Frank Scott Bunnell High School - Laurel Yearbook (Stratford, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1968 volume:

FRANK SCOTT BUNNELL HIGH SCHOOL STRATFORD, CONNECTICUT VOLUME VIII 1 1 , 0 n 1 1 1 — 1 ' •— - The passing of a year is an awesome and indeed penetrating thing to wit- nes . A day, or a season, can, at times, be so remarkably striking that one may wonder just what kind of significance he must possess to be a part of it all. Yet, though each autumn or spring be inevitably linked with each winter or summer, a season is still its own, set apart from the others, with its own moods and its own temperaments. One’s life is as a year — a marvelous and mysterious passing of time. And though a life may be as stable and as unaltered as the progressing years, there still are seasons, distinct and clear, that make up that concrete life — seasons that closely follow and precede other seasons, and yet are inclusive in themselves. To everything there is a season. TABLE OF CONTENTS Administration and Faculty 4 Seniors 26 Underclassmen 82 Activities 94 Sports 134 Advertisements 158 Index 176 To everything there is a season You must be like an oak tree - your branches spreading out widely so that new saplings may grow in your shade. Harold MacMillan Mr. Edwin A. Cox Superintendent of Schools Mr. Donald W. Fowler Director of Secondary Education Mr. J. Oliver Carson Assistant Superintendent of Schools The Administration is the trunk from which our whole school grows; it is the central authority which keeps us together and retains order and efficiency within our school. Its branches of communication and guidance spread so widely throughout the school that they reach every indi- vidual with the special help and attention he needs. This tree of leadership is the most important part of our school and the fruits of success which it bears are already growing into young, strong saplings in the protection of its great shade. 6 “Did she say double lunch time?” • Dr. George H. Charlesworth Director of Guidance Mr. Peter Aordkian Thou wert my guide, philosopher, and friend. Alexander Pope Bunnell’s guidance counselors offer their advice, as well as their friendship, while encouraging stu- dents to prepare for the future. Aiding students in determining their schedules and assisting them in selecting their courses are two of the devices used to help students construct a background that is re- quired for a successful future. The department also has a library of college information catalogues and other vocational aids which are available to the student. Combined with the skill of the counselors and their careful attention to individual needs, the Guidance Department supplies students with the supervision necessary for a balanced curriculum. Mrs. Anne Dobrich Miss Edith Pierson Miss Jane Wilson 8 Work divided is in that manner shortened. Marital Mrs. Emma McCann Telephones ring incessantly; students crowd around the counter, awaiting passes or con- ferences; papers pile up to be signed, read, or checked over; announcements of important events and schedules are relayed to the rest of the school; money is received, counted and put in its proper box or envelope; typewriters fill the room with tap-tap-tappitty-tap-tap, making out forms to be distributed or letters to be sent out to parents. These are just a few of the many activities which crowd the office every day of the school year. The staff performs its duties capably, and the services rendered our school are of such an important nature that Bunnell could not oper- ate well without their efficiency. Miss Jo-Anne Stortini Let us dare to read, think, Mr. Richard Zahner Chairman Mrs. Laurette Corey “Do you think there is a deeper meaning to this OH poem: “What are the allegorical features of this story?” “Turn to page 24 . . . yes the words are adamant, acrimonious, and abate.” “Aren’t contemporary authors fascinating?” Deep insight into poetry; careful reading of stories, exploration of words, discovery of author’s styles are just some of the topics probed in the everyday English classroom. Young minds are stimulated; opinions are formed. Teachers encourage students to create original thoughts and are rewarded when conclusions are de- rived. In addition to required English classes, jour- nalism and creative writing are offered to those who enjoy developing original material. Miss Carol Doran Miss Dorothy Goff speak and write. John Adams Mr. James Connors Mrs. Judith Kase Miss Barbara Miller 10 Mr. Edward Matranga • Supervisor Mr. Craig Brotherton Miss Doris Charter Perhaps of all the creations of man, language is the most astonishing. Lytton Strachey Mrs. Mary Elli Bartimole “Ground control to space capsule.” Bunnell's language laboratory combined with the skill and knowledge of qualified instructors, increases a student’s zeal and enthusiasm for a new language. At any time of the day voices can be heard from Room 215 reciting Spanish conversations, German dialogue, and French conjugations. An extensive course ranging from Latin 1 — IV is offered to those who desire a background in classical language. Aids such as filmstrips, movies, and tapes enrich the stu- dents appreciation of a foreign culture. The language de- partment strives to develop the student to his full capacity by exposing him to ideas beyond his everyday life. J Mrs. Adele Kasinkas Mr. Richard Fournier Miss Honor McCarn Miss Helen Calhoun Mr. Michael Firmender Miss Mary Jane Miller Human history is in essence a history of ideas. Herbert George Wells Mr. William Bercowitz Mr. Bruno Primavera From the relics of the ancient past to the news- making events of the present comes an understand- ing of the two divergent worlds. Students trace through history the course of nations, the develop- ment of society and politics, and the effects of great personalities in order to appreciate today’s events. Giving the student an explanation of today and sketching an outline for tomorrow are the prime objectives of the department. Mr. Robert Eisenberg Mr. Arthur Poppe Mr. Edward Schuck Mr. August Serra Mr. Robert Wargo 13 Mathematics possesses not only truth. hut supreme beauty. Lord Russell Bertrand Mr. Kenneth Hathaway Chairman Mathematics is a complicated, per- plexing, and puzzling field. The task of the Bunnell mathematics faculty in guiding their students through a maze of equations, multiplication signs, and square roots is a monumental one. The courses offered at Bunnell cover a wide range; from remedial to ad- vanced mathematics to calculus. Voltaire once said that “the essence of mathematics lies in its freedom.” It also depends upon a staff of dedi- cated and tireless teachers who are willing to communicate their knowl- edge to the student. Mr. Dennis Davidow Stick to it! Don’t go off on a tangent. Mrs. Gail Patterson Mr. Thomas Stanton Mr. Pedro Tagatac Mr. Jack Bottaro Mr. Arthur Gentile Mr. John Turechek 14 Mr. Richard Blake Chairman Mr. Ralph Lethi Men love to wonder, and that is the seed of our science. Emerson Mrs. Caroline Domijan The science wing of Bunnell is almost always the source of some kind of activity, whether it be the birth of some new rabbits, or a leaky gas valve in the chem- istry laboratory. Biology, earth science, physiology, chemistry, and physics are the basic courses that Bun- nell offers in the field of science. Most of these courses include laboratory sessions and are supplemented by movies and filmstrips. The basic aim of all of these is to give the student a better understanding of the phys- ical world around him. Mr. Daniel Kennedy Mr. Charles Major Mrs. Elizabeth Alden Mrs. Marie McCormick Chairman Men in great place are servants of business. Francis Bacon Miss Arlene Jacopian Dear Student, Are you planning a career in the business world? Do you desire to step out into this world after high school? Are you equipped to enter it? At Bunnell High School, bookkeeping, typing, shorthand, and office practice are of- fered to increase the skills of potential business leaders. The latest in equipment is available to students at all times. And even those who are not interested in pursuing a career in the field of business can acquire skills in personal typing and notehand. to use during school and after graduation. And, oh, yes, students — the cost. These courses are offered at Bunnell with no charge. Sounds good? There is a space at Bunnell waiting for you today, an employer waiting for you tomorrow. Sincerely, Your future employer Miss Rose Labash Miss Mary MacDonnell Mr. Jerome Rookasin 16 Miss Helen Foland Mrs. Evelyn O’Sullivan Mr. James Penders Supervisor “Oooh — it tickles.” A strong body make, Long after the last locker has been cleaned out and left ajar. Long after the last gym suit has been washed and put away, Long after the last volley ball has been packed for storage. Long after the last carton of tongue depressers has been used up, Long after the last student has left the halls of Bunnell, He will take with him a legacy of the Physical Education Department The legacy of health and fitness, which can never be left in a locker room, packed in a storge room or used up and thrown away. Mr. John Guckert the mind strong. Thomas Jefferson Mr. Manning Harvey Mrs. Jean Vince Nurse-Teacher 17 Mrs. Myra Buell Mrs. Sandra Krohn We shape our dwellings, and afterwards our dwellings shape us. Winston Churchill Mrs. Lois Kenny Mrs. Lillian Farkas Supervisor When does a house become a home? When do bread and jam sandwiches, and clean, starched curtains in the windows, and the outside lights on a cold, winter's evening mean more to you than to anyone? A house becomes a home with love and with care. It develops under a woman who knows how much extra butter to use, and what color thread matches best, and what type of furniture is most suited. The Home Economics Department creates such women. Girls are led and taught the basic skills that every homemaker must know. But this department goes beyond, and trains girls to appreciate and strive for the understanding and the ingenuity required of a good homemaker; so that, as women, these girls will be prepared to make a house a home. The homemaking department creates such men, as well. The boys in the Food Service Course, also, are exposed to dirty dishes and burnt fingers. A home to these boys, is something special that takes something special to create. The students of this department are aware of what is required to make a house a home. 18 “B . .. B .. . But that's supposed to be a buttonhole!” And she said no mini-dresses! (Chuckle, Chuckle)” Mr. Bernard Callahan A tool is but an extension of a man's hand. Harry Ward Beecher The Technical Arts Department of Bun- nell High School is truly something to be proud of. It is one of the best equipped high school shop programs in the state. Many opportunities that are not available to most high school students are given to our Industrial Art students. This most efficient department gives in- struction in woodworking, metals, graphic arts, power mechanics and vital industrial drafting communications. Many of the students who enroll in these courses I and they are not always boys) will go on to become useful artists, designers, scientists, technicians, engineers or, perhaps, teach- ers. This wide range of valuable employ- ment proves what an important part the Technical Arts Department of Bunnell plays in our community. Mr. John Lantz Mr. John McGarry Mr. William Milish Mr. John Radder Supervisor Mr. William N. Ingram Mr. William Powers 19 Now she’s showing me how to draw!” Art is indeed not the bread, but the wine of life. Jean Paul Pieter They say one picture is worth a thousand words, but sometimes a picture can cause even more comment. Posters and signs for dances, special events and other activities are usually done by students who are taking art courses. As a result, these signs may become satiri- cal, amusing, or sometimes controversial, but always creative. Bunnell offers all types of art courses, beginning with Basic Art and continuing through Fine Arts, Crafts, and many more. Art shows are presented which give students a chance to exhibit their work. The main objective of the Art Department is to give students an appreciation of art and a chance to express themselves creatively. Miss Anna Hogan 20 Mr. Edmund Butler “And this is s pumpkin!” If music is the food of love, play on! Shakespeare Did you ever stop to think what a school function would be without the addition of Bunnell’s bands and choirs? A football game without a band, an assembly without a choir, would yield a school without spirit. The Dance Band, Concert Band and Wind Ensemble, along with the A Cappella, Mixed Choirs and the Bunnell Singers, help strengthen the enthusi- asm that binds Bunnell students together. Mr. Thomas DiMaio Mr. Charles Wakeley Mr. Robert Lenox Supervisor “I’ve got rhythm. “I bet Liberace never played chopsticka like this before.” 21 Mrs. Louise Brown Librarian Mrs. Jean Middaugh Library Assistant Mr. James Connors A prodigy of learning. Smollett A builder of better vocabularies. Providing the building blocks of language construction — New words — definitions, tricky spellings. . A teacher of superior reading skills — Speed, perception, understanding. Leading the way to a storehouse of knowledge. More than a quiet room, A world of knowledge — filled with books. Each book a fascinating world in itself. Waiting to be explored. Mr. Patrick Gregor “TO have to take an educated guess — eeny, meeny, miny, moe ...” Additional Faculty Members Mr. Wilsie Currie, Mathematics Mrs. Suzanne Murphy, Social Studies Mr. Robert Norcia, Science Mr. Harry Noyes, English Mrs. Mary Pitt, Mathematics Miss Dominca Schaller, Social Studies Mr. Robert Silk, Social Studies Mrs. Beverly Slatcher, Foreign Language Mr. Tracy Smith, Science Mrs. Ruth Taylor, English 22 “I just caught me a white tornado!” Service is our heritage. Shakes peare I 1 Mrs. Daisy Rae One, Two, Cha . .. Cha ,. . Cha. It is 11:18 — The large, quiet room is again filled with ravenous stomachs disguised as students. Trays appear on tabletops in red profusion. Sandwiches emerge from bags of waxed paper — Peanut butter, lunch meat . . . meat loaf? Slurp, slush — milk and ice Cream Sandwiches again become consumed in the heat of rapidly working mouths. White-clad women rush back to the kitchen — More sandwiches — we need more bologna! Others toil unceasingly behind pots of foot-long hotdogs and beefaroni. Trying mightily to fill the demands of 1400 starving students — who all seem to want supers! Almost an hour and a half has passed — The large, quiet room is again just a large, quiet room — Inhabited by a few straggling students Slowly finishing their ice cream. And a couple of ammonia-wielding custodians scrubbing Dutifully unoccupied tables and paper — Littered aisles. 'Let those kids wait — we’re having our picture taken.' 23 In Memoriam Miss Eloise Carter Social Studies As the seasons change new seeds are scattered along by the blowing wind We are nourished by thoughts and by education As we grow in thought and in intellect we learn and develop our abilities We lead a good life blossoming working learning Time goes on A new season breaks and brings us to a stage Mr. Michael Savko Vice-Principal In Recognition Mrs. Jane Bourque Supervisor, Foreign Language Changing world Thriving on change Needing change For there are new experiences With new challenges Bringing new discoveries And new rewards Miss Isabel McCobb Supervisor, Home Economics Mrs. Frances Waters Librarian Mrs. Ruth Frager Supervisor, English SENIOR COUNCIL So little done, so much to do. Harry Franklin President Pamela Showah Secretary Philip Schneider V ice-President Calhy Holden Treasurer If you rub il hard enough, it might disappear.” ‘Watch out! It's moving! Mr. Dennis Davidow Senior Class Advisor 29 TIMOTHY W. ABEL 257 Cedar Knoll Drive Always a camera in his thoughts . . . radios occupy his inventive mind. Photography Club 2, 3; Stage Crew 3; Traffic Squad 4. THOMAS R. ADAMS 715 Wilcoxson Avenue Enjoy the excitement of youth . . . swing with the times. Intramurals 3, 4. JUDITH A. AINLEY 66 Queens Avenue Combine tranquillity with a flair for creativity . . . yield a spirited friend with a prospective career in art. A.F.S. Club 2; Arista 4; F.T.A. 3; French Club 2, 3; Latin Club 3, 4; Laurel Staff 3; Associate Art Editor 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Ushers’ Guild 2, 3, 4. BRUCE R. ALEXANDER 2109 Broadbridge Avenue Engineering and exploration re- veal his ambitions . . . eagerness guarantees his success. Golf Team 4; Swim Team 4. THOMAS P. ANDERSON 30 Landon Street Tall in stature and in character . . . an intellect with an in- formed mind. Chess Club 4; Photography Club 3, Vice President 4; Swim Team 2, 3, 4; Theater Arts 4. SHERYL L ASHEN 43 Lobdell Drive Utterly vogue with a flair for business ... a welcome addition to the world of enterprise. A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Class Council 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 2, 3. 4; Spanish Club 2; Steno Pool 4; Twirlers 4; Variety Show 4. To everything SANDRA A. BABIS 216 Reed Street A pleasant smile that leans to- ward a mischievous character . . . a true friend to all who know her. F.T.A. 2. 3. 30 THOMAS S. BEATTY 201 Old Spring Road Perpetual motion combined with spirit . . . engineering — hi� held of study. A Cappella Choir 2; Glee Club 1; Swim Team 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Variety Show 4. DEBRA L. BELDEN 47 Ridge Road Peaceful thoughts enhance her world ... a future teacher striv- ing for her goals. A.F.S. Club 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Leaders 3, 4; Laurel Staff 4; Spanish Club 2; Student Council Representative 4; Vari- ety Show 4. JOHN J. BELLIZZI 410 Chickadee Lane “Anything worth doing is worth doing well” . . . tubes and wires create an electronics career. there is a season, S31G6G V t BERNADETTE A. BENICHAK 515 Connors Lane Seeking a variety in diversions . . . anticipates a business career. F.B.L.A. 4; F.T.A. 3; Class Council 4. RICHARD M. BENICHAK 360 Second Hill Lane Excitement and pleasure are part of his world . . . military objec- tives seen ahead for the future. BARBARA A. BENINGO 14 Oceanview Terrace Finds a challenge in meeting new people and experiencing new ideas . . . motivation stems from deep thought. Art Club 2; French Club 1. 2, 3; Girls’ Sports Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council Representative 1; Variety Show 4. GLORIA J. BERGER 190 Sanford Place Enjoyment of dancing fills her hours . . . stepping toward new job opportunities. F.B.L.A. 4; Girls’ Sports Club 4; Steno Pool 4; Student Coun- cil Representative 2, 3. 31 CHARLES L. BERRY 1192 Success Avenue One of the easy-going set . . . life is composed as a great mys- tery book. ROBIN J. BERTRAND 71 Parkwood Road Enjoys a quick and practical joke . . . future holds a business career. F.B.L.A. 4. AUGUST J. BICK 121 Parkview Lane Unassuming by nature but am- bitious in soul . . . anticipates an Air Force career. LYNN J. BITZER 93 Chanbrook Road Combine neatness and personal- ity with a zeal for life . . . yield — a perfectionist with creative ambitions. A.F.S. Club 2, 3; Arista 4; French Club 2, 3; F.T.A. 2, Sec- retary 3; Independent Study 3; Laurel Staff 3, Co-Editor 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4; Ush- ers’ Guild 2, Vice President 3, President 4. PATRICIA J. BOCZER 228 Burbank Avenue Look for originality . . . plans her future as an airline steward- ess. Class Council 2, 3; Girls’ Sports Club 1, 2, 3; Variety Show 4. and a time to every purpose BEVERLY A. BOGUE 2520 Huntington Road Interests lie in all sports . . . enjoyment stems from music. Concert Band 1, 2, 3; F.B.L.A. 4; Girls' Sports Club 3, 4; Li GAIL C. BOGDANY brary Club 1; Steno Pool 4. 801 Stratford Avenue Energetic and full of life . . . always a smile and sparkling face. Girls’ Sports Club 1; Student Council Alternate 1; Theater Arts 3; Variety Show 3. 32 STEPHEN J. BROUMAS 315 Woodstock Avenue Look toward the sky and ob- serve the heavens ... a prospec- tive meteorologist. DIANE M. BOVA 58 Drake Street Cheerful and eagerly active . . . a friendly laugh for all. A.F.S. Club 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Girls' Sports Club 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2. WILLIAM C. BROUMAS 315 Woodstock Avenue His friendship is its own great reward . . . sincerity expressed through his actions. Concert Band 1, 2; Symphonic Wind Ensemble 2. under the heaven: GREGORY W. BROWN 381 Bridgeview Place .Self-assured with a convivial manner ... an active enthusiast in fun. A.A. Delegate 2, 3, 4; Class Council 4; Swim Team 2. 3, 4; Theater Arts 4; Variety Show 4. SUSAN M. BROWN 72 High view Drive Combine cheerfulness and effer- vescence with a willingness to help . . . yield — a future asset to the teaching profession. F.T.A. 4; Spanish Club 4; Stu- dent Council Representative 2, Alternate 3; Theater Arts 3. 4; Variety Show 4. JOSEPH M. BRZOSKA 450 Albert Avenue A humorist who strives for per- fection . . . expresses beauty through art. DOROTHY S. BULL 50 Chanbrook Road A pretty face, a pleasing smile . . . a future asset to the busi- ness world. Arista 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Sports Club 4; Home Economics Club 3; Student Council Alternate 4; Variety Show 4. 33 CERALD W. BURLISON 106 Fairlea Avenue Success is his goal . . . creativity is his hobby. LESIA K. BURYJ 71 Clenfield Avenue Perky and petite describe her stature . . . gay and congenial express her nature. Class Council 2; F.B.L.A. 4. BRUCE R. CAMPBELL 932 Riverton Terrace Racing the length of a pool — a B.H.S. swimmer ... an engi- neering student in motion. Mixed Choir 3; Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council Represen- tative 2; Swim Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Track Team 1, 4. DOLORES R. CANNON 153 Wainwright Place A sparkling smile and a vigorous greeting . . . happiness conveyed through her thoughtful words. A.F.S. Club 2; Debating Club 2; French Club 4; Girls’ Sports Club 1; Scribe Staff 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 4. LENORE L. CAPUANO 1267 Cutspring Road Hi! ... a friendly hello and al- ways a smile . . . anticipates a career in hairdressing. F.B.L.A. 4; Girls’ Sports Club 4; Steno Pool 4. JOHN M. CARLISLE 35 Glenwood Avenue Intelligence and strength com- bined . . . ambition for the wel- fare of others. J.V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3; Class Council 3. JUDITH V. CARLISLE 141 Lawlor Terrace A sparkle in her voice, the sin- cerity of her ways . . . happiness and more happiness. A.F.S. Club 3; Debate Club 2; French Club 2, 3; German Club 3; Library Club 2, Vice Pres- ident 3. 34 SHARON L. CARLSON 31 Wainwright Place Nimble hand� , artistic mind . . . talents necessary in the world of fashion merchandising. A.F.S. Club 4; Arista 4; Art Club 1; Student Council Alter- nate 4. MICHAEL W. CARRAFIELLO 210 Glenfield Avenue A gentle expression and a sin- cere heart . . . dexterity con- veyed through his hands. JAMES M. CARSON 676 Chickadee Lane Mischief and motorcycles in his present . . . college and a career in his future. Art Club 4. ELEANOR CARTICLIA 150 Bulmer Dirve Sand and surf draw her to the beach . . . sports are included as favorite pastimes. French Club 1, 2; Girls’ Sports Club 1, 2, 3. VINCENT A. CAVALIERE 295 Teakwood Drive All sports arouse his interest . . . a working man from day to day. GEORGE CHARABOWSKI 30 Karen Avenue The world of sports holds a spe- cial significance for one who is so enthusiastic ... a career in business holds the key to the future. J.V. Basketball 2; Boys’ Sports Club 3. 4; Laurel Staff 3, Sports Editor 4; Traffic Squad 4. GEORGE H. CHARLESWORTH 15 Meadowlawn Road Music helps one to visualize an- other world . . . college — the plan for an eventful future. Concert Band 1, 2, 4, Manager 3; Cross Country 4; Track Team 3, 4. 35 FAITH I. CHARTIER 2778 Broadbridge Avenue Quiet individuality and a literary mind . . . sincerity conveyed through her thoughts. BONNIE J. CHEVALIER 57 Marsh Way Listen to the music of laughter . . . share in the delight of exis- tence. Arista 4; French Club 2; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Laurel Staff 4; Twirlers 2, 3, Captain 4; Variety Show 4. VIRGINIA S. CHIODO 2567 Broadbridge Avenue Search for sincerity . . . pursue true happiness. Economics and Law Club 4; Home Economics Club 3; Piper Staff 4. CAROL A. COLEMAN 528 Woodlawn Avenue Congenial in spirit, convivial in action . . . energetically en- gaged in living. WnmA Club 2, 3; Girls’ Sports Club 4; Student Council Repre- sentative 4, Alternate 3; Variety Show 4. RODNEY J. COMPO 138 Sunnybank Avenue Hunting and fishing — part of the outdoor life . . . travel brings exciting places and new faces. BRIAN A. CONNOLLY 15 Unity Drive Relaxation is one of his pleas- ures ... on to school and higher goals. A.A. Alternate 3. PETER V. CONSALVO 101 Glenwood Avenue Tranquillity harbors honorable characteristics . . . those who try are rewarded for their endeavors. 36 WENDY J. CONTI 257 Reitter Street An active student, not hard to please . . . continuing school with new objectives. A.F.S. Club 4; Girls Sports Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. RONALD R. CORDA 145 Douglas Street His outlets from work — boat- ing and sports ... a career in electronics tends to be his goal. Intramurals 2; Swim Team 4; Traffic Squad 4. BARBARA J. CORRIS 1376 Huntington Road “Never put off until tomorrow what you can do today ... a good quality for pursuing a busi- ness career. F.B.L.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Steno Pool 4. CYNTHIA CROMIE 355 Huntington Road Loyalty and sincerity are promi- nent in her book of life ... the ambitious reap their rewards. Arista 4; F.T.A. 3; German Club 3; Girls’ Sports Club 3; Home Economics Club 3; Laurel Staff 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Ushers’ GuUd 2, 3, 4. 4LV LOUISE C. CUDDIHEE 90 Thornberg Street Survey the world before you . . . enjoy the sweet breath of life. A.A. Alternate 3, 4; Arista 4; French Club 2, 3; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Sports Club 2, 3; Laurel Staff 4; Ushers’ Guild 3, 4; Variety Show 4. CHARLOTTE A. CURRAN 260 Post Oak Road Live for the moment . . . seize the exuberance of life. F.B.L.A. 4. JAY F. DALY 1321 Nichols Avenue The car — a magnificient inven- tion . . . looks forward to a free and leisurely life. J.V. Football 2; Track Team 2. 37 JAMES J. DANOWSKI , 41 Hawkins Street Possesses an everlasting enthusi- asm for all sports . . . life is always an interesting experience. J.V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3. MICHAEL DAUDIER 65 Vought Place Solitude lasts only a short time . . . for some friendliness is easy. RUSSELL J. DELIA 3234 Rroadbridge Avenue One’s true feelings can only be expressed through art . . . poss- esses the energy needed to be- come an active sportsman. J.V. Baseball 2; Swim Team 2,4. NANCY M. DeLIBERO 165 Sheppard Street Cheerful in a quiet way . . . de- lights in the finer points of life. Concert Band 2; Symphonic Wind Ensemble 3, 4; F.T.A. 4. A time to be born, DONALD J. DELVY 35 Pinehurst Road To design is to plan the future . . . his head is often under the hood of a car. Class Council 3. CARY F. DeMEZZO 2636 Huntington Road The creativity of a mind is unique and enhancing . . . make your life something unforgetful. RONALD J. DELVY 35 Pinehurst Road Unique in actions . . . enthusias- tic in all undertakings. 38 GLORIA J. DiCICCO 201 Castle Drive Neatness and style — traits of a beautician ... a welcome spirited outlook on life. F.B.L.A. 4; Girls’ Sports Club 2; Steno Pool 4. MARY F. DeROSE 205 Orchard Hill Drive Shaping others’ hair will be her career ... a pleasant smile to everyone she meets. BARBARA M. DiMAURO 95 Rosebrook Drive A silence of reflection . . . one can only mold oneself in prep- aration for the future. F.B.L.A. 4; Steno Pool 4. and a time to die; DONNA A. DIORIO 127 Cedar Knoll Drive The giving of school spirit is but a facet of a most active life . . . laughing eyes and a ready smile greet all. A Cappella Choir 2, 3. 4; A.F.S. Club 3, 4; Arista 4; Cheer- leaders 3, 4; Class Council 3, Treasurer 2; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Sports Club 3, 4; Student Council Treasurer 4. MARY ANN DIRGO 61 Delaware Drive A gentle manner and warm smile reveal a true friend . . . always willing to aid everyone. A.F.S. Club 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; French Club 2; Girls’ Sports Club 3, 4; Laurel Staff 4; Piper Staff 4; Variety Show 4. GREGG G. DOSS 582 Cut Spring Road A positive mind toward what is to be . . . two wheels will give as thrilling a ride as four. RICHARD J. DREW 3731 Main Street Precision and patience are out- standing qualities ... a me- chanical engineer assembles en- gines. creates ideas. SUSAN M. DRITENBAS 35 Oak Ridge Road Every sport is her best . . . still expression through artistic crea- tivity. F.N.A. 1; Girls’ Leaders Club 2, 3, 4; Girls Sports Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Varsity Volleyball Team 3. MAUREEN P. DRONEY 664 Freeman Avenue A pretty face, a literary mind . . . her thoughts are conveyed in poetry. F.T.A. 1, 2. 3; Girls’ Sports Club 1, 2; Piper Staff 2; Scribe Staff 3; Variety Show 4. JOSEPH DUBANIEWICZ, JR. 971 Nichols Avenue To seize an opportunity shows great intellect ... an interest in all sports reveals an energetic personality. Electronics Club 2, 3; Latin Club 2. a time to plant, and a time THEODORE DUBANIEWICZ 971 Nichols Avenue The ambition and mind of an electronic technician . . . enjoy- ment found in the fascination of billiards. Electronics Club 2, 3. DAVID 0. DUGGAN 112 Park Street A determined mind makes dreams a reality ... the will to achieve brings success. i DONNA J. DUNFORD 343 Allyndale Drive The past is as yet pleasant to recall . . . efficiency will be the basis of any well-done task. KATHLEEN A. DUNWORTH 32 Blarney Circle A special warmth and sincerity, a true friend . . . everlasting congeniality. A.A. Delegate 3; A.F.S. Club 3, Treasurer 4; Arista 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, Secretary 4; Latin Club 2; Spanish Club 3; Variety Show 4. 40 DIANE R. DUSA 538 Highland Avenue Laughter can change even the saddest face ... fun and happi- ness are the keys to success. A.F.S. Club 4; Arista 4; Cheer- leaders 3, 4; Economics and Law 4; F.B.L.A. 2, 3. State Treasurer 4; Girls’ Leaders Club President 4; Girls’ Sports Club 3, 4; Student Council Secretary 4. JOSEPH J. DUZAK 323 Greenfield Avenue An avid sports enthusiast . . . anxiously looking forward to a future in physical education. A.A. Delegate 4; J.V. Baseball 1, 2, Varsity 3, Captain 4; Class Council 1, 2, 4; J.V. Football 2. 3. PAUL ECKERT 88 Queens Avenue Able to capture the world in a single picture . . . fun and amusement make life rewarding. Track Team 2. SONYA A. EHLERT 45 Fairchild Road Traveling — a hope, a desire . . . possesses an ambition to become a secretary. to pluck up that which is planted . . . BARBARA A. ELIAS 91 Thornberg Street A merry heart paves the road to happy living ... a sunny dis- position guilds the edge of life’s darkest clouds. A.F.S. Club 3, 4; Arista 4; French Club 2, 3; F.T.A. 3, 4; Girls’ Sports Club 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Ushers’ Guild 3, 4; Variety Show 4. BRUCE A. FAGAN 31 Lawlor Terrace Glistening slopes provide great challenges . . . the sea holds many wonders to be discovered. A.A. Alternate 2; J.V. Basket- ball 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Track Team 1. PATRICIA M. FAHEY 10 Frances Terrace Pluck a string and a word has been said . . . turn a page and a word is revealed. F.N.A. 3; Stage Crew 2; Stu- dent Council Alternate 1, 2. 41 PAMELA L. FARINA 35 Peacock Drive A special concern for those around her . . . strives to make each day a remembrance. A.F.S. Club 4; Economics and Law Club 4; F.B.L.A. 4; F.T.A. 4; Laurel Staff 4; Mixed Chorus 3; Class Council 4; Variety Show 4. LINDA A. FARRELL 135 Glenwood Avenue Cloth and thread intermingle yielding fashion . . . young minds crave for achievement. Girls’ Sports Club 3, 4; Spanis Club 3. 4. MARGARET M. FEDUIK 97 Marsh Way Sparkling eyes made for fun . . . a glowing personality hard to surpass. A.F.S. Club 3, 4; F.N.A. 4, Treausrer 3; Girls' Sports Club 3; Intramurals 3; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Variety Show 4. GLENN B. FEHRS 40 Del wood Road Actions paced by the beat of drums . . . assumes life’s goals with contemplation. Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 3, 4. MARY A. FEUCELLA 13 Peck Street Friendship is a rewarding goal — to achieve it brings happiness . . . her future as a nurse will benefft mankind. F.B.L.A. 3, 4; Steno Pool 4. WILLIAM M. FITZPATRICK 235 Second Hil! Lane The road to the top is not so steep ... the faster you go, the shorter the distance. LINDA F. FIUMORA 240 Reut Drive Combine efficiency and skill with obliging ambition . . . result, a successful secretary. 42 THOMAS J. FLAHERTY 24 Stiles Street Leadership surges through his veins . . . spirit is an eminent quality. A Cappella Choir 2; J.V. Base- ball 2, Varsity Baseball 3. 4; Class Council Vice President 2; J.V. Football 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council Vice Presi- dent 3, President 4; Variety Show 2. WILLIAM P. FORBES 150 Albert Avenue Running down an endless track held . . . always deep in his thoughts. Cross Country Team 2, 3; Var- sity Football 4; Track Team 2, 3, 4. LINDA V. FOULDS 141 Delaware Drive Life is to laugh ... a secretary with varied talents. F.T.A. 3; Girls’ Sports Club 3. HARRY M. FRANKLIN 95 Gem Street Leading our class with originali- ty .. . his caricatures are seen most everywhere. Arista 4; Boys’ Sports Club 2. 3, 4; Class Council President 2, 3. 4; Varsity Football 3; Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4; Scribe Staff 4; Traffic Squad 4. SUSAN C. FRASER 294 Kenyon Street A quick smile reveals a charm- ing and vivacious girl ... a dash of sophistication will un- fold a successful future. A Cappella Choir 2. 3, Treasurer 4; Arista 4; French Club 2. 3; F.T.A. 4: Girls’ Leaders Club 3. 4; Girls’ Sports Club 3, 4; Stu- dent Council Alternate 2; Varie- ty Show 3. WILLIAM F. FREEMAN 57 Meritine Avenue An air of unrest and zeal . . . cars and mechanics lead to the future. Traffic Squad 4. it 4, LYNN D. FRIEDMAN Beaver Dam Road A perfect mixture of style and individuality . . . the illuminated stage eagerly awaits her arrival. Girls’ Leaders Club 4; Piper Staff Secretary 3; Spanish Club 4; Theater Arts 4; Variety Show 4. 43 ROBERT J. GALELLO 160 Post Oak Road An engine receives his utmost . . . his gleaming smile — an everpresent partner. Intramurals 2. ELLEN M. GALLAGHER 94 Plymouth Street A pen turns easily to a paint brush ... a needle becomes a ready servant. French Club 1; F.T.A. 1, 2; Library Club 1; Piper Staff 2; Scribe Staff 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Stage Crew 2, 3; Student Council Representative 1, 2, 4, Alternate 3. SERGE GARLINSKI 75 Rustown Drive Instruction in using tools will build the future ... a quiet JACK R. CAR BOW pool gives the biggest catch. 250 Knollwood Drive Intramural 2. A talent for music ... a look toward engineering. Concert Bund 1, 2. 3; Dance Band 3. 4; Wind Ensemble 4. JOSEPH S. GARUFI 95 Russell Road Sports are health ... a tasting of many activities design the character. Boys’ Sports Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Council 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Student Council Repre- sentative 3, Alternate 4. ... a time to break down, CHARLES W. GERBER 271 Raven Terrace A touch of mischief enters his life . . . thoughts of architecture are held for the future. A.A. Delegate 2, 3; J.V. Foot- ball 2: Scribe Staff 4; Track Team 2; Traffic Squad 4. TONI L. GIANNONE 229 Wilbrook Road A personality that glitters like gold ... a friendship that is worth much more. A.F.S. Club 2, Secretary 3, 4; French Club 2, President 3. 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, President 4; Laurel Staff 3, Co-Editor 4; National Honor Society 3, Secretary 4; Scribe Staff 3, 4; Ushers’ Guild 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Variety Show 2,3.4. 44 m SHARON L. GILCHREST 122 Albert Avenue A warm smile radiates happiness . . . the combination of sweet- ness and sincerity is rare and wonderful. A.A. Delegate 2, Alternate 3, 4; A.F.S. Club 2, 3, 4; Arista 4; French Club 2, 3; F T.A. 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 1; Variety Show 3. ROBERT C. GINGOLD 25 Brandon Avenue Sometimes serious, sometimes clowning, always natural . . . flash — you have just been photographed. Scribe Staff 3; Track Team 2; Traffic Squad 4; Variety Show 1.2. JOAN C. GNOZA 134 Reed's Lane Blend domestic talent and inter- est in books ... a successful result. F.N.A. 3; Girls’ Sports Club 4. and a time to build up; JOANN GOLDBACH 120 Winston Place What makes a leader is never perishable ... no production is possible without those backstage. A.A. Delegate 1, 2, 3, 4; F.N.A. 3; Girls’ Sports Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Council 2, Vice President 1; Spanish Club 2, 3; Stage Crew 2. 3, 4. SUSAN L. GOLL 20 Los Angeles Avenue A personality that radiates kind- ness and loyalty . . . possesses a special charm all her own. A.F.S. Club 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Girls' Sports Club 3; Intramurals 3; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Student Council Representative 4; Variety Show PATRICIA S. GRANT 55 Underwood Court Her interests are as numerous as her friends . . . the world of art possesses a strange fascination. Art Club 2, 4; F.N.A. 1; Girls' Leaders Club 3; Girls' Sports Club 2, 3; Sophomore Council 2. FRANK J. GRAS 200 Roger Drive The sea, like a magnet, attracts . . . interest in sports never wanes. 4. 45 V DEBORAH L. GREENBERGER 225 Park Street A charming wit, a gay personali- ty .. . tne energy of forever moving onward. Debate Club 2; F.B.L.A. 3, 4; F.T.A. 2; Girls’ Sports Club 2. 3, 4; Steno Pool 4; Variety Show 2, 4. SALLY GREENHOUSE 67 Sultan Street Ambitious, with a will to suc- ceed . . . life is the most fun when you’re happy. A.F.S. Club 2, 3, Vice President 4; Arista 4; Junior Post Re- porter 4; National Honor So- ciety 3, 4; Scribe Staff 3, 4; Spanish Gub 2, 4, President 3; Student Council Representative 2, 3; Ushers’ Gulid 2, 3, 4. KATHLEEN M GREGORY 401 Allyndale Drive A flaming desire to go places . . . the business world awaits her arrival. F.B.L.A. 3, 4; Steno Pool 4. J J DONNA R. HADDON 70 Leighton Drive Serenity is her frequent ac- quaintance . . . poetry and de- sign occupy her inventive mind. Art Gub 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 3, 4; Library Gub 3. PATRICIA E. HAKEY 1165 Nichols Avenue Light echoes heard from the flute ... a mist of solemnity for her surroundings. A.F.S. 3; Arista 4; Art Gub 4; Concert Band 2; Debate Gub 2; French Gub 2, 3; Scribe Staff 3; Wind Ensemble 3, 4. JOHN S. HALKO 81 Cheshire Street Industrial arts — a skill ac- quired. a skill passed on . . . fascination in the automobile undaunted. ROBERT A. HAKEY 104 Ridge Road Serene in all aspects of life . . . architecture appears in future work. 46 MARK S. HALVORSEN 26 Queen Avenue Humor spun throughout his life . . . active and willing to do his CRECORY T. HALZACK Arista Treasurer 4; Cross Coun- try Team 2; Track Team 2, 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4. 766 Huntington Road Slamming the ball into infinite space is his pleasure . . . laugh- ter fills his innermost thoughts. J.V. Baseball 2, Varsity Baseball 3, 4; Class Council 2, 3, 4. MARGARET B. HANSON 300 Fairfax Drive Her voice is softened, her thoughts are loud . . . happy in life with her own surroundings. JAMES J. HARRINGTON 30 Knollwood Drive Sincere and dependable . . . sportsminded, and full of fun. Transferred from Christ the King Preparatory School, South- port. GREGORY B. HARRIS 165 Hollywood Avenue His portrait masterpieces are unique and familiar ... his guitar sings with him. A.A. Alternate 2, 3, 4; A Cap- pella Choir 2; Boys’ Glee Club 1; Track Team 2; Variety Show 2. 3, 4. DAVID B. HARRISON 263 Parkway Drive ‘Take life as it comes” . . . fills the air with his soft chuckle. J.V. Baseball 2, Varsity Base- ball 3. 4. PATRICIA M. HARTMAN 137 Wainwright Place Artistic ability is found every- where . . . always extending a smile for all. A.F.S. Club 4; Arista 4; Art Club 2, 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Piper Art Staff 3; Scribe Staff 3. 47 PAUL M. HECK 105 Clements Drive To win the race, keep the head up and save energy ... he knows to quit is to lose. Cross Country 3, Co-Captain 4; Track Team 3. 4. RICHARD A. HENNESSEY 472 Huntington Road Life carries no worries . . . seeks new and better horizon FRANCENE P. HERAN 100 Lambert Drive Poise — rupation smile. an asset for any oc- . . she’ll serve with a B.L.A. 4; Girls’ Sports Club ANN W. HERMANN 110 Arrowhead Place Chattering to all who pass in the corridor . . . skill and patience — good qualities for a future nurse. A.F.S. Club 4; A.A. Alternate 2. 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Girls’ Leaders Club 4; Girls’ Sports Club 3. 4; Service Corps 4; Va- riety Show 4. LINDA A. HLUBIK 215 McLeod Place Her enthusiastic mind is filled with creativity . . . jewelry and clothes arc finished products. Arista 4; Spanish Club 4. 48 A time to weep9 CATHY A. HOLDEN 84 Flora Drive Fitness and alertness close rela- tives ... her smile, like the measles is contagious — but so much more worth catching. A.F.S. Club 4; Class Council 3, Treasurer 4; Girls’ Leaders Club 4; Girls’ Sports Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 4. RONALD A. HOWANEC 820 Silver Lane Determination a positive force . . . the mind is a magnet for scholarship. Chess Club 4; German Club 4; Photography Club 4. LINDA J. HOWARTH 1047 Success Avenue Bubbling with enthusiasm for all she undertakes . . . eventually a nurses cap. A.F.S. Club 3; F.N.A. Vice President 3; Spanish Club 1, 2. 3. JEFFREY R. HOWEY 200 Sultan Street His rhythm is natural, a mu- sician day and night . . . golf and baseball interest him. A Cappella Choir 2, 3, Presi- dent 4; All Connecticut Chorus 2; J.V. Baseball 2; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Student Council Representative 1; Symphonic Wind Ensemble 2, 3; Variety Show 1, 2. and a time to laugh; CELESTE M. HUNZIKER 125 Gem Street Ambition is her life’s inner spirit . . . “she who builds be- neath the stars, builds too low.” Arista 4; Girls’ Sports Club 2, 3, 4; Laurel Girls’ State 3; Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4; Stu- dent Council Representative 2, 3; Ushers' Guild 2, 3, 4. VICKIE L. IMPARATO 17 Rolling Wood Drive Trumbull No goal is too high to reach . . . spirited in life. A Cappella Choir 2, 4; Debate Club 2; Vocal Ensemble 3; F.B.L.A. 4; Girls’ Sports Club 2, 3, 4; Scribe Staff 4. KRISTIN A. JACOBSON 545 Windsor Avenue A peaceful atmosphere sur- rounds her always . . . quite artistic with a pencil. Class Council 2. r 9 JANET R. JANOSKO 285 Reed’s Lane She walks the path of learning headed straight for success . . . naturally pleasing to every eye — the ultimate in charm. Arista 4; French Club 2, Vice President 3; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; In- dependent Study 3; Laurel Staff 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Ushers’ Guild 3, Secretary 4. 49 CAROL D. JOHNS 161 Briarfield Drive A long standing ambition to sing . . . a high goal to be reached by the best of her potential. F.B.L.A. 4; Steno Pool 4. ALAN W. JOHNSON 27 Raven Terrace So much to discover in the study of the mind . . . success, like the prey, must be pursued. Intramural Football 2. WILLIAM L. JOHNSON 1015 Whippoorwill Lane Water challenges like the beck- oning of the gridiron or the high crossbar . . . hell serve willing- ly and well. Swim Team 2; Track Team 3. JACQUELINE E. KASINAK 1170 Nichols Avenue The computer is helpless with- out its teacher . . . being genial induces a return of the same. F.B.L.A. Vice President 4; Girls' Sports Club 1, 2, 3; Gass Council 4; Stage Crew 3; Steno Pool 4. a time to mourn9 JANICE P. KEANE 140 Wilbrook Road Inner mirth reserved by her outer calm . . . friendship is her life's goal. A.F.S. Gub 2; Arista 4; French Qub 2; F.N.A. Secretary 3, President 4; Student Council Representative 4, Alternate 2, 3; Ushers Guild 3, 4. ROBERT J. KEKACS 414 Connors Lane A boat and the beach — two important aspects in life ... an individual among the crowds. FRANCES E. KEENAN 34 Sunnyside Terrace Laughter is seen inside and out . . . to lead other children in learning is her ambition. A.F.S. Club 3, 4; A.A. Delegate 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Laurel Staff 4; Variety Show 4. 50 JOYCE M. KING 184 Legion Avenue Delicate art falls from her hands . . . quiet moments are her best friends. A.F.S. Club 4; Arista 4; Art Club 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 3. 4; Laurel Staff 4; Steno Pool 4; Ushers’ Guild 3, 4; Variety Show 4. MARGARET E. KING 635 Robin Lane A living imagination with the spectrum . . . compassion for those unable to help themselves. A.F.S. Club 4; Arista 4; Con- cert Band 3; F.T.A. 4; Laurel Art Staff 3, Editor 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; Piper Art Staff 3. ALAN R. KINNEY 244 Cedar Knoll Drive Scrutiny of the larger and complex reveals a profound composition . . . music — the exhibition of the soul. All State Band 2, 3; Chess Club 3, 4; Concert Band 2, Vice Presi- dent 3; Photography Club 3. and a time to dance; ALAN J. KNOCHE 158 Warner Hill Road Love of music exceeded only by its practice ... a quick line with a thousand smiles. A Cappella Choir 3, Vice Presi- dent 4; Concert Band 2, 3� Stu- dent Band Director 4; Symphonic Wind Ensemble, Student Band Director 4. DONNA M. KOPCIK 155 Brookbend Drive Effort brings success . . . short hand and typing produce a busi ness student. F.B.L.A. 4; Girls’ Sports Club 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 3,4. MICHAEL KOPKO. JR 876 Huntington Road Appraises life as he sees it . . . restrained and agile. Independent Study 3; Intramur- als 2, 3, 4; Latin Gub 2, 3; Scribe Staff 4. EUGENE G KORPITA 100 Orchard Hill Drive Cars create another world . . . continuous energy flows within. 51 CLEMENT A. KOSCAVAGE 225 Salem Road His wardrobe reflects the latest modes ... a competent repre- sentative for every task. Boys’ Sports Club 2, 3, 4; J.V. Football 2, Varsity 3; Student Council Representative 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH KOVAC 16 Pinehurst Road Cars create a splendid world . . . design and drafting — developed skills. Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4. ELAINE M. KRAFCHICK 270 Glenn Drive Dancing, singing, reading, swim- ming — activities of a busy girl . . . a future nurse. A Cappella Choir 3, 4; F.N.A. 3, 4; Library Club 3, Treasurer 4. DEAN E. KRASKA 316 Woodstock Avenue In the mist of time, days to come are but shadows . . . the path is marked straight for wherever the foot steps. Bowling Team 2, 3; Intramurals 2,3, 4. CATHY L. KRIEGER 2930 Broadbridge Avenue Perpetual intelligence, perpetual happiness . . . “done as to the Lord, and not unto men. Arista Vice President 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; German Club 2, 3, 4; Independent Study 3; Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4. KRISTA A. KUPEC 273 Allyndale Drive Mix friendship, warmth and un- derstanding . . . yield — a capa- ble nurse. F.N.A. 4: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. LORRAINE T. KYTE 57 Fernwood Drive Cheerful eyes to everyone she meets . . . viewing the world on horseback. Class Council 3, 4; French Club 3; F.N.A. 3, 4; F.T.A. 3. 4; Girls’ Leaders Club 2; Girls Sports Club 2, 3, 4. 52 ALBERT E. LaREAU 125 Walker Drive Outdoor sports claim his interest . . . snaps a shutter on moments of excitement. Chess Club 2; Photography Club 2, 3, President 4. SUSAN A. LAY 85 Chapel Street Delights to a world of music . . . college bound to seek her goals. A Cappclla Choir 3, Secretary 4; French Club 1, 2, 3; F.T.A. 4; Girls Sports Club 1, 2, 4, Secre- tary 3; Student Council Repre- sentative 1, Alternate 2. ELLA L. LAZARO 51 Underwood Court Geniality is not veiled by solem- nity ... a lively awareness of now. A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Sports Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2. DEBORAH J. LEONE 104 Wainwright Place Many friends are the rewards of a likable personality ... a care- free spirit evident in her charac- ter. Economics and Law Club 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Steno Pool 4. PATRICIA D. LEVY 40 Okenuck Trail The beaming face is pleasantly contagious . . . satisfaction in fanning the academic flames. A.A. Alternate 2; French Club 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3. 4; Girls’ Sports Club 2, 3, 4; Laurel Staff 4; Piper Staff 4; Variety Show 4. BARBARA A. LITWIN 95 Del Drive Actively engaged in fun ... but willing to give of herself. PAMELA J. LISCIO 756 Chickadee Lane Happiness is — everything . . . a business-minded student looks towards fashion merchandising. Class Council 2, 3. 4; F.B.L.A. 2, 3; Girls’ Sports Club 4; Home Economics Club 2, 3; Variety Show 4. 53 TILLMAN LOCKLEAR, JR. 33 Hull Court A singer effectively communi- cates a mood ... is it so in- credible that an interest could be scholastic? Intramurals 3. RICHARD M. LOSO 1260 Huntington Road A sports enthusiast creating spirit . . . next step is with marines. J.V. Football 1, Varsity 2, 3. 4; Track Team 1. KATHLEEN A. LOUGHLIN 156 Sunflower Avenue A vibrant personality . . . happi- ness and joy found through living e ery moment. Arista 4; French Club 3; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3; Laurel Staff 3, 4; National Honor So- ciety 3, 4; Piper Staff 2. TANNER S. LUCAS 1309 Huntington Road Solitude for a tranquilizing state . . . a cast into the stillness yields a record catch. A Cappella Choir 2, 3. JOHN C LUCKACHINA 1145 Whippoorwill Lane “Have fun while it lasts” . . . another student college bound. JOSEPH J. LUPARIELLO 435 Cut Spring Road Versatility breeds friendship . . . participation reflects his eager enthusiasm . . . transferred from St. Joseph’s High School. A.F.S. Club 4; Boys’ Sports Club 4; Intramurals 4; Scribe Staff 4; Swim Team 4. DONALD S. LUZETSKY 120 Quail Street Life is always worth living . . . building and designs produce an interest in drafting. 54 JOHN F. LYNCH 26 Ferndale Avenue Words, his to command . . . serious in expression only. Student Council Alternate 2, 4; Theater Arts 4; Variety Show 4. DONNA J. LYON 117 Fern wood Drive Mirth need not be communicated by words . . . contentment in treatment and relief for the suf fering. A.F.S. Club 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; F.N.A. 2, 3, 4; Student Council Alternate 3. WILLIAM T. McCOMBS 365 Albert Avenue A stepping stone to fun, a bridge to friendship . . . joy comes from doing something worthwhile. MARGO J. McGRATH 225 Mount Pleasant Avenue Talking, laughing, smiling ... a college campus will enjoy her spirit. F.T.A. 2, 3; Library Club 1; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Stage Crew 2,3. CYNTHIA A. McINTOSH 49 Underwood Court Retiring but nevertheless whim- sical ... a gift has no uniform wrapping. Art Club 2; French Club 2; Girls Sports Club 2, 3. SUZANNE M. McNEIL 404 Whippoorwill Lane If a cheer is to be given, shell lead it . . . her constant smile reflects her personality. A.A. Delegate 2, 3, Secretary 4; A.F.S. Club 2, 3, 4; Cheerleaders 3, Captain 4; F.T.A. 4; Girls Leaders Qub 2; Girls’ Sports Qub 2. 3, 4; Variety Show 2, 3, 4. MICHELE MacKENZIE 93 Highland Terrace Amity composes monumental traits of tomorrow . . . never ending readiness for adventure. Home Economics Qub 3. 55 CHRISTINE A. MAHER 4 Barrow� Street “Life i� to love, ... art may be sketched as her career. Art Club 4; Class Council 2; Girls’ Sports Club 1, 2, 4; Stage Crew 2; Student Council Repre- sentative 3, 4. JAMES P. MAHER Dogwood Trail All types of cars spark his inter- est . . . plans for college. DONNA M MALINO 220 Marina Drive Tresses transformed into a mas- terpiece . . . excitement seems to radiate continually about her. F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 4; Class Council 2. PATRICIA A. MALOK 75 Rockland Avenue An avid sports fan and booster of school spirit . . . turns the table from student tA future teacher. French Club 2; F.T.A. 1. 2, 3. 4; Girls’ Leaders Club 2, 4, Vice President 3; Girls’ Sports Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2; Student Council Repre- sentative 2. MARY F. MASLOSKI 20 Quail Street Creative in art and fashion . . . an office career lies ahead. F.B.L.A. 4; Girls’ Sports Club 1, 2. A time to cast away stones, PAUL J. MAZUR 45 Peters Lane Carefree and easy-going in man- ner . . . lives for the present day. JOHN J. MATUSKO 66 Red Bird Drive The music of the people — the most realistic ... a deep quiet of reflection. 56 RAYMOND C. MF.RVA 156 Allencrest Drive “Look to the stars but keep your feet on the ground . . . beats up fun on the drums. Art Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 2. 3. JANICE L. MEEHAN 258 Booth Street Laughter always sparkling . . . an awareness of the aesthetic. A.A. Delegate 4; Art Club 2; French Club 2� 3; Gass Council 3; Laurel Art Staff 4; Stage Crew 2, 3, 4. PAULA J MILEWSKI 225 Nassau Road Women and fashion-so insepara- ble . . . the discovery of some- thing droll where least expected. Girls’ Sports Club 3; Home Eco- nomics Club 3. and a time to gather stones together; MICHAEL A. MILLER 834 Freeman Avenue People are made to have fun . . . enthusiastic about almost any type of sport. A.A. Alternate 2; Delegate 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 2, 3 Boys’ Sports Gub 2, 3, 4; Class Coun- cil 2, 3. 4: J.V. Football 2, 3; Scribe Staff 4: Swim Team 2. 4. RICHARD H. MILNE 12 Sycamore Circle Sports score high on his list of favorites . . . Armed Forces in sight for the future. Varsity Baseball 3; J.V. Basket- ball 2; J.V. Football 1. MARY ELLEN L. MILVID 72 Highland Avenue Skiing and horseback riding spur her interests ... a future teacher on her way. A.A. Alternate 1, 2, 3. 4; A.F.S. Club 4; F.T.A. 1, 4, Secretary 2, Vice President 3; Girls’ Sports Club 1, 2, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3. 4; Student Council Represent- ative 1; Variety Show 4. LYNN A. MITCHELL 15 Elizabeth Terrace A smiling face is a joy to be- hold . . . gaiety and sweetness enhance her personality. Arista 4; French Gub 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 2. 3; Laurel Staff 4; Class Council 2; Spanish Club 4; Stage Crew 4; Ushers’ Guild 3. 4. 57 JANET L. MIZAK 80 Sorghum Terrace A happy face and full of life . . . a legal secretary with charm and poise. F.T.A. 3; Girls Sports Club 2. ELAINE H. MOCKEVICIUS 80 Euclid Avenue A spark of wit behind a quirt demeanor . . . lives each day to its fullest. French Club 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 3. 4; Latin Club 2. EDWARD F. MONTAGNINO 308 Burbank Avenue Serious minded and conscientious . . . a talented musician who plays the guitar. Stage Crew 2, 3, 4. a time to embrace, and a time 58 SUSANNAH L. MORGAN 3 Greenfield Avenue Listening is more than a sense . . . the heart like the sun radiates warmth. A Cappella Choir 3; Concert Band 2, 3, President 4; French Club 2, 3; Latin Club 2, 3; Laurel Staff 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. STEPHEN F. MORIARTY 90 Sherbrooke Road An adventurous spirit kindles within him . . . keeps in tune with guitar and sports. A.A. Delegate 4; Class Council 4. LORNA L MOSCHETTI LIZA BETH E. MOSKWA 210 Huntington Road Counting the ways her friend- ship is won . . . business — her field for a life’s goal. F.B.L.A. 4. 70 Dahl Avenue Her musical talents create an ex- citing world . . . versatility and spirit are reflected in all she does. A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; A.F.S. Club 4; F.T.A. 1, 2. 4; Girls’ Sports Club 1, 2, 4; Student Council Alternate 4; Variety Show 4; Vocal Ensemble 2, 3. CAROL L. MOTTRAM 121 Mercer Street No deviation whenever and wherever ahe aims . . . style is hers. F.B.L.A. 4. MARGARET L. MUNIGLE RODNEY J. MOYHER 155 Judith Terrace Mechanics occupy his thoughts every hour . . . small in site, mighty in actions. 12 Ward Street The alert kind whose nature never varies . . . dancing is an expression of youth. A.F.S. Club 3, 4; Debating Club 2; French Club 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Girls’ Sports Club 2, 3, 4; Scribe Staff 3, 4; Theatre Arts 4; Variety Show 3, 4. JACQUELINE R. MURRAY 64 Stock Street Laughter and merriment ex- pound through an energetic per- sonality ... a new world created with pen and ink. A.F.S. Club 2, 4; Art Club 4; French Club 3; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Sports Club 4; Laurel Staff 4; Stage Crew 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 3, 4. to refrain from embracing; AUDREY A. MYER 103 Albert Avenue Riding a horse requires skill and showmanship . . . her secretarial skills will always reward her. F.B.L.A. 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Steno Pool 4. G. DOUGLAS NASH 1295 Salvia Street Excess energy portrayed by sports ... a man of all seasons. A.A. Delegate 2; Arista 4; Var- sity Basketball 4; Varsity Base- ball 3. 4; J.V. Football 2. Var- sity Football 3, 4; Laurel Staff 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4. DOREEN B. NELSON 102 Blarney Circle Friendship with the world . . . with good nature and good sense as companions. Arista. Secretary 4; F.N.A. 2. Vice President 4; Girls’ Sports Club 3; Latin Club 2. Laurel Staff 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; Spanish Club 3; Ushers’ Guild 2. 3. 4. 59 JOAN M. NELSON 101 Kenwood Road Creation is in her hands . . . beauty is in her thoughts. Art Club 4; Intramurals 4. SUSAN E. NELSON 731 Connors Lane In all she does she likes to ex- cel .. . when it comes to cheer- ing you know her well! Art Club 2; Cheerleaders 3, Co- Captain 4; Girls’ Sports Club 3. JANET S. NIEDERHAUSER 87 Matthew Drive Quietness is evidence of a work- ing mind . . . not a moment left for idleness. Arista 4; German Club 2, 4; Treasurer 3; National Honor Society 3, Treasurer 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. RONALD A. NOWITZ 15 Lobdell Drive A better sport never to be found . . . golfing and water skiing among his favorite activities. Swim Team 2, 4. LESLIE R. OAKMAN 21 Winton Place Service fulfills his career’s hopes for now . . . fishing and shooting are for relaxation. CHRISTINE M. O’MALLEY 60 Woodland Avenue A newness like the freshness of a rose . . . talents flourish through constant cultivation. French Club 4. MICHAEL R. OPITZ 135 Pootatuck Path Always ready to tackle any ski slope . . . the possessor of an independent character. Arista 4; Chess Club 4; German Club 4; Track Team 2, 3, 4. 60 DEBORAH R. ORELUP 568 Huntington Road Water sporta are her delight . . . enthusiasm is twice her size. A.A. Delegate 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Gub 4; Class Council 4; Girls Sports Club 4; Variety Show 4. SANDRA L. OROSZ S3 Ulrich Road Sincerity — a charm in itself . . . enjoys water-skiing and boating. F.B.L.A. 3, President 4; F.T.A. 4; Girls Sports Club 4. DAVID W. OSEDACH 75 Tucci Drive Always willing to have fun . . . computer programming brings excitement. WILLIAM J. OWENS 10 Clifflawn Road “Happiness is peace and the joy of accomplishment ... the sea offers endless enjoyment. Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 4; Swim Team 2; Variety Show 2, 4; Wonderful Town 1. DEBORAH J. PACE 740 Cutspring Road A lasting friendship to all she meets . . . love of out-of-doors holds much fascination. F.B.L.A. 4. ROBERT C. PANDA 66 Federal Street His interest in cars keeps him moving ... his personality is among the best. VICTORIA S. PANDA 248 Burbank Avenue Air of solemnity, spirited inside . . . a junior college appears in future years. F.B.L.A., Secretary 4; Girls’ Sports Club 1; Spanish Gub 1, 2; Steno Pool 4. 61 JOSEPH PAOLI 515 Chickadee Lane Fun is everything on wheels . . . college appears in the future. ROBERTA F. PAPA 206 Red Bird Drive Peace of mind with many en- deavors ... a wonderful friend to all who know her. F.B.L.A. 4; Girls’ Sports Club 4; Stage Crew 2, 3. OLGA V. PAPP 694 Wilcoxson Avenue The best life is one of devotion to others ... a future airline hostess. Class Council 4; Variety Show 4. VINCENT PARISI 2405 Broadbridge Avenue Character and personality are twice his size . . . words and ideas are concealed by thoughts. Photography Club 4. A time to get, and a time to lose; LINDA J. PARSON 795 Nichols Avenue A conscientious student ... an asset in any business office. F.B.L.A. 2; Student Council Al- ternate 2. NELSON P. PAWLAK 57 Broadmere Road Art is the right hand of nature . . . always ready to enjoy life. II JANICE M. PERRON 695 Robin Lane Friendliness and creativity per- fectly mixed . . . her future dream includes teaching. French Club 1, 2; Home Eco- nomics Club 3. 62 CHARLES A. PETRUCCELLI 397 Glenridge Road Fishing and sailing rate high on his list of favorites . . . deter- mination for achievement. Cross Country Team 2, 3, 4. UNDA A. PETRINO 85 Walker Drive Has the sincerity only attributed to a few ... a future in the business world awaits her. F.B.L.A. 4. SANDRA J. PIAZZA 3935 Main Street A willing hand is welcome every- where ... a different taste for gifts of life. A Cappella Choir 3. 4; A.F.S. Club 2, 3, 4; Bunnell Singers 4; French Club 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3; Girls’ Sports Club 2. 3; Student Council Representative 2, Alter- nate 3, 4; Variety Show 3. 4. a time to keep, and a time to cast away; SHEILA M. PIERCE 3089 Broadbridge Avenue A sparkle in her eyes and her life ... a mist of silence covers her laughter. Class Council 1, 2, Treasurer 3; French Club 3; F.T.A. 3, 4; Ger- man Club 3, 4; Home Economics Club 2. JANE A. PISTEY 131 Flagler Avenue Reading and painting contain the secrets of life . . . plans a future in medicine. F.N.A. 3; Theater Arts 4; Vari- ety Show 4. ROBERT M. PISTEY .255 Andrew Street Qualities of leadership reflected in all his endeavors . . . excels on the sports field. J.V. Basketball 2, 3, Varsity Basketball 4; Boys’ Sports Club 1, 3; Class Council 2, 4, Pres- ident 1, Vice President 3; Cross Country Team 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Track Team 1, 2, 3, Co-Cap- tain 4: Traffic Squad 4; Variety Show 4. MARY S. PITONIAK 465 Bunnyview Drive Possesses a willingness to help others . . . varied interests make life exciting — a challenge. A.A. Delegate 4; French Club 1, 2. 3, 4; F.T.A. 3. 4; Girls’ Sports Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council Representative 1, 2, Al- ternate 3, 4; Variety Show 4. 63 JOSEPH P. PIVARNICK 50 Bellaire Terrace Active with sports of all kinds . . . doubt never clouds his cheer- ful thoughts. Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 1, 2. JANICE M. PLANKEY 120 Barton Driv ? She works willingly . . . always wearing a smile. F.B.L.A. 4; Girls Sports Club 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Student Council Representative 3, 4. RONALD P. POPE 55 Lambert Drive Enthusiasm enters into all his activities . . . hunting is his fa- vorite sport. Bowling Team 4. 64 JOSEPH J. POW 135 Eureka Avenue To succeed is to keep trying . . . drafting is his special field in life. Swim Team 1. LINDA G. POWELL 22 Alice Terrace Has a cheerful smile for all . . . once a friend always a friend. F.B.L.A. 3� 4; Home Economics Club 3. THOMAS POWELL 75 Underwood Court An unforgettable asset to our football team . . . there is great satisfaction in athletic achieve- ment. A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; J.V. Basketball 2; Boys’ Sports Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 2, 3, Captain 4. JANET E. PROBERT 155 River Valley Road Her sincere smile is enough to brighten any day . . . has future plans in the medical held. A.A. Alternate 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Class Council Alter- nate 3; French Club 3; Girls' Sports Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council Alternate 2; Variety Show 3, 4. ANN M. REA 175 Sheppard Street Tennis in summer, ice skating in winter ... a nurse’s cap in sight for the future. F.N.A. 3, 4; Spanish Club 2. PAMELA S. REANEY 60 Coe Avenue Always sparkling, always cheer- ful .. . her eyes read deeply into all she sees. Cluss Council 4; F.B.L.A. 4; F.T.A. 3; Theater Arts 4. JOSEPH A. REED, JR. 165 Goldbach Drive Seen at the drums in the band . . . enthusiasm for the space- age. Class Council 3; Varsity Foot- ball Manager 4; Intramurals 1. PAMELA A. REFKOFSKY 170 Hollywood Avenue A ready smile followed by spon- taneous laughter ... a touch of enthusiasm creates an exciting individual. A.A. Alternate 4; A.F.S. Club 4; F.T.A. 2� 3, Vice President 4: Girls’ Leaders Club 3; Girls’ Sports Club 3, 4; Laurel Staff 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Variety- Show 4. DOUGLAS R. REHM 40 Chanbrook Road Sports are a nucleus of life . . . fun-loving, but serious. J.V. Football 2, 3. Varsity Foot- ball 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Track Team 1, 2, 3. DEBORAH K. REICHEL 291 Island View Road Sincerity and sweetness are a pleasant combination . . . there is often beauty in serenity. French Club 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; German Club 2, 3, Secretary 4; Library’ Club 2. WARREN N. RICHARDSON 95 Manor Hill Road Devoted to his work, resolved to be a success . . . reserved, but fun to be with. Cross Country Team 2; Track Team 2. 65 ARTHUR H. RILEY 101 Castle Drive Wild and ambitious for the ex- traordinary . . . the service awaits his valuable talents. Swim Team 2. DALE A. ROACH 100 Ulrich Road A marvelous combination of sophistication and wit ... a sin- cere love for life possessed by so few and envied by so many. French Club 2, 3; F.T.A. 3; German Club 3; Home Econom- ics Club 2. MICHAEL J. ROBIN 4 Parkway Drive The outdoor world holds much fascination ... a college educa- tion will reveal new horizons. Debating Club 2; Latin Club 2. SHELLEY ROFFWARG 75 Cameo Road Beauty and charm in abundant amounts . . . loyalty and sincer- ity play a major role in her life. A.F.S. Club 2, 3. 4; Arista 4; F.T.A. 4; Student Council Rep- resentative 3, 4. Alternate 2. FRANCENE A. ROGERS 88 Burbank Avenue Friendliness meets everyone who sees her . . . college is her fu- ture plan. Class Council 3; F.T.A. 4; Girls’ Sports Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JOYCE D. ROGERS 128 Linton Street Her voice sparkles like her per- sonality . . . the theatrical world opens new horizons. A Cappella Choir 4; All Con- necticut Chorus 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Mixed Chorus 2; Theater Arts 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 2, 3, 4; Vocal Ensemble 3. A time to rend, t DONNA P. ROMAN 184 Briarfield Drive Talents of art produce pleasing hair styles . . . ready to smile to raise spirits of all. Laurel Representative 2, 3. 4. 66 ROBERT E. ROOD 90 Ros� Drive Leadership is the instigator of success ... a ready wit and handsome smile greets all. J.V. Basketball 2, 3; Boys’ Sports Club 2, 3, 4; Class Council 2. 3, 4; Track Team 4. kJ t JUNE M. RUTA 381 Laughlin Road A truer friend is hard to find . . . charm and grace are her constant companions. F.B.L.A. 3, 4; Home Economics Gub President 3; Spanish Club 2; Twirfers 4; Variety Show 4. JUDITH A. RUZISKEY 125 Bittersweet Lane Fluent with language of Spain . . . her abilities find no end. Art Club 2, 3; A.A. Alternate 4; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3. 4; Girls’ Sports Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council Alternate 2, 3; Theater Arts 4; Variety Show 4. and a time to sow; RIVA T. SABOWITZ 77 Fern wood Drive Her inner self comes through her eyes . . . willing to work for everyone. Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Girls’ Sports Gub 3; Spanish Gub 4. MARY A. SAHLI 98 Rosedale Terrace To each her own ideas . . . shades of happiness cover her world. Theater Arts 3, 4. PAUL F. SALERNO 36 Sunflower Avenue Serenity obtained through sail- ing . . . excitement expressed through football. J.V. Football Manager 1; Varsit) Football Manager 2, 3. VINCENT J. SALITO 20 Canary Place Frantic about fun, crazy about cars ... a prospective addition to the college campus. Bowling Team 3, Co-Captain 4. 67 JANE M. SAYERS 151 Park Street Sincerity has a charm all its own . . . a mild countenance gains many friends. F.B.L.A. 4. RICHARD’W. SCHEIBEL 555 Windsor Avenue Enjoy the great outdoors . . . participate in the world of sports. J.V. Basketball 2; J.V. Football 2, Varsity Football 3, 4; Swim Team Manager 2. Varsity Swim Team 3, 4; Track Team Man- ager 3. MICHAEL J. SCHIPPANI 40 Lilibcth Drive The mind to create, the power to execute . . . intelligence and ambition will open his doors to the future. A.A. Delegate 2, Vice President 3, President 4; J.V. Baseball 2; Boys’ Sports Club 2, 3, 4; Scribe Staff 4; Variety Show 2. ROBERT J. SCHLENK, JR. 1124 Salvia Street Mechanically minded with a flair for building . . . humorously at- tached to life. A.F.S. Club 2, Photography Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 3. PHILIP J. SCHNEIDER 46 Bridgeview Place Action, motion, and life ... an enthusiastic athlete with ability and spirit. A.A. Delegate 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Council 2, 3, Vice President 4; J.V. Football 1; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Track Team 4; Traffic Squad 4. a time to keep silence, ROBERT C SCHRADER 25 Ferndale Avenue To excel in sports is every man's dream . . . cars occupy his leisure time. Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Track Team 2, 3, 4. KENNETH P. SEBENS 151 Second Hill Lane Fascination is often found in the sea rather than on land ... a valuable asset to any crowd. Piper Staff Editor 4; Swim Team 2. 68 WILLIAM C. SEVERANCE 565 Chickadee Lane Convivial in character and in spirit . . . delight conveyed through his words. DOLORES A. SERFILIPPO 6540 Main Street A strength of character not often found . . . individuality makes a person more profound, more re- fined. F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2; Piper Staff 4; Spanish Club 2, 3. 4. THOMAS U. SEYDEW’ITZ 112 High View Drive Much is accomplished by thought rather than speech . . . the knowledge and perception neces- sary for engineering. Swim Team 2. 3, 4. and a time to speak; a PAMELA A. SHOWAH 816 Riverton Terrace Laughter and fun are her trade- marks . . . leadership will pave her road to success. A.F.S. Club 2, 3, 4; Arista 4; Cheerleaders 3, 4; Class Council 2, Secretary 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Girls’ Sports Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council Repre- sentative 2, 3; Variety Show 3, 4. KATHERINE A. SIMON 119 Park Street Speech is the best way of com- munication . . . the vast world promises much success and happiness. A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Chess Club 2, 3, 4; Debating Club 2, 3, President 4; French Club 4; F.T.A. 2; Library Club 2, 3. President 4; Mixed Chorus 2; Vocal Ensemble 4. P. KAREN SIMPSON 46 Elmhurst Avenue Thoughtful in her deeds and her words . . . tiny in size, but big in actions. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4. NANCY E. SINKEWICZ 320 Albright Avenue Living in the air of silence and tranquility . . . such thought- fulness is found in only a few. Art Club 2: French Club 1. 2; Girls’ Leaders Club 4; Library Club 1, 3, 4; Photography Club 1. 69 LORRAINE M. SKIRMONT 35 Pcquonnock Circle Activities surround her most of the time . . . sensitive and peace- ful to the world around. F.Tj . 3; Girls’ Sports Club 2; Spanish Club 3; Stage Crew 3t 4; Student Council Representa- tive 3, 4. FRANK V. SKOG 140 Bayberry Lane A master in the art of self- defense . . . never lacking in friends. MARILYN M. SLOAT 35 Marsh Way Glamorous with a pleasant per- sonality . . . hopes to score high in the world. A.F.S. Club 2, 3; Girls Sports Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Laurel Advertising Staff Co-Manager 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Scribe Staff 3, Ad- vertising Manager 4; Student Council Representative 1. 70 JUDITH M. SLONKA 80 Morehouse Avenue Life is a whirlwind of activity . . . dance and drama promise a rewarding future. A.A. Delegate 2, 3, Treasurer 4; A.F.S. Club 4; Arista 4; Gass Council 3, 4; French Club 2; Girls’ Sports Qub 2; Spanish Qub 3, 4; Variety Show 3, 4. BARBARA L. SMITH Meadowmere Road Versatility is her middle name . . . endures the hills and valleys of life. A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Steno Pool 4; Student Council Representative 1; Theater Arts 4; Variety Show 1, 2, 3. 4. DEBORAH L. SMITH 4551 Main Street Her friendship is a valuable pos- session ... a remarkable talent for achieving the impossible. A.F.S. Club 4; Arista 4; Art Club 2, 3; Foreign Exchange Student 3; F.T.A. 3; Girls’ Sports Qub 2; Laurel Staff 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Ushers' Guild 2� 3, 4. DONNA L. SMITH 80 Biscayne Drive Happiness is where the party is . . . life is too short for idle moments. F.N.A. 3; Girls’ Sports Qub 4; Variety Show 4. ANDREW SOKOL 393 Dahl Avenue Silence is as profitable as one makes it . . . his mild manner doesn’t make him go un- noticed. J.V. Baseball 3. she goes . . . well rounded in all her activities. KATHY A. SOUZA 235 Overland Drive Beauty so delightful and en- chanting is the dream of all . . . her friendship is like a jewel, something to be treasured. A.A. Delegate 4; Class Council 4; Spanish Club 4; Variety Show 4. A Cappella Choir 3, 4; A.F.S. Club 2, 3, 4: Independent Study 3; Latin Club 2. 3; National Honor Society 3, President 4; Student Council 3, 4; Ushers’ Guild 3, 4; Variety Show 2. TIMOTHY P. SPONCBERC 29 Meritine Avenue An enthusiastic participant in all sports . . . college will provide for confident tomorrows. J.V. Football 2, Varsity Football 3, 4; Track Team 2, 3. DALE R. STECNER 80 Barton Drive Friendly and funny by nature . . . a more obliging person is rarely found. A.A. Delegate 4. Alternate 2; A.F.S. Club 1, 2, Varsity Basket- ball 2, 3, Captain 4; Boys Sports Club 1, 2, 4; Class Council 1. 3, 4; Golf Team 2, 3, Captain 4; Spanish Club 1, 2. ROBERT K. STEWART 280 Brookbend Drive The study of the earth is a topic of much fascination ... a col- lege career will insure a success- ful future. MARGARET A. STONE 470 Second Hill Lane A loving heart . . . the beginning of all knowledge. A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Arista President 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; In- tramurals 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4. 71 SUI •' � ' 1.' MARY A. STRAMSKI 105 Goldbach Drive How often the environment alters the exterior . . . gentility and a smile formulate a perfect rapport with others. F.T.A. 3, 4. CAROL A. SULIK 806 Huntington Road Music demands her time . . business describes her future. Art Club 4; Stage Crew 4. KATHLEEN A. SULLIVAN 69 Barrows Street Her goal of life is merriment . . . malice toward none and a smile for all. F.T.A. 3. 4. PATRICIA D. SULLIVAN 2672 Broadbridgc Avenue Happiness is waterskiing on a perfect day . . . seeks a future doing secretarial work. F.B.L.A. 4; F.T.A. 4; Mixed Chorus 2; Spanish Club 3, 4. PETER N. SUPERSANO 30 Meadowlark Lane The intelligence and ambition to succeed in a medical career . . . the world of music holds a spe- cial fascination. Arista 4; Independent Study 3; Latin Club 1, 2, Treasurer 3, President 4; Variety Show 3, 4. t ▼ MILDRED B. SWORIN 2030 Huntington Road An easy going dependable friend . . . her determination is hard to surpass. Girls’ Sports Club 2, 3, 4; Scribe Staff 3. JOSEPH M. SZABO 529 Highland Avenue Friendly in spirit, dexterous with hand . . . will serve his country on the sea. 72 ( JEAN M. TAYLOR 467 Windsor Avenue The greatest wealth is compan- ionship . . . wasted are days without laughter. RICHARD C. TAYLOR 75 Burbank Drive Intrigued by various athletics ... an architect of his own % future. Varsity Football 3. 4; Swim Team 2, 3, 4; Track Team 2, 3, 4. DONNA M. TELEP 701 Wigwam Lane Sparkling eyes and a beautiful face . . . gaiety expressed through her actions. A.A. Alternate 1, 4; A.F.S. Club 4; French Club I, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Piper Staff 2; Scribe Staff 4; Student Council Repre- sentative 2, 3, Alternate 4; Vari- ety Show 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS C. THORNBERRY 940 Chapel Street If not seen, heard . . . instigator of fun and laughter. Boys’ Sports Club 4; Cross Country Team 4; Spanish Club 2, 4; Track Team 2, 3, 4 GLENN A. TIBERIO 880 Freeman Avenue Retains a comical outlook on life . . . delights in the joy of ex- istence. Class Council Representative 2; Cross Country Team 4; Variety Show 3, 4. NANCY T. TIBOR 120 Ravencrest Drive Succeed in whatever you do . . . enjoy the life before you. Art Club 4: Stage Crew 4. HAYES E. THROWER 101 Monroe Street Lost in a world of sports ... a likable fellow with likable ways. Boys’ Sports Club 4; Intramu- rals 3, 4; Scribe Staff 3, 4; Span- ish Club 2, 4. 73 LYNNE A. TIMMONS 19 Stiles Street A sparkling smile gains many friends ... art is her rewarding talent. F.B.L.A. 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Variety Show 4. RODNEY F. TIMMS 57 Marchant Road A man of few words but many accomplishments . . . gains satis- faction in working with cars. CRAIG S. TOMCHIK 290 Marina Drive His geniality makes him easy to know and easy to like . . . sports open up a whole new world. Boys’ Sports Club 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 2, 3; Student Council 2; Swim Team 2, 3; Variety Show 2. DAVID A. TOMKINS 37 Marchant Road Abilities to perform any task at hand . . . initiative behind a mask of comedy. Arista 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 3, 4. GERALD C. TOMLINSON 7255 Main Street Sink or swim . . . greets chal- lenge as a way to self improve- ment. Art Club 4; Concert Band 2, 3; Swim Team 2, 3, Co-Captain 4. A time to love9 AUDREANNE M. TOOMEY 89 Cupheag Crescent Lives for the present . . . enjoys the essence of life. F.B.L.A. 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 3. EDWARD A. TRUDEAU 3074 Hroadbridge Avenue Astute and confident . . . im- pressive reasoning in debate. A.F.S. Club 3. 4; Debate Club 4; French Club 3. 4; Independ- ent Study 3; National Honor So- ciety 3; Scribe Staff 4. 74 WAYNE R. VAN WART 94 Glenwood Avenue Friendship kindles a lively spirit . . . ready to tackle any sport. ELAINE VALKO 167 Cedar Knoll Drive Sparkling personality not soon forgotten . . . horseback riding is but a part of her pastimes. A Cappella Choir 2; A.F.S. Club 2, 4; French Club 2, 3; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2; Student Council Representative 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 3, 4. KURT C. VOGEL 124 Sheppard Street A man intelligent of thought and of deed . . . diligence and en- thusiasm will assure success. Class Council 2; J.V. Football 2. 3; Stage Crew 4. and a time to hate; DOLORES A. WADE 186 Ridge Road Fashion reflects her appearance . . . creation portrays her desire. DAVID R. WARD 477 Huntington Road Considers the future . . . enjoys the simplicity of existence. A.F.S. Club 4; Basketball Man- ager 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football Manager 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3. BARBARA J. WARRINGTON 295 Rockland Avenue Her bright smile and personality will never give way to depres- sion . . . sewing remains high on her list of endeavors. A.A. Representative 2; Class Council 3. 4; Variety Show 4. ALBERT S. WASKO 111 Monroe Street From a piece of wood — a mas- terpiece created . . . goals will be fulfilled through engineering. Bowling Team 4. 75 BARBARA S. WETTENSTEIN 223 Roger Drive There is a pleasure in poetic pains which only poets know . . . the world is her friend. A Cappclla Choir 3; A.F.S. Club 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2; Piper Staff 3, 4; Variety Show 4. ROBERT M. WILKINSON 4771 Main Street Patient in character, intent in his goal ... a future professional in the world of qolf. Golf Team 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY R. WINDT S3 Sultan Street Gaiety and ambition expressed through her actions ... a sin- cere desire to aid society. A.A. Delegate 1, 2; A.F.S. Club 2, 3, 4; Arista 4; Class Council 3, 4; F.T.A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Sports Club 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3. CAROL J. WOLF 160 Freeman Avenue Never an idle moment . . . con- siderate and always thoughtful of others. A.A. Alternate 3; Arista 3, 4: French Club 3; F.T.A. 3, 4; In- tramurals 2. 3, 4; Ushers' Guild 3, 4. MICHAEL J. WUCHEK 60 Glenfield Avenue Enjoys activities out-of-doors and out-of-school . . . delights in the uncomplicated present. DIANE J. YOUNG 97 Derby Place Lovely to look at, nice to know . . . a pleasant greeting for all. F.B.L.A. 4; F.T.A. 3. 4; Girls’ Sports Club 2; Home Economics Club 1; Theatre Arts 4; Variety Show 4. a time of war9 RONALD J. ZAHAR 170 Sanford Place Live for tomorrow, worry not about yesterday . . . delight in enjoyment and be free of care.” Track Team 3, 4. 76 LINDA S. ZEINER 90 Old Town Road Give of yourself . . . delve into the task of responsibility. JOAN A. ZIEFF 35 Cameo Road A cheerful heart makes its own music . . . happiness is horse- back riding. A.A. Alternate 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 3; A.F.S. Club 2; Class Council 2, 3. 4; Intramural Vol- leyball 2, 3; Theater Arts 4; Variety Show 2, 3, 4. JOANNE C. ZINGO 90 Carol Road Her pursuits express vigor . . . a girl where the action is. A Cappella Choir 3, 4; All Con- necticut Chorus 4; Bunnell Sing- ers 4; French Club 1, 2, 4; Girls’ Sports Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council Representative 4. Alter- nate 2, 3; Theater Arts 3, 4: Variety Show 1, 2, 3, 4. and a time of peace. Ecclesiastes 3:1-8 ROGER A. CLARK 217 Ferndale Avenue Billiards and bowling strike his interest . . . looks ahead toward an Air Force career. LAWRENCE J. LUTINSKY 40 Broadmere Road Enjoys life to the fullest . . . his interests lie in the world of wheels. EDWARD J. POWICHROWSK1 75 Leighton Drive He who enjoys music and its making enjoys life ... a mag- netic personality. JOHN A. ROSE 100 Brookbend Drive The fruit of progress is the automobile . . . travel on sea is as fascinating as travel on land. 77 78 MR. THOMAS STANTON Class Advisor Officers: Vice-President, Karen Dunn; Treasurer, Marcia Lcrncr; President, Christopher Kost; Secretary, Jean Conlon. We reach our Junior year. Entering the autumn of our high school career A time to begin harvesting the fruits of our efforts. A year filled with exciting events Our junior rings, the traditional banquet, the dance. Things we will remember and treasure for the rest of our lives. Beginning to assume our roles as leaders; Taking on responsibilities, setting examples — But never forgetting our own need for guidance. A time to begin serious planning of the future. Molding it and what it holds for us. With good scholarship and careful consideration. 84 JUNIOR COUNCIL CLASS OF 1969 . . . JUNIORS “Now let roe see ... I hand them the program and say good evening. and . . .” “Tie her to the railroad track .. .? Not me!” “Oh you must have been a beauti- ful baby, you must’ve been a beau- tiful child . . .” By the Sign of Knowledge We Shall Conquer “Hey ... are you sure this is the right place?” ‘That’s the second contact lense you’ve lost today.' 85 HOMEROOM 100: A. Tremallo, I. Tirnadi, M. Ulman. D. Totty, P. J. Taft, J. Toraya, S. Vaughn. R. Yaps. D. Veillette. R. Wilcoxson, Zappcroli, S. Kosturak, R. John, J. Thurkettle, D. Zingo, J. Wilson, T. Zegarski, T. Wilcoxson, J. Vitka, T. Wall, S. Hurd, W. Wright. M. Terao, C. Walsh, C. Tigano, R. Tickey, D. Vanwart, S. Ullmann, HOMEROOM 108: K. Busik, L. Boneparte, C. Bowe, R. Ahern, N. Ceccarelli, S. Clark, K. Connors, M. Casselman, D. Anderson, L. Charik, J. Conlon. J. Altieri, R. Batton, D. Conroy, J. Locklear, L. Pepitone, H. Bosse, C. Cadwell, J. Barrett, H. Brelsford, J. Buckley, R. Andcll. HOMEROOM 109: B. Johnson, C. Gurney, F. Kotowitz, J. Daly, N. Cuien, Not in H.R.. J. Holodnack, J. Gabriel, P. Jegelewicz, D. Eb- stock, C. Guckert, A. Colombolsky. J. Huydic, J. Dennison, D. Dash, J. Hedge. M. Godin, Not in H.R., E. Hjonjak, S. Gilchrest, W. Gins- berg. J. Giffold, G. Galuardi, G. Peck, G. Catalano. R. Demato, W. Henry, R. Galla, J. Foreman, J. Grabiec, W. Gombar, W. Horsley. J. Jones. 86 HOMEROOM 110: S. Malito, E. Brown, P. Capuano, J. Bello. D. Mattson. K. Carey, P. Musante, N. Carten, K. Nemirovich, B. Benne, D. Barrett, J. Baker, B, Beach, S. Carlson, M. Cellar, S. Campbell, S. Cali, L. Bachman, L. Cavaliere, F. Burr. M. Greenhill, J. Barry, A. Boettner, P. Bannister, J. Bonney, K. Butler, J. Bratchell, K. Baker, R. Begen, E. Cirella, B. Arnold. HOMEROOM 111: H. Dimenno. T. Czaplinski. M. McNamara, L. Freeman, M. Francis, L. Drab, D. Fedak. L. Christino. M. Dlugos, C. Chodkowski, L. Greenhill, L. Collins. D. Flanders, L. DuBois, D. Edgerton, K. Dunn. D. Fehrs, J. Prisavage, A. Federonko, C Clark, D. Clements, T. Fedak. A. Dezenzo. R. Corrica, T. Conine. V. Fahey, G. Copida, D. Doherty. HOMEROOM 112: C. Gulish, C. Geiste, A. Forte, G. Hudak, B. camp. K. Johnson, D. Helwig. J. Crory, L. Adams, F. Kushel, G. Livia, Hoyt, C. Freitas, T. Godin. M. Hartnett. M. Sumner, D. Hromjak, R. D. Veillete, F. Katona, D. Kish, R. Jaekle. Kotowitz, P. Harrity, D. Greenberger, E. Hood. V. Jorezyk, J. New- 87 HOMEROOM 116: R. Liscinsky, N. Lubas. B. Boice. S. I.inett, C. McMonegle, L. Leonard, K. Knebel. R. Michaels, M. McNally, K. Macura, M. Logan, C. Kiernan. J. Larsen, P. Jordan. L. Lemmer- meyer, B. Kochiss, M. Manning. R. Meany. R. Moore, T. McDonald, R. Murcko, N. Mailer, M. Malok. B. McNamara, R. McCarthy, B. Loso, C. Joy, M. Lamb, D. Lubik. HOMEROOM 117: G. Naseida. L. Pepitone. D. Quaranta. M. Nem- ergut, M. Porter, S. Meaney. N. Masso. M. Packo, O. Colazzo. R. Noel, J. Primavera, B. Goss, K. Magyar, L. Murko, J. Nalowak, R. Moore, L. Patrick. C. Pace, D. Pohl. A. Olson, J. Ruby, R. Neu- bower. J. Nemeth, J. Mulroney, W. Nash. C. Nielson, S. Babas, R. Oaks, R. O’Arodnak, R. Pantano. HOMEROOM 118: J. Prince, R. Stone. J. Savko, J. Schurk, L. Carroll, E. Wahl. J. Sleath, J. Purcell, N. Lit wig, T. Scheibei, E. Roftwarg, N. Terrell, I. Delzell, J. Sekielsky, D. Swanson, J. Stone, Singley. J. Rosa, C. Senft, M. Schweitzer, B. Rehm. M. Repko, M. Roland, S. Rose. S. Roberto, L. Sabol. R. Rocks, J. 88 HOMEROOM 124: R. Short, M. Warren. D. Sidorwich, D. Warner, D. Timmons, L. Venables, L. Steeves, S. Walls, E. Vogel, J. Zelenak, C. Taulty, P. Sisbaro, B. Weinhaus, R. Smagala, D. Simon. A. Shorn- B. Smith. G. Smolcn, W. Supinski, P. Spivack. J. Toraya, G. Staley, sky, C. Robaczynski, S. Wellington, S. Sopp, H. Schwartz, S. Woods, W. Thompson, T. Terranova. HOMEROOM 137: W. Kaufman. C. Novak. K. Kolar. L Marazoff. K. Dinan, J. Moser, S. Kuchma, C. Koslinski. D. Marks, L. Linder. K. Moyer. M. McCormick, C. Kosturko, K. Muzyka. M. Kaufmann, M. Lerner, L. Miller, R. Selander, T. Moore, G. Marks, D. Lapin, J. Locklear, J. McCullough. J. Julian. C. Kost, P. Lamoreaux, J. Mos- covitz, J. Milne. W. Moran. J. Martikainen, R. Michaels, P. Koz- akewicz, J. Lantz. HOMEROOM 300: C. Towne, T. Schaaf, K. Robertson, M Prentisse, J. Palier, J. Peebles. G. Peck, K. Oppcl, G. Robins, J. Rodgers. D. Kilroy, I). Potocik, C. Otzell, B. Hough, V. Okaty, E. Ryan, L. John- son. D. Schrader. N. Olah, H. Paider, M. O’Rourke, D. Phelps, P. Rebmann, D. Peck, C. Schmidt. T. Parker, H. Pierpont. G. Moyer, L. Pet ruff, R. Moyer. D. Rader. 89 90 “Look not mournfully into the Past. It comes not back again. Wisely improve the Present. It is thine. Go forth to meet the shculowy Future, with- out fear, and with a manly heart. Longfellow “Hyperion” CLASS OF 1970 SOPHOMORES OFFICERS: Vice-President, Robert Train; Secretary. Sandra Kopchick; Presi- dent, Sarkis Khazarian; Tresaurer, Michael Visconti; ADVISOR: Miss Dorothy Goff. Our sophomore year is a time of growth and maturing. Like the months of summer; Growth of intellect and experience, maturity in thought. Our minds are growing, expanding with new Experiences; opinions change and We grow in our understanding of others. It is a year filled with accomplishment, and we strive For recognition. Our sophomore pins Serve as reminders of our progress — symbols of our goals. We move towards these goals with determination and remember that our performance as upperclassmen Depends on our work and achievements as sophomores. 92 SOPHOMORE COUNCIL CLASS OF 1971 FRESHMEN Our freshman year is a new beginning, Like the first weeks of spring. A time for newness and growth We are exploring a brand new world Full of surprising experiences And promises of a bright future Looking eagerly, each into his own future. Awaiting, anticipating the important arrival Of our freshman buttons, a milestone of our high school years. Still in need of a guiding hand. But preparing ourselves for the years ahead. In a world of competition and responsibility. Officers: Secretary, Charlene Fraser; Treasurer, Patricia Sebas; Vice-Pres- ident. Brian Carroll; President, David Andrews. ADVISOR: Mr. John Turcchek. 93 FRESHMAN COUNCIL ACTIVITIES OFFICERS: Treasurer, Donna Diorio; Secretary, Diane Dusa; Vice-President, Charles Cad- well; President, Thomas Flaherty; ADVISORS: Mrs. Eleanor Gibbons, Mr. William Bercowitz. STUDENT COUNCIL At the start of a year there’s much to be done; Some of it's work, and some of it’s fun. Student Council comes in And takes over the chore Of running elections and a dozen things more. And during the year Ideas are the thing For a new way to feature the Highland Fling. At the end of the year There are memories Of all they’ve accomplished and all whom they’ve pleased. The Student Council ambitiously strives For successful MacPutts, Cotillions. and SCAT drives. And by working together under one sphere They contribute much to each school year. 96 STUDENT COUNCIL LAUREL STAFF Co-Editor, Lynn Bitzer Editor-in-Chief, Deborah Smith Co-Editor, Toni Giannone. EDITORIAL STAFF: Jacqueline Murray. Kathleen Loughlin. Barbara Elias, Louise Cuddihee, Cynthia Cromie, Janet Janosko, Bonnie Chevalier. JUNIOR MEMBERS: Eric Vogel, Nancy Masao, Mary Beth Ulman, Ilona Tirnadi, Nancy Carten, Mary Porter, Bonnie Weinhaus, Cathy Novak. TYPING STAFF: Pamela Farina, Frances Keenan, Mary Ann Dirgo, Lynn Mitchell. 98 ADVERTISING STAFF: Doreen Nelson, Pamela Rrfkofsky; Assistant Manager, Marilyn Sloat, Patricia Levy, Dolores Serfillipo: Manager, Douglas Nash (not in picture). “Wouldja sign my yearbook?” “Sure, Here, sign mine.” “Just think — here it is, the Laurel, in print!” “Yeah, It wasn’t easy. Almost didn't think we'd meet some of those dead- lines.” “Thought myself that my brain was drained after doing all those write- ups and prose.” “Kind of pretty, isn't it?” “Here, sign my yearbook — under that candid.” “Oh no! Nobody’s supposed to notice that!” “The caption sure goes with the pic- ture.” “Sure must’ve taken some hard work.” ART STAFF: Editor, Margaret King: Staff: Judith Ainley, Joyce King. Diane Helwig, Nancy Carten. Ilona Tirnadi. Janice Meehan. Bonnie Weinhaus. BUSINESS STAFF: Busi- ness Manager, Susannah Morgan: Assistant Man- ager, Mary Beth Ulman. SPORTS STAFF: Eric Vogel; Editor, George Charabowski. 99 ADVISOR: Mr. Gerald Munson TRAFFIC SQUAD Who are the boys who unselfishly devote their valuable time to the service of our school? The hall guards of course, who tear themselves out of fourteen minutes I really ? . . . fourteen minutes?!) of class time everyday. We should always be grateful to these brave lads, who risk life and limb in the vicious jungle of Bunnell’s halls. We will remember them with respect, for it is he-men like these that make Bunnell great! Standing on the corner . . . 100 ‘Mmm, Mmm. Good” President, Lynn Bitzer; Vice-President, Marjorie Cellar; Secretary, Janet Janosko; Treasurer. Toni Giannone; ADVISOR: Mrs. Jean Smith. USHERS’ GUILD Sure, there’s a president and a secretary, and meetings on Wednesdays, and warm, white sweaters with blue and gray letters. But to the ushers there’s some- thing in their guild more solid than dues, and attendance, and signing up. There’s satisfaction in helping to seat guests at Variety Shows, and in untangling our halls for our lost parents at Open House. And even if a bunny fur does become lost, there is an unmistakable feeling of accomplishment when the pink coat- checking tickets are finally straightened out. There's pride in selling the most football programs, and where is there more spirit than at soggy football games with no raincoat? What is more fun than being blindfolded at initiation? Maybe exploring New York? To make their guild mean as much to them as to the school, the ushers supply the enthusiasm and the friendship and the sincerity that compli- ment so well the services they render. Last minute instructions. 101 VARIETY SHOW MACPUTT Director, Mr. Frederick Maynard The notice is posted. Try outs tomorrow Tomorrow is now and you are selected. Diligent practice everyday Then the big night A chorus line opens the way For sundry acts; Singing, folk dancing, impersonations, and guitars With Phyllis Diller on roller skates and Stevie Wonder, The Mammas and the Papas, and Wishcy Washy, And, of course, MacPutt All performing before hot lights and watchful eyes. Then you hear it. Thundering applause. Which witch is which? 102 Say the right word and The Duck will .. . FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA “You’re my type.” Tuesday, October 17, 1967 There will be a meeting of the F.N.A. Club today at 2:15 in the nurse’s office. The guest speaker will be Miss Milton from Norwalk Hospital Wednesday, October 25, 1967 At 9:00 all students attending the F.N.A. field trip to Mt. Sinai Hospital should meet in the lobby. Tuesday, November 7, 1967 The students in the F.N.A. Club attending the bloodbank should meet promptly at 2:15 in the lobby today. Through these and similar activities, the dream of nursing becomes a reality to the girls in the F.N.A. Club. New information and knowledge further stimulate a growing interest in a worthy profession. President, Janice Keane; Vice-President, Doreen Nelson; Secretary, Diane Fehrs; Treasurer, Sharon Woods; ADVISOR: Mrs. Jean Vince. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA JUNIORS AND SENIORS: President, Toni Giannone; Vice-President. Pamela Refkofsky; Sec- retary, Kathleen Dunworth; Treasurer, Pamela Showah; ADVISORS: Mrs. Suzanne Murphy, Mrs. Evelyn Stein. F. “One day soon. I’ll be in front of a class, guiding inquisitive students who are increasing their knowledge.” This is a look into the FUTURE . . . a wish to be fulfdled. T. “Teaching students facts, presenting theories, and developing imagination hold both problems and pleasures for any member of such an outstanding profession.” TEACHERS set their expectations and goals of their career before them. A. “Searching into new fields and areas is only part of the course of learning and passing knowledge is important.” AMERICA and the whole world learns through teaching. 105 FRESHMEN and SOPHOMORES JUNIORS AND SENIORS: President. Robert Murcko; Vice-President. Sally Greenhouse; Secretary. Toni Giannonc; Treasurer, Kathleen Dunworth; ADVISOR: Miss Barbara Miller. A.F.S. recipient Debbie Smith. AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE CLUB The primary function of the American Field Service or A.F.S. Club is to acquaint Bunnell students with an international spirit. Often the A.F.S. club members hear from area foreign exchange students that come to Bunnell to speak. Language definitely proves to be no barrier. The highlight of the year for the members of the A.F.S. Club is playing host to neighboring foreign ex- change students for the A.F.S. weekend. The students attend Bunnell for a day and then go to a basketball game. The following evening they attend a dance in their honor. Through this exciting occasion and other activities the A.F.S. club members gain knowledge and understanding of the culture of some of our neighboring countries. FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES An unforgettable moment. Judy and Rich present honors to Thanksgiving Royalty — Tom Powell and Patty Grant. “Listen, let’s get one thing straight — you came with me and you’re coming home with mo!” Thanksgiving Dance “Well, look what happens to Superman when he takes off his glasses! A pples, Peaches, Pumpkin Pie And at twelve o'clock . . . “What do you mean — I bite my nails??? 107 LIBRARY CLUB: President, Katherine Simon: Vice-President. Barbara Kochias; Secretary, Christine Chodkowski; Treasurer, Elaine Krafchick, Historian, Linda Rodia; ADVISOR: Mrs. Louise Brown. LIBRARY CLUB Stacks of books to be put back on shelves . . . over- due notices to be sent . . . arranging tables with the latest magazines and novels . . . always the job of keep- ing the library neat. These are just a few of the many services these students enjoy performing. SERVICE CORPS The opportunity to enrich The quest of self-development The cooperation and meshing of personalities and people The gratifying reward of self-satisfaction of doing and giving The volunteering of one’s time and efforts Which combine to make the Service Corps. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Waiting for a perfect shot. [‘resident, Albert I.aRc.iu; Vice-President. Thomas Anderson; Secretary, Irene Delzell; Treasurer. Christine Tigano; ADVISOR: Mr. Daniel Kennedy. Pictures ... taken by the members of the Photography Club fleeting moments — caught forever, to look back upon, again and again. Exciting events . .. seen on paper — never to be forgotten. The members . .. making it possible for us to capture the moments we always want to remember. SCHOOL STORE Before and after school Diligent students at our beck and call Are scurrying here, hurrying there. With school supplies for all. And, “That will be ore dollar, please.” Bob awaits his first customer, in the school store. 109 THE MAGIC OF DREAMS” Class of 1969 Ill STENO POOL ‘Don't say anything but my finger’s stuck!” What is Steno Pool? It’s not a thing. It’s a who. Steno Pool is people. Students, assigned to a par- ticular teacher, are responsible for those mimeo- graphed sheets which are always found in great amount in notebooks. The Steno Pool runs off tests, study guides, worksheets, and homework sheets. Steno Pool is the right hand of the faculty. Rather than having the class take notes, a teacher might distribute mimeographed study guides and devote more time to other facets of the class. What is Steno Pool? Steno Pool is a group of girls pro- viding a necessary convenience. “Ha-ha, wait till she reads this.” 112 ADVISOR: Miss Mary MacDonnell. SENIORS: President, Sandra Orosz; Vice-President, Jacqueline Kasinak; Secretary, Vickie Panda; Treasurer, Leeanne Lemmermeyer. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA F.B.L.A. is extending to others Extending our knowledge Extending ourselves F.B.L.A. is developing Developing character Developing maturity F.B.L.A. is a way of showing Showing accomplishment and Showing we care F.B.L.A. is our ticket to Business — Business is really more agreeable than pleasure; it interests the whole mind . . . more deeply. But it does not look as if it did. Walter Baghet Business is our Business “YouHl find a welcome at F.B.L.A.!” JUNIORS GERMAN CLUB Candy sales and German phrases. Mountain climbing, advisor's praises. Christmas parties, German folk songs. Fun, frivolity equal German hospitality. “I told you that if you put your tooth under your pillow, the good fairy would come.” OFFICERS: President, Cathy Krieger; Vice-President. Robert Aurilio (S.H.S.) ; Secretary, Deborah Reichel; Treasurer, Linda Sabol; ADVISOR: Miss Helen Calhoun. 114 SPANISH CLUB JUNIORS AND SENIORS: President, Linda Kyte; Vice-President, Tina O’Katv; Secretary, Sue Roberto; Treasurer, Sharon Carlson; ADVISOR: Mr. Craig Brotherton. Enthusiastic students broadening their intellect ,.. Listening to qualified s| eakera sharing their knowledge of the customs and habits of the exciting Spanish people . . . Ancient Spanish art. from the Aztec Indians to modern painters of today — observed in the museums seen on a club trip . . . A special event — visiting a Spanish restaurant — enjoying the spicy torillas and frijoles ... The Christmas season — The International Christmas Party — time for fun and excitemeht . . . Spanish Club members creating pinatas and stuffing them with candy — only to have them broken by eager students . . . All events of Spanish Club — entertaining — educational. Christmas Eve meditation before the Spanish race to eat all thirteen grapes — a prelude to good luck throughout the year. 115 FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES President, Peter Supersano; Vice-President, Sharon Woods; Secretary, Alberta Grosner; Treas- urer, Martha Mursick; ADVISOR: Miss Honor McCarn. LATIN CLUB The Latin Club is like all other language clubs in its basic structure. There are elected officers and special events. Unlike other clubs, the Latin Club links the past with the present. Every year there is a slave auction where older members “buy” underclassmen members and put them to work carrying books, opening doors, and wearing signs and hats. In cele- brating various holidays and presenting plays, the members re-enact the dress and presentation of ancient Rome. Latin is an ancient language, with the customs and traditions of those who spoke it remaining alive through the Latin Club. FRENCH CLUB Parlez-vous fran ais? Well, you do if you're a member of the French Club. This active organization participates in a variety of activities — International Christmas Party . . . Cheese Festival . . . field trips. Through lectures and slides. French Club members explore the fascinating French culture and traditions. ‘How many times do I have to tell you — no!! 117 President. Toni Giannone; Vice-President. Jill Wilson: Secretary. Geraldine Lauorgna; Treasurer, Ellen Altvater. ADVISOR: Mrs. Adele Kasinskas. Queen Janice Keane and her court And a glow of light from the soft lamp post Playing with the glittering snowflakes on the bridge into a Christmas day With happiness we cross the bridge and smile To see life through a snowy veil of Christmas long ago. A special warmth of love That melts the frozen hour as we walk through our Cotillion dreams. President, Margaret Lamb; Vice-President, Vivian lorczyr; Secretary- Treasurer, Beth Silbereisen; ADVISOR: Mr. Richard Blewitt. ART CLUB “Hey, Joyce, weren’t the Christmas decorations in school nice this year?” “Yeah, they really added some holiday spirit to Bunnell. Who put them up?” “I think the Art Club did. They worked on them after school.” “They did a good job. Is it the club that makes those original Christmas cards?” “Yes, the cards were very artistic. They sold them and are using their profits for scholarships to send deserving seniors to art school.” “That’s a good idea. But what do they do when it’s not Christmas?” “Well, they can do whatever they want. Most of the time they experiment with new and different techniques. Or sometimes they have interesting speakers who describe the various fields open in art.” “That sounds like fun. Hey, by the way, how do you know so much about the Art Club?” “Who me? Why, I’m the president!” Head Technicians, Larry Petruff. Charles Clark. Assistant Technicians, Pat Delaney, Kurt Vogel, Lynn Mitchell, Tom Zorn. ADVISOR: Mr. James Connors. STAGE CREW Props — Lights — Decorations ... All of these mean so much to those helping backstage. And were it not for these willing workers, our plays, shows, and skits would not prosper. With everyone working together, we are able to achieve our goals 120 and make school productions a success. After, when it’s all over . . . applause — gratification — the feeling of a job well-done. ADVISOR: Mr. Theodore Maynard. THEATRE ARTS “Backstage, everyone. Ten minutes to showtime.” These long- awaited words have finally been said. Days of intense work, study, and discussion have made this night happen. “Is my make-up all right?” Besides acting, everyone learns how to apply make-up, to direct, and to stage. Even a produc- tion book is made for a show. “Hey! That's my cue — I’m on!” The most important night is that of the three one-act plays, performed by the students. “Take another bow.” These final words are worth all the time and preparation. Preside™, Cindy Dangle; Vice-President, Patricia Sebas; Secretary. Wendy Hawkins; Treasurer. Deborah White; ADVISOR: Miss Carol Doran. THESPIANS A school’s purpose is not only to educate pupils but to cul- tivate talents. By providing freshmen and sophomores with the opportunity to join the Thespians, Bunnell is accomplishing one of its goals. Interest in the theater unveils skills in other related fields in addition to acting. Members of the Thespians learn background material in stage settings, costumes, make-up, and other aspects which are so important to the production of any play. Taking field trips to professional and amateur pro- ductions reveals to the students various techniques of the theatrical world. To gain experience and to apply their learning, the members perform in a one-act play. The Thespians join the numerous organizations dedicated to the molding of a student’s talents. 121 ARISTA Man has a mind It’s something he polishes and satisfies It’s something he shares It belongs to other people It works for other people The mind cultivates gems Self respect, pride, enthusiasm. Kindness Tempered with experience President, Margaret Stone: Vice President. Cathy Krieger; Secretary, Doreen Nelson: Treasurer. Mark Halvorsen. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Students attend a meeting to learn the qualifications. Judging takes place — the long awaited day arrives; A selected few are chosen. Installation commences in May; candles are lit. The beginning of fall — new leaders taking on new jobs. Activities to think of: a tutoring service, the annual N.H.S. dance —- Valentine’s Day theme. A scholarship fund for deserving students. A year comes to a close: new members are chosen. Old members remember worthwhile experiences. 122 Treasurer. Janet Niederhauser; Secretary, Toni Giannone; President, Emmy Spamer. “And the beat goes on . . 123 CHESS CLUB Don ! try to pawn it off on me.' Silence. A knot of people around a desk. Why? Two people playing a game — king and tjuccn. knights and pawns. More than a game. Thought, concentration, planning. What will he do? What then would I do? Move and counter move. Plan and counter- plan. Training and practice for competi- tion. A game? A sport? Another match. Faster, timed. Thought and planning and moving and racing with time. Still more than a game. Preparation for a match. Like a game — enjoyable. Like a sport — competitive. A club. Organized with officers and ad- visors and members. With a purpose — to play better chess. President, Thomas Conine; Vice-President, Bruce Arnold; Co-Captain, Robert Stone; ADVISOR: Mr. Arthur Gentile. 124 DEBATING SOCIETY “Did you write your speech yet? . . . Let me read it . . . See this statement here? . . . It’s some- what general. Maybe if you tried something more specific . . . That’s good. How long does the speech take? . . . Seems too long. Take some of this out. It’s not that per- tinent to the national topic . . . Time it again. I think that should do it. “Well, your speech is concise and includes all that it should. And it’s within the specified time. Be sure to deliver your speech clearly and you’ll do fine. “Now. have you done your re- buttal? . . . I et me read what you have ... Yes, that’s good, hut don’t introduce any new material. You’re using what has been given, not giving more information. And remember your time limit. The way things look now. we certainly have an excellent chance to win.” President, Katherine Simon: Vice-President. Carol Wolter: Secretary. Theresa Schaaf; Treasurer. Ralph Cunlife: ADVISOR: Mr. Harry Noyes. ECONOMICS AND LAW CLUB Just what is a Federal Reserve Note, anyway? And why is the Dow Jones Indus- trial up one-and-one-eighth? One-and-one-eighth what? Cents? Dollars? And what is corporate law? Join the Economics and Law Club and find out! 125 ADVISOR: Mr. Jerome Rookasin. Father know� best. “The King Family hasn’t got a chance with us around.” “I’m gonna wash that daughter right out of my hair.” The cast takes a curtain call after a rewarding performance. Seniors acting Seniors directing Seniors producing The play . . . “Take Her, She’s Mine” The action . . . life with the Michaelson family The characters . . . modern and lively Kathy portraying the sophisticated college girl Bill as the over-protective father Bonnie, the level-headed mother Diane as the kooky kid sister Steve, a bumbling intellectual Doug as the lovesick boy-next-door Opening night approaches Excitement stirs backstage A Broadway hit comes to life Through the Senior production of “Take Her, She’s Mine” 126 in. 'Is this any way to run an airline? You bet it is? 127 PIPER STAFF The members of the Piper Staff do more than just evaluate the writings of their fellow students — they learn. They learn that the art of successful writing is not ac- complished over night. It takes time and careful thought. The Piper Staff puts effort and thought into the resulting product by evalu- ating each literary selection to the best of their ability. From their endeavors we receive a mag- azine brimming with the thoughts and ideas of an exciting gener- ation. Editor-in-chief — Kenneth Sebens Art and Advertising Editor — Edward Powichrowski Poetry Editor Janet Niederhauser; Co-Editor - Leonard Pepitone Prose Editor Janet Prohert: Co-Editor — Michael Packo Short Story Editor — Virginia Chiodo; Co-Editor — Patricia Jordan ADVISOR: Mrs. Jean Smith Who’s going to take the pictures?” “I will.” “No. vou can’t. You’re supposed to plan the feature story.” “Yes. hut if I plan the feature story, I won’t have time to be roving reporter.” “Oh. we don't need a roving reporter this time.’’ “What do you mean, ‘we don’t need a roving reporter’? If we didn’t have the roving reporter, who’d read the news- paper? The roving reporter is important. The kids like to be interviewed by him. It creates variety!!!” “All right, you be the roving reporter and I’ll plan the feature story.” “But that's not fair. You're doing everything.” “No I’m not. Someone else is doing the cutting, laying, and reporting.” “O.K. Now that everything is organized, let’s get to work. By the wav. when is the deadline?” TOMORROW!!! A CAPPELLA CHOIR A sound A note A song A melody Harmony plus rhythm Voices and enthusiasm Conducting Rehearsing Work equals pleasure A performance An audience Achievement BUNNELL SINGERS The creation of a mood The expression of a thought The striving for perfection The note that is sought for melodious blend Is ne’er at an end. Consider the effort but Forget not the glee Of blended tones sung creatively. He She High and low Divided parts Two for each (sometimes more) Each with a note Seen Heard Thought Sung Melody, harmony Direction Music “Swing low . . . President, Susannah Morgan; Vice-President, Jill Wilson; Secre- tary, Deborah Cadwell; Treasurer, Mary Dombro; Student Band Director, Alan Knoche; ADVISOR: Mr. Thomas DiMaio. Mr. Thomas DiMaio. 132 SYMPHONIC WIND ENSEMBLE Bunnell's Symphonic Wind Ensemble practices fourth period each day. Music, along with these familiar sounds, may be heard: “Where's my music?” “My clarinet is on the floor — watch out!” “Who took my music stand?” Practice continues until the time of a performance. A few last instructions are given before a concert. “Each section, tune up.” “Get your music in order.” “Watch the rhythm.” “It’s almost time.” The lights go on — the audience applauds — the band takes a bow. The finale for long hours of rehearsing. CONCERT BAND President. Susannah Morgan; Vice-President, Jill Wilson; Secre- tary, Deborah Cadwell; Treasurer. Mary Dombro; Student Band Director, Alan Knoche; ADVISOR: Mr. Thomas DiMaio. Captain, Bonnie Chevalier; Co-Captain, Nancy Olah; ADVISOR: Mr. Thomas DiMaio. TWIRLERS Another outlet of school spirit . . . the twirling squad creates routines and rehearses them to perfection. Precision in step and motion are set to music. Time is spent practicing formations and leading the hand in vibrating half-time performances. Football games, pep assemblies, concerts and parades find the twirlers representing our school in full color and excitement. “Thoroughly Modern Bonnie.” Anyone passing Room 136 fifth period will hear a variety of sounds. The Concert Band practices all types of music and arrangements under the supervision of Mr. Thomas DiMaio and student director Alan Knoche. The Concert Band plays at all pep assemblies, at home football games, at the annual spring concert and parade. Percussion, wind, and brass instruments comprise the unit of musicians which finds itself marching to a cadence, marking time, performing, and returning to hours of practice for perfection. SPORTS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Mr. Prdro Tagatac. Advisor; M. Schippani. President: J. Slonka, Secretary: R. Begen, Vice President: S. McNeil, Treasurer. “The A.A. will sponsor a dance next Saturday night . . “This afternon, there will be a pep assembly in the gym . . “Buy your SCAT tickets now! ” These are examples of some of the activities sponsored by the Athletic Association. The officers of the A.A. work with representatives and alternates from each homeroom to help build school spirit and unite the students. Through their efforts, we have an organization built on dependability and a willing- ness to help make all school activities a success. President Mike Schippani speaks at a pep assembly. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 136 CHEERLEADERS Diane Dusa Bunnell's cheerleaders provide an enthusiastic contrast to the equation of school spirit. These ten girls are the pulse of the fast-moving football and basketball games. Five new additions for the cheerleading squad are chosen each spring. After weeks of vigorous practice, the squad is ready for the opening pep assembly in September. Cheerleading is a full-time job and each girl bounces through every sport season with a contagious exuberance. Co-Captain, Susan Nelson L. Charak, K. Dunn, L. Christine, D. Totti. N. Carten. Diane Dusa, Co-Captain Susan Nelson, Captain Suzanne McNeil, Pamela Showah, Donna Diorio. 137 Coach Harvey and Captain Tom Powell SENIOR MEMBERS: Coach M. Harvey, R. Taylor, W. Forbes, J. Pivarnick, D. Nash. R. Loso, T. Powell, P. Scheider, T. Spongberg, R. Scheibel. R. Schrader, J. Cuckert, Line Coach. Bunnell Bunnell Bunnell Bunnell Bunnell Bunnell Bunnell Bunnell Bunnell SCOREBOARD 8 Stratford 14 Bullard Haven 6 Bassick 7 Notre Dame 16 Harding 6 Milford 0 Central 6 Fairfield Prep 0 Jonathan Law Won 1 — Lost 8 % A Bunnell runner about to elude a tackle. Manager W. Longhammer, T. Scheibel. W. Nash. R. Taylor. W. Forbes, J. Pivarnick. D. Nash. R. Loso. T. Powell. P. Schneider. T. Spongberg. R. Scheibel, R. Schrader, M. Schweitzer, W. Gombar. Coach M. Harvey, J. Reed, G. Stein, P. I.amereux. J. Butler. D. Potocik, L. Adams, M. Malok, K. Baker, T. Donaher, R. Noel, J. Crory, C. Senft, J. Butler, Assistant Coach J. Guckert. G. Galuardi, T. Bonaparte, M. Williams, G. Smolen. D. Rauscher, J. Rosa, R. Moore, R. Murcko, T. Watcke, R. Scheibel, L. Fagnini, W. Rehm, D. Ward. FOOTBALL Although only one game was won, the 1967 Bunnell Football team had several bright spots. In the victory over Harding, Bob Schrader picked up a punt and ran it back for a touchdown. Sev- eral games were very close. In the Bullard-Havens game, Bunnell was edged by six points and in the Notre Dame game was beaten by just seven points. Quarterback Tom Powell connected with his favorite receiver, Rich Loso, in many clutch situations to score points for the Bunnell squad. Other standouts were Doug Nash, Phil Schneider and Joe Pivarnik. The team was plagued with in- juries all season with Tom Powell’s broken shoulder in the Milford game, the most serious in- jury. With the return of experi- enced linemen, Mike Schweitzer. Tim Scheibel and backs. Charles Senft, Keith Baker, and Rich Noel; Coaches Manning Harvey and Jack Guckert can expect a team that is strong and ready to win. JUNIOR VARSITY: D. Andrews, I). Lazaro. R. Tompkins, Z. Bludevich. T. Dombraska . J. Bonney, K. Forbes, J. Lozowskim, P. McNamara. R. Train, W. Gcrte. M. O’Malley. R. Fitzsimmons. S. Johnson, J. Kopchich. R. Scheibel. G. Gellatly, R. DiMartino. D. Howanac, R. Zigmcnt. M. Holyroyd. D. Marranzino (coach). 0. Warren. J. Labrecque, M. Stoneciphcr. D. Schurk. S. Maynard. A. Memoli, D. Arsenault. Tim Sponberg picks up yardage on an end swoop. Tom Powell gets off a pass behind a solid wall of blockers. 139 Co-captain P. Heck, V. Fahey, W. Fraser. G. Simpson. H. Thornberry, D. Lamoureux. L. Marks, M. Corbin, D. Tesla, Kmetzo. S. Sheridan, Hurley, N. Aidricho. Coach T. J. Morgan, A. Showskv, F. Katona, C. Charlesworlh. Smith, W. Wright, L. Petruff, G. Marks, E. Singly. T. CROSS COUNTRY The Bunnell harriers posted an impressive 8-2 won-lost mark, good for second place in MBIAC competition. Bunnell pinned double defeats on Jonathan Law. Milford and arch rival Stratford. Bill Hurley, Co-captains Bob Pistey and Paul Heck, Doug Tesla, Larry Petruff and Bill Simpson con- sistently placed in the top twelve in each meet. With Captain Bill Hurley, Doug Tesla, Larry Petruff and Bill Simpson returning. Bunnell can look forward to another winning season. Bill Hurley shows his speed. 140 Co-captain Bob Pistey strains for victory. “Is there anyone behind me? SCOREBOARD Bunnell 19 Jonathan Law Bunnell 35 Notre Dame Bunnell 27 Milford Bunnell 21 Fairfield Prep Bunnell 32 Stratford Bunnell 25 Jonathan Law Bunnell 35 Notre Dame Bunnell 23 Milford Bunnell 17 Fairfield Prep Bunnell 27 Stratford Won 8 — Lost 2 Co-captain Bob Pistey. Limbering up for victory. Co-captain Paul Heck. Half a league forward. 141 VARSITY TEAM: K. Butler, Captain D. Stegner. I). Doherty. R. Ruby. Assistant Coach R. Haverl, S. Vaughn, R. Begen, M. Henetz, S. Dyott, T. Scheibel, C. Peterson, P. Ciglar, Coach P. Tagatjc. BASKETBALL The 1967-1968 Bunnell basketball team post- ed a 5-12 mark in season’s play. The team got off to a good start, winning 3 of its first 5 games: over Andrew Warde in a non-league tilt, Harding and Notre Dame. The hoopsters managed only one win in their next 10 games. They beat cross-town rival Stratford by four points in an exciting overtime game featured by Rich Begen’s 46 point effort, 2 of which came at the buzzer, putting the game into overtime. The season ended on a high note with a 72-70 upset of Milford, which saw Rich Begen reach the 1,000 point plateau in his high school career, despite the face he is only a junior. Rich led the MBIAC in scoring with a 27.2 average. Other standouts were Captain Dale Stegner, Scott Vaughn, Mike Henitz, and Steve Dyott. With only Dale graduating, Bunnell will have a strong experienced team returning next year. Rich Begen drives toward the basket. JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM: C. Dyott, K. Toohcy. J. Mascovirs, C. Peterson, D. Lamaroux. P. Ciglar, T. Taft, L. Napit, D. Lazzaro, G. Marks, P. Buchanan. Coach R. Haverl. 143 SCOREBOARD Bunnell 73 Bunnell 86 Bunnell 74 Bunnell 53 Bunnell 75 Bunnell 36 Bunnell 92 Bunnell 56 Bunnell 69 Bunnell 49 Bunnell 52 Bunnell 67 Bunnell 57 Bunnell 67 Bunnell 59 Bunnell 74 Won 5 Andrew Warde 62 Harding 78 Bassick 99 Jonathan Law 55 Notre Dame 74 Fairfield Prep 65 Stratford 88 Central 99 Milford 76 Harding 100 Jonathan Law 67 Notre Dame 89 Fairfield Prep 88 Stratford 83 Central 100 Milford 72 Lost 12 Sieve Dyott pull down another rebound. Carl Peterson and Mike Henetz combine to pull in a rebound. 144 Co-captains H. Thrower and V. Salito. D. Simon. R. Kmetzo, P. Timpanelli, R. Cunliffe. Co-captain Mick Thrower shows his form. 145 BOWLING The Bunnell Bowling Team posted a 26-38 mark good for seventh place in MBIAC competition. The team was led by Co-captains Mick Thrower and Vin Salito, Dave Simon and Rich Kmetzo. Dave Simon’s 172 average was the highest, while Rich Kmetzo was a close second with a 165 average. Dave’s 238 and 561 were the highest single game and three game total, respectively. Coach Eisenberg can look forward to next season with high hopes as Dave Simon, Rich Kmetzo. Peter rimpanelli and Ralph Cunliffe will be returning with an extra year of experience. “Three hundred here I come!” ORK.HO VRI) Bunnell 4 Bunnell 3 Bunnell 0 Bunnell 1 Bunnell 1 Bunnell 1 Bunnell 1 Bunnell 2 Bunnell 0 Bunnell 1 Bunnell 0 Bunnell 1 Bunnell 4 Bunnell 3 Bunnell 1 Bunnell 3 Won 26 Notre Dame 0 Fairfield Prep 1 Stratford 4 Milford 3 Jonathan Law 3 Harding 3 Rassick 3 Central 2 Notre Dame Fairfield Prep 3 Stratford 4 Milford 3 Jonathan Law 0 Harding Bassick 3 Central 1 Lost 38 Co-captains Jerry Tomlinson. Tom Beatty. “How’d I get soap in my eye? SWIMMING SCOREBOARD Bunnell Bunnell Bunnell Bunnell Bunnell Bunnell Bunnell Bunnell Bunnell Bunnell Bunnell Bunnell Bunnell Urging a teammate on to victory. 46 Roger Ludlowe 34 Norwalk 37 Andrew Warde 72 Bassick 59 Bullard Haven 61 Jonathan Law 59 Central 60 Milford 44 Notre Dame 34 Stratford 62 Harding 37 Fairfield Prep 37 Wilton Won 6 — Lost 7 “I sure hope my fan club is watching. Racing toward the finish. 146 ‘‘They’re off! The Bunnell swim team has an overall record of 6 wins and 7 losses and a MBIAC record of 5 wins and 4 losses for the 1967-1968 season. Coach Jerry Rookasin’s swimmers were led throughout the season by Co-captains Gerry Tomlinson, who did a fine job at diving, and Tom Beatty who went undefeated in the 100-yard backstroke. Beatty broke the school and MBIAC record in the Milford meet and broke his own record in the Notre Dame meet. The team was also consistently aided by the efforts of Rich Scheibel, diving, and Frank Katona. who went undefeated in MBIAC meets. With the return of Andy Knapp, Frank Katona. Mark Stonecipher, and the other fine swimmers, next year’s team should have a successful season. Jerry Tomlinson shows his winning style. Co-captain J. Tomlinson, J. Law, S. Sheradin, F. Katona, C. Fin- layson, R. Newbauer, P. Ceilings. R. Jackie, R. Judson, j. Bailla- geon, Co-captain T. Beatty. P. Pura, D. Horan, A. Knopp, B. Campbell, G. Ashe, T. Seydcwitz. T. Anderson, R. Taylor, M. Stonecipher, S. Poge, K. McDonald, R. Scheibel. Coach J. Rookasin. 147 GOLF For the second consecutive year, the Bunnell golfers took the MBIAC crown. Captain Rich Ruby, Dale Stegner, John Ruby and Bob Wil- kinson played all varsity matches and con- sistently scored in the mid 70’s. These low scores led the team to an impressive 7-1 record. Bunnell shut out its first four opponents: Strat- ford, Milford, Jonathan Law, and Harding be- fore yielding a point in a 5-1 win over Notre Dame. Bunnell also shut out Bassick and de- feated Central. The team’s lone setback was at the hands of Fairfield Prep, who defeated Bun- nell in a hotly contested 4-2 match. With Cap- tain Dale Stegner. Bob Wilkinson and John Ruby returning in 1968 Bunnell can look for- ward to another successful golf season. Boh Wilkinson turns on the power. R. Wilkinson. D. Stegner. Captain R. Ruby, R. Ruby, J. Wilkinson, Coach P. Tagatac. 148 John Wilkinson pitches one up close. SCOREBOARD Pre-match warm-up exercises. Bunnell 6 Stratford 0 Bunnell 6 Milford 0 Bunnell 6 Jonathan Law 0 Bunnell 6 Harding 0 Bunnell 5 Notre Dame 1 Bunnell 6 Bassick 0 Bunnell 2 Fairfield Prep 4 Bunnell 4 Central 2 149 The impatient wait for one’s turn to tee it up. Captain Dale Stegner concentrating on sinking a birdie putt. Joe Duzak leans into the pitch. Greg Halzack connects. 150 SCOIU HOARD Bunnell 3 Milford 4 Bunnell 5 Bassick 3 Bunnell 0 Stratford 6 Bunnell 3 Fairfield Prep 8 Bunnell 1 Notre Dame 6 Bunnell 0 Central 4 Bunnell 2 Harding 14 Bunnell 2 Jonathan Law 3 Won 4 Bunnell 0 Milford . 7 Bunnell 4 Bassick 0 Bunnell 0 Stratford 5 Bunnell 1 Fairfield Prep 5 Bunnell 1 Notre Dame 2 Bunnell 5 Central 6 Bunnell 5 Harding 4 Bunnell 5 Jonathan Law 4 Lost 12 Tim Scheibel covers home plate. BASEBALL The 1967 Bunnell baseball team experienced a disappointing season, winning only four games against twelve losses. The team did play well in several starts; beating Bassick twice (once on a shutout), Harding and Jonathan Law, and losing four games by only one run. The team came on strong at the end of the season, winning its last three games. With only two seniors (Pete Train and Bill Sowder) graduating, Bunnell will have virtually the same team returning. Doug Nash, Greg Halzack, Scott Vaughn, Rich Begen, Jim Crory and Rich Milne form the nucleus of a strong team. With an added year of experience, the Bunnell Highlanders should look forward to a successful season. Coach Eisenberg gives some advice. Manager L Robertson, T. Terranova, A. Sokol. J. Crory, P. Lamoureaux, M. Harvey, Manager: R. McCarthy, G. Hakak P. Train, R. Begen, R J. Barrett, D. Harrison, J. Julian. Manager J. Rosa, W. Sowder, J. Duzak. Milne. D. Nash, Manager T. Abel, Coach R. Eisenberg. G. Marks, T. Flaherty, T. Scheibel, Manager B. Tackey. Assistant Coach “Mother never had to call me twice.’ TRACK SCOREBOARD Bunnell 45 North Haven 77 Bunnell 83 Notre Dame 30 Bunnell 61 Central 52 Bunnell 59 Milford 54 Bunnell 70 Bullard Havens 43 Bunnell 39 Jonathan Law 74 Bunnell 56 Bassick 57 Bunnell 49 Stratford 64 Bunnell 66 Fairfield Prep 47 Won 5 — Lost 4 Poised for extra effort. 152 “Fore.” Co-captains K. Kclleher and P. Horan. R. Arsenault. V. Fahey, A. Sanlone. S. Donofrio. T. Wall. R. Krmetzo, R. Train. R. Krkaus. R. Pistey, Wr. Hurley. P. Heck, D. Telsa, W. Wright, R. Arsenault. R. Stone. Coach J. Bottaro. D. Gosslrr, M. Halvorsen, M. Optiz, T. Spongberg. J. Mulroney, K. Baker, C. Cad well, A. Pjura. A. Shomsky, R. Royal, W. Nash, J. Melnick, C. Schmidt, R. Taylor, M. Schweitzer, R. Zahar. F. Katona, R. Sutyak, R. Schrader, A. Linnett, D. Rauscher D. Nidoh. W. Forbes, A. Memoli, J. backups J. Butler, T. Watche L. Adams, C. Rader, C. DcRoche, E. Vogel, L. Petruff, T. Thorn berry, W. Simpson, T. Bonaparte, T. Williams, J. Bonney. F. Lang hammer. E. Singley, W Gombar. T. Donaher, W. Johnson, G. Charles worth, B. McNamara, Assistant Coach E. Butler. The 1967 Bunnell Track Team enjoyed a successful 5-3 won-lost record. The team was consistently spurred on by the efforts of Co- captains Kevin Kelleher and Paul Horan. Kelleher sprinted im- pressively in the 100, 200, and 440 yard dashes throughout the sea- son, breaking the school’s record for the 220 yard dash in the Fair- field Prep meet. Horan and Bob Royal displayed fine form in the pole-vault. Fred Laughammer ran the half mile. Co-captains Bob Pistey and Bill Forbes, assisted by distance men, Paul Heck, Bill Hurley, Bob Schrader, and half miler Frank Katona will lead Coach Jack Bottaro’s harriers to a better and more successful 1968 season. Bob Pistey crosses the finish line. Bunnell runners pull ahead. Over the net, not under it GIRLS’ SPORTS CLUB, Freshmen and Sophomores. GIRLS’ SPORTS CLUB, Juniors and Seniors. 154 ADVISORS: Miss Helen Foland, Mrs. Evelyn O'Sullivan. GIRLS’ LEADERS. President, D. Dusa; Vice President, C. Holden; ADVISORS: Miss Helen Foland, Mrs. Evelyn O'Sullivan. ‘You can’t call ‘time’ for a coffee break!” GIRLS’ SPORTS CLUB The Girls’ Sports Club provides for many long-lasting memories and an outlet for good, wholesome fun. Girls from freshmen through senior classes compete in organ- ized basketball, softball, and volleyball games, which take place after school. The Girls’ Leaders Club, selected and guided by Miss Foland and Mrs. O’Sullivan, facili- tate the smooth running of the girls' physi- cal educational classes. BOYS’ SPORTS CLUB Boys of all classes join together for in- tramural sports, not only for enjoyment but also for the achievement of good sports- manship. The intramural program, advised by Mr. Guckert and Mr. Harvey, provides an incentive for boys to participate in an organized sports league, including base- ball, volleyball, and basketball. A mixture of excitement and competition compliments the enjoyment of making new friends. “Coach, I have to play; my girl’s watching.” 155 BOYS SPORTS CLUB: President, Phil Schneider; ADVISORS: Mr. Manning Harvey, Mr. John Guckert. ADVERTISEMENTS PATRONS Mrs. Lillian Carney Mary Robert’s Shop Colonial Square Art Shop Paradise Shoe Repair and Shoe Store Cooper’s Flowers Rose Beauty Shop Mrs. Rose DeDonato Prussin’s Drive-In Granfield Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hinman Stage Crew House of Shubert Stratford Town Fair Mr. and Mrs. M. Kivic Town Hall Shell Service PROFESSIONALS H. Manton Ahlberg, Attorney 2742 Main Street Solomon Levy, D.V.M. 755 Bamum Avenue Cut-Off Dr. Saul Asken 30 Cut Spring Road Dr. and Mrs. Alan L. Patterson 1700 Broadbridge Avenue Dr. Paul C. Fisher 3557 Main Street Dr. Richard Peterson 3966 Main Street Benjamin D. Gordon, M.D. 7875 Main Street Richard J. Ramik, D.D.S. 165 Huntington Road Dr. and Mrs. Mitchell W. Greenbaum Dr. Paul J. Rheinfield 3380 Main Street 2051 Main Street Dr. and Mrs. Robert S. Hudak 922 E. Broadway Robert J. Ruby, D.D.S. 30 Stratford Road Dr. Raymond Jankowich 3360 Main Street Francis J. Russo, D.D.S. 10 Washington Avenue Dr. Raymond J. Keogh 3557 Main Street Herman Shuchat, D.D.S. 2593 Main Street Dr. Frank A. Krajcik 3589 Main Street Dr. and Mrs. T. Spivak 3350 Main Street 160 Now you will be seeking further educational experience or a business career. Warnaco has opportunities that may interest you now... or in the future. We invite you to come and see us soon. Warnaco is Go and we would like to have you go with us. ■TiTADM WARNACO INC 350 LAFAYETTE STREET ■ i nn IMMUU Bridgeport Connecticut 06602 161 WARNER S WARNER PACKAGING COMPLIMENTS OF DIVISION STRATFORD. CONNECTICUT 06497 162 Good luck to the class of 1968 from your fellow students the Student Council 163 Best wishes to the class of '68 from TEK Bearing Company, Inc. 1795 Stratford Avenue Stratford, Connecticut H. C. LOVELL HARDWARE 2341 Main Street Stratford Conn. THE MAGOVERN CO., INC. Lawn - Garden • Turf Equipment Tel. 255-2817 41 Meadow Street Fairfield, Conn. KENNEDY'S SUMMER AND HAWLEY STREETS BOSTON MASSACHUSETTS POLLOCK'S PHARMACY EDWARD A. KRAJCIK, Reg. Pharm. Phone 378-9326 3590 Main Street Stratford, Conn. LEILA HAIR STYLISTS Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Phone EDison 5-4215 386 Granfield Avenue Bridgeport, Conn. In Stratford It's JOHNNY'S AUTO BODY REPAIR Established 1931 JOHN KOVACH, JR. Body and Fender Repairing Painting - Welding FUTURE NURSES' CLUB Phone 375-3070 - Res. 268-8090 BUNNELL HIGH SCHOOL 1788 Barnum Avenue Stratford For over 20 Years has served the Youth of our community 165 RAYBESTOS DIVISION of Raybestos-Manhattan, Inc. 167 MILLER'S STRATFORD PROVISIONS CO. 1370 Bornum Avenue Stratford, Conn. FRAN-MAR LUNCHEONETTE 'Top Sounds with Your Soda, Dogs, Hamburgs, Sandwiches 384 Granfteld Avenue Bridgeport 334-9915 Best of Luck to The Graduates From THE BUNNELL SINGERS DANNY'S DRIVE-IN Mike and Larry Pagliaro — Owner-Operators 940 Ferry Blvd., Route U.S. 1 Stratford, Conn. tC VaIC ] 11 lilft v cixj V A (JooiMf • • • • . 4� Sarr £tfuMS PARhbis £ Greek StwftfoR Felicitations et Bonne Chance Le Cercle Francois Sportswear • Dresses • Jewelry YOUNG CROWD INC. with a touch of Mod by MIKE ROBERTS Telephone 375-2878 2404 Main Street Stratfrod, Conn. Good Luck ORONOQUE ORCHARDS 3633 Main Street Stratford PARADISE SALON OF BEAUTY For Appointment Call 378-9236 Paradise Shopping Plaza Paradise Green Stratford, Conn. Compliments of HOUSATONIC MARINA Sniffens Lane Stratford, Conn. 168 WROUGHT IRON RAILINGS Phone ALUMINUM AWNINGS 378-4116 ALUMINUM WINDOWS AND DOORS . FIREPLACE FIXTURES ASHOR IRON CRAFT 825 BARNUM AVE. CUTOFF (Across From Grandway) L. ASHEN, Prop. STRATFORD, CONN. Compliments of WIN-SPORTS and IMPORTS 1393 Barnum Avenue Stratford, Conn. OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT Sh Erwin- Williams FOR FINEST QUALITY PAINTS 2740 Main St. 375-1580 ROTARY REXALL DRUG 1030 Barnum Avenue Prescriptions STONYBROOK PHARMACY 31 Stonybrook Road Our Most Important Service Stratford, Connecticut PJURA SERVICE STATION TOOTHILL'S PHARMACY Telephone: 375-9121 1091 Huntington Road 4039 Main Street Stratford, Conn. Stratford, Conn. 169 The U.S. Coast Guard's HH-3F long range search and rescue helicopter Built by Sikorsky Aircraft wvisioN oe uh«t«o cow owaton • STRATFORD, CONNECTICUT SPADA'S BLUE GOOSE 326 Ferry Blvd., Stratford ‘gPBROWN ESTATE INSURANCE GLAZER'S OF STRATFORD 375-5811 Wo Service what wo sell Appliance� - T.V. - Stereo Radios • Portphonos 2884 Main Street Stratford, Conn. GOOD LUCK SENIORS From BUNNELL GIRLS' SPORTS CLUB 170 Tel. 375-0611 - 378-9381 3380 Main Street Rodie Office Building Stratford, Conn. Paradise Green CARROLL'S SPORTS SHOPPE COLONIAL SQUARE COLUMBIA BICYCLES Tel. 375 6817 2420 Main Street Stratford, Conn. SAWYER'S MUSIC STUDIO Piano - Organ - Guitar 1200 Barnum Avenue 375-6311 171 Co fESSE INDUSTRIAL VALVE INSTRUMENT DIVISION KXMEtlY MANNING MAXWELL A MOOiE • NOW ONE Of THE OtESSEB INDUSTRIES STRATFORD. CONNECTICUT 06497 Tel. 375-9840 Home and Commercial Service CARPET CITY, INC. Donald P. Fernandes Charles Hrynewsky 2876 Main Street, Stratford, Connecticut Complements of GIRLS' LEADERS CLUB R. S. FLYING A Triple A and Road Service Compliments of FLADD KAHLE'S MARINA INC. Tel. 375-3388 Foot of Broad Street Stratford, Connecticut 172 Wrecker Service — Gen. Auto Repairs 7050 Main Street, Stratford Hilmar Schmidt, Prop. RYAN JEWELERS Fred J. Gramolini Diamonds — Fine Watches — Silverware GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '68 FROM THE A CAPPELLA CHOIR Tel. 378-1588 China Crystal 2406 Main Street Tel. 375-2289 Stratford Center SOLOMONSON and SCOTT . . . warm, quiet grace frozen in time and memory Main Street Colonial Square Stratford Sue Barb E. Debbie Peggy Elaine Barb S. Fran Patty Mary Barb W. Bonnie Sandie Judy THE THETAS '68 Louise Kathy Linda H. Pam Linda F. Mary Ann Joyce CENTER AUTO SUPPLY, INC. 2020 Stratford Avenue Stratford, Connecticut Automotive Part — Machine Shop GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1968 from the CHEERLEADERS Sue Donna Denise Realtors — Insurers 3555 Main Street, Stratford Tel. 375-5847 DUNKIN DONUT SHOP Barnum Avenue Cut-off Donuts — Pancakes — Lunch Open 7 days a week ELECTRIC ENTERPRISE, INC. 55 Ontario Street Stratford, Connecticut If you have the knowledge, let others light their candles at it. — Thomas Fuller Congratulations Class of '68 F.T.A. 173 174 A season is closing; a season almost past. There have been those things that can never be imitated or re-lived, that we hold as indestructible symbols of a good year. There has been a season with its own moods and its own temperaments; yet a time connecting itself with our future, and thus with other days and other seasons. We look back with memories and even regret. But we look forward with hopeful expectation and with the knowledge that to everything there is a season, and that there are won- derful seasons to come. INDEX A Cappella Choir 130-131 Acknowledgments 176 Administration 6-7 Advertisements 158-173 American Field Service Club 106 Arista 122 Art Club 120 Art Department 20 Athletic Association 136 Baseball 150-151 Basketball 142-144 Bowling 145 Boys Sports Club 155 Bunnell Singers 130-131 Business Department 16 Cheerleaders 137 Chess Club 125 Concert Band 132-133 Christmas Cottilion 118-119 Cross Country 140-141 Debating Society 125 Economics and Law Club 124 English Department 10-11 Foreign language Department 12 Football 138-139 French Club 117 Freshman Class Advisor, Council, Officers 93 Future Business Leaders of America 113 Future Nurses of America 104 Future Teachers of America 105 German Club 114 Girls’ Leaders 154 Girls Sports Club 154-155 Golf 148-149 Guidance Department 8 Home Economics Department 18 In Memoriam 24 In Recognition 25 International Christmas Party 114-117 Junior Class Advisor, Council, Officers 84-85 Junior Homerooms 86-89 Junior Life 90-91 Junior Ring Dance 110-111 Latin Club 116 Laurel Staff 98-99 Library 22 Library Club 88 Mathematics Department 14 Mixed Chorus 130-131 Music Department 21 National Honor Society 122-123 Nurse ............................................... 17 Office Staff 9 Piper Staff 128 Photography Club 109 Physical Education Department 17 Reading Laboratory ................................. 22 School Store 109 Science Department 15 Scribe Staff 129 Senior Class Advisor, Council, Officers 28-29 Senior Life 78-81 Senior Play 126-127 Seniors 30-77 Service Corps 108 Social Studies Department 13 Sophomore Class Advisor, Council, Officers 92 Spanish Club 115 Sports Candids 156-157 Stage Crew 120 Steno Pool 112 Student Council 96-97 Swimming 146-147 Symphonic Wind Ensemble 132 Table of Contents 3 Technical Arts Department 19 Thanksgiving Dance and Game 107 Theater Arts 121 Theme 2, 175 Thespians 121 Track 152-153 Traffic Squad 100 Twirlers 132-133 Ushers’ Guild 101 Variety Show 102-103 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS To the entire Frank Scott Bunnell High School administration and faculty, for their complete cooperation, enthusiastic support, and patient understanding, in the production of the 1968 Laurel. To Mr. Jack Brown, representative of the T. O’Toole and Sons printing firm, for his friendly advice, cooperation, and encouragement. To Mr. Frank Reynolds. Mr. Melvin Cooney, and Mr. Howard Little of Loring Studios, and Mr. Bill Smith of The Stratford News for the high quality of photo- graphic excellence achieved in this book. Special thanks to Mr. James Lavery in his patience and understanding in fulfilling our wishes for candids. To Mrs. Kathryn Sherry and Miss Anna Hogan, faculty advisors, for the impetus, inspiration, and guidance they have given the Laurel Staff. To Miss Dolores Serfilippo for her creative contributions to the editorial staff. To Miss Margaret King for the cover design. And finally, to the advertisers and patrons, for their help in deferring the cost of this book. 176 Deborah Smith Editor -in- Chief « M u i % N. . rr r'-. A2 vf t r 'uhffe. 7 K ' C i v FSS2JCBBL v. V y. ' ' v£ H - ’s2 3 •,— Zr '1 JTr ;%. 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