sounds iÂŤ Space 3. PATRICIA OLIVER -Pat College Why frown when itâs much easier to smile?â French Club 2, 3; Ski Club 3. JO O'LEARY J° College You must look into people as well as at them.â Ushers Guild 1; Spanish Club 1; Future Nurses Club 3- JOSEPH O'REILLY Joeâ College Iâd like to be shy, but the girls wonât let me. GLENN ORKNEY Glenn College With many charming qualities, he can afford to be quiet. MAVELY ORKNEY Mave College Ever happy, ever gay, ever something sweet to say. Art Club 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; Spanish Club, Treas. 3; Bridge Club 2, 3; Future Nurses Club 3; Sounds in Space 3. JUDY PACKER Judy Business Popular, pleasing, full of pep. Dramatics, Make-up, 1, 2, 3; A.F.S. 2, 3; Sounds in Space 3; Tantara 3; Usher's Guild 1, 2, 3- ANTHONY PAGLIUCO Toni College He profits most who serves best.â Key Club 1, 2, 3; A.F.S. 1, 2, 3; French Club 1, 2, 3; Stu- dent Council, Vice President 2, President 3; JV. Football 2; Sounds in Space 3; Tanager 3; Soph. Class Vice President; Student Faculty Advisory Board 2, 3; United Nations Club 2. FREDERICK PALM, JR. Fredâ College See the twinkle in his eye, me thinks thereâs mischief in this guy. Basketball 1, 2, 3; A.F.S. 2, 3; Spanish Club 3; Tantara 3; Sounds in Space 3. KATHY PAPPAS Kathy Business Life is a game that she is playing. G.A.A. 1; Sounds in Space 3; Dramatics, Make-up 1; Tanager Rep. 1, 2; Office Help 2. DOUGLAS PARENT Doug College Slop the world; I want to get off. South Portland High School, 1; Football 1. GERELYN PARTRIDGE Geri College The better you know her, the more you like her. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Usher's Guild 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; Sounds in Space 3; Ski Club 3. ELIZABETH PATERSON Lizâ Business A girl of the kindliest nature. ARTHUR PAUL Art College What should a man do, hut be merry? Bowling 1 KAREN PAYNE Karen Business Why frown when it's much heller to smile.â G.S.O. 2; Ushers Guild 3 Matyâ MARY ELLEN PEARCE College Judyâ A kind heart is a fountain of gladness.â JUDITH PEARSON Business Chorus 2. A cheery maiden with a happy smile.â 3; Sounds in Space 3: Office Help 2 DONALD PECKHAM Don College He views the human race. Judo Club 2; Dramatics Club 2, 3; Stage Crew 2, 3 FRAN PENTZ Fritzâ College She lakes much dignity in doing things athletic.â G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; German Club 1, 2, 3; Sounds in Space 3; Ushers Guild 3; Student Council 2, 3; Ski Club 3 CATHERINE PERKINS Perk Business A thing of beauty is a joy forever. G.A.A. 1. 2, 3; Sounds in Space 3; Ushers Guild 3 KENNETH PERKINS Perk College The gayest laddy of the group Ski Club 3; Sounds in Space 3 ROBERT PERKINS Bob College Work is work and will be done, but while I work I must have fun.â German Club 1, 2, 3; Bridge Club 1, 2, J; Tanager 3; Sounds in Space 3. JACQUELYNE PERRY Jackie Business She is a tall stalk of loveliness. Tanager 1, 2. STUART PERRY Stu College What would life be without a lot of fun? Stage Crafters 1, 2, 3; Football manager 1, 2, 3; Sounds in Space 3; Audio Visual Aids 1, 2, 3. JEAN PETERS Jean College A lovely face, a heart of gold, a brilliant mind are hers we're told. German Club 1, 2, 3; F-Club 2, Secretary 3; Varsity Cheer- leader 2, 3; G.A.A. 2, Secretary 3; Student Council 3; Guid- ance Office 3; A.F.S. 3; French Club 2, 3. JAMES PETERSON Pete General What should one have but fun and laughter? Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; F-Club 2, 3. MARY PETERSON Buttonsâ College Mystery ties in this girl's eyes. J.V. Cheerleader 1, Varsity 3; Debating 1, 2, 3; Ushers Guild 3; Tanager 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 3; AFS 3; Sounds in Space 3; German Club 1, 2, 3; F-Club 3. WILLIAM PETERSON Pete College His quietness is only excelled by his looks and sincerity.â Dramatics 3; Stage Crew 3; Track 1. Elayne ELAYNE PFEIFEER The best way to have a friend is to be one. General KATHLEEN PHILLIPS Kathy Business A girl of the kindliest natureâ Office Help 1, 2, 3. KEITH PIERCE Keith College The u ay to kill time is to work it to death.â Band 1; Orchestra 1; Chess Club 2, 3; Swimming 3; UN Club 2. GARY POE Gary College I may be tall but I am reaching for the moon.â Dramatics 1, Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 3; Swimming 1, 2, 3; F Club 2, 3; Sounds in Space 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 3. BARBARA POLLARD Barbaraâ College A single sunbeam is enough to drive away many clouds.â Band 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. 2. Kookieâ VINCENT POULIN What should a man do but be merry. General DONALD PRATT Donnie Business Silence is golden, but who likes money.â Football 1, 2, 3; Sounds in Space 3; Band 1, 2, 3; F Club 3 JOSEPH RABITAILLE Rabit I love the life 1 live. College Glee Club 1, 2. SCOTT RATHBUN Scottâ Heâs not wasting his greatest resources.â College Swimming 2, 3, F Club 2, 3, Sounds in Space 3, Billard Club 3. KENT REED Stubâ College As the world rolls on, he rolls wish it.â Football 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, Sounds in Space 3, Tanager 3. Rick WILLIAM RICCI College Procrastination, thy name is Bill.â Baseball 1, 2, 3, French Club 1, 2, 3, Sounds in Space 3, Billiard Club 3, Bowling 1. KAREN RICHARD Karenâ College Silence is sweeter than speech. French Club 1, Sounds in Space 3. JAMES RICHARDS Jimâ College Work brings its own relief.â German Club 1, 2, Sae-Ki-Kwan 2, 3, Bridge Club 2, 3, United Nations Club 3. ROBERT RICHARDSON Bobâ College Many a joke had he. ROBERT RIFENBURG Bob College What is worth doing at all, is worth doing well.â French Club 2, Treasurer 3, United Nations Club 2, Vice- President 3, Sae-Ki-Kwan 2, President 3, Sounds in Space 3, Key Club 3. RONALD RIPPEL Rip College Life is a comedy. Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Sounds in Space 3; Art Club 3; Billiard Club 3. ROBERT RITORTO Bob College Present you with my hooks, not I indeed, 1 know you want to sell them, not to read. Football 1, 2, 3; F-Club 1, 2, 3; Key Club 3. SHARON ROBINSON Slimâ Business âre been around and Iâm stilt getting around. G.A.A. 3; French Club 1, 2; Chorus 2, 3; Ushers Guild 3; Sounds in Space 3; PATRICK ROCHE Pat College Contentment is better than wisdom. Football 1; J.V. Baseball 1, Varsity 2, 3, Captain 3; F-Club 2, 3. LINDA RODRIQUEZ Sloopyâ Business The highest peak of fashion Dramatics 3, 2; Library 1; Office Help 1, 3; Ushers Guild 2, 3; G.A.A. 1; Tanager 2; Sounds in Space 3; Guidance Office 2. DAVID ROGERS Daveâ General I love the life 1 live. Boys' Glee Club 2; Office Help 2. LINDA ROGERS Linâ College The best way to keep good acts in memory is to refresh them with new. EDWARD ROMANSKI Ed Life is just a jest and all things show it.â French Club 1. College DANIEL ROURKE Dan General All great men are dead, and I'm not feeling well myself. Band 1, 2, 3; Audio-Visual 1, 2, 3; Judo 2. LYLE ROYCE Lyle General An ounce of wit is worth a pound of sorrow. VALERIE RYAN Val College Sunny people make cloudy days seem short.â Dramatics 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Sounds in Space 3; Chorus 3. LINDA SAHANEN Lin Business Iâm not as shy as I took.â French Club 3; Tantara. JAMES SAWICKI Jimâ General There is a time and place for all things. Cross-Country 1. LYNDA SCULLY Lynda Business Some stars just twinkle; others shine. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Sounds in Space 3; Dramatics 3. Butchie Gymnastics 1. Gary CALVIN SEBASTIAN Life is what you make it. GARY SCHWARTZ Be nonchalantâ Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Art Club 2. General College STEPHANIE SENEFF Steff College She is worthy of all the praise that can be given to herâ French Club 2, 3; French Club President 3; U.N. Club 2; G.A.A. 2; National Honor Society 2, 3; National Honor Society President 3; Literary Editor of Tantara 3. CHARLES SHABUNIA Charlieâ College Cheerful to all; he is one great man.â French Club 1, 2, 3; F Club 2, 3; Key Club 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3. DONALD SHARP Donâ College Men of few words are the best of men.â Bridge 2, 3. SUSAN SHAW Sueâ College Vivacity is the quality for which she will be remembered.â French Club 1, 2, 3; Dramatics 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Ushers Guild 2, 3; Sounds and Space 3; Ski Club 3; Bridge Club 3; Tantara 3; Tanager 1, 2; Thespian 3. ANN MARIE SHIPSKY Ann Marieâ College A girl who swallows more beliefs than she can digest.â Chorus 2, 3. HENRY SILVA Tomâ College Few things matter and nothing matters much.â Bowling 2. JIM SIMS Jimâ College I find it unnecessary to arouse the pressure of this easily aroused worldâ Track 2, 3; Swim Team 2, 3; Stage Crew 2; Spanish Club 3; Sounds and Space 3. HENRY SISK Hankâ College Here's the fellow you'll be glad to know.â Swim Team 1, 2, 3; F. Club 1, 2, 3. DON SKEENS â˘â˘Red Business The rule of my life is So make business my pleasure, and pleasure my business. J.V. Football 1. NORMAN SLIFKIN Norm College Well done is beller than well said. German Club 1; Spanish Club 2; Electronics Club 2; Judo Club 3 KEITH SMALL Keith General Books are good in their own way, but they are no substitute for life. Bowling X; Art Club 1. CHARLOTTE SMITH Charlotte Business Life is to be enjoyed. G.A.A. 1; Bowling 1. Debbie Art Club 1. DEBORAH SMITH Gentle is her manner. Smitty DENNIS SMITH Thought is often bolder than speech. Business General DOUGLAS SMITH Dougâ College His friendliness will be always with its rewards. Library Help 1; Office Help 2, 3; Spanish Club 1; U.N. Club 3. PATRICIA SMITH Patti Business 1 would be friends, to all. GAYLE SOLT Gayleâ College She lives in peace with all mankind. French Club 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Ushers Guild 3; United Nations Club 3. BARRY SPADER Barry College A silent man is often worth listening to.â French Club 1; Spanish Club 1; Ski Club 3. DORIS SPICER Dorisâ College Education has for its object the formation of character. Tanager 2, 3; G.A.A. l, 2, 3; A.F.S. 2, 3; Art Club 3; Ger- man Club 1, 2; UN Club 2, 3; Library 1; Ski Club 3. CALVIN STAFFORD Cal College The better he known, the better is he liked.â JANE STANTON Janeâ College A river of gaily flohs from her lips. G.A.A. 1, French Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3, Treasurer 2; Ushers Guild 2, 3; Dramatics Club 2, 3; Sounds in Space 3; Ski Club 3. VERNON STEDMAN Dickâ College The secret of happiness lies not in doing what you like, but in liking what you do.â Orchestra 2, 3; Band 2, 3; Track 2; Dance Band 3, German Band 3. JANE STITT Jane College Life is meant to be iaken seriously.â PATRICIA STORY all3 Business Life is wonderful. Tanager 1; Band 2; Chorus 2, 3; Sounds in Space 3: Ushers Guild 3. LARRY STREET Larryâ General lâe are all here to add but what we can.â Judo Club 3; Ski Club 3. KATHY SULLIVAN Kathâ Business Sweet manners, kindly deeds, for this we praise her. Marvin MARVIN SUMMERS General Chuck Good to meet and better yet to know.â CHARLES SUPRENANT Col lege A man can not do it alone. German Club 1.2, 3; Art Club 1, 2, 3. CHRISTOPHER SUPRENANT Chrisâ College And so I helped him do it. German Club I. ROSE LEE SWAN 'Rose Leeâ Business Pleasing manner constantly . Office Help 2, 3. LOUISE SWEET Louise Business Fair in all ways. Office Help 2, 3; Ushers Guild 3. REGINALD TEAGUE Reggieâ College Happy, and the man of many friends. Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; F. Club 1, 2, 3; F. Club Vice President 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Football Cantain 3. RICHARD THOMAS Dick General All this mental toil, I am bushed. VERONICA THOMPSON Ronnie College Politeness is good nature regulated by good sense. GARY TRAPHAGEN Gar General Contentment is better than wisdom.â KAREN TRAVER Karen College Her quiet ways add to her dignity and win the respect of her classmates.â G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Band 1. 2, 3; Bowling Club Secretary 1, 2, 3; Ushers Guild 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Girls Chorus 3; Sounds in Space 3. Hans HANNES TRAXLER College His ways are ways of friendliness. Student Council 3; German Club 3; Key Club 3; Sounds in Space 3; Ski Club 3; Tantara 3; Basketball; Cross Country 3; AFS Committee 3. LYN TYRONE T-y General Be kind to my remains.â DEBORAH UPCHURCH Debby Business Happiness is the harvest of a quiet eye.â JUDITH UCCI Judie College The will to do, the soul to dare. Spanish Club 2; Art Club 3. THOMAS VALLILEE Tom College ,For men may come and men may go, but I go on forever. French Club 1; Tanager 3; Sounds in Space 3; Track 1, 2, 3; J.V. Basketball 1, Sae Ki-Kwan 2, 3; F Club 3; Spanish Club 3, Sec. 3; SAYER HIGH SCHOOL 1 LOIS VANDENBREE Loâ College A kind of charm you seem to find in woman-hood. Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Dramatics 2, 3; Future Nurses 2, 3; Tananger 3; Tantara 3; Sounds in Space 3; Ushers Guild 3; G.A.A. 2, 3; Chorus 2; JUDY VENDITTI Judy General Always full of fun you bet, just the girt you can't forget. All Conn. Orchestra 1, 2, 3; All Eastern Conn. Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Sounds in Space 3. RICHARD VLAUN Richâ College And he will have friends wherever he goes Key Club 1, 2, 3; Class Pres. 1; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Vice-President Student Council 3; Honor Society 2, 3; Chess Club 1; Dramatics 2, 3; Student Faculty Advisory Board 2, 3; Football 1, 2; UN Club 2; Bridge Club 2, 3: DENNIS VOGT Den College Leisure strikes me as a wonderful pleasureâ MARY ANN WALDECK Pinkie College She is our answer to gentle silence German Club 1, 2, 3; Tanager 2, 3; Exchange Editor 3; Chorus 2, 3; All Eastern Conn. Chorus 2; LANCE WALKER Lance College He loves a good time!' Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Marching Band I, 2; Ski Club 3; JOHN WALKUP Jack College Few words but effectiveâ Key Club 2, 3; Bridge Club 2, 3; DIANE WALSH 'Di' College â11 hat a sweet delink! a quiet life affords.â French Club 1, 2, 3; Sounds in Space 3; Ski Club 3. ROY WALTERS Dale College Let every than be swift to hear and slow to speak. Spanish Club 2, 3. JOHN WATERS John College Live today, tomorrow teill take care of itself. German Club 1, 3; Sounds in Space 3, Band 1, 2. CrAIL watrous Gail College She finds pleasure in everything.â French Club 2, 3; Sounds in Space 3; UN Club 2. NANCY WATROUS Nancy College My heart is warm with the friends I make. French Club 2, 3; UN Club 2. OPAL WEBB °Pal College Never trouble trouble, till trouble troubles you. Spanish Club 1. CAROL WEINSTEIN Carol General U e are here to ADD what we can, not GET what see can from life. Chorus 3. ROBERT WELT Bob College My idea of an agreeable person is one who agrees with me. French Club 2, 3; Boys Glee Club 3. WARREN WEST Westy College I lore the life 1 live. Football 1, 2; Track 2; French Club 1, 2, 3; UN Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Sounds in Space 3; Key Club 2, 3. JACALYN WHIPPLE Jackieâ General A good mind possesses a kingdom. Orchestra 1; WOODMAN WHITE Woody General He who says little has little to answer for.â Football 1, 2, 3; F Club 2, 3; Basketball 1; Track 1, 2, Capt. Track 3. JAMES WHITNEY Jimâ College It isnât what you do, it is what you are caught doing. German Club 1; Band 1, 2. ROBERTA WHITTAKER Bert College Very gentle and of a good conscience. Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Ushers Guild 2; G.A.A. 2. RICHARD WHITTLE Richy General Life is short, so live it up. Orchestra 1, 2. JOHN WILBUR Johnny General Worry kills men, why worry? Bowling 1. ELIZABETH WILLIS Betty College She has a t uiel quality all her own.â French Club 2, 3; Ushers Guild 3; Sounds in Space 3; Art Club 3. SUSAN WILSON Sue College No mailer what others may he, she may always he herself. Spanish Club 1, 2; Ushers Guild 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM WOOTEN Bill College The wearer of a smile spells friendship.â Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3. SAMUEL WORNOM Sam College He made a thousand friends. Student Council 2, 3; Sounds in Space 3; Key Club 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; French Club 1, 2, 3; AFS 2; F Club 2, 3. SUSAN WRUBEL Sue College Gentle and just. Future Nurses 2; G.A.A. 2; Chorus 3- PAUL YOUNG Paul General God bless the man who first in rented sleep.â MARLENE ZIEGLER Terri College Happily she goes along. German Club 2, 3. DIANE ZIMMERMAN Diane General Smites and friends go hand and hand. ROBERT ZULIANI Zuli College Work brings its own relief. Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Chess Club 1; F Club 2, 3; Student-Faculty Advisory Board 2, 3; F Club Pres. 3. LELAND BALESTRACCI tarty General His eyes winkle, you should see his toes twinkle. CARLA BARCLAY Carlaâ General Hope and be happy for that allâs for the best. CAROL BENNARD Carol Business Smile and be happy. PAUL BOSSE Bosse General I have better things to do than study. Cross Country 2, 3. Track 2, 3, Boys Glee 1, 2. MICHAEL BRENNAN Mike General Once upon a timeâonce was enough. ROSS BRIGHT Tom General Let life come. BARBARA BROWN Barbara College Thereâs a little mischief in every girl. Dramatics 2, Ushers Guild 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, U.N Club 2, 3. DARLENE BROWN Darleneâ General Someone sweet and gentle. THEODORE BURBINE Weas Women were made to give our eyes delight.â General CLYDE CALLEJO â˘Clyde What never! Hardly ever College Track 1. 2, 3; Latin Club 1, Modern Dance 2. BEVERLY CARLYLE Bev Business Silent and amazed. THOMAS CHAPMAN Tom General He takes delight in things athletic Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, Track 2, 3; F Club 2, 3. General General General General DAVID FIELDS Dave College Courtesyâthe m.irk of a gentleman. Football 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3. F Club 2, 3; French Club 2, 3. PAUL FRANCIOSI Paul General Never do today u bat you can do tomorrow. Boy's Glee Club 1. PAUL GILMAN The Glum General Be happy and hope that it's for the best. HERBERT GRIFFIN Herbâ Business Men of few words are the best of men.â CARL HEWITT Carl Business Life is my college. KENNETH JOHNSON Ken General What he wants most out of school is himself. CALVIN KILPATRICK â˘Cal College Live today and let tomorrow lake care of itself. Glee Club 3; Student Council 3. JOHN LAPOINTE John College Quiet persons are welcome everywhere. Swim team 1, 2, 3; Captain of swim team 3; Spanish Club 3; Tanager 3; Sounds in Space 3; F Club 1, 2, 3; GREGORY LUCAS Greg Life is not life without laughter. NIEL MACMORROW Niel College What is a weed? A plant whose virtues have not yet been discovered.ââ GAIL MAXWELL Crunch'' Business A pinch of shyness, a dash of mischief, a lot of fun. G.A.A. 1, 2. KATHRYN MEARDY Kathy General Her ways are ways of friendliness. Dennis Basketball 1, Red CAROL McGIFFIN Funful and serious, active and quiet. SUSAN MIRAULT Happiness is the harvest of the quiet eye. DENNIS NAHAS Come what may. 2, }; EUGENE PATTERSON . . not flashy, but always glowing. tP General Business General GARY SOLT Garyâ General I'll lake a bachelor's life. JUSTINE WILLIAMS Justineâ Business As pleasant as a compliment.â Radford High 2, 3. Pep Club 2; Les Chrystales 2; Office Help 2; GAA 2; Future Nurse's Club 3 DOUGLAS WADDELL Dougâ General The unspoken word never does harm. Football 3. MARY ZEIGLER Binkyâ Business A light heart lives long. JAMES ZEPPIERI Zip General Keep smiling, it makes everyone wonder what you've been up to.â Football 1, 2, 3; Fâ Club 2, 3; Track 2, 3. WANDA GREENOUGH Wanda Business ALSO: RUSSEL BAKER PETER BARBER DONALD TURGEON 77 Senior )oarcf ÂŁ x ecu hue Pres. Ted Thomas V. Pres. Brad Miller Secy. Sue McMinn Treas. Jeri Smith Board Mike Dwyer Lolly Fales Glenn Gardner Mary Jo Paige Mel Packer Gloria Schneps Susan Small Bob Webb Advisors Dwight Decker Barbara Chapman Robert Dempsky Thomas Harrington Projects Homecoming Senior Banquet Senior Informal Senior Prom Commencement Achievements Special Assignments Get Out the Vote in Election 1964 First place in Key Club Canned Goods Drive First Class Hootenanny First Class Auction At Work!! (Perpetually, or so it seems) To Our Senior Classmates, As most of you read this, the year will quickly be drawing to a close, and with it go many of our fondest experiences and memories. It seems but a few short weeks have passed since we were chosen to serve as your representatives. During this all-important year, we have endeavored to give to you the best of our talents and abilities. You, in turn, have upheld us in our firm conviction that the Class of 1965 is a history- making class and one which will not remain unheralded in the history books of tomorrow. And now, as the year ends only too quickly, and the footfalls tread their separate paths, we can only express our hope and faith that you will continue in the tradition that you have begun this final year. The Class of â65 will be First and ForemostâAlways. With a sincere wish for the best of luckâ 78 Senior Executive Board flops â S a e and Jir s â diale Louise Hainline First Place Winner Louise Hainline Karen Johnsen William McNaught Douglas Brown Dana Avery Ted Thomas ( fs deadens flip ('on es Ted Thomas First Place Winner Tony Pagliuco Second Place Winner Stephanie Seneff USL Horton Award Harold Hemon'd Bausch Lomb Company Award Karen Johnsen DAR Award Jn 7Kemor am We regret that two members of our school, Daniel Johnson and Avery Whitmarsh, were unable to graduate because of an untimely death. Dan Johnsonâs lively spirit and cheerful attitude won him wide- spread friendship and quick approval in any group. Avery Whitmarsh, quiet and reflective, waf universally admired and respected for his optimism and pertinacity in the face of affliction. These two boys will continue to live in the hearts of the graduates of Fitch. Daniel Johnson Avery Whitmarsh 81 Joannes Zfrax er He quickly made friends with everyone he met and im- pressed them with his winning personality. We shall always remember his cheerful ways, and forever associate sincerity and fun with Hannes. To all my friends, If somebody should ask me my opinion of America, I could only tell him it is wonderful. I am so happy and grateful that I could stay with you one year at Fitch. You offered me many splendid and pleas- ant hours, and I was able to learn so many new things I surely can use in my later life. Keep me, please, in the same good and happy remembrance as I remember all of you. With the great wish to come back and see you again, I greet you heartily. Always yours, Hannes t 83 I remember the day I left America so clearly. I had no idea what was to happen to me in the follow- ing year. All I knew was that I was setting out for an exciting journey. In the months that followed it has come to have much more meaning to me. Iâve begun all over again with an entirely new set of people, a different language, and living as a Dutch girl in a little country. Iâve discovered that people are all alikeâmaybe not in customs, but in their way of thinking. A Dutch teenager could easily be an American. I know I have to be observant every day that Iâm here because Iâll never see Holland again in the same way that Iâm seeing it now. Much success to all the members of the graduating class of 1965.1 miss you all! Love from the Dutch member of the family,â 84 Though we were all sorry to see Lenore leave our class last year, we were also glad that she was given the opportunity to study in the Netherlands. During her two years at Fitch, Lenore was always active in school life. Everybody remembers her expert performances in Arsenic and Old Laceâ and Anything Goes.â Being a member of the French Club, Student Council, Chorus, A.F.S. Committee, and Ushers Guild we all got the chance to know her and like her. A finer girl or more outgoing, friendly and versatile student could not be found at Fitch, and Lenore truly deserves the honor of carrying the Fitch spirit abroad. At home 85 What a small boat to sail alone Upon the traitor-sea; To play with life and death As a cat plays with a ball of yarn; To lean against unsteady wind As confident as if she were Cradled in a motherâs arms! A little boat to be so fearless, To laugh at wind and ocean And exult in the nearness of destruction As a young man on the knife-edge Of danger laughs with a whole heart. So because she has not fear, Danger is nothingâand everything. Her life is in her own hands, Not a thing controlled by fears. âDORIS SPICER 87 PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT r Juniors SECRETARY TREASURER Carol Whittle Ann Pruit FIRST ROW D. Adams E. Adams M. Adams SECOND ROW P. Alles M. Allen M. Alves S. Anderson THIRD ROW: W. Anderson J. Antonino D. Austin M. Badger B. Baker J. Baker A j s t h S Jr,- -fW r V N i ) f. . ÂŁ K r -ÂŤr TV 4 FIRST ROW: C. Barber B. Barcus F. Bauer W. Bea van S. Beck M. Bell SECOND ROW: B. Belyea C. Bennington M. Benvenuti E. Bernall D. Best G. Bingham THIRD ROW: C. Bishop P. Blair L. Boschette H. Bradley J. Bradley F. Brooks FIRST ROW: C. Brouillette K. Brown P. Brown T. Brown J. Bryte B. Burdick SECOND ROW: J. Burdick M. Burgess T. Butcher B. Byington L. Carr E. Carruthers THIRD ROW: W. Cathcart G. Chapman T. Christie K. Clark D. Clarke M. Cleary FIRST ROW: S. Cohn T. Coleman R. Coley R. Conard D. Cooper T. Costello SECOND ROW: L. Cousins C. Crandall B. Crossman M. Cuajaho L. Dadalt R. Daggett FIRST ROW D. Dallman C. Delgrosso J. Desimono D. Dickens D. Donovan M. Dooley SECOND ROW: D. Dougherty T. Doukas M. Driscoli J. Du Bois P. DuBois P. DuCharme THIRD ROW: D. Duerr K. Dufresne J. Dupont D. Durham J. Dwyer R. Eames FIRST ROW: F. Ebangi B. Elswick L. Engle J. Eyberse D. Farina C. Farley SECOND ROW: L. Farquhar B. Fay R. Fender L. Fenner D. Field W. Fletcher THIRD ROW: T. Fontana D. Forgue K. Foster E. Freeman M. Fuller D. Gaddis 90 FIRST ROW: M. Gallagher F. Galli V. Gannon P. Gianacoplos T. Giesing N. Giesing SECOND ROW: F. Gillern T. Giuliani D. Godwin E. Goetz K. Gould B. Gracey FIRST ROW: P. G reason L. Hall L. Hall O. Hall P. Hali S. Hallas SECOND ROW: S. Hanes P. Harper R. Harrington R. Harris T. Harris K. Heerlein THIRD ROW: B. Helme P. Helme J. Hendrickson P. Hewlitt J. Hilding B. Holliday FIRST ROW: M. Holmes C. Hunsinger D. livento B. Ingram A. Jackson J. Jalutkwicz SECOND ROW: J. Jenson M. Jerome B. Jesse J. Jodoin K. Johnson N. Jones THIRD ROW: G. Jordon C. Kendall S. Kent E. Kernozek C Killam E. Killmeier FIRST ROW: T. Krebs L. Kuhse J. LaBoue J. Lambert J. LaPointe J. Leiper SECOND ROW: W. Lentz M. Ligett W. Lindner C. Lloyd R. Lohringel E. Lynch 91 FIRST ROW: R. MacDonald J. Manko A. Mantzaris J. Martini C. Maxwell B. Mayo SECOND ROW: G. McBride J. McFadden P. McGrath M. McKenna N. McPhail G. Messina THIRD ROW: S. Miller H. Milner L. Miner J. Moon K. Moriarty J. Morris FIRST ROW: D. Morton H. Motin T. Mozee S. Munzing W. Nash L. Navarro SECOND ROW: N. Nichols W. Nieman L. Nieto S. Nightingale B. Nygren J. Oliver THIRD ROW: K. Olszewski B. Orkney J. Packer J. Palermo H. Parfitt T. Parrott FIRST ROW: L. Payne M. Pearce W. Phinney B. Pierce J. Post S. Priest SECOND ROW: L. Radway P. Rathke S. Ravenelle M. Rayburn E. Rehfield 92 L. Richardson FIRST ROW R. Roach D. Robarge D. Robinson R. Robinson S. Robinson J. Roderick SECOND ROW: E. Rodrigues E. Rogers J. Rogers J. Rubino P. Ryder G. Sadler THIRD ROW: J. Salvatore P. Sandgren W. Sanford L. Sawyer P. Schefers D. Schultz FIRST ROW: D. Schulz E. Schwartz B. Seiple V. Sebastian R. Shabunia R. Silva SECOND ROW: K. Simpson L. Sims R. Singer R. Sink P. Sior A. Sitter THIRD ROW: C. Skelton W. Skinner A. Smith C. Smith D. Smith E. Smith FIRST ROW: R. Smith R. Smith D. Smola B. Spaulding M. Spaulding K. Stearns SECOND ROW: S. Steeves D. Stoddard D. Stonely M. Stout W. Stuart J. Sullivan 93 FIRST ROW: J. Surprenant B. Swift J. Sylvia R. Szegda J. Tant T. Tarasevich SECOND ROW: R. Taylor V. Tetrault M. Thayer A. Thomas J. Thompson L. Thompson THIRD ROW: P. Tidwell W. Tolley B. Tondora G. Trudelle D. Tubbs D. Turgeon FIRST ROW: G. Turgeon C. Umrysz A. VanDyne M. Vaught FTVenditti J. Vess SECOND ROW: R. Viney M. Viscione J. Walker S. Walker F. Wallis R. Walsh THIRD ROW: T. Walsh J. Ward M. Ward R. Ware C. Warren M. Watrous FIRST ROW: S. Webb D. Wells C Wenk P. Wickson T. Wilber T. Wildes SECOND ROW: N. Wilcox T. Willard G. Williams J. Williams P. Williams 94 R. Willis FIRST ROW: D. Wilson J. Wilson S. Woods G. Worboy R. Womom D. Wren SECOND ROW: D. Wright K. Wright M. Yackovetsky J. Yetter B. York E. Zeppieri ALSO D. Bailey D. Hatch G. Post G. Barnes P. Hatch W. Post J. Bosley B. Haynes L. Power B. Brackett J. Hazlin A. Primett D. Buckley W. Heller S. Riggins S. Carroll E. Homer J. Romanski G. Chapman E. Hulsizer F. Rose L. Coonrod E. Jackson R. Rudd L. Crandall T. Kapolowicz B. Sadler B. Daley L. Kautman J. Schott F. Darrow L. Kilgore B. Smith A. Davis W. Lucente R. Showmaker M. Discuillo R. Marquis V. Suarez D. Duerr L. Martin D. Veard J. Durling D. Merritt L. Waligurske M. Durr G. Merritt T. Watrous S. Ebbetts S. Morrissette G. Weaver P. Eckholm M. Parcells A. Weinstein N. Ferguson N. Paris-Alvarez S. Wester K Gaus L. Paul H. Whitmarsh B. Glass E. Peregrino S. Whitmarsh W. Gregory K. Pia J. Williams D. Haines P. Pendexter S. Williams J. Hall A. Pettini M. Wilson J. Harris S. Pisapia F. Winslow 95 Now that weâre out here, what are we supposed to do? Pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanokonio- sis? This is the Watusi? Free Money! Whatâs the catch? Well! Thatâs the last time weâll do that cheer. 96______________________________________ Hey you! Cheer! 3L PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT Suzanne Ager Kathleen Kolnaski 98 FIRST ROW: A. Ackley S. Ackley J. Adair B. Adelman A. Aitkenhead SECOND ROW: W. Aitkenhead J. Allen S. Anderson J. Andrelli J. Anthony THIRD ROW: G. Apicelli J. Apicelli L. Arsenault K. Avery H. Bacon FIRST ROW: M. Ball D. Baranowski B. Barbour S. Bates B. Beattie B. Barclay SECOND ROW: L. Beck K. Beckwith M. Bell N. Bell F. Bernal C. Berry THIRD ROW: K. Berry T. Berry G. Bertsch J. Beukelaer S. Bishop D. Blaine FIRST ROW: J. Blaine R. Blaisdell T. Blanchette G. Blanco T. Blanco C. Blodgett SECOND ROW: G. Bogue L. Bogue P. Boore K. Brancato E. Brannen C. Bray THIRD ROW: J. Bray P. Brown R. Brown R. Brown B. Bryant S. Bryte FIRST ROW: D. Bunch A. Burbank V. Burbinc G. Burfoot G. Burgees S. Buttermore FIRST ROW: T. Carania W. Carroll C. Carton J. Casey J. Castagna F. Castro SECOND ROW: K. Cedio B. Chapman N. Checker A. Cheeks R. Chiapperini P. Christian THIRD ROW: L. Clark M. Cliff S. Clingenpeel C. Cochran L. Coker L. Collier FIRST ROW: D. Collins M. Collins N. Collins S. Collins J. Cone A. Conger SECOND ROW: R. Conklin T. Conley G. Cooke C. Cooper J. Correira R. Costello THIRD ROW: L. Cotton T. Cousins P. Cowan J. Coyle F. Crandall K. Croteau FIRST ROW: H. Crothers D. Cruz M. Culver A. Daggett K. Dahlgren L. Dalke SECOND ROW: D. D'Amico W. Daugherty S. Davidson D. Davis E. Davis â 00 G. Davis FIRST ROW: P. Dclany F. DeLaura J. Desimone P. Deveau M. Devine L. DiCecca SECOND ROW: M. Dimpsey B. Donch M. Doro S. Doukas S. Doukas E. Doyle THIRD ROW: N. Drab K. Drustrup D. DuBois P. Dufilie P. Dufilie P. Dugan FIRST ROW: L. Duprey R. Duprey P. Duranti M. Ebangi C. Eddy D. Eddy SECOND ROW: W. Edwards K. Ekvail D. Elkins J. Ellis K. Ellis T. Ellis THIRD ROW: S. Embry E. Engel D. Engle L. English W. Evans F. Ewing FIRST ROW: C. Farrington J. Fazi M. Faulkenberry N. Fay M. Fearn W. Fish SECOND ROW: C. Flowers S. Fontaine B. Force J. Forkel E. Fowler H. Will is 101 FIRST ROW: C. Fox J. Freedman K. Friedel J. Friedman R. Friedman A. Gager SECOND ROW: T. Gifford J. Gillen J. Gillogly L. Godwin D. Gonsalvas ÂŁ. Gourd THIRD ROW: D. Gray L. Gray W. Greenhalgh A. Greenleaf B. Griffin H. Griffin FIRST ROW: L. Gumbs K. Hagen D. Hagget A. Hale A. Hall C Hall SECOND ROW: T. Hall M. Halligan B. Ham L. Hamilton D. Hamlin M. Harris THIRD ROW: R. Harris L. Hasselmann G. Havener M. Hawkes L. Hayes H. Hearn FIRST ROW: K. Hensaling L. Hernandez L. Herrick P. Hilmar S. Hinson M. Holby SECOND ROW: F. Horelick L. Huggan A. Hughes D. Hunt R. Hutchins L. Collier FIRST ROW: R. Hutton S. Hyde J. Isif J. Izzo D. Jackson L. Jackson SECOND ROW: R. Jackson A. Jenson D. Jessee D. Johler S. Johnsen B. Johnson THIRD ROW: H. Johnson J. Johnson P. Jones P. Jones M. Kangas P. Kangas FIRST ROW: D. Karns L. Keaveny P. Kelly C Kendall B. Kennedy E. Kennedy SECOND ROW: R. Kennedy E. Kent K. Kimball M. King M. King R. Kish THIRD ROW: M. Kivlin S. Knight T. Koerner M. Kupidlowski E. LaBelle R. La Boue FIRST ROW: S. LaCourse B. Lafon S. Lafreniere R. Laitenin J. Lambert B. Land SECOND ROW: W. Landry L. Larson K. Lavallee J. Learned C. Lecy K. Leonard 103 FIRST ROW: C. Letz D. Lewis M. Lightncr S. Livingston R. Lucas R. Lucente SECOND ROW: W. Mackey W. Main P. Manning A. Manzi R. Mark S. Marquardt THIRD ROW: M. Martinez D. Maskell L. Mayhew M. Maynard W. Mayo R. Mazzone FIRST ROW: A. McClellan N. McDonald D. McHenry W. McKenney L. McKcon G. McRae SECOND ROW: V. Mead P. Mercier E. Merritt N. Merry J. Monte D. Moore THIRD ROW: V. Morse M. Mortimer P. Mortimer D. Moss L. Muir K. Muller FIRST ROW: V. Murphy M. Nahornick D. Nelson P. Nickel 1 E. Niddrie C. Nielsen SECOND ROW: D. Norris J. Norris E. Obertello C. O'Hanlon M. Olszewski 104 G. Orkney FIRST ROW: R. Packer R. Page D. Paige G. Palmer N. Panek A. Patterson SECOND ROW: A. Pearson F. Perkins A. Pererson L. Peterson W. Pettis N. Phillips THIRD ROW: B. Pia S. Piazza B. Picken D. Plasse A. Pollard D. Pollard FIRST ROW: R. Powner L. Pratt D. Rabitaille E. Ralls D. Rankin G. Raymand SECOND ROW: M. Rea W. Rennie S. Rice D. Richards R. Riggins N. Robert THIRD ROW: E. Robinson R. Robinson M. Ross K. Rowley J. Roys V. Rudd FIRST ROW: G. Russell J. Rutigliano M. Sabath D. Sawicki S. Schmechel G Seaton SECOND ROW: S. Seeley C. Setter M. Sexton R. Shirley C. Silva P. Simmons 105 FIRST ROW: A. Slocum S. Slyder P. Small R. Small A. Smith C. Smith SECOND ROW: D. Smith D. Smith J. Smith P. Smith R. Smith S. Smith THIRD ROW: J. Sosman A. Spear W. Stanhope L. Starr B. Steward R. St. Pierre FIRST ROW: P. Street B. Strother B. Strunk J. Sullivan R. Sweeney D. Swenson SECOND ROW: B. Tansey E. Tessier P. Tew M. Thackston A. Thompson G. Thompson THIRD ROW: M. Todd D. Tourjee M. Traver J. Trudelle T. Truman M. Tuthill FIRST ROW: C. Twiss R. Ucci G. Umrysz J. Valentine D. Vanasse C. VanDuesen SECOND ROW: W. VanSlot G. Vezina D. Volpe G. Wakeford IA. L. Walker 106 G. Walters FIRST ROW: K. Watrous V. Watrous J. Watson J. Webb F. Wcbner P. Welles SECOND ROW: W. Wenk R. Wilber M. Wilbur N. Wilcox L. Williams H. Willingham THIRD ROW: H. Willis K. Wolff K. Wood T. Wright R. Zink ALSO K. Anderson D. Elliott E. Antonino E. Ervin J. Avery D. Flaherty C. Barone W. Gerrish H. Blaise R. Giuliani P. Bogue C. Goslin R. Bouley J. Gracey S. Brown C. Harmon J. Conboy C. Harran R. Coords S. Horner F. Crandall S. Hutterman N. Dollard D. LaCourse P. Dugan S. Marcicky K. McCarthy W. Stafford C. Moon B. Stuart K. Murray C. Sweeney S. Norton J. Tant M. Pelletier P. Thomas R. Pelletier R. Turgeon R. Pia M. Whitaker J. Pierce H. White M. Richardson L. Wildes F. Schleichen R. Wilkins C. Schwartz G. Williams R. SIanski S. Will warns M. Smith 107 New type scoreboard Run to lunch? What a lousy half-time show! Iâm leaving for a smoke Tears on the paper, bad grades in the book. Wow! Those new bandaids really do stick. This is my snake dance. I just canât seem to trisect this angle. They bring out the lions and Christians at half-time. What do you mean the barberâs out to lunch? Are you crazy? If you laugh again, I'll sue. I THE BOUNDARY The shore is a mass of craggy rock; Small, water-scoured pebbles Mixed with great, rough boulders. As though a friendly giant And a little child had played together At making rock-collections. I sit on top of the highest rock, Peering out into the ocean. I see the sailboats moving by, Silent, borne by a cheerful wind. Bell-buoys, light houses, And tiny, treeless islands; Pointed, isolated bits of land, Like chocolate kisses alone on a birthday cake. I stare out into the sea, Over sun and foam-flecked waves, Past shore-birds following the fish As hounds follow rabbits, Past cotton clouds and Past the round horizon, itself, Out into the edge of nothing And yet I see no end to ocean. Wave after wave, shore to shore, The sea is its own world, And I know that this rock-beach And all other solid ground Is but a rough boundary' To a larger, watery land. âDORIS SPICER _ 3196 FIRST ROW: S. Small, K. Heerlein, T. Butcher, L. Daniels, L. Hainline, J. Packer, K. Kendall, M. Peterson, M. Cleary; SECOND ROW: H. Traxler, W. McNaught, A. Smith, T. Thomas, D. Schultz, W. Blaisdell, J. Gleason, C. Kendall, A. Pagliuco. FIRST ROW: Mr. Bigonesse, D. Sharp, K. Pierce, G. Banks, D. Bes; SECOND ROW: J. Richards, B. Els- wick, S. Wornom, R. Vlaun, W. McNaught, H. Hemond. FIRST ROW: B. Brown, T. Jackson, J. Alles, P. Haines, L. Augustynac, J. Fadeley; SECOND ROW: L. Carpenter, D. Dadalt, M. Dempsey, M. Ball, J. Wilson, J. Kirkness, Mr. Brown; THIRD ROW: R. Gardiner, R. Conrad, F. Palm. D. Gault, K. Perkins, M. Dwyer, A. Claspell. FIRST ROW: D. Rourke, S. Perry, F. Ahearn, W. Farnsworth, D. Dickens; SECOND ROW: B. Mackey, B. Mas- sone, A. Pollard, R. Shabunia, J. Cor- riera, T. Cousins. Oe bating FIRST ROW: A. Patterson, L. Harriman, L. English, D. Wren; SECOND ROW: M. Peterson, D. Schulz, A. Smith, W. McNaught, C. Farley, Mr. Bigonesse. FIRST ROW: G. Banks, S. Sharp, K. Pierce, J. Alles, D. Besr, Mr. Bigonesse; SECOND ROW: R. Vlaun, B. Mc- Naught, H. Hemond, S. Perry, B. Elswick, B. Zuliani, S. Wornom, J. Richards. 113 Dramat cs Cjxecu ioe ioarcf FIRST ROW: K. Johnson, T. Butcher, P. Nickell, S. Shaw, K. Harmon, S. Cohn; SECOND ROW: G. Poe, S. Leonard, W. Farnsworth; THIRD ROW: D. Burleson. Dramatics G ufj FIRST ROW: D. Stoddard, J. Bell, S. Lubitz, J. Staton, S. Leonard, S. Shaw, D. Dadalt, K. Harmon, J. Jackson, J. Alles, S. Cohn, S. Agar; SECOND ROW: K. Johnson, P. Nickell, V. Ryan, T. Butcher, C. Eddy, B. Strother, C. Wright, M. Yackavetski, R. Vlaun, R. Shabunia, R. LaPresto, G. Cook, W. Petersen; THIRD ROW: D. Moss, P. Haines, B. Ham, S. McMinn, D. Tubbs, D. Burleson, D. Schultz, D. Peckham, W. Farnsworth; FOURTH ROW: P. Brown, B. Force, C. Hunsinger, M. Jones, J. Kivlin, C. VanDusen, R. Mahoney, S. Perry, R. Webb, G. Poe. 114 2e Gerc e Jrancais ROW ONE: E. Goetz, D. Michaud, B. Kennedy, M. Jerome, J. DuPont, N. Drab, S. Piazza, J. Morton, M. Campbell, J. LaBoue, C. Cluny, D. Lubin; SECOND ROW: M. Stout, S. Priest, E. Kennedy, S. Lubitz, R. Rifenburg, treasurer, S. Seneff, President, K. Johnson, vice-president, S. Small, secretary, P. Jones, E. Robert, N. Watrous, V. Thompson; THIRD ROW: Mrs. F. Norman, K. Brown, G. Solt, G. Watrous, K. Simpson, K. Edwards, K. Richard, M. Orkney, D. Tubbs, L. Cocker, C. Twiss, S. Bates, P. Brown, S. Cohn, S. Leonard, E. Smith; FOURTH ROW: G. Cook, W. West, G. Orkney, R. Mahoney, R. Welt, S. Wornom, J. Learned, T. Pagliuco, T. Christie, P. Sandgren, W. Barcus, L. Richardson, D. Fields. The Cercie Fran ais, devoted to acquainting its members with the culture, history, and language of France, has achieved its goals through a variety of means. Guest speakers have discussed their cap- tivating experiences in Senegal, Canada, and France. We have seen slides of Parisian monuments and films portraying French and Canadian life. The dance and Christmas program provided amusement while keeping the foreign atmosphere. Some of us are arranging correspondence with students in France. We are especially proud of Dominique Glevarec, an eleveâ at the Ecole Saint-Sebastien, whom we are supporting through the Save the Children Federa- tion. Dominique Glevarec 116 âJâ CU FIRST ROW: B. Crouch, M. Paige, A. Pruit, M. Peterson, J. Peters; SECOND ROW: R. Haaf, B. Wooten, K. Reed, W. White, D. Campo, R. Teague, R. Zuliani, T. Chapman. R. Nelson, J. Peterson, S. Perry, D. Koerner; THIRD ROW: B. Burdick, W. Franks, B. Nygren, H. Motin, S Clingenpeel, S. Wornom, D. Brown, D. Donovan, T. Vallilee, B. Wornom, J. Williams, G. Poe; FOURTH ROW: Mr. Polidoro, J. Valentine, E. Killmeier, S. Rathbun, G. Banks. D. Swenson, T. Brown, P. Williams, D. Piasse, F. Galli. D. Duerr, W. McNaught; FIFTH ROW: T. Wildes, B. Cousins, W. Blaisdell, C. Shabunis. D. Fields, R. LoPresto, O. Hali, H. Traxler; SIXTH ROW: J. Gleason, J. LaPointe, J. LaPointe, R. Gruters, T. Crosby. J. Zeppieri, P. DuCharme, G. McBride, J. Schott, D. Avery, T. Mozee, T. Hall. Juture Curses G ub FIRST ROW: J. Sylvia, J. Romanski, B. Kennedy. K. Johnsen, D. Michaud, C. Graham; SECOND ROW: D. D'Amico, L. Vandenbree, M. Orkney, S. Nickell, S. DâAmico; THIRD ROW: M. Cliff, D. Nelson, N. McKenna, J. Fadeley, M. Culver, M. Benvenuti. 117 (Jer nan CM FIRST ROW: F. Pent , S. Joseph, C. Farley, L. Harriman, T. Thomas, W. McNaught, K, Kendall, L. Hainline, M. Cleary; SECOND ROW: Mr. Wojtkiewicz, G. Weaver, S. Cohn, S. Bright, J. Peters, D. Durham, M. Brown, M. Peterson; THIRD ROW: W. Lebel, S. Blocker, A. Spear, M. Adams, R. Small, D. Dickens, L. Fenner, J. Waters, C. Surprenant, S. Ludy. Der Deutsch Klub von Robert E. Fitch High School hat dieses Jahr mehr getan und unternommen, als in den vergangenen Jahren, um die Liebe zur Kultur Deutsch- lands zu verbreitern und vergrossern. Die Ankunft unseres A.F.S. Studenten aus Osterreich hat zur Interesse aller beigetragen. Wir haben einen Waisen adoptiert. Er ist ein Student in West Deutschland. Wir hoffen, dass der Klub in Zukunft dieses Projekt fortsetzen wird. Aber, wir feierten unseren grossten Erfolg, als wir die Great Pumpkinâ zu Gast hatten. Hals-und Beinbruch fur die Klasse '65 Let s sec . . . Kiclbasa in the top drawer and gulumkie in the bottom drawer. 118 9.71.71. FIRST ROW: R. Burge, N. Kent, C. Perkins, R. Erickson, T. Butcher, F. Pentz, B. Kennedy, D. Michaud, T. Jackson, S. Lubitz; SECOND ROW: K. Johnsen, J. Romansky, M. Allen, G. Turgeon, S. Piazza, C. Setter, E. Robinson, L. Keabeny, M. Richardson, M. Gallagher, G. Maxwell, S. Haynes, K. Harmon, D. Dadalt; THIRD ROW: L. Daniels, G. Partridge, K. Traver, J. Norris, L. Scully, P. Jones, S. Priest, L. Allanach, J. Stanton, L. Carpenter. yCationci Honor Society 119 FIRST ROW: K. Johnsen, S. Seneff, L. Hainline, K. Kendall, K. Hinson; SECOND ROW: S. Todd, T. Crosby, R. Vlaun, W. McNaught, T. Thomas, R. Blaisdell, D. Koerner. 7l ey ( ub Cjxeculiue Jioarcf TOP TO BOTTOM: Mr. Bigon- esse, W. McNaught, D. Avery, W. Blaisdell, R. Mahoney, T. Harris, M. Corkhill, R. Mazzone. 7tey ROW ONE: Mr. Bigonesse, M. G rkhill, S. Franks, T. Harris, D. Stets, B. McNaught, B. Blaisdell, R. Mahoney', B. Fenburg, B. Wornom; SECOND ROW: J. Walkup, S. Blocker, H. Motin, R. Vlaun, S. Anderson, B. Blaisdell, J. Gleason, T. Elii, T. Pagliuco, C. Shabunia, T. Koerner; THIRD ROW: W. West, R. Mahoney. B. Gruters, B. Canning, B. Ritorto, S. Wornom, P. DuCharme, H. Traxler, D. Schulz, J. Schott. 120 FIRST ROW: C. Dreessen, J. Alles, J. Demers, M. Paige, E. Freeman; SECOND ROW: R. Swan, L. Scully, J. Marshall, J. Peters, W. Lentz, S. Carroll, C. Brouillette; THIRD ROW: K. Phillips, S. Blocker, G. Poe, R. Larson, S. Womom, W. Franks, R. Webb, D. Smith, S. Perry. ÂŁif rjra y C u6 FIRST ROW: L. Frechette, J. Morton, G. Weaver, S. Haines, V. Ryan, K. Huddleston, P. Boore, G. Boore; SECOND ROW: K. Anderson, C. Carey, M. Jones, B. Force, S. Cohn, N. Panek, S. Perry, J. Richards, S. Bryte, D. MaskelI, M. Rayburn, J. Sullivan, M. Jenssen. FIRST ROW: A Ackley, W. Mayo; SECOND ROW: J. Gleason, C Kil- patrick, G. Banks, W. Franks; THIRD ROW: D. Campo, P. Franciosi, T. Koer- ner, R. Harrington, J. Sims, M. Packer, J. Peterson, R. Webb, R. Welt, Mr. R. Paul, M. Post, T. Thomas, G. Orkney, D. Koerner. 122 123 FIRST ROW: J. Lambert, M. Liggett, J. DuPont, M. Jerome, D. Durham, C. Hunsinger, B. Haynes, S. Ebbets, C. Kent, K. Brown, C. Warren, J. Jodwin; SECOND ROW: M. Stout, C. Farley, K. Heerlein, D. Buckley, D. Holby, D. Dadalt, S. Shaw, L. Christopherson, J. Bell, D. Staddard, L. Fales, J. Engle; THIRD ROW: S. Leonard, J. Stanton, E. Goetz, J. Fadely, G. Weaver, F. Pentz, K. Traver, D. Walsh, L. Jackson, C. Maxwell, R. Adams, M. Watrous, S. Ager; FOURTH ROW: G. Partridge, S. Slyder, V. Thompson, P. Oliver, T. Jackson, L. Hamilton, P. Harper, K. Per- kins, R. Foss; FIFTH ROW: B. Blaisdell, R. McClurg, S. Lubitz, T. Jackson, D. Dickens, W. Canning, N. MacMorrow, J. Kivlin, P. Jones, T. Vallilee, R. Blaisdell, D. Avery, R. Mahoney, H. Traxler, M. Adams, J. Walker, S. Miller, R. 124 Lucenti, D. Stonely. Spanish G u6 In the fall of 1964, the Spanish Club members elected the following to office: Susan Small ....................... President Gloria Schneps ............... Vice-President Tom Vallilee ...................... Secretary Mavely Orkney Treasurer The Spanish Club has played host to various speakers during the school year who have given lec- tures on: life in Cuba under Castro, vacation experiences in Spain and a vivid description of Mexican bullfights. To cover the expenses for an impending trip to the New York Worldâs Fair this Spring, the club sponsored a dance which proved to be very successful. One of our members, Tom Harris, was recently chosen to represent Fitch in Argentina as an exchange student. FRONT ROW: M. Orkney, S. Small, G. Schneps; BACK ROW: Tom Vallilee, Miss Rutherford, adviser. FRONT ROW: K. Hinson, G. Solt, E. Paterson, P. Wickson, K. Heerlein, S. McMinn; ROW 2: L. Larson, S. Nickell, K. Travcr, L. Daniels, G. Schneps, S. Small, M. Orkney, C. Maxwell, J. Stanton, L. Allanach, L. Carpenter, K. Harmon, L. Hernandez; ROW 3: D. Moss. J. Silvia, J. Romanski, P. Blum, J. Kivlin, M. Bald, J. DuBois, J. Huddleton, M. Yackovetsky, T. Butcher, C. Hunsinger, M. Elves, J. Anthony, S. Lubitz, J. Lambert, E. Rogers; ROW 4: E. Ekvall, W. West, J. Gleason, D. Walters, P. Sexton, T. Jackson, B. Adams, R. Harrington, T. Barry, R. Mazzone, W. Lucente, T. Vallilee, E. Bernal, K. Foster, G. Poe. 125 FIRST ROW: D. Stoddard, F. Pentz, B. Crouch, D. Maskell, B. Strother, M. Wilburn, M. Holby, T. Butcher, J. Lambert, D. Wren; SECOND ROW: S. Small, K. Johnsen, G. Blanco, J. Peters, J. Bell, N. Campbell, D. Currier, M. Ross, J. Engel, K. Brown; THIRD ROW: B. Ahern, J. Ward, D. Moss, G. Orkney, W. Watters, P. Du Charme; FOURTH ROW: C. Kilpatrick, J. Correire, S. Clingenpecl, W. Nash, S. Wornom, R. Vlaun. R. Mahoney, H. Traxler. One of the most important student organizations in the school, the council is a student governing body. The councilâs aims are to further the best interests of the school by working to develop a closer relation- ship among the pupils, faculty, and administration. Our council from year to year performs many services that help to make Fitch a better school. This year, under the leadership of Tony Pagliuco, Richard Vlaun, and Diane Wren, the council super- vised a Sophomore Orientation Day, class elections and initiated a competitive Christmas decoration program. With the Student Faculty Advisory Board, the council drew up a new schoolwide constitution to be ratified or rejected by the school. The salute to the flag was reinstated to promote a more patriotic feel- ing among the students. As in other years, the council maintained a one-hundred dollar scholarship for a deserving council member and continued the support of an orphan. Future plans are the initiation of a Student Council exchange program and the establishment of a store to sell school supplies. 126 FIRST ROW: D. Stets, T. Thomas, R. Vlaun, A. Pagliuco; SECOND ROW: Mr. Decker, Mrs. Jones, Miss Rutherford, Mrs. Bergeron, Mr. Egan. THE STUDENT-FACULTY ADVISORY BOARD The primary objective of this board is to examine in great detail problems which face both students and faculty at Fitch. Having defined the problem, working plans are made to aid the administration, faculty and student groups to solve the problem. The long-range goal is a cooperative student-faculty relationship to produce the maximum in educational excellence at Fitch. Represented on this board are the Student Council, class officers, student body, faculty departments, and administration. Outstanding Projects Initiated or Supported by the Board A Campus Clean-up in the spring of 1964 was carried out with the aid of Student Coun- cil and Key Club members. Twelve students helped faculty supervisors keep the cafeteria neat and orderly during 1964. The Girlsâ Service Organization in 1964 grew from the same impetus and leadership that brought about the Student-Faculty Advisory Board. Cooperation and coordination offered the classes and service organizations brought about such results as the Key Club Canned Goods Drive at Thanksgiving; the Student Council Decorating Contest at Christmas; and class efforts to reduce the number of students on detention. Periodic all-school assemblies were initiated, including the Christmas Assemblies, the lectures on school loyalty, and the opportunities for class office seekers to announce their candidacies. An all-school Constitution was formulated. It spells out the duties of the class officers and sets up a Student Court along with similar aspects of student government. Support was given to the creation of a new Student Council Book Store. A project to make the Alma Mater better known was attempted through the recorded efforts of the Boys' Glee Club and the Girls' Chorus. A recent study resulted in recommendations for recognizing students for outstanding leadership and pervice apart from scholarship. Student-faculty relations have improved with both parties more aware of mutual prob- lems. Welcomed guests have included both students and faculty members. The result has been a stronger realization of the cooperative educational effort at Fitch Senior High School. T. Thomas, T. Crosby, R. Mahoney, K. Kendall, L. Hainline, A. Pagliuco, Mr. Pearson. FIRST ROW: S. Nickell, M. Waldeck, S. Nickell, K. Kendall, L. Hainline, J. Morton, C. Hun- singer, D. Tubbs; SECOND ROW: C. Benjamin, K. Reed, A. Smith, T. Thomas, R. Mahoney, T. Pagliuco, C. Shabunia, C. Graham; THIRD ROW: J.Vess, D. Schultz, W. Farnsworth, R. Gruters, J. La Pointe, T. Crosby, R. Vlaun, D. Brown. 128 FIRST ROW: Dan Koerner, Business Manager; Bill McNaught, Sports Editor; Jean Peters, Advertising Editor; Stephanie Seneff, Literary' Editor; Karen Johnsen, Editor-in-Chief; Gloria Schneps, Circulation Editor; Bill Blaisdell, Classes Editor; Dana Avery, Activities Editor; Paul Kernozek (absent), Organizations Editor; SECOND ROW: Linda Daniels; Lolly Fales; Fred Palm; Glen Gardner; Pete Lebejko, Photographer; Dave Campo; Lois Vandenbree; Linda Sahanen; Mr. Hunsinger. 129 U. X CM FIRST ROW: C. Gates, J. Morton, M. Campbell, L. Hainline, C. Eddy, B. Force; SECOND ROW: S. Todd, J. Richards, T. Vallilee, W. McNaught, D. Smith, R. Rifenburg. Ushers Cui J FIRST ROW: M. Gallagher, R. Adams, K. Heerline, K. Kendall, L. Daniels, K. Johnsen, M. Peterson, P. Blum, C. Cluny; SECOND ROW: L. Hainline, C. Whittle, J. Lambert, M. Paige, B. Crouch, D. Stoddard, L. Rodriquez, S. Shaw, J. Bell, S. Lubitz, S. Small, G. Schneps, F. Pentz, J. Kivlin; THIRD ROW: J. Dupont, K. Traver, M. Campbell, T. Butcher, D. Durham, K. Brown, C. Hunsinger, L. Eames, B. Willis, H. Castagna, L. Augustiniak, B. Kennedy, J. Peters, N. McKenna, L. Vandenbree; FOURTH ROW: S. Nickell, D. Buckleyâ, D. Dadalt, C. Benjamin, L. Allanach, J. Stanton, L. Fales, J. Alles, S. Leonard, D. Wren, L. Christopherson, J. Demers, G. Partridge, J. Ward, C. Farley, G. Turgeon. 130 Orchestra FIRST ROW: C. Wenk, R. Whittaker, K. Wolff, A. Spear; SECOND ROW: E. Smith, D. Best, W. Wenk, M. Ball, M. Dempsey; THIRD ROW: P. Jones, G. Day, D. Collins, B. Burdick, J. Valentine, G. Orkney, V. Stedman. Sounc s in Opace II FIRST ROW: M. Orkney, D. Michaud, V. Ryan, B. Crouch, J. Alles, B. Blaisdell, L. Fales, D. Campo, M. Paige, J. Demers, L. Hainline, M. Campbell, S. Nichols, L. Vandenbree; SECOND ROW: J. Stanton, S. Lubitz, K. Johnsen, B. Kennedy, J. Kivlin, K. Pappas, M. Waldeck, D. Walsh, K. Traver, G. Schneps, L. Carpenter, F. Pentz, L. Alanach, D. Dadalt, L. Hariman, L. Augustynack, L. Christopherson, J. Waters, Mr. Harrington; THIRD ROW: B. Mahoney, G. Gardiner, B. Bjork, K. Reed, J. Simms, B. McNaught, M. Peterson, J. Bell, B. Rifenburg, B. Cousins, B. Gruters; FOURTH ROW: B. Ricci, J. Gleason, G. Orkney, S. Franks, T. Berry, K. Perkins, R. Foss, S. Perry, S. Wornom, B. Webb, B. Farnsworth, D. Brown, E. Novak, B. Smith, G. Poe. 131 RACE A sailing raceâit is nothing Like races on land. Except that both start and end, And someone wins; No tired muscles, no dusty face, A race with the wind, And the excitement of competing, Of matching skill and wit Against manâs two oldest enemiesâ The sea and fellow man. A man cannot waste a chance To be a victor, and to win Against fierce ocean To the greatest victor)'. âDORIS SPICER football COACHâS MESSAGE 1964 Football Team Battle scarred, but willing, Tried hard, but beaten. Not great, but good, Never knew what it meant to give up. âGEORGE BUTCHER Head Football Coach Teddy Hall returns FRONT ROW, left to right: B. Bjork, manager, W. Wooten, J. Gleason, D. Campo, R. Teague, co-captain, D. Koerner, co-captain, T. Chapman, B. Zuliani, S. Perry, manager; SECOND ROW: Coach Buonocore, B. Ritorto, S. Wornom, C. Shabunia, W. McNaught, W. Blaisdcll, J. Zeppieri, R. Haaf, D. Brown, R. Lopresto, T. Crosby, W. White, D. Fields, G. Butcher, manager; THIRD ROW: H. Motin, B. Nygren, D. Wilson, P. Ducharme, T. Harris, P. Gianacoplos, D. Stets, J. Schott, D. Donovan, N. Ferguson, B. Wornom, G. Williams, D. Harrington, G. Bingham, O. Hall, T. Mozee; FOURTH ROW: Coach Butcher, D. Piasse, T. Hall, T. Koerner. SCORES FITCH OPPONENT 11 Waterford 26 13 Hartford Bulkeley 12 6 Hartford Public 20 0 Hillhouse 26 12 East Harford 14 6 Norwich 20 6 New Britain 50 14 Weaver 32 28 New London 59 WONâ1 LOSTâ8 Coaches Polidoro, Buonocore, Butcher, and Pearson 136 Campo and Teague discuss pre-game strategy Co-captain Reggie Teague sweeps the end Shabunia leads blocking for star runner Campo Defensive huddle Quarterback Halfback TOM CROSBY Tackle BRUCE COUSINS Center DOUG BROWN Guard DON PRATT Center JIM ZEPPIERI Center RON HAAF Guard BILL WOOTEN Halfback WOODY WHITE SAM WORNOM JIM GLEASON BILL McNAUGHT End End Halfback Tackle RON Lo PRESTO BILL BLAISDELL CHARLIE SHABUNIA Tackle Guard Tackle Falcons receive a Hartford Public kick White uses fingertip control Bob Zuliani carries for five yards Oscar Hall with a fine rush Jump, Woody, Jump Gianacoplos blocks for Koernerâs punt VI IT0ÂŤ 'sgiumy 0y BTtn Captains meet at midfield Sophomore with a future Come a little bit closer Reggie directing Falcon eleven Hal! is off on a touchdown jaunt FRONT ROW, left to right: E. Kernozek, I. Kilmeier, M. Sabbath, S. Clingenpeel, B. Ucci, D. Duerr, B. Kennedy; SECOND ROW: D. Dougherty, E. Davis, A. Pollard, M. Faulkenberry, R. Jackson, G. McRae, F. Delaura, R. Harris, D. Vanasse; THIRD ROW: J. Izo, R. Packer, B. Swift, G. Sexton, S. Embry, A, Jackson, P. Wells, L. Boschetti; MISSING: T. Ellis, D. Capen, F. Venditti. J.V. FOOTBALL RECORD Fitch Opponent 34 North Kingstown, R. I. . 0 14 New London..............................6 8 Waterford 0 28 Saint Bernardâs 8 20 Ledyard ............................... 6 14 Montville ............................. 0 8 New London ............................ . 36 COACHâS MESSAGE The 1964 Junior Varsity Football Team that won six games and lost one was a highly spirited and hustling team. This team, always striving for success, should meet bigger and better successes in the next two years. Coach Polidoro 143 KNEELING, left to right: V, Suarez, B. Aitkenhead, S. Anderson; STANDING: L. Musella, manager, G. Burfoot, D. Swenson, H. Carruthers, B. Burdick, H. Traxler, T. Bogue, J. Valentine, S. Franks, A. Gager, D. Avery, B. Buttermore, Mr. Kelley, advisor. Team accomplishments: âPlaced fifth in Connecticut Sectionals at Storrs. âPlaced fourth in Captail District Conference Meet held in Hartford. âPlaced sixth in State Championships at New Britain. âPlaced fifth in Individual State Championship at Storrs. TEAM RECORD Fitch Opponent forfeited Waterford â 15 New London 49 23 Bulkeley 32 24 ............................... East Hartford 31 16 ...................................... Weaver 47 15 Stonington 41 36 ............................... New Britain 19 29 ............................... Hartford Public 28 16 ................................. New London 46 37 ..................................... Norwich 20 15 New London 49 20 Coast Guard Frosh 39 Wonâ8 Lostâ3 Forfeitedâ1 Crowded start of a home meet Trevor, Bogue nears finish Individual high scorer Gary Burfoot and John Valentine Only 2 miles left! ADVISOR'S MESSAGE This has been a good season, considering the record solely; however, I think the real story lies behind the statistics: the nucleus of scoring members of our 1964 team are sophomores. For the first time in my experience a team comprised mainly of youngsters competing in cross country for their first season managed to post a record that any team of senior might envy. The prospect is exceedingly bright. VARSITY SQUAD: FRONT ROW: B. Taylor, statistician, R. Teague, M. Dwyer, captain; K. Miller, D, Nahas. T. Hall, B. Bjork, manager; SECOND ROW: B. Sanford, manager, T. Mozee, B. Mahoney, B. MacDougall, captain; A. Anderson, T. Coleman, M. Whittaker, O. Hall, D. Brown, statistician, Coach Hunsinger. Missing from picture: F. Palm, J. Thompson. TEAM RECORD Filch 66 Waterford Opponent 69 59 Bulkeley 86 53 New Britain 36 50 Weaver 79 58 East Hartford 70 58 Hartford Public . 71 62 Weaver 76 58 Norwich 55 72 Waterford 78 53 St. Thomas More 67 67 East Hartford 69 77 Pulaski 70 70 New Britain 80 65 New London 82 90 Pulaski 68 66 Norwich 72 55 New London 56 58 Bulkelev 77 65 Hartford Public 89 WON 3 LOST 16 147 The captains meet with officials before the Bulkeley game. Co-Captain MacDougal takes a jumper. Mac arches a shot from the corner Bob steals a rebound in action at Hartford, 148 Co-Captain Mike Dwyer wins race to basket Dwyer looks for someone to feed 149 Weaver five watches Tom Coleman score SWISH!! Junior stickout Coleman drives on a fast break Tom puts up ''easyâ layup Falcon star grabs another rebound Mozee gets rebound position Coach Hunsinger and team talk strategy Coleman controls tap in 90-68 rout Andy Anderson brings down rebound Falcons control the boards Andy chalks up a tap in against Wildcats 151 Mozee rebounds Nahas shoots from the key Basketball or boxing J7 V. llia sAelSaf FRONT ROW: M. Bell, H. Griffin, T. Hall, B. Mackey, C. Barber, J. Thompson; SECOND ROW: Coach Harrington, B. Ahern, M. Todd, A. Jackson, S. Nightingale, G. Orkney, J. Castagna, Manager B. Sanford. 153 154 Watchful waiting ls What comes after T? VARSITY CHEERLEADERS JAYVEESâKNEELING: Bernice Mayo, Sue Johnsen; STANDING: Renee Adams, Diane Currier, Wanda Lentz, Missing: Sharon Ebbets. Fight, Team. Fight Teague digs in. Campo safe by a step. Capt. Pat Roach )ase6a 1963 Coach looks to returning seniors to form nucleus of team. Koemer connects 156 Every coach, and I am sure, every player, looks forward to the coming of each new season with anticipation and hope for a good year. Having lost only three regulars through graduation, the coaches and players at Fitch have every right to expect that this season will be a good one. How good only time will tell. We can guarantee, however, that the boys will play hard enough to give every Fitch student the right to be proud of them. Raymond Portelance TEAM: FRONT ROW I. to r.: M. Devine, S. Rathbun, W. Canning, Captain J. LaPointe, R. Gruters, M. Carlisle, H. Sisk, J. LaPointe, Jr.; SECOND ROW: Assistant Coach A. Bouchard, A. Spear, A. Davis, G. Gray, G. Poe, D. Gault, R. Foss. J. Simms, S. Anderson, R. Larson, Coach J. LaPointe, Sr.; THIRD ROW: R. Small, L. Simms, E. Novak, D. Gray, R. McClurg, E. Kernozek, H. Hemond, B. Griffin, D. Dickens. R. Mazzone. Missing from picture: Diving coach R. Brooks, A. Sitter, R. Blaisdell, W. Barcus. COACHâS MESSAGE I am proud of the swim teams we have had at Fitch since the sport was organized three years ago. Recognition must go to the many seniors who were instrumental in producing a 28 won and 10 lost rec- ord over the past three years, a 23 and 4 record for the past two years, and a 13 and 1 record for this year. However, I am more proud of something that was present whether the team won or lost, and that was the devotion, sacrifice, discipline, and work each boy put into swimming, and what each boy got out of being a member of the Swim Team. Sincerely, Coach John A. LaPointe The Fabulous Four 157 All-Stater John Lapointe on his way to a win Fitch team readies for fast start A SONG OF LOST SHIPS A million ships sailed on the sea, Rigged out with silver and gold, Proud and straight and laden down With the cargoes in the hold; Silk and salt iish, gold and tar. Coffee and Chinese tea. A million ships sailed outâ To berth on the bottom of the sea. A hundred-million men sailed out Upon a million ships; Kings and butchers, counts and churls. And the slaves, scarred with whips; Some would drown, and some be saved, Cast upon a foreign shore, But never a one of all these men Came back as he was before. On some dark depth of ocean floor, A million ships sail on; Their masts have rotted, they lie in waste, Their glory and pride are gone. A million ships forgotten, Among the oceanâs stones, Their cargoes lost, their cabins filled With nothing more than bones. DORIS SPICER Activities About Ate A The Successful Canned Goods Drive Drawing in Tanager Contest JHe omecommy 1964 Karen Jacobsen Crowns the Queen The Big Moment A Long Walk HOMECOMING QUEEN Susan Leonard SENIOR COURT: Jean Peters Lolly Fales Mary Jo Paige JUNIOR COURT: Betty Haines Karen Heerlein Ann Pruit Carol Whittle GRADUATING SENIORS BOTTOM ROW: Vincent Poulin, Yon KyuâBob Rifenburg, San Kyuâ Shozo Todd, Yon Kyu. TOP ROW: Doug Henderson, Yon KyuâRon LoPresto, Go KyuâTom Vallilee, Yon Kyu. c Sae Jl i Jt wan The Judo Club is a fully certified Olym- pic club affiliated with the Amateur Union of the U.S., Connecticut Judo Association, and the Korean National Judo College. With in- structors who are registered Black Belts hold- ing internationally recognized ranks, the club members are carefully taught the art of judo. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Johanessen, S. Todd, B. Rifenburg, Mr. Demsky; 2ND ROW: D. Dickens, R. LoPresto, J. Hazlin, D. Henderson, R. Shabuma, T. Vallille, V. Poulin, C. Kendall, L. Richardson; 3RD ROW: B. Donch, W. Edwards, R. Maz- zone, G. Palmer, N. Bell, D. Dbois, J. Coyle, E. LaBelle, D. Flaharty. TOP ROW: L. Street, J. Dwyer, A. Manzi, R. Ervin, A. Carbet, G. Davis, N. Slifkin, R. Harris, J. Sullivan. And now a word from our sponsor . . . 169 Down Scope! The cow hit Nellie in the belly in the barn. I hope the boy's room is still open after this song. I'll never try another home permanent. MAIN CAST Nellie Forbush: Mary Ann Yackovetsky Emile deBecque: Ted Thomas Bloody Mary: Jeri Smith Luther Billis: David Campo Stewpot: James Peterson Lt. Cable: Mel Packer Capt. Bracket: Glenn Orkney Cmdr. Harbison: Robert Webb Some Enchanted Evening Furthermore, Iâll bet Iâm the only commander in the navy that wears sneakers!â Come Lootellen I always do the tough jobs Operation alligator about to get underway 'Get the picture!?!' 174 I'm gonna wash that man right out of my hair Twin soliloquies The sun sets on South Pacific Charge! Here comes zee bull. cS tucfenl â ?acu iij (Jame Bend and stretch; reach for the sky; stand on tippy-toes Oh, so high. The itsy, bitsy spider went up . . . I dreamed I conquered the world in my Maidenform. We must, we must . . . Assembly What a night! What do you mean, my mother rides shotgun on a garbage truck? I have been framed That's right I am a member of the Millard Fillmore Fan club. U-h-h-h mister Tyler got a beatle hair- cut. 179 183 See that man? . . . He's going to kiss me. Well! He was going to kiss me. If you think Iâm big, you should see the kid beside me!â Texas is that way. Buddy. Whoâs the cause of this itch? ââTailââ Miller puts his heart into it. And then I kicked him in the shins, and boy did he dance!_______________________________________________ Let's let by gones be by-gones. 85 188 Guess who at two? And so I said, 'If you don't like it Mr. Caouctte . . Perhaps you wonder why I called this group together. The F' doesn't stand for Firehydrant . Itâs me, Fans! How do you say antidisestablishmentarianism in Latin? Now look, Sue, this is the last time! Oh, Mac! When Iâm in your arms, I have such strange visions. My God, I think Mrs. Decker just walked in. Now just a minute, dear. Put down that gun. 191 Thatâs the last time I have lemon soda at intermission Woo, where's your handkerchief, Miller? Hey girls, guess what. Iâm sitting next to the captain! Who wants to dance when you can watch this! Ha! Ha! He caught you that time! Seventh heaven If there's anything I hate, it's a slob. Uh oh, they've spotted me! What do you mean somebody up there likes you? Ho-Ho-Ho! Vote for the Seniors. September 9 School Begins 18 Pep Rally 19 Home footballâWaterford 19 Home cross countryâWaterford 26 Home footballâBulkeley 26 Student Council Sadie Hawkins Dance 29 Home cross countryâWeaver October 2 Cross country at Stonington 3 Home footballâHartford Public 8 Class officers Campaign Speeches 9 Elections 9 Cross Country at New London 10 Football at Hillhouse 13 Home cross country with N.F.A. and New London 17 Home footballâEast Hartford 17 French Club Dance 24 Home footballâNorwich 29 Cross at Country- at Hartford 29 All State Music Festival at U-Conn 31 German Club Dance November 3 Cross country at U-Conn November December January 7 Football at New Britain 7 Cross Country at Central Conn. 14 Football at Weaver 26 Football at New London 28 Homecoming dance 4 Home basketballâWaterford 8 Basketball at Bulkeley 11 Basketball at New Britain 12 Swim meet at N.F.A. 15 Basketball at Weaver 16 Ski Club Fashion Show 17 Home Economics Christmas Tea 18 Home basketballâEast Hartford 19 Christmas Concert 19 Swim meet at Hartford Public 21 Fall Sports Award 22 Home School Christmas Party 23 Home basketballâHartford Public 29 Home basketballâWeaver 5 Home BasketballâN.F.A. 8 Basketball at Waterford 9 Spanish Club Dance 12 Swim meet at Meriden 194 16 Swim meet at Middletown 16 Home basketballâBulkeley 16 Ski Club dance 17 Swim meet at New Haven 18 Swim meet at Hillhouse 19 French ClubâMontreal Trip January 20 Swim meet at Windham February Swim meet at C.G.A. 22 Basketball at East Hartford 19 Basketball at Hartford Public 23 Home swim meetâBulkeley 24 Swim meet at Middletown 23 Honor Society Dance March l Swim meet at Meriden 24 26 Judo semi-finals Swim meet at West Haven 5 BasketballâFaculty vs. Varsity Home swim meetâNew London 6 26 Basketball at Pulaski 12 Track meet at'Hartford Public 29 Home basketballâNew Britain 12 Class of â66 Variety Show 30 AH Eastern Band at Storrs 13 Swim TeamâState Meet February 2 Basketball at New London 18-20 â South Pacificâ 5 Home basketballâPulaski 23 Track Sectional at Storrs 6 Home swim meetâWoodrow Wilson 26 6 Home School Spaghetti Supper 27 Art Club Hootenanny 9 Swim meet at U-Conn April 2 Class of â65âAuction - 9 Basketball at N.F.A. 3 Key Club Dance 12 Pep Rally 9-10 Exchange Concert 12 Home Basketball-New London 13 Track meet at East Hartford 13 Swim meet at Yale 17 Track meet at New Britain 13 Senior Informal 23 Home track meetâNew Britain 16 Swim meet at West Hartford 27 Home track meetâN.F.A. 195 lifliM Dribble it, sink it, we want a basket. Hey, all you Falcons 196 Hail to thee . . . Mary Jo Co-Capitaine 197 The Russian Delegate? O.K. Kater, take the dollar bill out of your hair. 198 Red Rose Tea Somebody up (here likes me. The Jolly Green Giant. Will Mr. Hunsinger be glad to see you. As soon as these Cheerios work, I'm going to walk over and punch her in the mouth. It worked! It's raining! There's nothing like a rousing swing at musical chairs! 200 The good thing about gas is they'll never know what hit them. As wc the Class of 1965 depart from the halls of dear old Fitch for the last time, we will take with us many happy memories. To the returning Classes of 1966 and 1967, the doors again will be opened next September. The bustling activities will resume, and the halls again will be filled with active and energetic Fitch students. Compliments of SMITH INSURANCE Branch Offices in New London and Groton SCHABLEIN'S Shoes for Entire Family 28-32 Bank St. NEW LONDON. CONN. Compliments of N. J. GORRA BRO. NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT I. HINKLE Diamonds â Watches Jewelry â Gifts 42 West Main Street Mystic THE MAXWELLTON CO. 44 W. Main St. Mystic, Conn. Tel. JE 6-7158 DICK NEFFS 49 MYSTIC SPORTING GOODS Complete Line of Sporting Goods 49 W. Main St. JE 6-7363 PALAU PHARMACY Levine Agency Established 1928 Residential Commercial Industrial Proporty Management Insurance in All Its Phases Gibson 3-8415 LOUIS LEVINE AGENCY 277 State Street, New London DEWART BUILDING PRESCRIPTIONS ARE THE HEART OF OUR BUSINESS Your Photographic Center 24 West Main St. MYSTIC, CONN. WILLIAM PALAU, Ph. G., Reg. Pharm. JE 6-8400 Compliments of MARTIN OLSON Best Wishes to the Class of '65 SHOPPER'S WASH WAX Groton Shopping Plaza GROTON, CONN. SILBERMAN'S FURNITURE GROTON SHOPPING PLAZA 445-9777 SLIFKIN SON, HDWE. Groton Shoppers Mart GROTON. CONN. 445-6789 Eastern Connecticut's Complete Sailing Center Eldridge Boat Yard Noanlc, Owner Connecticut JOHN R. HELLIER TEL 536-6166 (203) GROTON HARDWARE Moore's Paint Scott's Lawn Products Toro Power Equipment Electric Appliances 169 Thames St., GROTON, CONNECTICUT 445-7453 Compliments of MODERN GRILL MYSTIC LIGGETT DRUGS 963 Poquonnock Rd. GROTON, CONN. L. J. RUSSO, R.Ph., Mgr. 445-7461 RAY COON'S SERVICE STATION Tel. 536-9419 NOANK, CONN. Lubrication, Tires, Batteries, Accessories THE CASUAL SHOP Distinctive Feminine Fashions GROTON HOMEMAKERS SHOP SINGER SEWING MACHINES 103 Bridge St. J- A. ZEPPIERI Groton 445-5100 BROWNIE'S MARKET 15 WEST MAIN ST. MYSTIC Compliments of MALLOVE'S JEWELERS Eastern Connecticut's Largest Jewelers 74 State Street NEW LONDON CHAMPION SHOE REPAIR 36 W. Main St., Mystic CHIPPEWA AND CROSBY SQUARE SHOES WHIPPLE PIANO ORGAN CO. Sales and Service ROUTE 95 GROTON BRATER'S Art Supplies Picture Framing HARTFORD NATIONAL BANK AND trust company Member F. D. I. C. ESTABLISHED 1792 GROTON OFFICE Groton Shoppers Mart Groton, Conn. MYSTIC RIVER OFFICE W. Main Street Mystic, Conn. MOHICAN HOTEL BLDG. JUVENILE SHOP AND KAYE'S State Street New London, Conn. DAVIS-STANDARD Division of Crompton Knowles Corp. FINE DIAMONDS HAMILTON WATCHES W. H. BUHREN Jewelers 127 Bridge St. Groton, Conn. TEL. HI 5-4438 Watch Repairing Jewelry Repairing Mystic Conn. Compliments of CAMPBELL'S HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS GROTON SHOPPING PLAZA (WPWPSIP-------------------- 1 .. You can make that dream come true with the Protected College Expense Plan from... M THE CONNECTICUT BANK AND TRUglsf COMPANY 32 OFFICES . . . SERVING 24 CONNECTICUT COMMUNITIES MAYTAG COIN LAUNDRY Bank Square MYSTIC, CONNECTICUT 536-9096 McGregor Sportswear KERR'S MEN'S SHOP MYSTIC CONNECTICUT SEASIDE MARKET Groton Long Pt. Road NOANK, CONN. 536-9254 Universal Food Package Store Pearl Street NOANK Tel. 536-2614 536-0722 of Hairdressing 253 State St., NEW LONDON 443-7348 FRED D. CLARK SON General Contractor 8 Beach Road GROTON LONG PTâ CONN. 536-3639 PALMERâS COVE MARINA Small Boat StorageâRepairs Used Boats Compliments of WEST HARTFORD STAIRS AND CABINETS, INC. THE WRIGHT AGENCY Insurance Real Estate Bank Square, MYSTIC, CONN. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '65 Compliments of Your Friends at 980 ROY ABATE BARBER SHOP 50 Main Street 1ÂŤ VAN ZANDT SAILS MM 15 Pearl Street NOANK, CONNECTICUT Helens shop Millinery and Accessories 93 State St., NEW LONDON, CONN. THE H. R. HILLERY COMPANY Sheet Metal and Roofing Contractors GROTON, CONN. sales P. S. Barber SERVICE WEST MYSTIC, CONNECTICUT Philco and Dumont Television Motorola Appliances TEL 536-0082 __________ F. D. CLARK AGENCY Real Estate ⢠Sales ⢠Rentals Groton Long Point, Conn. MUNICIPAL BLDG. Office 536-8016 RESIDENCE 536-3639 Brokers: D. E. RADEMACHER, F. D. CLARK C LâRADIOâTVâAPPLIANCES Sales and Service 405 Williams St. NEW LONDON Tel. 442-9449 Groton Shopper's Mart Tel. 445-0928 LEE'S KIDDYLAND 237 Bank St. New London Shoppers Mart Groton TOYS â BABY FURNITURE â HOBBIES SEAPORT MARINA, INC. 25 Ton Lift ⢠Storage ⢠Marina Tel. 536-9681 CHRIS-CRAFT BOATS MYSTIC CONNECTICUT Compliments of FASHION FABRIC CENTER 71 State Street New London, Conn. Tel. 442-3597 BERRY'S MYSTIC PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY 173 Main St. Mystic, Conn. Dempsey Tegeler Co., Inc. Members of New York Stock Exchange Groton Shoppers Mart GROTON, CONN. TEL. 445-4766 L G. BUNK Watchmaker and Jeweler 272 Elm Street ⢠NOANK, CONN. TEL. 536-8011 MYSTIC FLOOR COVERING CO., INC. 40 West Main Street LINOLEUMâTILESâCARPETING MYSTIC, CONN. TEL. 536-2276 Air Conditioning Private Baths FreeTV WINDSOR MOTEL T '445 7474 Rt. 95, Groton, Conn. GIRARD ANTONIO, Proprietor I Mile East of the Gold Star Bridge See RAUB SPORTING GOODS Gibson 3-6143 26 Bank St., New London Congratulations to the Class of '65 HOLIDAY BOWL 17 Kings Hwy. GROTON, CONN. 445-6500 Automatic Ten Pin Lanes MIKE'S MEN'S WEAR Featuring Young Men's Wear Tuxedoes for Rent 58 BANK ST. NEW LONDON Congratulations, Class of '65 Very Personally Yours MISS JOAN Gracious Giving for Gracious Living 729 Long Hill Rd, Groton, Conn. The Finest in China, Silver, Crystal and Gifts CALMON JEWELERS Fitch Senior High School Charms 223 Stato Street New London, Conn. Best wishes to the class of 1965 and the Best of luck to our graduating staff Seated L. to R.âTom CrosbyâNews. Ted ThomasâFeature. Kateri KendellâEditor, Rick MahoneyâAdvertising, Louise HailaineâCirculation. Petfe LebejkoâPhoto. Compliments of SUNOCO SERVICE South Road Poquonnock Bridge Connecticut Z A E P P I E R I Real Estate g e n c y RONALD RD: GROTON Compliments of SANTIN CHEVROLET Mystic, Connecticut Compliments of PACKER'S TAR SOAP Compliments of MODERN ELECTRIC GROTON NEW LONDON Best Wishes to the Class of '64 LONG HILL SUPER MARKET Compliments of LAFAYETTE RADIO LONG HILL ROAD MOHICAN HOTEL catering to weddings and banquets n 1':,1-3 ÂŽÂŽ laj iiil J 3 a SÂŽ ÂŽI,J . x . 281 State Street NEW LONDON, CONN. TEL: 443-4341 FREE PARKING for Overnight Transients GROTON AND NEW LONDON A Better Service for You THE GROTON OPTICAL CO. Groton Shoppers Mart GROTON, CONN. 445-6362 F. P. CROOKS, Optician GROTON PET CENTER 1091 Poquonnock Rd. GROTON, CONNECTICUT 445-1854 including OPEN-END mortgages with SKIP-PAYMENT privilege SPECIALISTS IN SAVINGS AND MORTGAGES Best Wishes to the Class of 1965 BAILEY AGENCIES, INC. Insurance - Real Estate Since 1890 All Forms of Personal and Business Insurance INCLUDING Life ⢠Fire ⢠Auto ⢠Health ⢠Boats Bonds 178 Bridge Street, Groton 13 Masonic Street, New London 445-9745 443-6546 v '(T tJL Pf fwxrur ' CXLfrA. 150 Bridge Street, Groton, Conn. Telephone 445-0414 Complete Home Furnishings Interior Decorating Service In Groton It's TOMMY'S FLOWERS 294 MITCHELL STREET .. . 445-5074 Where Fine Furniture Is Affordable okafncnJi- 000 fURNITUAll fINCI HU 64 Huntington Street NEW LONDON FORT HILL PHARMACY Prescriptions Called tor and Delivered 116 Fort Hill Road GROTON THAMES MOVING STORAGE Moving â Storage â Packing â Crating PHONE Gl 3-4252 Colman St. New London Compliments of FAY'S DRESS SHOP Compliments of ARWOOD CORPORATION 839 Poquonnock Rd. GROTON. CONNECTICUT UNIVERSAL FOOD STORES MOE HOCHMAN MeatsâFruitsâGroceries 79 POQUONNOCK RD. GROTON Compliments of ACKLEY'S STORES Best Wishes to the Class of '65 From BILL BARTNIK and CENTRAL SUPER MARKETS 118 Fort Hill Road ⢠Fine Quality Meats and Groceries ⢠Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Compliments of MALLOVE'S JEWELERS EAM ES SERVICE CENTER Eastern Connecticut's Largest Jewelers 74 State Street NEW LONDON Tel. Hilltop 5-0833 BOWEN PAYROLL SERVICE TiresâBatteriesâAccessories Trailer Gas Bottles Filled No Stamps Just Good Service 105 BRIDGE ST. â GROTON, CONN. WILLIAM 1. BOWEN M. COSTA SON Lobsters â Seafoods GROTON, CONNECTICUT 445-1983 ŠROTON 445-1341 Compliments of JOHNSONS HARDWARE AND GENERAL FOOD STORES POQUONNOCK BRIDGE GROTON M MOTOR INN RESTAURANT Dancing Saturday Evenings COCKTAIL LOUNGE Dinners From 2.50 WEDDING AND BANQUET Luncheons From 1.50 FACILITIES For Reservation Call 445-9784 Telephone 445-7594 THAMES RIVER PRESS, INC. rrmcci j oijjUMs ALAN MITCHELL S.OTOHcSmNKHCUT 334 THAMES ST. ⢠GROTON, CONN. GOODSON'S, INC. fldridqe ÂŁ ks 1 ks bt t ,( Groton's Complete Men's Shop Eastern Connecticut's Complete Sailing Center 6J6-6I 66 DOX 61 INU MNK UNIVERSAL FOOD PACKAGE STORE STONE LEDGE ART GALLERY PEARL STREET NOANK, CONN. Pictures for the Home Tel. 536-2614 end 536-2615 59 High StreetâNOANKâPhone 536-7813 THE HEWES-SWEET OIL WOODY'S TV REPAIR COMPANY For Good TV Service Oil Burner Sales and Service Tel. 445-7433â91 Theme. St.. GROTON. CONN. 161 Thames Street GROTON 445-7737 Best Wishes to the Class of 1965 OLIVER'S THE THAMES ELECTRIC COMPANY 176 Bridge Street GROTON, CONNECTICUT Radio and Television Appliances Telephone 536-7043 MYSTIC, CONN. Compliments of Cleaning of the Better Kind FRENCH CLEANERS THE VILLAGE SHOPPE 13-15 COTTRELL STREET, MYSTIC. CONN. Tel. JEfferson 6-8231 Success to the Graduating Class THE LES PARKS AGENCY MUTUAL INSURANCE 214 Thames St. Groton, Conn. PHONE: 445-7446 PARKS REALTY Real Estate Sales and Management 212 Thames St. Groton, Conn. PHONE: 445-2878 SEIFERT'S BAKERY Since 1920 Gibson 3-6808 225 BANK STREET, NEW LONDON FREEMAN R. HATHA WAY-INSURANCE Complete Insurance Service 22 Pearl St. NOANK, CONN. 536-9452 RADWAYâS DAIRY, INC. 29 Jefferson Ave. NEW LONDON 45-6962 LACEY'S STUDIO ⢠INDUSTRIAL ⢠WEDDINGS ⢠COMMERCIAL ⢠PORTRAITS ⢠CHILDREN Groton Shopping Plaza - Next to Benny's - Groton, Conn. GU LI NO'S BAKERY and DELICATESSEN BIRTHDAY CAKES BREADS ROLLS CREAM PASTRIES Dairy Bar and Coffee Shop Sandwiches, Sundaes Ice Cream 505 Long Hill Road GROTON PACEMAKER DYER DHOWS Sea SkiffsâCruisers by C. P. Leek Sons, Inc. MYSTIC MARINE RAILWAY Authorized Sales and Service 31 WATER STREET, MYSTIC, CONN. L A. BRUSTOLON 536-8441 Compliments of PATTON WEBSTER'S Groton Sonoco 15 BRIDGE ST., GROTON Compliments of MANTOWN of GROTON Compliments of the MIRACLE MART WJ ft: INC. Discount Dept. Store Route 184 (Across from Gr. Motor Inn) GROTON. CONNECTICUT mmmmmmLJi Gifts That Last BLISS JEWELERS OF MYSTIC 12 East Main Street MYSTIC, CONN. DeCAROLIS SHOE REPAIRING 450 THAMES ST., GROTON Leather Jackets Repaired Also Zippers, Golf Shoes and Bags, Shoes Dyed Orthopedic Work NOANK FUEL COMPANY Heating Equipment, Fuel, and Service Phone 536-2611 Congratulations to the Class of '65 PETER B. LEBEJKO Photographer 43 Division Street GROTON CONNECTICUT Phone 445-0032 GOOD LUCK RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL The MURPHY Company 'feea gjZaZe, _____ ⢠Supplying a Trusted Bond Between the Buyer mm and the Seller Office Tel. 445-2431 Military Highway, Route 12 GROTON, CONNECTICUT 06340 L ÂŁA DERSM P {SINCE 1792 MYSTIC RIVER MARINA MASON'S ISLANDâMYSTIC New England's Finest Yacht Basin HARTFORD ⢠Columbia Cruisers NATIONAL BANK ⢠Johnson Motors AND TRUST COMPANY MwmbtrF.D.I.C. ⢠Dorsett Boats ESTABLISHED 1792 ⢠Ventnor Cruisers ⢠White Runabouts GROTON OFFICE Groton Shoppers Mart EVERYTHING FOR YOUR BOATING NEEDS. Groton, Conn. MYSTIC RIVER OFFICE ⢠Sales ⢠Service W. Main Street ⢠Dockage Mystic, Conn. ⢠Hauling ⢠Supplies OL PT [PLVER caoTONf CONN. ⢠M.F.G. ⢠O'Day Sail Boats ⢠Starcraft ⢠Old Town ⢠G. W. ⢠Lyman Complete Line of SMALL BOAT HARDWARE Compliments of CHURCH AND ALLEN FUNERAL SERVICE NEW LONDON 348 Long Hill Road Hilltop 5-2401 (ROUTE I) GROTON Congratulations Class of '65 Save at a Mutual Savings Bank Best Wishes for Success In the Future From GROTON SAVINGS BANK Bank Square MYSTIC SANTACROCE AGENCY Real Estate and Insurance 681 Long Hill Rd. GROTON W. Broad St. PAWCATUCK 599 Poquonnock Rd. GROTON, CONN. Member FDIC Congratulations to the Graduating Class of '65 From RAY COON'S SERVICE STATION Tel. 536-9419 Noank, Conn. Lubrication, Batteries, Accessories, Tires SEAPORT FORD Compliments of ABBOTTS LOBSTERS PEARL STREET NOANK SERVICE INSTRUCTION AIR REPAIRS SALVAGE STATION 36 Cutler St. STONINGTON CONNECTICUT AQUA SPORTS, INC. Diving Center Rte. 12 and Long Cove Rd., Gales Ferry, Conn. Telephone 464-7878 GROTON, CONN. MONTE'S LAUNDROMAT HYRUM B. MULLIKIN Master.Diver BUTSON'S BOAT YARD Marsh Road NOANK The Yard Just Like Another Home! Hauling Storage Repairs Paint Do-It-Yourselfers Welcome! II 458 Eastern Point Rd. GROTON. CONNECTICUT Telephone 445-6709 ROSE AUTO SUPPLY, INC. 1002 Route 12, GROTON 445-8513 PIC 'N PAY SUPER MARKET KENNETH VANDENBREE Realtor 62 Pearl Street Telephone: Mystic NOANK, CONNECTICUT 536-9747 ⢠Choice Meats ⢠Fine Vegetables ⢠Open Sundays 3 Roosevelt Ave. MYSTIC Consumer Products From Pfizer Divisions and Subsidiaries MEN'S AND WOMENâS TOILETRIES Barbasol Brushless Shave Cream Barbasol Lather Shave Cream Regular Pacquins Hand Cream (purple label) Pacquins Hand Cream for Extra Dry Skin (red label) Pacquins Anti-Detergent Hand Cream (blue label) ManiMagic Cream Cuticle Remover Silk 'n Satin Lotion NUTRITIONAL SPECIALTIES Viterra Viterra Tastitabs Viterra Therapeutic HEALTH PRODUCTS Regular Ben-Gay (red lettering) Greaseless, Stainless Ben-Gay (green lettering) Children's Ben-Gay (blue lettering) Calmitol Ointment for anything that itches Candettes Antibiotic Troches Coryban-D decongestant cold capsules Linodoxineâcan be used as an adjunct to other dietary measures to help substitute unsaturated for saturated fats Terramycin Topical Ointment Thermodent Toothpaste for people with sensitive teeth Toclase Cough Syrup Visine Eye Drops Science for the worlds well-being BABY CARE PRODUCTS Desitin Baby Lotion Desitin Medicated Nursery Powder Desitin Ointment Desitin Cosmetic and Nursery Soap PRODUCTS FOR THE HOME A-C-M Fruit Saver Limmits, new dietary biscuit sold in drugstores Tri-Ban, rat and mouse killer for use on the farm and in the home Pfizer ) Since 1849 Compliments of Compliments of j, KOEHLER'S SHELL SONECO SERVICE BENHAM RDâ GROTON 445-6439 South Road GROTON Compliments of CHRISTY HILL BUILDERS, GALES FERRY INC. CONNECTICUT Compliments of JONES OIL SERVICE NOANK, CONNECTICUT MERRILL'S PAINT POT The Very Best in Wallpaper, Paint and Fabrics 1014 Poq. Rd., Groton 445-7463 CARTOWN, U.S.A. HENDERSON REAL ESTATE 14 Holmes Street MYSTIC, CONNECTICUT Complete Automotive Service PaintingâBody and Fender Work Light and Heavy Wrecker Service Compliments of SANTIN CHEVROLET MYSTIC, CONNECTICUT Route 95 GROTON CONNECTICUT 445-4435 Telephone JEfferson 6-3722 HEWITT WOODCRAFTERS, INC. Early American House ANTIQUE REPRODUCTIONS Custom Built FurnitureâRepairing and Refinishing SHOWROOM AND SHOP, RTE. 184, OLD MYSTIC, CONN. WALLY PIASCIK Accordion Studio 442-7485 GILMAN C. GUNN SONS, INC. Insurance and Real Estate 791 Long Hill Road GROTON Day: 445-7411 Night: 445-0800 Compliments of NOANK FOUNDRY Tel. 536-8786 LEONARD C. REID AGENCY Insurance of All Kinds Compliments of 24 West Main Street WHITTLE'S WILLOW SPRING FARM MYSTIC, CONN. NOANKâLEDYARD RDâ MYSTIC Compliments of ANDERSON-PACKER CO. SHERWIN WILLIAMS CO. INSURANCE 536-9671 MYSTIC, CONNECTICUT Compliments of WEIL MOTORS, INCORPORATED Authorized VOLKSWAGEN Sales Service 117 Long Hill Road GROTON, CONN. WILLIAMS FUNERAL HOME, INC. WM. F. SHEA, Director 536-2685 STONINGTON MYSTIC ROBERT HALE COMPANY Electric Contractors 445-4790 282 THAMES ST. GROTON, CONN. BAIT PHONE 445-6888 OF ALL KINDS jS|_,0p FISHING TACKLE GUNS ANO AMMO ROD AND REEL REPAIR FLY TYING MATERIAL 229 Thames St. GROTON, CONN. See RAUB SPORTING GOODS 443-6143 26 BANK ST., NEW LONDON BROWNIE'S MARKET 15 WEST MAIN ST. MYSTIC CALMON JEWELERS Fitch Senior High School Charms 223 State Street NEW LONDON. CONN. Compliments of SEAMAN'S INNE Mystic Seaport MYSTIC. CONN. Best Wishes to the Class of 65 ALEXANDER SCHNIP SONS, INC. Compliments of MYSTIC ICE FUEL CO., INC. New London Rd. MYSTIC, CONN. Compliments of GINGHAM GATE MIKE'S MEN'S WEAR Featuring Young Men's Wear Compliments of Tuxedoes for Rent MODERN BLUEPRINT 58 BANK ST. NEW LONDON COMP., INC. Compliments of 191 Church Street HARTFORD CONNECTICUT Noank itttpyarii Best Wishes to Our Fellow Classmates THE TANTARA STAFF Mr. Walter W. HunsingerâAdvisor Karen JohnsenâEditor-in-Chief Editors Staff: Daniel Koerner David Campo Stephanie Seneff Linda Daniels Bill Blaisdell Lolly Fales Dana Avery Glenn Gardner Paul Kernozek Pete Lebejko Bill McNaught Sue Leonard Jean Peters Judy Packer Gloria Schneps Fred Palm Kathy Harmon Linda Sahanen Sue Shaw Jeri Smith Hannes Traxler Lois Vandenbree Mary Campbell PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. George R. Scully Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Packer Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Blaisdell Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Franks Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Crouch Mr. and Mrs. Arnold C. Perkins Mr. and Mrs. Duane R. Pentz Mr. and Mrs. Frank Venditti Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mahoney Mr. and Mrs. James D. Peters Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pollard Mr. and Mrs. Douglas W. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schneps Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Daniels Mr. and Mrs. Earl G. Burke, Sr. and Son Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lawton Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Pratt Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth F. Richard Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hanson Mr. and Mrs. James Orkney, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Koemer Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Davidson Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Oscar L. Bjork Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Alan Pearson Mr. and Mrs. William McNaught Mr. Jess F. McMinn Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Oliver Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Paige Cmdr. and Mrs. H. E. Blum Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Waldeck Mr. and Mrs. James A. Sims Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Banuel Mr. and Mrs. Alden P. Stanton Mr. and Mrs. Angus B. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Whittle Mr. and Mrs. Peter Carpenter Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A. Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Rifenburg Mr. and Mrs. S. Joseph Wornom, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William Orkney, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Perley L. Kent Mr. and Mrs. Philip King Mr. and Mrs. Fred Palm Mr. and Mrs. John V. Leonard Mr. and Mrs. David Campo Mr. and Mrs. Anthony LoPresto Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Lebejko Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Kernozek, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gleason, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Heivly Captain and Mrs. Edward L. Jennsen Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer R. Hainline Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Johnsen Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Avery Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nickell Mr. and Mrs. Myron H. Dreessen Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Shipsky Mr. and Mrs. Warren J. Partridge Mr. and Mrs. Lester Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Small, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Marshall, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Webb, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. George S. Payne PROFESSIONAL LIST A. Duncan MacDougall, M.D. Robert B. Moyel, D.D.S. Ira Schwartz, O.D. Simonson Petrilli, D.D.S.'s Darwin M. Reed, D.D.S. Bradford B. Crandall, M.D. Daniel J. MacArthur, Atty. Donald H. Kaplan, M.D. Edmonstone, Oproul, and Barry, M.D.'s Peter C. Ross, D.D.S. Ellison, Malcolm M., M.D. John Wakim, D.D.S. Brennan, James, At+. D. G. Fales, D.D.S. Frank J. McIntosh, Atty. Shapiro, Max M., Att. Paul Sutton, M.D. Werner, Roy D., D.D.S. Lawrence A. Desillier, D.D.S. 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