Hartford State Technical College - Technician Yearbook (Hartford, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1966 volume:

I E E U 11 11 ,wwf- ' 9 4-Q ,Q-.Mi U U' , N, , v......if:'rw:F-,.,V,,.X gl x A y. : .swggr Q ' , V' ' iz' gf ' U, 5 M ' 'ffl,,fT',-V S .- I-isg '4' ' A, wk 9 '-' ' 5.-N V 2,1 1 Q ' - M - , N :WH ,, , L . ff , fff+Pmy J V .Rig x ' J - 5-iv-2 31,25 'V -' ,. L ' 'T-f A -- ffm . ' ' .- 9 . .R ,Vw 4 1 'L . 4 1 L P n ww ff WWX W f fWf ff W! ' wwf j Y ,,,, X XWJW Q 49 2 f Q em 76 . ' , m 'i'lLWfgZ1. WQQEK 'M Q zwwzfw- f3wQfi79Z,, .KA UB. 1. TABLE UF CONTE T ll Andrew R. Howard, B.S.M.E. Dedication As a scholar, precise, as an educator, precise, as a gentleman, precise - as a photographer, most precise of all. Mr. Howard has the patience of his stand- ards and the amused tolerance of the proficient. With the Willing he is amiable, with the struggling he is kind, with the in- terested he is adventurous. To his fresh- man teaching and the handling of the photo-lab he brings a fond experimental optimism - as in raising two daughters and one son - or in pursuing covered bridges with hislcamera. 3 Out of gratitude, We the graduating class of HSTI dedicate to Mr. Andrew R. Howard this 1966 TECHNICIAN. This visible record of our deeds, draft- ings, corridors, labs, lounges, largely emerges through his skill of focus and patience of printing. The best shots are from his lens, the happiest glossies at his coaxing. Without his magic this Yearbook simply would not be. In dedi- cating this book to him, then, We but gratefully affirm how truly the picture has been his -- in this memorable pic- turing of our school life. , - yk 5yjUf , X f f Q V . W Back in 1928, when there was as yet no need for technical institutes, the HARTFORD REGIONAL TRADE SCHOOL was opened by the State Board of Education. Little did it foresee that it would become the parent of a collegiate offspring, as little did the Board expect they would become administrators of a chain of Technical Institutes. As Connecticut industry after World War II expanded and specialized, so did demand for employees educated beyond the high- school level. In March, 1946, the State Board authorized HRTS to offer a two-year college program covering Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. Graduates were to fill the widen- ing gap between the skilled craftsman and the graduate engineer. Under the name CON- NECTICUT ENGINEERING INSTITUTE Clater changed to State Technical Institutej the branch of HRTS became the second of its kind in the United States. For over ten years the Institute grew until it offered a day-program for about 165 stu- dents. In 1951 downtown quarters were rented in Hartford, in the second floor of a building on Main Street, opposite City Hall. The State Board, meanwhile, separated the collegiate youngster from its Vocational parent, and established the Institute under our present Director, Mr. Thomas V. Raimondi. s . But not even tech education runs smooth- ly: on January 12, 1959, a fire, spreading from the first-floor restaurant, completely gutted the structure, tossing the young In- stitute into temporary quarters in New Bri- tain, until August, 1960. On March 17, 1959, ground was broken, in southwestern Hartford, for the modern, fru- gal-functional structure still housing our in- stitution. From having been cosily crowded over the restaurant, Alma Mater now be- came prim and utilitarian, a three-story struc- ture of labs and classrooms, with elbow-room for 360 students, facilities for five technol- ogies. For, in 1947, Tool Technology had been added to the original pair, Civil was begun in 1961, and Data Processing was started in the ensuing September. About 350 students daily pursue their As- sociate Degree, thru the mazes of six semes- ters, in some one of our five curricula. Similar courses, since 1947, have been given by the Evening Schoolg the nocturnal candidates may get their degrees in five years of persever- ance. Land will be broken shortly in 1966 for the eastward extension to our building g by 1967 we should blossom out with another tech- nology or two: students hope they will in- clude Nuclear Fishin', and some lady-dental assistants. mmfiijwg vs ws, l f.ag,sf,M wfgxswr mfzfwf fawmswx A 250. ..,. X ' f 266. r irreshmeng 1 -. i ,ir HISTORY I on is OF 1502 , 6 , . , r -.l.Sen10rS.s., r HSTI 100, W- - ,,.. M ,.,.,.,....... - X .,..,, 1, J ffiffx-f I S I f I ' tritt 'MR ' ' ' r ' ' r 1 I 1 1 f f I if ,,., ' 1 A 9 , I to rsr. -rlr 'f I r 948 1952 ' ' 1956 4 f'si11960Vf' fli rn: frll. Ulll' in. :I-Owded low be, CY Struc. DW-room technol- ad been ffgun in d in the ieir Ag. 1 semes- Similar by the tes may ersever- for the by 1967 er tech- will in- y-dental 1928 1946 1947 1947 1950 1950 1955 1957 1959 1959 1959 1959 1960 1961 1961 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 Hartford Regional Trade School opened. Two-year program in Electrical and Mechanical Engineering, begun. First evening courses given in Feb. First two-year program in Tool En- gineering started in September. School emblem designed by R. V. Wolsky. Name changed to State Technical In- stitute, in September. Mechanical, Electrical, and To ol courses accredited by the E.C.P.D. Mr. Raimondi became the first perm- anent director on Dec. 4. Fire destroys the Main St. building on January 13. Ground was broken for the 401 Flat- bush Ave. building, March 17. ASTME student chapter organized. Tuition is charged! fFormerly gratis! Our present building opened, Sept. Opening of the Norwalk Institute. Civil Technology added in, Sept. ' Evening enrollment reaches all-time high of 1567, in September. A Data Processing Technology added. Opening of the Norwich Institute. Opening of the Waterbury Institute. Plans for addition of 50,000 square feet of new floor space is accepted. Mr. Ra.imondi will be associated with H.S.T.I. for 20 years on Sept. 6. Birthplace: HRTS, Washington Street. Illllllllll Bellevue St.: Classroom scene, 1947-1950. Next morning there were no classes. Courtesy of Hartford Co t Consummation: curtain walls rise on Flatbush Avenue. xA 5' 1 ff 911:-Wff'-..,.- ,WMM , 1 We , ' T NP: - ff , 7 4' .., V gcagtifvfx V..f,wft,.'?J'3g'3, w .Af ,, ,gifs 75 , , , ,,f. X - .. , A Wrnrv-JM., ' BJ? 'f rf f 4, QY.'Q'-ty QF. Z' -'gm N- f '. I Q. f - -- A--vanity,-,,..,, A ' . B ' w .Ssgf 'fi .1 1. 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X . ,, PM-2412 . 7 'I ' xf1'm2'5?,r', ji Vry4j.gf5y ,I - . 5 l 5 1 tl wiyya 23 ...M Wa , . 5 .,, 5, J '- - ffff, az A f 7 f .4 5, ,W , . . , .wfffwgjmsf - , . , ..ww.,.. ' -'fyx ,uk f. Wm, A N Yvfw ... 'fr ' e f H ,fA'f 125 -i 22 f . ' Semors A ff, .' ? .... W 'Z s ui f ri: I 42 3' if af I . , -- Anthony A. Ciriello tcl Tage A. Carlson tel , . . Josef Womelsdorf tcb Howard J. Goodrich tcj A V . :Va ig, J Earl F. Hunt, Jr. tel Thomas R. Bernack1 tml Stanley J. Bastura, Jr. tt? Edward J. Fournier tdb t Philip C. Sengle teh John J. Wynne tdl Q Harry W. Astle tel Joyce C. Carlson tdj 2 res men fffiilfffiifw . i K - it Raymond E. Montlgny tel Roy A. Carruthers tel - Daniel Bighinatti, Jr. tml Robert S. Lawrence tmj Anthony D. Calderoni teh Robert M. Vaida tml lf James E. Gwlazdowskl tml Clifford Scorso tel , Q. Michael F. Czarnecki tel Robert F. Claffey, Jr. tml? g '. . f' Angelo L. Barlsone tel Gary W. Warner teh 5 Geo. G. Hathaway, III tdb Michael S. Auguste tcj it Z. 5 Peter Acimovic tmj William K. Johannes A ,. James J. Szymaszek tel Sandra M. Niles tdbji f 4 K hi Zz. It 1 iii? si jf A ii. fi gt f i'. . L , X 2 BQ , f -, '5,:fixg.jg.Q.t4g.,:-,.' A.. ames listed in order of cumu- Qt A 13.-x,.1..,1 -, latxve honor point ratio S it tr., ' 62nd and Sth termb. The Q , ., in bold type. . '-1g'f1f1..f, ffm: -it-Q - .' . . K f Af 'tll 1 ., j , ., ' H , . ' e y,,tf12rM:f,.w Z-fwfg..4-,gyffstzfff f .gf - - 4 ,JV .www,.'?,ffzgfW2H?,'zsf52Qw,Qt if-Ji ' f ' - . If 3. - ' , ' - . ' h . a Q . , - I, 4' ff ' . J., .. , A x call? 'ff7yf.i5:-taxi 'glyfihvf' MEUR -N255 -itr'2 4i'fM. 'A J lafr , eg l'-X. fifg . H--A-fw:.,f- A fmw.44 W ,z, -J . A 6 .Q Dui in the ing an diplon the re thus Segme bear 1 contir On Whil mall! mg, l Thomas V. Raimondi, B.S., M.A., Director During the past two years all of you in the Class of 1966 have pursued a try- ing and difficult program of studies. Your diploma is testimony that you have met the requirements We set for graduation, thus successfully completing the initial segment of your technical education. But bear in mind that education is an ever- continuing process. On the facing page is displayed the Honor Roll, both of seniors and freshmen. While the marks are ephemeral, these skillful students will retain three per- manent results: a widened scope of learn- ing, a greater accuracy of facts, a habit of success at problem solving. These acquirements will stand them in good stead. Some of you have been active members of our student clubs or intramural teams, so in your community you Will have the chance to participate in social or civic endeavors. Such responsibility, hardly touched here, must become a more im- portant part of your lives, if We are to maintain a functionally democratic socie- ty. On behalf of the faculty and staff of Hartford State Technical Institute, I ex- tend best wishes to the Class of 1966. MVWMH FA CULT 7 The past two years have been difficult and provocative for the Class of 1966. You have worked hard in preparing yourselves to meet the exacting demands of an ever- changing technical world. I congratulate you on these accomplish- ments. Be ever mindful, however, that your field of chosen endeavor is in a continu- ous state of flux, and that future success depends upon adapting to these unforeseen changes. Pursue your career with steadfastness and enthusiasm - happiness and success will be your reward. James G. Meade, Assistant Director, Evening School. 8 CONGRATULATIONS . . . During these two years we, your educators, have striven to develop within you the skills, understand- ing, and attitudes which should most help you meet the challenges of this technologi- cal era. These have been pleasant years - enjoy- able to us - and, we hope, fruitful to you. Now technological progress, changing the pattern and tempo of life, will intensify your problems - will confuse you. Yet, I believe, each member of the Class of '66 will, with God's help, meet those changes and challenges successfully. S. Thomas Pugarelli, Assistant Director. To the 1966 graduates - Congratulations! You have passed another milestone, another important test, in a, continuing series. Tests paced you thru high school, then got- you into HSTI. Here test after test fin some courses quite exactingj refined the screening, showed your proficiency. Place-- ment batteries and college-transfer screen- ings lie ahead. Life will continue with its barrage of tests. Exhibit the same determination that motivated you thru HSTI, and you will survive - testing after testing! Andrew J . Bunda, Director of Student Personnel. f lk i f 4 , . X ,, ,, W 4 these Striveh island. St help mnolqgim ' enjoy ,to Nu. mg the nt9l1Sify . yetll a of ,GG Changes - lrelli, Loy, If 2544 x 1'l :ulationS! L another 3 seri9S- fhen Zfll zest UD th? rv. Place' rr Screen' mage og xtion tw you mll J' Bundfir Perfounel' V - QM M f Mrs. J ygus M Gem1n1 Control ml Mrs. Marian B. Martin Miss Shirley J. Ellis Qt. 9 . Mrs. Ann S. Furlong Donald A. Booth, B.S.C.E. Civil Technology Graeme H. Bunce, B.S.M.E. , Data Processing Technology Thomas C. Gross, B.S.E.E. David Leekoff, B.S.M.E. Electrical Technology Charles A. Rodgers, B.S.E. Mechanical Technology Tool Technology t H. S. TI. Department Heads Reginald Abbott, B.S. FACULTY George J. Cormack, B.S. John G. Bradshaw, B.S.M.E. ---n Jean F. Crevier, B.S.M.E. John W. Dorchester, M-A- I I --s I1-1... I F r Joseph Grabinski, B.S.E.E. Richard D. Haddock, B? , W x df! A Ole FACULTY Grom M. Hayes, A.M. Ivan M- H0lSf9iI1, B.S.M.E. Andrew R. Howard, B.S.M.E. I2 C, Arthur J. Hughes, B.S. Edward P. Wojtusik, M.S. Dale C. Robinson, M.S. Manley A. Zande, M.A. George A. Zurles, B. . QW Wow Who's peeking? Mr. Iksnibarg? ff? -my .ef '-'Mg -3 Em? 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I Civil Technology S' Speed af H713 poinf assumed to be: E7 of expressway desryn speed i 275' Gianile Slope Curbmg , A gg, ' 'J . -I-2:2:Q:E:2:2:E:2:2:E:2:2:2225121Qlf?f.2g5:2:3:3:Q:2:fi-f:2:C:2:1:1:5:2:2:2:2:Q N9Shou!der 15 , , My 552, W5 'W WILLIAM L. ALLEN f 5 two Bill flike the Phoenix ship j has sides: the serious, when he studiesg the light side, when he doesn't. Where there's fun, to be involved He enjoys bowling he's sure . g and camping, but dislikes Calculus. Drawing . ' h.S is the part of architecture he prefers, 1 special skill will aid his future progress and popularity. CARL F. ANDERSON Carl is always primed for mischief and ready to chat, but seldom speaking up in class or causing any Waves. Hes a leader with surveying equipment or fishing rod, but ' ' ' ' l . H' Associate a bit lagging in Physics cass is degree in Forestry along with his expected Highway degree should assure him a future with Lane Construction Company. 1 ivil Senior 7, PAUL E. BEAUCHENE ANTHONY G. BELLA PA fr This C quiet, cooperative. construction man P011 , antefbufy Dersonifies the civil Civil. hsu mlgdla neat and persistent student: even fha. 1 e name is Ernest. He enjoys sports 'S1?mgf reading, drafting, but is unenthusii zzxstnrut Es are to ion ie , the better we enjoy ehilffe We know Paul' 16 Guy, known as The commuter, tfavfils 80 miles to and from Centerbrook--and dally I enjoys it! He may frequently be seen day- p Piit me dreaming-about a green Mustang, 01' Becky' rams Iloiabl But he is very alert in class Cwhen lawakelf imafks, bl e even becoming the center of distraction. H9 fe Came ton likes coins, cars, girls--but not Fortran. GUY anne of L00 plans to procure a B.S. some day- Dm daily -un? tlqblems lS j in t are he what l l fivil .LA mufinatriifili .robe Seenfseigilyii a::e.Q.sf.Wf+ffi distraction' Guy it Foftran' me day- Senior 5355 JOHN F. ASH, III John, a quiet and attentive person, can be just like any of us when class gets boring. He is well-liked and respected, a good fellow with whom to hold a conversation. He can put his mind easily to photography or cars, and put out of it sarcastic instructors. His hardworking effort betokens ultimate success and adequate reward. GEORGE T. AYOTTE, JR. Because of his interest in Highways George daily makes the pilgrimage from West Hart- land in his '55 DeSoto. Among many civils who are quiet, he is perhaps silentest, never getting excited. He worries little and studies less-this being his formula for happiness. Graduate of Gilbert High, he keeps the future uncommitted. PAUL C. BRANN JOSEPH BURGIO Is it true blonds have more fun? Among Paul's notable traits are his quick wit, side remarks, blond hair, and warm personality. He came to HSTI from Wentworth. He is fond of Lounge gab-sessions, fonder of Fords, and daily is fondest of 2:50 P.M. His biggest problems are dyfdx's . Paul plans a career ln the construction industry. Joe, who lived and was educated in Italy until 1963, is now absorbing Connecticuit education-and climate. He is the only Civil fHwyJ who can read Nervi in the original. He daily tests Conn 6 from New Britain in his cherished '57 Dodge. A great little rouser of rumpus, he aims to widen his education, and then cement more roads-and friendships. 17 GEORGE E. CHASSE ANTHONY A. CIRIELLO Produced flike brassl at Bridgeport, George is our domesticated Beatle. Known for energy and explanations Cas well as hair-doj he piques the Council, pokes the Faculty, propels the Bookstore. '66 and HSTI wouldn't be the same without this barber's refugee. One of Mr. Booth's surprises, he aims to be an Architechnician. Tony is possessor of a two-track mind: one for listening in class, t'other for seeing everything that goes on. Despite the look of innocence, mischief is often afoot. This whiz with shotgun, rod-and-reel, or bowling- ball also enjoys movies and parties. Tony sees himself as future owner of a construction company. ARTHUR R. DERY JAMES E. FLAHERTY dW0.w44vvw ,M W Art always stands up for .his beliefs, aiming to convince us to share them. He takes an active part in discussionsg his views are respected. Art is dynamic, and aims at an early retirement. His creative ability shows up in his car-constructed fwe believej from an old tin-can and 4 life-savers. Need we affirm he will succeed? Noted for curly. top and pastel sneakers, Flaherty has opinions, energy, adaptability: can manage a coin-collection, a broom, a motorcycle, or a conversation: likes fast cars, Water-SDorts,. and a girl with a mind of her own. Jim aims to see the country fat his or McNamara's expensej-and even to explore the world. l8 Bil1's by thu He lik' He ha: taxes. talking, moves, future Se 4-is x. URIELLO K -Q .I . y 'f'f'?11i- '- '-111. :sig 5-.T IN z, rl ... 'jf .ff We gy -hxlillilf,-E ---.- gf - ' '1-1:5-new 5, ic' ...TN V, 1,- M- '71, Ct' Itjg- :f I CET ff Z2 WILLIAM J. DALEY Bill's experience confirms that traveling by thumb is a great way to see America. He likes everything, from traveling to-girls. He has no use for congestion, confusion, or taxes. He learns more from listening than talking. Should you be there when the earth moves, check if Bill has just fulfilled his MICHAEL W. DE RAGON Mike's glance is cool Cas if estimating you, or any G. Fox customerl. But his smile, seeping under his glasses, widens to a grin -especially after a good Calc test. His big hobby is coaxing that '51 Plymouth fthe Hemi parked at the Polel to run. Dislikes women-drivers. He aims, in a Civil job, to future ambition. I l I '. 11, Senior 2 1 give F. L. Wright a comeuppance. HOWARD J. GOODRICH PAUL W. HUMPHREYS The silent sage from Shelton, and a past president fat Bullard Havens Highj of the National Honor Society, Howie is the quietly persistent type. He will, however, always voice an opinion if he feels strongly about a subject. Basketball is his favorite sport: his future ambition is to fulfill his military obligation. l9 Paul is the guy on the go. He likes the out-of-doors, hunting or horseback riding, he enjoys cars, and motorcycles, of which he has quite a collection. His main dislike is people who put you on. He likes to find out why a machine ticks. This should be of help, whether he goes on in school, or joins his Uncle Sam's Air Force. CARL J. JACKOBEK STEPHEN J. MAREK M Every morning Carl wakes up to rooster- call and wheels his way to HSTI in Gramp's '50 Chevy. His many interests include sports, Chevs, Swedish nurses, and school dances. He despises cars that burn oil and claims to run a used-car lot. Carl plans to continue his engineering studies, or he may sign up in the Air Force. Civil Steve, a student with a big smile, quietly mischievous, never gets mad. His hobbies in- clude destroying the Computer Lab and keep- ing tropical fish: he likes the girls and long walks. The world will go on and on, but Steve won't interfere. Pulaski High and New Britain cheerfully await buildings he will plan or supervise as architect. GLENN E. MORGAN ARTHUR M. NERIANI Eat, drink, be men-y..if therefs :::3Offsx,H had. up 5352231 basketball y and likes 'Jazz' .elfcitemenlb Cars, on a cljisp autis DIPE. Ridingnhis Honda, Style. Plannin 1-REID morning, 'is' just his minimum trim gflikgmcfgqonal bulldmgs with would-be architect intJendsHSTD is what this 20 With Art's jolly nature, joking is 3 happy talent: in Lab fexcept Fortranl , he like a kettle Deer he hunts flfldeiis in b 'I d k l 5 Other ' y Chevy wlth ar bamglit For intramural Lounges, he attracts y - I games he provides the Civils bothvstrziljtisl and baskets. A bachelor he will be .m ' and raise some little Arts. Sen I-55 Y P. J. V, gy.. K rm and Tie III fif- we Hib O ' I VZ! Vi. YERIANI W' f Senior FRED L. MASON 'ifwffffmefwy f The toil and sweat involved in studying take up lots of Fred's time: when not working, he's playing football or basketball. He has a remarkably quiet manner: yet when things liven up, look for Fred right in the middle. He hopes for a good job and more education. If work is a criterion for success, he has it made. ROBERT R. MESSIER One of our energetic, resourceful, talkative students is Bob. He plans to continue his education in, September fafter a June mar- riagej and to work here in Fair Hartford. While still single he enjoyed coin-collecting, football, and golfg but as a Lab. Asst. he has also learned skillfully to take orders, so-Happy wedding! DENNIS J. O'REILLY . U1 . 3 1.3-'I 5 pa 4' frfff'n1ilbeW52 '7' 2.---5 ' nf 5' ,3!hff,d:1g17 1127 nv 155,15-A .- ll' - H 111. b-Jil, fi I, i 311--M M 115 . 11.2 ' ., 14 .01 Known as Ben, the Menace studies, talks -or naps. He plans a future of water-skiing and surveying. He likes music, dry humor, science Cexcept Physicsj, and cheese fexcept Limburgerj. Living the 48-hour day and the far-flung weekend, often Ben turns from lively yarning to timely yawning. But, a Hibernian-why shouldn't he hibernate? ROBERT A. PHILBRICK When Bob yields, it is to curiosity about machinery: an avid lover of scooters, he even enjoys repairing one. Every problem for him is double: to find not only the answer, but the easy answer. And he loves work: he could sit and watch it for hours! Bob dislikes loud people and English, but hopes to be happy, rich, and healthy. 21 JOSEPH A. PIROLO RAYMOND M. ROBERTS - alwa S Seen with his smileg other- ...zse .zz ...J .. wk.. wma. Joe's hometown is Rockville, whence he daily journeys in his '57 Chevy- H6 appfeclates 3 good joke, Italian food, a pretty girl. but dislikes Fortran. iWh0 d0e5l1't?5 Thls cqn' scientious student will surely someday 9-CQUITE his B.S. in Civil Engineering. Whether on soccer field or in his VW this tall tale from Meriden is full of spirit. His spare time goes for sports, girls, and class jokes. He likes people and things- with one exception: FORTRAN. A good planner, when an assignment comes up, Ray gets it done---before something else comes along. He hopes to be a highway engineer. EMIL F. TAMM BRONISLAUS P. TAURINSKI, JR. Emil of the golden silence dislikes loud girls and Calculus. Motorcycles, small parties, fishing, and good movies interspeise his studying. His quietness fools everyone: the foxy smile he wears in class makes it ap- pear he always knows what's going on. Before planning his future, Emil will ren- dezvous with Uncle Sam. ,J i An outstanding member of our class, hail- QHZ by old tradition from Bristol, Brownie IS Ofle Of. the most iespected structuials. H'-UVCIHZ.. flShiHZ, car troubles, and swing- lflg parties divide his interest. After tying 1ibout.1789 knots in.the Library magazines, lowme hOD6S to tie one with Nancy in the near future. 22 Jay's his cla on Dlf Deceml wedded in S21 help b bridge Civil -is llxlo ,Q-I I 31' N Emp N 1 nf ' . 'U-lfmritilf' A Ht:-r A has h ...gm 1.-Twlygt Senzor JAY R SMITH JR RICHARD C STAPLEDON Jays manner of CXDICSSIOH rs drstxnctrve hrs class comments unusual If work rntrudes on pleasure the latter easrly prevarls I December 65 Jay took the big step mto wedded blrss he plans yet another step rn September mto further educatron Hell help buxld the hopesj the longest or hrghest brrdge rn the world Rrchs Warm hearty laugh abundantly at tests to his Jovral nature A frrm belrever honesty he has great contempt for phonles A tremendous loyal halfback on the C1v1l basketball turnout he lrkes most sports good Jazz and all good lookrng grrls Much aware of polrtrcal events Rrch took Gold waters defeat lrke a man JOSEF WOMELSDORF No tweenage twrster Joe rs qulte settled and unsettling Several Faculty have been horsted out of ruts by his orrgmallty and persrstence Years of carpentry wont explain hrs abrlrty to rarse a famrly edrt a yearbook and make the Hrgh Honor Roll Hrs notable grades and thrs book are merely a f w carpenters chrps off the old Blockbuster 23 Ralph otherwrse known as The Absorber rs sometxmes a sllent but usually a fun loung member of the class knowmg rts alms and ways Only Mr Abbott knows lf Ralph rs going to take notes today Drssatrsfred wrth a mere rrght answer Ralph rs after the WHY of the answer Thrs wlll help hrm succeed m hrs surveyrng career 3 . , , . I? 1 ' ' 1- :: ig ur LN -er , ' I . . . . . . , V - N fx- ,, QE: - I . , ' . .' . . . v A ' ' Rs, ' . . , ' -at, , ' . n rn , , .. N- - f ' - - . X 1 - , . . ' . -'Z l 1 ' - r g 1 . It-Q !'.'lq , ' . a 7 I , ' - . - . 2 Q 1 . 8 . , ' . - l ,, a V I A ' . 'I I J 3 ZNSE . . . - , i v I u n 1 . . ,n u Q l' , ' ' ' - ' . u ' n n , ' . . . . . , . . , I .- Q . -1 ' ' e I . I, . . . u , , Q . ' . if' 1 .'., ,Ar 4 I I I 1 I I 5 1 I 1 I 1 I I 1 I Ii W I 1 1 I E I EII I I , 1 1 1 . I I 11I 11 1 I, I. .Q1 ,1 II I lu 15 I1 II 1. 1l II I1 III II I ii 1,31 'I, I A I 1 Il 11. I . I I 1 I 11 III' 11. L. 1,, ...1, . H IIOIIWI QW Add two tablespoons lime . . . life cup of Water, and with any luck we'll have lime Jell-o! Well boys, this course will take s o m e CONCRETE thinking. 1 II-L 1 4 ak. -s-.,-4----- ., - 4-b........ .--N I.. - .....,......,,,,f ,m,,4,...,1. ,-,. . This is the Way we make cement . . . make cement. . . i,,,- , ......,-K me -,-, X, X X. is .1 'Sf' S, fam o I L 199 I o e e A I ' A ' f-ff x. 1 The outdool physiques ? X G9 1 I I f hff ix fe sl Ig? to Is 1 I , You an is 1-1e ,Z ' Semester ie,- I Work! -s -. . , Y ,.-ii A 24 I - - 5 - - V - FY Y ui.-H ,A h- ,,.,, ,,Lx,,,,V.:,,,,1,,L-.: .,., .,.-.- -,L--...--,..., f . - , , Q-.UK .n ',,,,,.,,,,,..f-f...-',..4---'nf-'-f:.f1 f-ft 4-'o'- f F11 1' . lil ' i , .-1 1. 151 . ' ill , 11 TQFS U ' l.n'fU 1 1 'NCREQ 1 4 1 1 .I W i ' lbif 1 ' grf 1 2:11 12 EJ: ' ' 51 1 1 -5 ri :- e, , ' 1 '1'1 Q 1 5 . 1 1 n I 1 1 i 1 1 1 gl 11. TQ S1 3 1 ' 11 2 1' li i 4: Our advanced surveying lab - Hum . . . Another Q i . W 1830 triangle. 1 f' 1 1 The outdoor surveying builds these ? i 3 physiques? Q if 1 1 1 l i l1gi '1 2? '13 2111 Q1 fit 1 13 'il I Whoops! I11:.:jii i '1 Wrong 1 ' K ingredient. 2 1 I H 1 T1 Hide me! F1 1 1 1 The Draft l Q 1 1 Board's 1 i 1 coming! 1 1 12? 111 1 Yi ' X 1511 R 1 Z., I1 1.21 if I 1 A d ggw 1,1 1 i . 3 1 1 . , , I . ' I 1 , 1 .11 , 1, '1 'V- r'11 4 11 1 , , 1 1 as 111 V51 I 1 Q A '51 , 1 ,.: - . 1 1 1' X , i new or fikf 11 - 9 '11 '11 1 3211 'RI' You are looking at two 3 ' semesters of hard cold 1 4 1 work! i ,ii f 1 1 if , . 1 f i. i 115.511 hh ' John Ash, the crusher. 45 . 1 1,,j ' S 1 ,xi 1 W: -q-2 V , ' - 1 X ee r M e -3-Y ---- - 4 Q. W g r- e - - - .. r ,A:4'N' . 9 .iz 't'-'z---W 4 L 7 59 - J e f 's 'j: 1Q 'ff A':7 -'H f-- '-1 - V A - HLA 1 5 ,f 'ff 5'T e .. . W , , ,g e 'T'-fir? g . 'In ' ,li 'fri -SEQ' l 1 -' , ' - i A ,Z A 1' A ' 'v ' -im 9' 'S f---Y Vgnii.-g--l1 -ir L 7 'T..Q Y,Qf.' -DQ fra 1 L -mn ,C Z 'l---f--f-:LT:1-.5.l-- THQ 35- -,,, 4:45 -Q57-fff fy: Y ng.:-.A::, H-4'-rrfzp--4.4 .-,.:,g.: '::::Ai::::,'.:::2'-111i...l2::Lf1TlJ7T2'.'I. -2,126 25 L 4 L, N V' iff. ak? Y IC ff J, Cahill D. Casini R. Duke Q f P' Molcha L. Aresco M. Auguste ff. f , ,I ,ff , 5 I ,J fj L3'1f Vw . H.- f . ,ff , f W, W' I ' 2 112 ffw, ZW, I J 2 M ff? WWW' Y , ' ,f ff Nz, ,fy,'1j,,1z:.w,I .wi yn v fy 2222! . A. Flanagan B. Frankhn Civil J' G. Hockstetter I. Joy I B. Frazier R. Giannelli 0, Perr: T. Kucharczyk L. LaPenta J Milbrandt J. Sarles G, Miner J. Michelini 26 Q J. Limberger F- McMahon D. Monckton R. R01 J- Sc? DJ R. Duke R- Giannelli ge . N gh 3Ic3Iah0U P. Molchan R. Newton K. Paskiewicz R. Pease J. Pellegrino O. Perra T. Perrone R. Riefe R. Ritsick Freshmen J. Scronic M. Snowden E- Trumbull V- Vitaliano ' n D. xronfkw '41-0'1 D. Winkel R. Woodworth F. Yerringt0H A- Young R- Zbfozek 27 Lg. m ,. ,uf L .,,,, ,, 5 h,Vf f f ,xLl 5V i.j35,Q ,,,L,,,X f L::'.-'? .T',f'..-1. .-M' f V Y 0 Y J f LV0LX ,'.Lf f Ii, J C, 115 I, 'A git? 5' 'ws' 1 ' ' '5v L?f ' f f 7 3'--' ' 1M'3'?: w 4 snQi94 mMw 3 '.Q T ' 5 i 1 1' , - ' ' if K E uw fsgggfg' !'443531K Ej3Yix g3:42i 'Q Q 'Qf ,G ' Q3 ' 5 'F ' ' Q 9 .. - -' , ' 2 72 if M' Q 3 Wsus-ax's:sr-22'iQ'Eigggggggg? ?g?? giigiiggiifiggfiiyifligw 7 i if X 7 Q 5' -. ' x - ' ' , 5 0 nl - i ,ff C xX:-X f'Wl?gf 1' f gffx 7 if 'f ' ' , x x - L V f L Q ' 'if 3'K.gag,'Xg!zimafjliyggQfi-ggff-i,33,5,!4,':fgfA , ',fA 'mml , ' , , eivifimr-Q i Siva: fiihiis 7 ' ifl fsf v Q iw .. g Y- '3'6 'fQ QQ 7 X I, A 'f f ' . i X 'Y 77p f 'f: f f V ,Y fr? g , Q'41 X 22 1' . - f - X 5 ,ffb Lf. ,vQf 11 -,ki Wy -1 f.'x,- , 1 K L V 5 2 Wa :'?'1 'f3m- T f I A 'W :if ',iL- 2 -' S S VL' ff f -'fX Q ff 'Pif XfX'- -fmf L' L 4 LL Q+.:'9f?q5+,5 XIL- :iff JY' 'SL hh f ,gfqfqi Kf'x 2- , - 'Cs' X'xfx' fzefwfixsfxzsx wifi 1'- Y 2 8 1 5, Ju? I , . 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V , I ' sr-1 1 2v,lufiL.-4-Q 1 Y 11.1 szwk.-csrs+..v1A.u1.sf w -m1,,x1 'MXN 1, 1 1:1 1, . ....f,-1. 1 1 t., W. , , , . , . . .. , AE llyil BH lmlill lllllllll I I lil I Q IBII ' I I 35265030UDIIIIDDGHSBUHDGDUIBG lea ll - ,, as -1 llulllnunnennnausnunauannl 5Sll5iii5IRI!IHJEHSXZQHIKSEQIHEIQIAISIHY 51351113 vi!! lid UU iiliiilliilllillUHCSKl?llHlll17'!ll!l7557!NUI 151511111x11111111111s11u1 1111 1 11 11 11111111111l11111111111111 22272222212llZ2Z2222222221 - zzz . 2 2 zlzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz112222: 3'3E333331333333SIZHZSSISSZS33H333333IA3I33l2l3J3l3I3331l3f3l3333333333!33233333i l4444444444 111114141u44au4luc414411144u4444u.41l144411u1-144444414141 555555555 5 5555 555 ' 55 BSGGEEGISSG 865565 Sl 2 655 BS 65 B55 GSE 6 EE 566 Iss s s 5 V 5 ss 5 I sas ses 555: 1111111111 11111 1111 1 1 ' 1 77 1 1 1 11 1 11111111111' POC WL 85888B853EHSSBSSHISBSHIQISKEBI1888588561SBIJSRBBBSSHBKSIUI 8818831881 55999BIBSSESISQ9995559995935SiB9!l99955S5999S98.9359.589.999S9S99955B9999S9999U x11411:I1upnunnanumsnanununannnnnunununuuuunnuuannnwuunnmuueunnunuvuuwnnuawnunw 29 WILLIAM J.fBREN,NAN X JOYCE C. CARLSON JOSEPH E. DE MICHELE 1 l fs if - cf I ,ful as .cf ' in ,Vi ,,f' :zgff.ff. fy if vs N i Q X ffbssfljf pf If there is a formula for a sense of humor, Bill must have derived it. There always seems to be something lacking until he comes on the scene. Besides participating in sports, he likes parties of any kind. Graduate of Bulkeley High, Bill plans, after I-ISTI, to get a job in some Data Processing installation. ata Processing Senior A vision in our corridors is Sloopy with her long hair trailing in the breeze, hurrying to class. She likes boys with brown hair, blue eyes and hopes they won't bum her cigarettes, Carlson , unpredictable but prac- tical, can whip up a stunning dress in no time. Dislikes hypocrites and campus kiddersg aims at more education. EDWARD J. FOURNIER This year-'s carrot-topped Data Lab assistant has a diverse personality, that has won him many friends. You may find Joe Qwith or without sandalsj on his Little Red Honda, or in the Lab, destroying an intricate card jam. This admirer of sports, motorcycles, girls, and N.Y.C. will pass onward to Univ. of Miami, to be a systems man. MARVIN M. GOLDBERG Ed, being the quiet type, shares the quality of remote calm with the top of Washington Monument or Mt. Everest-except when con- tentious or riled. But mostly he is an easy- gomg fellow who likes everything and most teachers. Hailing from Tourtellotte Memorial, Thompson, he hopes after graduation to climb up in the ranks of programmers. 30 . W ,fifzfglh Marv is one who knows how to have 8 good time-and where. During the sumrrfex he's at Block Island, by the sea. MollYS favorite discussion topic is Women. Because of his roundly inquisitive nature, no C1255 is complete without one of his far-fetched questions. Although not sure where hes 8011131 Marv can always tell you where he's been- F' WILL1 Bj11'5 qualities ir alive hlllflofv and prcgrammml- The lim are either tl Winchester Center Sandy occupy his, sud math-teStS D91 ai marriage, YHOU' STANI Sian is sic the sci- slim ie ?111ef2'Q1?e in iziinkel smith irc-gfauflil Dlans 91' after 5 Dm Lab ,hm h- miami .F H: wonhim and JW lwizh ,- '.,! L. l.1...e .Req Honda. an mmfllf Card -. momrcycles, gig award to Univ' If 3 mill. ii .. Q F. WILLIAM DOUBLEDAY THOMAS H. EISENLOHR Bi1l's qualities include intelligence, conserv- ative humor, and an intriguing ability at programming. The best places to look for him are either the IBM 1620 computer or Winchester Center. Sports, old cars, and Sandy occupy his free timeg conceited folk and math-tests pain him. Bill looks forward to marriage, money and a B.S. . A game of golf with Tom will leave you IH the rough: on ski slopes he glides like a pro. Tom is serious and conscientious, with an aim in life of making many friends. He will continue his education and be a systems analyst. He is ever on the lookout for any punctual noncomforming persons who may care to punch his endless lists of formats. QOLDBERG STANLEY GRIGITIS HOWARD A. HABERERN RHONDA B. HENDERSHOT l L0 we .1 ff howthe Dufinz qgollijl mfftu, Befii LS Wm 110 'Li , narqffi ,wi e fa ' hli 1 EDI!! ol here heibeenl 're W 's Q where he b ima? 13 the Shy. reserved type of individual, lu. his 9111913 Ways have not hurt his popu- tirlty. His greatest talent is for working in fl LO'-Inge in the midst of a chaos of co SQZ'-IES? but .he can also fix machinery gf. tmkel' anything. A graduate of Suffield 'gh' he Plans to work as a commercial Pfflgrammer after graduating. Howie's easygoing manner enables him to get all the facts on how to produce a card jam. His likes divide into two categories: cars, and blondes-brunettes-redheads. What's under a Chevy hood fascinates him much more than anything that he might learn in English class. He D18-US to E0 iU'C0 C0m' mercial Programming after winding up at HSTI. 31 This bumptious package fnamed Rhonda, but called Ronnie J, heard or seen in Lounge or hall, is a person always on the go. Insight, warm-heartedness, and mischief make up this petite dame. She plans, through Computeering, to make lots of money and buy many frivolous things: she likes boys and motorcycles, dislikes allusions to her height. Oops . . . -1'---A .,,g.,...4 .....- um... . , 1' L ,ft LW Wfwjs f MMM 92:11 ., 5' 9' W ' GERALD L. STRECKER Gerry, friendly and ambitious, is a very good listener and adder of humor, He can be seen at Howdy's during lunch hours and at Mountain Park on weekends. Number 82 is his secret numberg he finds the Beatle look uncouth. Alumnus of Enfield High, Gerry hopes to have his own business some day in commercial programming. ANDREA A. TOMKO ROBERT J. JURACH P PIERRE all f' JF. f 1 lr. ffl A Although The bigger they come . . . , Bob has never during several years here fallen from his lofty spot as king of all who take the curriculum easy. No one is more apt at inserting a joke into any dull class discussion. Graduate of Bloomfield High, Bob will go into programming Cabout 19881 after graduating from Old HSTI. JOHN J. Term HS We know' I 'LWH is most hkeli .She is an exllen me here among lg kind of return of homework 1215! ga: play, 9115 Year -acrophies. STENNETT Suitors, beware: This gir1's prime desire is for Vacationsg but her listed hobby is Sewing. Around Manchester you may see Andie in brother Andy's little black Renault. She likes driving, dancing, and having the guys over to her house: dislikes wet shoes, dieting, sloppiness. The Associate Editor of our Yearbook, Andie was also A. C. M. secretary. . 32 tg , F'rst Alumnus of Bulkeley,H1gh.1.f1andpeC1:ionality Nationall Jack. Wlth his Smll g thusiastic is a popular member Of 10'-11' SESS' egomputersy and well-manned. Wrtlg U23 girls rateg vacations, New York fin egngs and emPW 1 th Yearbook Sta .me H H be :egg tgnks do not. Betimes .Poggzingan seen at his favorite Dastlme ' .is D - 3? sand- for TWH: ineghllufh Sill blu e fmlllg: FRE dwg- hls . i-35311: lY0rki:i' 0 Comizu -+6 J, . JLRACH Tim: my me 'iff Smal 4-'-.- I st-2: B 5,35 lQf ':.mF- Ne 'bgfl I :iii img E-T: - ..i:e Q. Blwmfwyg .?fY?F21i:g mf - U.: Hsu f J. BTXNE, i-'JJ L 1: . Und Q., 'kefej , Hlfsilihl '73 ein? at 'mlb him gift' Z. ' Fd qlllet Bd? f,!?'bee1l1??500gn 5. wgffimff , dozill' . mme- rtft 5 PIERRE P. LE CLERC ANTHONY L. MARCHESE JERRY PUTZER Pierre, as we know, is the student to whom ,a mate is most likely to mean a check - since he is an expert chess-player. His ap- pearance here among the Senior Processors is a kind of return engagement. Th0'-lgh floods of homework last year interrupted tour- nament play, this year he is again collecting chess trophies. STENNETT A. WYNTER WTh:1'e .is nobody going isYIf:l.91i1 is around, for this lad, though quiet, spentlgt tif active. Much of his time has been in hi SLDHUZ In the Library, or driving around is S- rlght blue Renault. His favorite sport .swlmmlngi his pet dislike long conver- to be cold -when Satwns. While working at programming Sten- nett DIHYIS to continue his education. Tony, the Data class mathematician, is sel- dom without his quick Wit and humor, whether going about the Computer Lab or about his duties as Student Council secretary. His Vespa, weekends, and parties enliven his days. Monday mornings are just not his time of day, nor is flowcharting his kind of work. He will become a systems man. DAVID W. ZAJKO Jerry, a quick and responsive student, al- ways ready for fun and adventure, is usually found in the Computer Lab, busy at almost anything-but probably being the chief but- ton-pusher or console-operator. This man-of- all-sports, from Weaver High, will let his congenial manner and engaging smile help him obtain a B.S. degree some day. All work and no play has never stoppj-Id Dave from going his own Way- A Very flulfft individual, Dave has the DFODGI' blefld of Sem' ss and joviality for success in the fu- ousne ture. Although he has no great IOYQ for if-Eg counting he has a good head for f18l1I'9S will obtain even higher education after fin- ishing HSTI. 33 Clic! Processing S emors 'F I :l Us lll gl l fl ll gy, ill Qll 21V P ,mal ll lLl 1 Q. gm Y a l H le 1 xl -R I ,!, ,l il l 3 l W a l lllh 1. rl KL. ll' .K ll i. I l I 1 7 A J' . 5 N7 5 , L I WI, x .Wi Zl X I I ll mm an I un , mm X I 1 ' . iuxnuu vi Gerry, Wally, and Joyce con- fer on how to spell dimen- , sion. 4 l 1 in x I 'WM QQNMM ,,1 1 1 ' Well, now, who is intervlewmg Whom? 1,w ll l , , ' l l l I x Datas coming up in the world. , l ' l I I l llll ll lf b ,I lr' :W s i 1 3 X All n Faculty advice can be very pleasant. ln ' V J en-y's Hlmpartial ComPUt?1',, brings out that Well-known Smlle- X Xl X E A ., ,-,., ,., ..,.-,, .-. ..,,, , , A v -ef ...-,,,,,... ',.- ,,,.,',, , ' ' ' Q 1 .., ---Q. -- '- . , IF. A -Us -1 - 7X ,f 34 X Q X ,6- 1 If , QOH. UIXGI1. the world, Best seats in the house. X computer Why don't We fudge it? Lowll Smile' Coed. r ,!, Tl 1-I lt 1-1 . If , li . in if it 2 QI '. 1 Ji L fi fl E 112 1 :' 'ts 1 in E234 fi Mil? HJ f I. j-51V . il ff 5 j ' z't Q gig! The in crowd. ti 5 s. If X 2 e Ei 5 w ,lg Q3 .lf-121 ww 3 2 ' Q I S 5 E5 we my !:'3 egg! tw , . fray E 2? E ' ,I .,V ag' . H If sl tl EE if 1 No comment!! . ig M' y' .Q Vi E1' Eg N Y? 1 git V 1 -. ig isa E A! 2? ,Q sfii fr: r ,Wg ll! l ' has il lx ,f 3 Q 7' W ,Aw s ' S ' V' y' 3 I I f' 1 1 ' 1 i ,ff of f t .1 2 f f -- 1 , Z 5 a A ' jf! X ifi 3 I, I , , , , I I think it's this button. f -1. - - V - - --..., .,,, . - - V 5 X 'ff ,- Qzfg-ttf-e -t to -1 ff .Q A --- -- za- A - e, o e-- --t .hr5.f ,,A ,2 1 A ' fi fm - ' -' . V-A.4 H , . f A I ,,, ..- - , Y, M lrin, ,l I ,Iii Y ff' 1' YV Y H Y U - V- , , -W f,---- ... if ,-... -.. W-, n--,, ,f -.., --.A ,...., E - ,.g U-,.,.-.,-LV Y VH,-4P-,.,,- ..,,,-.,..,-- f., Q ,,--..-- . ,, , , , - fix' s.--f--'Q f-,---Nw... ., -.1 .f. ...--- if -f--L, W ..--e- W - ..--Yf-- , - A . .,- , .. -... N Y 35 ! ,-,-,....Lf-T P. Boris P. Lavasseur K' Coburn B. Bidwell G. Crunden R. DiFusco F. Gaetani Qfrv D G00dW1U K Gregory G Hathaway R Hewett J. Correll M. Daly N. DeGiore S. Gionfriddo ri... - C0rrel1 N-, 1 . BI. Daly E . Q. DeGiore s, V .Q 1 Gionffiddo 4 , X, ,. CV VN4.- 7f f . f J. Kaiser P. Krysick P. Martin J. Mittica S B. Morley S. Niles R. Okun M. Oleshevich S. Piorkowski R. Rogala L. Slaga 61161 Processing Freshmen E. Stewart R. Trontolo R, Werner A. Woodworth 37 'I fi M -HOIII 3f'VSlT'Vi 1?-55f?0C'55 Of: T 125V O1 O II . I I. ,A.. I I OI 'rw' I I , Q I E.I5I I ' c5934 'I 'I Wa I.. .I I , G yeh ' N IX .1 I fy' L wma l I .ou ' E' 'QI I I : I ,y, 'M I - 5w597o I YM. I III f 0' I -mn, . I .. II- 335K ' SENSITIVITY M '-'1 -- g A 2 . I I I F5934 I 'II 3' lim, X5 II N I I -I I III III If I IIIK I IIIK IR - I , ..,,,,gJ5. ,, NI I , ,II ., ..,, .5 .... ..... Ip.,.,,..,I.5,.. I I X,f I Q I I I Rsfaae I ' IXS -XII ID ' 'I - ' -t 390 I M, iw ' II I , If FI YI I I bf f I ig I III? ' I 1 R597I cs97I O- I Q. 85,04 ,VXA f 0.250- MI. ...MII f I I ,Q..,. I T f T5936 QM o.6ePf v 0'3I3.0. I 'ij If I 1-If 35937I ' ' Y II III?-'feeds ' II 1 af-I iff I -I I II WI- Q-lv 'I f If I ' Ii :QI 1 I II R5972 C5972 XR XII' 'TI I 1 sv? 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I - . , , - 1151: 9 M I E g I H, Us .I C .J I ,I 5-I Q ' I f I I n n, X9 -1 , -- I 'S ISI -2 ' I of' ' N , L S .. -E 2,2 , , I . n y ga X, I - . , A a F' I , I A ' 1: I N nu-I-4-w 3 'N ' - I LFQQII 92 gg ,rg 3 4 I ' ' X yigfg ng f 52 ' III . MII xg 'Uh ff' if A , A 1 oo' 1 x ' 21? ., 'SIE' Nz ws rw ' '. Z0 , - ' A4 ru .J , NU- , gg .M xg . - L, -Jw . pf-I-....v .-.-A ,tz cu no , - '23 U' 3 . W' if-5 if ' . -n 3 22 f ,, I I gs 4 5 'I? 'P0 X2 Q f 76,21 Y 'ff I ' . .-I.: - 2 I ., I 'gig ,I new ga ,JN Eng: . 'Q 25 fa- X- is 52? dsi ....,X..,. . I ,, M5 .4 .I ,I , A , :nfl N Wi 9 M... , 9 rx . -1 - A. I- .. ,I . gf 122 'Z' s s j I 9 In Q 4 III , u iff , ': ,S xo D54 ,N 1 0, N ,N N i....J giixl SMA. .. n '3 I 5 39 HARRY W. ASTLE RUSSELL G. AVERY ,, fy' f Our astute Astle produces less than his quota Kas an Electj of gab and decibels, per- haps valuing silence thru maturity-or ma- trimony, He similarly values sleeping. Maine's ex-potato-picker can also dig the gist from texts and treatises. He'll continue to lead the spouse-steadied life, that pleases profs and astonishes sophomores. Rusty has plotted more curves than any other Elect: Ava, Babs, Dinah, even Cheryl, might be names of the endless harem of his creation. This extremely quiet Elect, besides drawing, likes swimming, archery, water-ski- ing, and oilsg dislikes crowds, and unopinioned people, For some of Rusty's opinions, look about you-at art-jobs in this book. JAMES M. CURTIN JAMES R. FARRELL l A conscientious student, Jim has original ideas, an enthusiastic attitude, an exhausted mfffmer- He el1jOys hunting, sleeping, girls, gu1'5a1 P121Y1Hg, and Pug. Scornful of cold cars and Alma Mater, he is sorely tried by Subtle faculty-Who are less than Pug-nacious. His dreams are all jet-propelled, 40 Our quiet Jim likes dabbling in Ci1'f?Uit5y until one works. Despite his spare figure and concentrating gaze, he enjoys good food -even our HSTIburgers. But cigarette aromas Knot to mention cigarsj -plague him. He aims to work happily, twinkling his glance and tinkering his solder-iron, deep in some recondite lab. x 1 I T The G Port He Lug' Die ld Mr and woj Wllfinuel gb On, , ellie it , - X i . r fs in I STANLEY C. BARNES TAGE A. CARLSON ELL 3 Q : cifflis' ill - we 0 ll! we food Hood mf I aide' W 5 E 1 mm' li J 1125 pin some Three years ago, if in Colorado, you might have taken the long-legged surveyor, with tripod, for Abe Lincoln-but it was Stanley Cin the Armyj developing his dislike for cold climates. The air-conditioned nightmare of computer circuits is his oyster: his pearls, Tage, whose dealing and head are equally square, has a smile that is fully circumfer- ential. He admits being an uncurable Ham- in radio, likes Vetts, the Dunkin' Donut waitresses, weekends, and final-week lab write-upsg dislikes banked coils and HSTI franks-Kz-beans. His ambitions include a B.S. of phrase, will be cast in E.E. classes, until he gets that B.S. degree. in E.E., with one eye on Naval Flying. LOUIS GAMERO MICHAEL D. GILLER The Gam is our own Latin-American im- port. He is a popular fellow who likes driv- ing, picnics, English Fords, tennis, music, and Mrs. 0liver's spaghetti: he dislikes lab and work. Louis challenges Mr. Hayes to continue with morning opera. Gam plans to go on, via evening-school, to obtain his B.S. degree in E.E. Mike Seems to prefer his '55 Studey to other kinds of studies. Under a 3-year pro- gram he may, next year, expand his dislikes Qbeyond bossy girls and elderly teachersl or refine his preferences: classic cars, stamps, junkyard picking. No-one, right now, has livelier interests: and his comments are as slick as his hairdo. 41 DONALD J RUSSELL Z mon 1 TIMOTHY D. HARKEY Your old family doctor Cwhen youngj may- be looked as benevolent as Tim, whose sym- pathy stops only at cheese and Viet Nam. Hark will, someday, bring that bedside-man- ner to the ailing TV, upset scope, neurotic circuit. Beside pursuing car shows, drag races, basketball, spy tales and book-collecting, Tim will flirt with the B.S. PHILIP C. SENGLE EARL F. HUNT Earl's smile is a kind of personal laser- beam, which, focussed knowingly on a nice little circuit problem, wilts the conundrum. Ham radio heads his hobbiesg he enjoys get- ting a ckt. to perform properly. His future calls for more school, a B.S. for higherl degree, and working in the shadow of Alex- ander Graham Bell's whiskers. 5- ,f 64 0 ,w Q ff ,tj . QQ, Q ..,, f new '- ' - H ff 9 f ff , ,f f fc f :fu I, ,, t f WW, M, Q f ,ff , . ff Ziff? hulk-ii,I 4, ,W ,.,, , fgrwy X I ,, . I 'G V naw V' V 4. f f, f, Q, , 1 2 f KK f f Don, a citizen possessed of vote and wit, entertains his fellows-as well as some fac- ulty. Much of his scope consists in explain- ing things the hard way. In contest with Phil's his lip looks less walrussy. Though claiming Cin Electj to drink more beer faster... his real distinction is as the Dept's fossil apostle of the docile oscilloscope. Phil's warm smile, above his formidable moustache, is no sign of compromise: he may Just.have judged the opposition and dug in. DISCIDIQ of Pug fand Louella Parsonsl much poop in these sketches is his handiwork. Long the Council's blond maverick, he will take his appetites fof mind and tummyj into the Navy. 42 t' M Hfff4.ffWW JZ! kr.. V, kWZ,Ws. M . unzip My' ,h rg- , 3, f, 'f ,W ' 'Mn If H gives' f C586 ' ff ff ff W X f r ' I X ff W ' 0 f f f f 1 f X f 17 ff 6 AO WfvW4,,v,eZ , f f X fl Z' , ff f f f ,, 125, My WQC Q yt f f f X ff , Q f, f ff ff X f f f WU ff Z4 X . V fa W 'Y' uf I .W M. 1 I X , X X ff yf W , X f ff f! 1? 4 A 1, V J y f W W W We Zlfffggfg W RMK? nsvmmwji W, f , , ,f , , , ff f 7 f f WY XG! VU! 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Basketball, Corvettes, Peter- son's beefburgers, and the distant prospect of the E.E. cause him to tick-but anything may tickle him. WALTER D. PARENT gf + 443, +44 Walt knows when to keep quiet: it is one of his trade secrets. In appearance a verit- able guitar-player, by declaration a hopeful baseball-player, he is currently a valuable member of the S.E. basketball team. Walt's ambitions include the B.S. degree, Working, WLVOTESH, and-what more appropriate-parenb oo . DOUGLAS T. SIROTNAK JAMES J. TROCCHI rf, ,gm 13 Z 7V f 6 51.5K . - 1 Doug, of the original 3-year club, has really worked thru HSTI. He likes scuba, audio, logic cktsg dislikes socialists, Jx cranks, calc. Most mornings, single-tongued, he turns us into a liberal college, the east end of the Lib. into an arena. Unwonted quiet will descend when he, on graduating, leaves, with Mickey, for further fields. 43 Jim's must be vintage opinions: you always wish for more, he lets you sip so little. He treats us each with fond respect-unvarying as that an Elect shows for a live circuit. He is a very steady workerg his relaxations are football or tennis. At evening school Jim will dig himself into electronics aviation re- search. i i 1 K im I 4 'P i 's I .ll ir 1 r if L 5 YN ik In wi! xl ,it ii' N N 1 I i 1., 5M ,gi EV ,, N A N 1 I P f w .! X6 in .1 fl! l 1. si V W Ki 1 1 i 1 I I W x 1 i n 1 4, 1.41 14 i s 4 , h I L W I if iv, 'f v V 1 1 I xl4i 1, ,, lf U, ll' n X t . Let's try this knob! I Pug was MW There's nothing new here. We had this in the 3rd term. Our up-and-coming Freshmen. right: Tj max P is 10O0C. A11 right, so we're not yet perfect. 5 X 1 . N w x 1 This material I haven't taught since '59. milf- -,-.-..--f -- .. - f'.?::::TTr7t-P-: A' ' ' uid. -. Y. I i Tha19'S Give us i perfect ci -1 L00ks 5-.-.,..-., 1- :Y ,-Xa gl 1 .I lv I-,I-I12. il? If is VIE ll? f I Ii I I- IIE .TIT -IH Ive.-.III UNI lj I'IlI lvl I is 'I 'kai HIM ,I III f-I' 'L 1- zI-4 II, I IIII II I I 'g. 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Q Xfsfs-NN f W VLX4-Ass-,S , ' ' Q-' ssQssWW,XQQ!4X W W WXZXX7-sf-iff fc 2 Z lfff X Dfw? fc ff 'NK . f . E s - ss X X A - X- f swf --0'-syn M ' ' I I 1 I - I- ' U 14 f fs x , . , 1 - 0 '!- ' XX 1 - I 1 , I . I . . 1 We were just borrowing them. I ..- , I P Looks like thermal run-away, Russ. II, I I f'Tg.4, - '-'i'i ' W, 1- i ST? f4- fa-+ +24-fe A 4 v-,'1,,,,mQ,,..,ji-,,-YI,,.,Y,l-,.,T.... -,i '74 i Zi 2 g . ,fill-fraf -.Q ' ' Ml 1 A Z- A-'W -1- 3' fc 5' 'i M 'vt i f X.- , 5 4 -I f' 5. , , - , -A r r X L .e - . 'T l.- -- -- -.-X A j4-,. ,4 'Qi 5 f' Q. -ijfil . ' f-Lgi' A X ikf.fI1fgg-3-if--lf0:4-1,1-,,-,ifffgffryrg-M-1:? -Ti.ll?Tf.'fidf'4'43Ll' '- HSL-1: f ::'cfiT::f:'i' 'i 'A' n 5 ' Y 45 C. Atkins M. August A. Barisone A. Beaulieu A. Beierle R. Berquist 6 R Electrical Freshmen G. Bielak + llll - A. Calderoni R. Dil R. Cancelmo R. Carruthers R. Collis M, Czamecki R, Desilets A 46 ' v., 71 vt A' Beierle we 4 1 R. Dickerson G. Dinsmore G. Dow L. Flanders D. Force H. Groeper Electrzcczl Freshmen ' D. Gunther W. I gielski v ff ..,ff,,, .f f ww -, x ,.,.. f .fi Kffkw MW, . . W I J V, . xyoxfh . 5 ,, ff f fa! 1 ff! fff ' X 1 f 5 fy ff Z f f ff ' Z, Z , , f M0 7 f X f f . f f ,M MW' , . X 1 X f ,, 0. -4 .y x2Ais4.s5W-iffzf, ,f M ,, ., . f, ,,', bhffyf' J ' . 7217 Al 5 5 'f.'Z,fffF4442' A. Jensen R. Jones M. Klopp R. Kology P- K0VaC111Y 47 v X C. Kuta W. L0gVi1'1 R. McQueeney Electrical F Freshmen + llll - R. Montigny -V LX Q 1 ' S N' X Q , 1 .V 1 'E 5 ix x',gg .i,ffA:fSf4.f wif. Xyx. yww fm M.-ff M N f My XX 'X X1 ,Q kawy V -MX XX ZX , fl , ,, ,, ,f ',, .:,, pe XXX X X ' X X - f - .K X ,f W, yay ke Q A X X X XR X X ' W , ,. 'eff f ,. ..'..zXX XXX fsfg X X X x X 'R X iff ,X , X X Q, 0 ,X 5 X , X Y X Q -: e- M .ff f A f SYS ,i ,k.,Xf YQ .5128 XMQIX X ' X VX ' Q: Skis X , V WMV. V Y ' ' - XX,'X X I f XX XXXX ,Mex . X , e J. Nowak X X- z WZ, We ssM15Wf7 f X J, X Xe, Xff . 'f' X X ,WAXRW 'XX WM X- X ':'X,t. fX M 13 sy W9 X X JH X:-'X X.: . , -x, IXX1 X ,f-ref H V, X X X! X W g. , 5,5 Hg X X so Qeifs X X ,X , ff S X X' f f X f f X X X ex , WX X A ' X E X X f 1 , f f X X MX X X A 5 , 0. .Sf X vw, 1 7 . S .MIX ,4 -X , X fX f ' XV , 1Xf ei-W XQ-we. gy X ' ff, X ,X 4 5.4 ff Sv Y EV ff K .X My I. my XX Kg ,LVM-X ' . XXa1X'fXp fx :QAM ,XX P X- XXff.f xX me w--X 'x2i,fb,Xs,X-W., XX A J ' X 'GX SXWU - W 'X X Aww :XXX ,, f f-X ff, 1, .- XX fX inys Xgq- X f X X f , ,X X f X , WW .X X XXWQ . . fX 4 329 54- ME J. Orfitelli D. Penfield D. P1etras T, Potter J. Lynch R. Maguder . McCarthy Petroski R, Run! 4 8 1 W faux-, WZ A Cf.. .1 , x , f, 7 , R. Runyon C' Samis C- Scorso T. Spada E. Stepanek R. Streeter Electrical , Freshmen + - Illl + J. Szymaszek D. Swedock G. W ner J. Tomassetti R. Thibodeau W. Thomson G. Walker 21' JP 49 .. Q..- : If . . -1,-fx 5 4:--'v'..-f: .,'12- 1f-- '-l- A ' x' ' ,HW fffyww 1 Q V I , , I f WW, M 'WN , 'f ff f ff 7WWWi7WMzfm,wf ' ,Ll 1 ' , X MAX, 4 WWA, , W ' U K, ' rzwwfw, 7 , W , .,cf,m?m, ' f ,f www ! f' f f ffm U iwff 0 mf lm, f U, QW .U , , , ,Z,WW,L,,f,,,, f, , f,,. f 4 'fi' 'ini Y ff 'J ,i v ,-,' J, 3, ,!,,,,c'Wgyzw Q,,fuq:.MQ min- ez ,ZH WM Va ,lf ff 'M M WMM wff .nwhmyfrzywfmocvw , 1 1, 'ff MX vwfhug fQ,y'w-'94, Qf4f0ff'w- ffvfnhy X-1 H-an .1r,' , , , , .W,w, 'Nh 7 wWr7f5gwCgy X X ,, ff ' ' , Q W. WV M, f, f, .Q .W .Q Mm, V,-V, U. M My f.W,ah,.f,,.,,, ,W,.f,W,fW.mMW, ,M-. ' ff f f ,-4 X sjwsl I - X X 'Q 'X W' , -..,--W, M.. A.-N-A Lilxfifyx X Q X lk, .X.x-.M:..i x fm r M H ' X if FN,-,,,T,, i A, 'is . 1 e 4 N 51 5 ,gn A 3 M., E F i Q5 Xi X -X' .mf ,.,...l. J W Q5 QQ :X - x ,J XX ..-Nw X X XX X X .. if! v A 1 X1 VSSXQX f .. .ifm Rf ml I X Q X ,Q Qf X E X ll 5 xiii? 's A M N - 4 1 X QXW,.X.zff if-A.X,-,,..J Qk:mM,..YN K xl gdgxrma - if I QSXXiffXX 5 S s Q X .. g il X X 1 E ' 'A' W f ,mm Ss sa X X ' X ' mr -- Mm- X X X X A A .54 , 'Vi 1 SSSQQMUXXQ X f' :sw .4 sq ' gVQfSfS,S,x,X fl XX . A 5N'NfN Y' X 5 X X X - ff 1 X Q X X . Xrwzwi T001 ri'-R X X if Q ,X X ww N X Q .-':-.a..g- QNQQSSQSLMXSTX X 1 Vs X X XXX' if x .mmf f Um. P+-1 XXX Xiwi A X S' 't X ximmvnn, I - NNMQXX Y 1 X a 1: f .. X' X X ' X K u-3:4 Nx s ., XXX -X X .X 1: 'XX,1-L fi U un ll warm mx ur 1 w 1 Q Q6 M-WQ 3 Qx 001 T echnolo RAYMOND T. BAME VVethersfielder Ray likes cars, girls, racing ' from but loves boats. Our mast-high emigre ' f 'ew Mechanicals, with the highest point-o -v1 of anyone in school, could willingly see home- work dropped from our schedules. This Tool's into the future includes Qbesides voyage Wethersfield Covej two ports: Connecticut industry and deeper education. STANLEY J. BASTURA, JR. JEREMY BAZELEY An inveterate member of the Lounge crowd, ' 1 under has this 179-pound champion gave -po also found time to be an honor student and preside over Cas well as shove forwardl ASTME. His faithful Corvair takes Stan from Durham to target-shooting and the girls. This Tool will, at UConn, be converted to Mechan- ical--thru baptism of a B.S. THOMAS A. DAILEY Perhaps more daringly curious than his brother, and with the identical winning Smile Jerry is quiet and soft-spoken, frequently found behind a book studying-or being mis. taken for Phil. He enjoys discussions, music, sports, and people. Jerry and Phil never miss a trick, a book, an activity-or the chance to smile. W. BRUCE FRASER T 001 Senior Tom likes anything . expensive, where the pfgce 3095 OU UD: this makes him a good 3112211 gf the LBJ era. Yearbook reporters fn Ot 91' immders of others' businessl faze e:1r!n.tHeh.drives a '56 T-bird, and applies an Th o 1-fi stereo. He alms to continue at 0maSt0I1 Special Tool, and keep the text. book Pages riffling at UConn. 52 Me brings les? Bruce, from Lewiston, .,. ,fe om Downeast twang than Jan his. W1 igs tri. Evening Secretary. Thouggi rdjfitestangnersw the umphs fVolkswa5zens an d of Manufacturing ' b aims to be one of thqe ref re,s designs: fish En ineersg he prefers nau , , g ' d Austrian mmm ing streams, Maine w00 S, tains-with good music and guns- This year is that We I student like licate. Vfhln were triplet swimming! l and Jerry v into the W1 That ent in ifd del land' 'Sie -, wingfllll lafied In ses, .2 4. ' jf-eq? curing, ---F :-:emical was e A J, lui, nh , all pg PHILIP BAZELEY X 2 W fff: A ,Q This year the pleasantest thing about Tools is that We not only have a quietly agreeable student like Phil-the model is here in dup- licate. fThink how we'd get on, if Rinfrett were tripletslj Phil likes hiking, music, swimming, is already fond of old HSTI. He 55' 'U nctirig- and Jerry will take the Leekoff gospels out into the woodworking world. CE FRASER HOWARD E. KAYAN l A l .. Me.. will A ...ht mi. Wlitg, -' Ldvfefllmz fl' 'iff ,yinnfy 'lla .1fll3'lufii'l ..L,, ' aeslgm. S J - uint! Ausmgn . ni: :unit at- ' me 72 That ASTME Vice President Ka an is res - y D 1 ent in the Lounge can be told from smoke and delighted roars of jokelisteners. This tall, Somers is a determined hydroplane advocateg with as good l trumpet. His varied interests seem t ae, to head him bland, blond water-skier from wind he can also play the , , o d t ln several directions. RICHARD L. BELANGER W 7' If you were, like Rich, to go in for shampooing cars, you also might develop a dislike for women drivers. He also dislikes people who don't follow directions: this puts him right up there with the Faculty. His pet sport is skiingg his preferred people are straightforward. He has designs on a B.S. in design engineering. GARY D. KLUCZEWSKI When Castiglioni divided all Tools into the Quiet-and other-Kind, we felt Gary ought to be in line Kwith Brucej for a gold crown for silence. But in mentioning his dislike of Monday mornings, he speaks unanimously. His '54 Ford is the most greyheaded in the Lot. Advocate of pool, golf, beer, and pizza, Gary will pursue Industrial Engineering. 53 ARTHUR L. KOCZAK Art hangs out in Lounge where wit and news abound: his curiosity fdaily using up 9 livesl is always renewed. He is reliable as hamburgers, a good Joe, and true to his girl-friend. Classy cars, music, and Math enrich his hours. If dependability on Year- book jobs is a sign, he will make Industry value, honor, and reward him. LARRY C. MANEYA ASTME member Maney hails from Man- chester via his Olds. A fellow with diversi- fied interests-Model-A Fords, girls, camping, reading--no wonder Larry dislikes doing homework seven nights a week. Soft-spoken, studious, at times serious, this pondering pipe- puffer will burn more oil-of-midnight ovei further courses in engineering. JAMES A. o'NEIL, JR- l Jim likes math and the other cheerfu aspects of life. With great gusto he manages to participate in Cormack homework, soccer, dancing, bowling, golf, figure-skating, and T001 Basketball. Naggingly persistent people Clike Faculty?j annoy him. He aims to settle down: to the prosperous and fuller-if pos- ool Seniors GEORGE H. RINFRETT A Jaguar in our midst is wild, fast, and lek its owner cozy, deliberate, mildly buh- se - bling. George gets along readily with every- one, and is fat timesj even serious. In pre- ' l'k cars, money, girls, work cise order he 1 es feg math homeworkj he likes somewhat less. This A.S.T.M.E. member Will comfortably ab- sorb industry. . .... . ..... . .,,,f , ...s..mmW,Wf7 L 54 4 1 L'- Z Nr Q B11 1 I I i A.L , . .. . -- - - . 1---1 -.Ai 4' Iii. -r'- -1 ff-.f...-:-3-e'-,..gQ-.,:,,g5e.-1255:-,fi.-Mg.-- ,:L::e,.-Jgczzj-.----.-.-.-.-, .A ,.-.-.. ,J ,,,,,-,,,.,,,,,,,, , , V, g I H A I , , WW 512-ur' --A' f R, Burrell R. CaSt1g110I'11 K. Esada S. Garafolo B. Hedstrom 'St Wild, Ig 'f -5 '-Q fiffvnre, mgpyf mn Serious. I1 'S. money, mf be liks Somegkg. Q will eomfomb!f'Q :- + B, Wdilr wail.. A' Height T. Kenefick R. Morace R- McKee R. Redman T. Rodzen W. Samolyk W. Wentland 55 A E h fx 1 K u f v E! Xu in v ' ' l S5 gi il 'U Vx X 1 4 r fr 'I :I A ,. 1 I i w i 4 'L i But you just can't turn glass on a turret lathe, Ray. 3, II i 32 ii L sf H ,Qs i In f u ,i i, M it i af L 1 , 37 fi if WV What microfilm is missing from the files? i I .Q :fi gi ii ,I Ei i n yi HW Bit of a breeze in the cor- i wi ridor. i ' M s u i 'ii i 1 .-y gfblclysgt I I N523 i ' it XMWG ,N V uma .Qi 5 .lr 5 ! x 1 V i 5 i .gi . l .!-E--- 56 r I ': I 'E . 3. - 1: A . ,, wh' . fSSiIlg from in the cor- S! x Q.: w . 1 Q W 5 5 2' H539 is-23 I Us 2 I 'E Co I1 1 7 . 061151. ', Q a tl'0 I1 ' 1 I , 1 'Half 5 f e :Ig . Sgr ' eat -i T ? men. 5 5 5 T T ' e 1 3 George has Tremendous Tal- LQ ,T Q ent as a Torque Tester. 55,1 3 3 V ef 5 T i ' T f 'i 2 ? 1 1 if! 2 i ' H E 1 ' 1 ff: .z.a, I Hy? gf il ref? .tg Pres. Bastura in a pose of precision. I Q 1 x In :,! T It V1 ,i hi r' Na 2,2 H g'f xl- -Q 1 lf I if is 1,3 15 2-i Q w Ti 5 P,f . , , ioYYXaS 056 H Z om 9 ' 2 TWXWO GTM ' A . uae 79 Q 1 bog ' 2 1 1 1 5 9 , E , , . 3 , T 5 Q uf l 5,1 ? T ! 5 1 5 . T 1,1 l' ! -L - T T, T T T n T F 4- 3 ' -T -'-:. uf: -. .I'iQJii'L...'7l'fi fri' ' T , f .. ..ATisi' 4 5 . -,. f H ,pun A W mv- V . fix r A :i f 'iT2flsi1ffg T:--+1-fe 41-fi eivf-fi t?'?9l-T-.-:::L' 'fT-'W' 57 . df p04L BELT HI, f'-f-,,... QM, zwmrq, 1 Bi! .ieurqlx 1? Win - ,,, msn 1 U 5 i I1 f rl 'll ug, . 1, . .9 y 6 9 f :'o .'o I Q 0' 'Q 0,'0 'J 0 O'.'.O. 0 -, o 5 , o,.,.s. Qstzfnt v I 1 xal s.: 'f'Q..v-,-fi 3 I gr . P ' w., u '. , o .0 .4 f' 0' P 0 Mechanical T echnalogy 59 DA BENEDICT J. ALIANO GENE P. ALLOCCA JOHN E. ABBOTT Our most energetic and accurate shooter of intramural baskets is slim Johnnie. A ' ' ' fiend graduate of Bloomfield High, he is a for sports: soft-, base-, and basketball, as well as soccerg he also collects coins and builds model trains. He has less enthusiasm for chem. or calc. The Navy will welcome John aboard in June. f Bristol is a practical joker of Ben rom note. He should also get credit for neatness . , - d of dress Q--he is not at all cameia shyl an for expertise on womankind. An exponent of Watersports, skiing, and hunting ibut not of homeworkj Ben hopes to work in a Research and Development lab. But his best curves are met on the dancefloor. THOMAS R. BERNACKI Because of a Faculty slip, Gene, miscalled Alcoa, has been nicknamed Quilty. The energized alloy, from St. Thomas Aquinas, lets art, music, chess, good food, and blondes give him strength and inspiration for con- tending against Beatles and long-haired folk. He plans to continue his education, see the Navy, and become an engineer. ANATOLE BOBRIWNYK Mechanical Senior C . Be-rnacki .the Whackyn is less far out than his Cfltlffs imply: in fact no one can get more mileage out. of la stint of lab-work, homework or practical Joking. Tom even picks Jokes he didn't stage, he looks nHe has piled lots of facts like sand behind the dam, more, for a B.S. UD the tab for that innocent. and learning and will pile 60 J-ls V' A tole is ready Gentlemen, gentlemen. - na , to let us hear some serious opinions. H15 interest in politics is wider than most Me- chanicals'g in horseplay, much less. Wlth ' andids raised Carlson, his competence in c , Yearbook photos from the abysmal. .AI1fft0l9S sights are levelled on obtaining his license in Mechanical Engineering. Among heroic discreet David? .bug against df lhe student need gaging TRADE, skiing, or table nests, and rising ,zcquire a B.S. JOE fllut th flhhlsging i John iQf'.,RQa -Tia all 'xHe '1-,,isnlifx'- ,gl - e ,liglhlhuxnor ui ,nd . 'ani uslly Bill profs. 1 l i .. . ..- .1 are-, Q' is .-:-- ': a-.eliff-:---fi-,i1gff,ks1?5--2fiiifL::-' -4.1!lwf.-Azul...-..s..'..-. -,-y-4.s3Lfs.e,xi-.xii-1-,.'e-z-'..L.wif.-11'-1: -'-111'-1'-'--1 ' - V' --1 '-' '::f'f'-'H '- . - R Gen A Quilty. The Fligms Aquinas, 'W -. and hlondg Ulration for con. l0H2:haired fglkl ducation, gee the eer. 9, miscalled IWNYK DAVID T. BACH WAYNE P. BARRETT Among heroic matters, Mechanicals recall discreet David's defiance-not against Goliath -but against dominant David lLeekoffJ over the student need for a jalopy. When not en- gaging Titans, Dave pursues bowling, golf, skiing, or table-tennis. He dislikes flunking tests, and rising on Saturdays. He plans to acquire a B.S. degree. A symbol Kas J.W.D. teaches usj is a very concrete object-like a ball-and-chain. The Symbolist in the Lounge, on one noted oc- casion, Wayne will always go a bit far out for extra enjoyment. He is everyone's friend - except the extra-boisterous. He will go on, perpetrating symbols, among new friends, in a. four-year college. JOHN A. BUFFA BERTIL S. CARLSON BRIAN R. CAVANAUGH . gall? gnatole' 15 THis , ovimonsf Me- nhfw 'los wiih Lch l?5 fiisP1l canlh llnat0l9y5 FT it W in .About .Tohn there is something of the Tiger 'gifs astonishing lightnessj - but more of the eddyn Bear. He claims to like both good mum? and good homework. The former we can Identify: the latter may be part of John's calQac10l-1S.humO1'. His ambitions include Linda, 3' Job in 1I'ldUSt1'Y, and more good homework from flight profs. Along with Anatole and Art, Bert has much improved our Yearbook candidsg this is due to his dislike of Polaroid. But with him the picture is incidental: his real interest is the gimmickryg he hopes someday to do design work up in Rochester. And he would especi- ally like to photograph the insides of a U.F.O. 6l This tall toff from Tariffville is a lover of sports, dances, parties, and good times: he will always be remembered for his sharp sense of humor and fine taste in clothes. He prefers non-babbling teachers and girls not-too-fat. Brian aims to become a sales engineer, via the U.S. Coast Guard and a B.S. degree. WESLEY J. CLAUSS DONALD WARREN COE Not all engineers are drab and stodgy : Wes is both witty and well-dressed. Nor do they merely manipulate slide-rules and T- squares : Wes can Cin seasonj handle skiis, un rod reel bat bowls, basketball, an Im- g I Y i Y ala a girlfriend - all .with aplomb. He D , came thus skilled from Bristol, and goes more highly tuned - into industry. ' ing party music, drums, a Take a swmg , banjo, and a beach Qfar from the Draft- Boardj -- there you'll find Don. This '57 VW convertible owner dislikes '57 VVV cond vertibles. His secret desire is to design an race a sportscar or hydroplane. Don and his cowboy boots foresee a career as airline pilot, in the jetting future. CARL J. HADE M echani I all Sen i 1 A I Y WILLIAM E. JOHNSON I i l I 1 I bed West C C9311 is an amiable expert: Faculty admit Bill is a well-dressed neatly com E338 Eief-:id1?21IjT'd 1121 219 fleld Of .Space-fuelsg Hartford student Cpo1ite,enough to be a Civilll Thi: embracing girls sis nflzffi a git 111. the area who never eats Cafeteria lunches, and also fence Should help him in lealfninan quiet charm avoids the. local. draft-board. Sknng, uswmj- mire space-fuels, etc. And when ing 'iildori'-h abovt mmg' partles' glrlS'- am? Sportscars flu hls imrsul continue to enjoy cas he g111S5y, e will crowded schedule. Bill, in future, hODeS.l2fi HZ, Budweiser and good music so oes nowj icliginrneextol a four-year degree m Mechamca Tiled ' 1 2. s above 62 l 1 ' - - ' - 1 --' 12 4' Ji ,lf '- -f ----usef-1--f',lfZgff.?LZ?3-'liir.itf-.4-4.c-L,1,.r:-4,-r.ui'-i- -- -1-1--Jw -. ' -..-9- u4n..e,x?,-,-lg,-.,,.,J..., . ..-. ,-M, . ,, , , , Y , , echan Cal ON Senior DONALD F. KNOWLES, JR. NORMAN R. COTE Known as Norm Lbut in humor well above a norm J, Cote is a class clown, enjoying good jokes and manufacturing merriment. His gripe is people with no sense of homor - Faculty take warning! Faculty also better keep tracer-lathes out of his prankish orbit. He plans, when serious, to become a sales en- gineer, with B.S. degree. ELLIOTT B. DODGE, JR. W Q M,',, ,ya f This Dodge, quiet and well-liked, is most likely to contact a policeman for a father- in-law. Steadily studious, he always seems to tote home a back-seat load of books. He likes bowling, target-shooting -even math and the accordionp dislikes know-it-alls and care- less drivers. He plans on more school and a B.S. in M.E. RONALD P. LEWIS ' 7 ' ff f' M Weff Ebidcivilll and 5150 mr, Sm' 3 rin bg hopes. 1 sfechvmc' This ricochet from Storrs always jumps fences: a technician he thinks of pursuing Pure science for his B.S.: a Mechanical he pursues a Civil for her companionship. Read- mg, skiing, and deep conversations Conce called bull-sessionsj are his hobbies. Don dis- likes the frustrations of our present age. above and even beyond McNamara. N Y k' F'orello could flirt with a Cigirliera elvike odlurs politician-of-all-work. This Dude VV:-ingler of '66 knows how to get things done - or whom to get to do them- Being S.C. President, hurtling basketball courts, or beating the drums keep Ron lblgsy' His ambition: to work dayS, study mg ts- and be ignored by a Draft Board. 63 STEWART F. LYONS MICHAEL J. McGAULEY This amiable consumer of Twinkies alnd is HPHS alumnus will someday outgrow The smoothest of McGauleys, this Mechani- cal streamlines easily into a water-skiing habitat. At times he turns his agile mind to electronics, practical jokes, his Falcon - or Diane. He dislikes hour-tests, girlless schools, Tools - and practical jokers . . . This canny Kensingtonite will continue M.E. courses - even without co-eds! VW - not as Nolan might - but because he is headed Che hopesb for millionairedom! He likes all sports and most sportscars. Classes he also likes, and will Cthough al- ways latej pursue two further years. His smile is already worth a million. JOHN J. RONCAIOLI DAVID B. SESSIONS 5 25.2 1 2 ,,,' M: cept he stay in l is l try com M echani Q1 Se The Lounge is Ronky's favorite spot, his head the brightest object in it - as his body is the liveliest bit of Mechanical propulsion down a corridor. His abundant energy he gets from Caf shells-and-spaghetti - and it will carry him past English, past mere Tools, past women-drivers Land his other dislikesj up to a B.S. degree. L Among Mechanical aspirants to the B.S., Dave possesses that great assurance, a wife f-0HlY' McNamara is more stimulatingj. Enthusiast for machine design, he also likes Howdy S, G holidayS, Sleeping, strawberry ice- creamy dislikes A-M radio music, exams, cal- CUIUS- Ph0f0graphy is his hobby, a small New England town his paradise. 64 w l 1 E 'fx 51, xifllgt 445, 'x: 1 , I .M H1 -, .,,,, , -t- -f . ,J 1. v I wg y .15 .:.- r 5. ' . ' 423 ng ,.. , jj'-'E , , ' -fl-Q1 1431, -4 't.t4 gf- ,QQ ' V il-J.: M,,,:f1'T' Merld I MARK W. McQUEENEY Mark has all the marks and makings tex- cept for reticencej of the playboy. Though he doesn't gallivant, he insists HSTI must stay co-ed! Sportscars, guns, and hunting are in his sights: a daily Triumph from Berlin is his vehicle. He will invade either indus- try or some 4-year college - with quietly competent infiltration, RALPH P. MITTICA fwkwnww FOI' 3 guitar-player you might think Ralph Tathel' C0mDact.--- but he makes up for size thru concentration. On studying this dislikeb he also concentrates, with the same intensity as upon music, food, or girls fall of which he likesli. Girl-concentration has even won him a fifth-semester wife - to super-intend his pursuit of the B.S. degree. CARL J. TATA Senior RONALD N THIBEAULT Carl Cof the beau-tiej has deve1ODed 8 skill for cooperative non-conformity? hQ can get along even with the Datas. He 15 '85 unobtrusive as his many .Interests let him be: math, NXC programmupg, Chess, SP-fice' travel, poetry, Fortran! This Chevy c0'D.l10t from New Britain wishes, aftfif 2'1'aduatlfm' to test jets or missiles -- anything that files- 65 The clown and engineer merge in Ron He likes golf, girls, grinders, easy calc tests, and other practical jokes: dislikes braggarts, bullthrowers, grubby dressers, and opera fin- cluding symphoniesj. If some of his jokes are real sick, his opinions are lively enough to get him into the Air Force and up to a B.S. degree. -1- 1 W -1- 5 Q- uf ,, ' Q It must turn on here somewhere! wx NW Well if you don't believe me, look for yourself A photographer, S119-Pped in a moment of That's it, boys. Plug in the numbers. strain, -N-..-Q.-f ---e ,. 66 . I think Miss November was better. Mother W- 5, ., 1 5 , f..l..a.-- o Ivy's 1 Q. K . R X A X . any 1 91' 5. fl V s 1 3 l . 1 1 Mother please, I'd rather do lt myself! Over tw1ce, then up, under, and through. 5 5 VE V n , ,,,, Q X l ', 5.1, '5..u4--siv:1asg..::fNw s,,,,W,,,,4,::--wg, .1..,..p.p1:- ,:4. mnmfm ,,,, J Q 5 I 3 i s I S 1 1 E ,, 4 f 5' ' 1 I mber wasbetter. Ivy's League are a designing bunch. I can't smileg I just took the gas on a cal- ' culus test. 5 . 5 sk f 2 3 lg ' 1 1 ? 9 W There are those whose study is of On the.strain-gage, can goggles prevent in the numbersgfmqi gt sn1e11sgf.?'KipB13g-g g -,1-...wg 4g dr eye-striml g g - - A Q gg --4fx'fiefgsj 3 A s y T - A e' K 1 to e, s i 1.5, Z. ' I if-t..lQfg.s.. fd th 'R - el ' ' nd -': :-- '-':'t:'4-gf' p-,i'7 ' 'ifjiofiffw-Lrfil J Trfnsi EL':::-:i1x.i 4' f FX -,.A, ,.... ,A . ----. - . , V-..N,,.---,,,, -, -A . . , ..,Q..- 'A 'ug'---4- ,.,,,.--... .....Y....--. -,,..,,,. , V , ,,.., 67 Q P. Acimovic D. Benoit D. Bighinatti L. C3I'1SOI1 R. claffey ' A. Dorn D. Dahlstrom L- Defy R. Cote Mechanical , Freshmen T. Dostie H. Englund S' Gadomski J. Gwiazdowski 68 ' D, Be lx mit G. Heresko R. Jacobsen W. Johannes S. Kaczinski A. D0rn K. Kamay R Cote J. Katuzny E. King I. Engllmd 4J, v wia zdvwski W. Kirkland D, Koch J. Kocur J. Kupchik R. Lawrence 69 E. Madalinski K. Mattson R. Purtill T. Mirsky f .. W ASV . yf , I Q, ' T A- i f 1' - f f V WM fi. V, 53 if .jf ws A , 'W ge hi s fcfiW '6,a f J. Nolan M. O'Leary S. Olejarz D' Phelps R. Rameika E' Reich W- Roebuck A. Rogala R. Ruszala 70 D. Shenuskl 'UF A. sokou R. Steele T. Trudeau D. Thayer A. Tomko M echcmzcal C. Silva X 7 .gy 'V I 44,-A' f , T , I f' ff 1.121 Sl y ' , ' Lan f 1 gp? Wi- x 1 f . 2 W nf f f 1 Mgff f 4 , f ,gf f f , A' , f f E. Stankiewicz E. Uryga R. Vaida Freshmen R. Wisniewski K. Williams 8 71 mwffw , ,, , 4 fm: 'fff W' , Q cfwjaf 1 ffywfw ,Q WW, f , ' V 7,4 nf f , ' ff , W ff X . , f' fl' ,www f , fw fy iff? X fg,fWzg2fA'4 52 W f fff , ,,.f , ,, 0, WWWQJMMMX 'www' ' , Y 1 1 ' 4 ,f, ,,f4w7,WA .V , , ff, Ihff T ,mf . 1, ,, X ly! 7. W x ' 'Q X ' 1, , X W f ,hymn we XM' 9 ' hw 'Wifi rt,.m,Wfw'f X , 4,4 WZZMQWQ. ,A 05,1 WWI Wuwwlww. G f 40492 'f Wk I 11, W A yg:wsWiWW .,4'e?W2Wf4 ,.,. 10,12 11 X , i f X5 0:19 X P iv y' .... I l f , ,V f f or fi f X as , 14, ,fs JM T S+ F rv T ' T If M W g 1 7.7 .2 I xl ' Anwar ,ii f, . Z ,' vyyii ' Q! 4 i yy, 1 I f A U , N f ,I KWLWZ W X .IWW , 34 4 T The upward trend. X 4: W X XMIQX xx Xv,AXJ Q wiN QQ h f 6 Q W A X VA X 'ts X QN Y xA AX 1 T f oiwfisbscznssssffsgivm, X . fxggs - Q1 5 Q , . ' - W mi. , . X M ,A Mt Ns W 0,5 X . ab ,X fr . ,N XAQm.sss,5,,sX ,. XA X S. f sy N . , - 40 ss' sm 5 we vlffwwi ' Wisvm ,sw ss Qs 5 X 5 wwf Q Z Xvgsx 42 X MWA Q Xxx N QW Y co fc AN is Grass will wave until Commencement. -,nhl A 311-1 -f .. af... CThese stairs are used, annuallyj Layered lectures: 3071 207 X 112 wgtips Kfvsk 5- geo Q g M X f A . e my -Memos, iv y . t an .Q rf . -f NQHW -'vs wvys-X -f f M N X Q V x y x Nvv r , ,trams is i t vw X , New i ., 1 . Shi, SW5svrQQ,i,, QQ Q .: X I gig - Xwsrsr sei The home of the Techs, - Where always dfy , 1 .5 Is over d X. if Z N 'W' N, f Q' ,f -7 X5 W MW, 3 xv! Q Y fs AV ef, flfswffffw f Jw, J f Qgggbwwgggg sv tyX2,hxg0i4,fgi af O U2 U 5 S 93 O ' cu :S xl Cf' Q.. fb sie? CD Q I Q 'U CD aw? BL H er-5 Ui N 3 Sw U . Q m v V1 :Q- N ,,,, U2 31 g as 1+ ra Q.- co TAF' t,xT5Mf.g sis N V4 r Here night-students and even some day-students burn the oil. 72 ,f x Wu i we Q 'Q ,. h. X xx.-D -5 ., ,M Llssv 'T. 3 ...., QL . Germs, s - lf'-SPM? 4 e. UIHISIFL ,te :IGN-l The Lot: all preened for the evening influx. Springtime in New England. Autumn arrangement: clouds and jalopies. I o I ' 4. . , ,,..gry V '1n'I..',-1' . H W-mmvf ,, , , , 1 ,f X , ' K WMQ, Change of seasons: change of tires, of oil. . . From the Roof: Is my car showing? 73 Favorite Hartford Scene' fhw s Qfmj v pres' A Marchese QSDPJ treas.g R. REAR ROW: J. Mittica ffdpl, T. Rodzen fftj, J. ne . . ., . I O'Neill QSTD, O. Perra ffcj, R. Jacobsen ffml, P. P. Lewis QSMJ pres.g R. Berquist Cfel secy. Sengle CSED, G. Chasse QSCJ. SEATED: W. Johan- RPL: We suggest S1966 for this year's Dinner Dance. AJB: Fine! The Student Council is our Welfare State. tudcnt Council All the quirks of a going democracy appear in the Student Council which represents the student body and organizes their extracur- ricular activities. Our Bookstore is operated by the council's Operator, and supplies income for some of the council's varied activities. of the Work in scheduling intramural Much basketball games has been done by the coun- cil members and their advisor, Mr. Bunda. This year the Council has been striving to make the school dances a success, the planning and improved publicity have both been council chores. And for the seniors such climactic activities as their Outing and the Dinner Dance are both planned and financed by the council. On behalf of the Student Council, l would like to wish success to the members of the un- forgettable, Class of 1966. Ronald P. Lewis, President. REAR R F. Yerrit Bobriwnj We cake, S hoping of it. . sent yt will fig bit of To 5 3 Sincf and af taking Derien. Our l'l0War 3l and HHYQS Elite, f Brent Chlist Wit' Dlllfes , ,, ,J is-rf 1 ' 2' '15 ,L -.' ': .-4-.Li f-:-lf-i,.lq.gLi11gl.-gki1f.i:-i,4.g4.gt,rn ..:.f.,.afL:Q-.---A-.-XL....L.gs--4,g.m.pcma..:.,wg,f4.,g4.'..-.-f,-.'-.-,Q-'-.Q '-.y---4, ,, ..- - -w - f . .v ,-.3 :,-::-.-H---V . . ,' -, A V :her extracuf- PUP ' Haas., H, say, until x-:cracy appear represents the 1- 3heC0l1HCil'S :. fsfvl' SOHl9 of fgg intramllfll 9 by the coun- F' 5.3.35 stnlllll. guccessi fi I .. hafellfl All ' uch Q seniors: j . he .tang and td ,nd fiuanff Cn IWOUM QIS P. Wi Qfeffdenl' REAR ROW: A. Koczak, R. Castiglioni, J. DeMichele F. Yerrington, G. Morgan, B. Carlson, J. Wynne, A Bobriwnyk, J. Carlson, R. Hendershot. SEATED: Mr. Yearbook Staff When a young bride presents him her first cake, she forgets all the trouble of making it, hoping only that he will enjoy every bite of it. As we, the 1966 Yearbook Staff, pre- sent you our first book, we fondly hope you will find many good things and enjoy every bit of it. To staff-members and extra help I extend a sincere thank you for the time, effort, and advice you have invested in this under- taking, I hope it has been a rewarding ex- perience. Our continued gratitude must go to Mr. Howard fmore specially expressed on page 35 and to our advisor and literary angel, Mr. Hayes. Without their hard work and persist- ence, TECHNICIAN 1966 would be very dif- ferent - and might not even appear by Christmas. With best wishes for a happy future and professional success, Josef Womelsdorf, Editor. Hayes, Advisor, A. Tomko, Asst. Ed.g T. Mirsky, Asst Ed., J. Womelsdorf, Editor. Mr. Howard photographing, with Kibitzers. Editor and Advisor kick-off the Contents page. REAR ROW: R. Castiglioni, L. Maney, T. Mirsky, J. Abbott, A. Tomko, M. McQueeney, D. W. Coe, E. Dodge, J. Buffa, T. Bernacki, M. McGauley, C. A 0 0 T1 l .El American Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineers Our chapter of the American Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineers, Chapter S-22, was founded in 1957. It is sponsored by the Hartford chapter CChapter 75. The purpose of this organization is to pro- mote application of scientific and engineer- ing principles to manufacturing in industry. The HSTI chapter has a membership of twen- ty-one studentsg membership is open to stu- dents of all technologies. Meetings of the student chapter are held at least once a month. The activities under- taken include plant tours, technical talks and seminars, guest speakers, technical films and social dinners. Officers for 1965!1966 were: President: Stanley Bastura, Jr. Vice-Pres.: Howard E. Kayan Secretary: Arthur L. Koczak Treasurer: John J. Nolan l 76 Tata, J. O'Neill, Jr., R. Thibeault. SEATED: R. Lewis A Koczak, secy.g S. Bastura, Jr., pres.g H. Kayan, V.. pres.g J. Nolan, treas.g W. B. Fraser. pf REAR nan, l Streck ,,, . ,... . . X 90q fof X 'fzgi08ell:,01'I'1,g ff ,..fWM.,.W,.,,wf,,..wmm,ffffff,svee-fw,rffm4 .. SEATED: R Jr., pres? H Fraser. REAR ROW: R. I-Iendershot, J. Putzer, W. -Bren- Carlson. SEATED: J. Wynne, pres., A. Tomko, secy. nan, W. Doubleday, H. Haberern, E. Fournier, J. J. DeMichele, v. pres. Absent: R. Jurach, treas. Strecker, A. Marchese, S. Wynter, T. Eisenlohr, J. I-IIIXF 'li +4 JG T P 77 Association for Computing Machinery The student chapter of the Association for Computing Machinery was instituted in the Fall of 1964. Membership in the Associa- tion has enabled students to increase their professional development through ACM peri- odicals, meetings, and field trips. These events provide the context for live- ly interaction fwith both professionals and .other interested studentsj that has led to ex- panded horizons and new insight. We leave to the coming third brood of Data graduates the opportunity to hold more stimulating meetings and to enroll Fortran enthusiasts from other technologies. Officers for 1965f1966 Were: President: Jack J. Wynne Vice-Pres.: Joseph E. DeMichele Secretary: Andrea A. Tomko Treasurer: Robert J . Jurach First Act. I 'lj X-WJ .fff I' , V ak . ' , , X 5 QYVV ,ff I gf , WV .5 u I V, W, .pk . z , 1' ' , ' , , 'M I H. M, - . yy' W pr Q , W ' 'K' 'WVK . ':'1f'3 ' , 'fm ', Z ,QU 'R J M. ' ,., V 'Nw' 'W ,, ' , ' ' W- mg, pt f, ,A 1, -WWW , , rf ,R ,,, W, , ,V 5,7 ,W,,4s.,,W,,!h W- , WX ,lk ' ff W 'f ,:,,'17?ff I Q azff' , a ,. ', -f 5 W, VV,, ' f ' , W ,mr 4,VV ,. ,, .1 ,, ,I Kwai, ,,,' ,, ' A kwa , - ' 33, , ' tw .f . ' , f.-, 3,,n Q3 LMA fQ',, b U11 'f , , ,, Wfwgfw ', f f' I ,, f, , vp -.gf n, an ,W J,,7' ,. , ,V W X . ' X ,. A I , 1 I V , I ,.,.,. W4 . ..,,,,.,. ,,,, , M ,, V, X 1 i, ,V y Wk. 7 ' . ,V A ,tqwef m y w W ,f ' gg f . KWMI .f . W ', ' , Elf' X11 if ' 'V Z, 'ii' 1 . W 4 f QM- c7w,45T 'W7fM M 'JZ 5' f ' J , cs ,,,, . ' ' ' ' ff ' 2 MW. rw 'f , ,' I ,,,., f ,f ,' ,f ,f',f'L,L 4. ,yr I it ' t iiT 113' A f 'I f - , N N03 ' f' ff' ft ' , mt, -',' I ' rm ', ' 'ff 4 ,, ., I , , .,,, A ,,,,,, ,,,, V ,, M,,,,,,W,M, H , . FPUM All - 2' f 1 f N. f 097, Q ll 1 I M 4. 3 1 X I X 7? f f, ' Mr f Q M' , 'Wd W, a ff X . , 6 W , Q f f 05 i ,ffl M 'W 'mZ,,,. ' f W 47 i N ia , ,ff f X ' ,, f fi f 'X 7 f 9. 1 M XMI' , f J HM? , ...W ,, 'J r D0 7' WML, ww! Act Two. Oy E-YP15c 7' fy. 'Y I '7 'f7'V!.x fri sv ,c 'f' xml, Uf !NXp If W 11514-:WW A , '76 2,95 ll! hi YQ! Keg'-u15,:iQ7'-6'fQaf5-'ZA Z W xA , ki if Act I. Plain, plain Plainville. L' wi a 3 A It J I I Act II. Simmering Simsbury. fr' y CUWD 67 V4l5Af7'!!V5 mf: rm A 775 QZUP - - 2.6729-'?ffAfffV6 6'0AffAPf.e?.4fr2VL: 7746 C0-ape-RA ruff CGSIMESS, 78 Our Dances The school dances varied: from too little to too much. It depended on weather, the sea- son, Student Council publicity, the heat of the Band, and Bunda oversight. The early harvest dance, at Plainville, was strictly under- populated, and cool to dismal. But then the Valentine Dance in Simsbury Q-if you can find Simsburyj was real cool. It had a population explosion. Ev- eryone had as good and warm a time as sardines in a tin or the electrons in a transistor. None of our photographers had clear enough lenses to catch the rhythms Cone couldn't even find Simsburyj. But our staff cartoonist, Rusty Avery, pene- trated with his pencil. C I K K1 I ia-.M gs! 1 O , fmt , 1f?'4 f ' 1'1- AQ 4 ' . Q. A , , I tiff I. f. iii., l I 'st , I 1 A' mme! any J-, l 1 l l X I X. A 1 ,Yr dwci L,r f ,XXX V ,T - E 4 - l Q a d2QB!E!, D in l - .1 6 rl Of V D :QI A Rwf Nig, 'gdl nYgW , '-:jx . N f 1, A -,fl 'QM ll. 1 ,.x ' , ,' U. P 1 ' 161 n li me um, w m K! 70 N, KHCES iances varied: 0 too much. It ather, the sea- umil publiclty, land, and Bllndl rvest dance, at Qtrictll' umm' QHMWM falentine I awww .Teal cool- : explosiou' Ev' wwmww mamww Dance ,:'Sl0f- ZR-I aphers hot0gT lgmwmwq le ffouldnvt all But our Stae, 1 Averll pen Qgcjll. Touch of the bulldozer: Not only Civils can demolish, THE INTRA ,.., E M URAL SPIRIT SEVEN COME ELEVEN. Identifiable Flying Object. l .. .,..,, , N I 1 l ' i Q l V It's on the move Now's our chance: Grab 77 U Hey, 10ok! There lt sits in mid Watch out. 311' - ,, . ' agam. 1t moves. 79 it before .Sv THE RETROSPECT I Where are the snows of our past Febs and Marches? Where did our architects lose their arches? Where are the Lads of the Labs and the Lounges? -Swept in by the Army, in one of its scrounges? II O, where are the marks of our Final Exams? The 10,000 facts We learned during crams? Sweet rest to the textbooks We fondly would mull When all calc was Gay, and most math was Dull! III We may call up old scenes, the capers and critica: We note Cavanaugh's Wit and the manners of Mittica J. Putzer's Wide smile and T. Carlson's broad grin: The beam of Bastura and Bame's long, long shin. IV We may call up old sounds: from the Hayes music-box, Bright faculty Wisecracks, blunt faculty knocks, The leonine rage of a full Leekoff roar- The resounding Bunce blare down a long corridor! V Our skill, like a bearing, stays burnished and buffed: Our mind is a turkey the Faculty stuffed, With their favorite chesnuts, culled from the page- Bland with their humor, thyme-seasoned and sage. VI O, our hearts will be warm and our eyes will clear, When our waists expand, in some future year: We shall cherish the names, the rosters, the SCGHG Quiet moment: before the over -While friendships endure, and ture. 80 'Historic moment: 4 girls in the Library. wing 'W L .hes? ISS? H ull ! Mittica Q H S un. sic-box, a 7 lor! 'fedg .e- age. 1 1 l 5 lp- +g'7.fQ.af,.,W,i 455 f ' f fl'- EX- .Q A 'ss ,ii ,f J If ' of f ,suse X Q , S sf ' f.. Q. In A. J . ' 4 ' x ff Letters encode Faculty performances, as follows GZ down in 110 BJ Projective Bradshawmetry, 302 I H with Freshman Civils, 313 DJ R A often in 115 EJ D.A.B. Cmay have been fishmgj FJ Smile at Dance. Tempus fugit: D.C.R. HJ Minute hand 8x G.J.C. JJ Lest we forget: with Messrs. Booth Sz Pugarelli: R. N. Johnson, E. P. Kearney, E. E. Confrey, K. W. Fogg. KJ Electrical wives of Crespectivelyj S.T.P., T.C.G., A.R.H. GJ 4 . I up-1 ...,..w.f4-,ex A wem1:f1Qr2f1sff:Mws''N'ifW57GW2Yif?'W A ,fi .lisggefw QJI5'Wf2L big f ,G '1fLs,.-wi ff 3- 9 f.: WV , f9 ?'W?f1.l'. WE' '?9'W5fifWiJ9ff'i-'ff! ii:M? 'f f.w43ffffZlW5 . , - 53 .1 Qaaa,.,f,4..fffWa.ayi,W, ftZ.,,.M, 'ggi li -as 'QW?21 'Z4fZ!lW31!9.:ffQi1!.0-612''ZE?rw5ZfFZ1Vsf4?ff:WVW' 1. .f QVMJEWWZI? 'l'- . A 1,11 fzrqmsmwf:f,.,u.:ww Fm.. N sf imnwwf ff ,, , .14 w,,..f .AAQA4-'5 14. A1g...Wf.,i f,,mww4,, A 1, fs w..,.,'f,f14 .A,... -511 159 1 , f .,f , . Emmy . .:5sf?1f.:' fff, :,M1g.21wWiy:w:y.Qf,,er www mix 'fa' 1. 29 - 1 , ,ww J.yff:a.,..fe-1..swayhas ,ff .- w,x.fAW- I N ' 5 , .5,-5,1 1 ,i my ' 4- 4.2 Q6 f. 1 .5 ,, 4 ' ff 'ZQWZZP smlififle ' if ei Z e efaagf . eye? ee Z ' ' X 'k .f 'v, vffl,4 - 1. 2 1 Q ' fri .1 1 n vie, f - ' f 5 X Ji- ,er .712 1 f ,, yy 7331 1 A ,., X M N i, ,a f f , a 2 fr f 5342, ' 1 W 'f f ff A 1 , 7627 1, ,f e JJ, , , fy f' ws -Q 1 v WM- W , ' ff wi f jk . QQ., A v ff J f ff f. 22 f f fl :L Z lr '- ' ' H, . 2 : X x ' Q - f - , A 2 I - f V a-1ffwf.,f 5 g .f , gf , .M J, 0-.A ' 4-if f libre? wx 2 l X V' I , ' - N X ZW., X ,M ,J ,f Ayy . xgx V Z ' f ' 'Y we f,,, A ' .Y Q . ' 9145? , ' ' 'hz if 'K 7, . fs , f f , .,f Q Kar f- 4 Q 'ff' 2 wi . 5 1-.I a, Q I if , W, -2 I Q. 5 if 45 ar, ,e green. 3594! J rY' l 1. and LJ Mathematicians at Moodus, table-tenms. R.A. 8z G.J.C. MJ A.J.H., perpetually presiding in Laboratory 211. sunbeam. OJ Wojtusik in 313. NJ Zurles in PJ D.L. draws Cloud 9. RJ Gesture 8z formula by D.C.R. 5291 gig aculgf PEI' 0l'Wl6ll'lC6S .1 1 j,T,Yiil'ES 'YQSQZWANWA AN?Z?'CQQi9Zx? ...W M . , , .MWW,MW,,M.,,..4,,qxwmT 'ffjjijm SQ , Rwp, 'SEL GMM , ..- L .,,, LI,f,3fmxNsNMmw.Wq 82 at Qw vvg 'LA 4 V 4 N , Q53 Uu'N , my xyl H12 QL V . I. Even faculty had to register for IV Hor1zonta1 phase Nurse enjoymg' performance of Data fThe sm1le IS Putzers trademarkb GRA T I TUDE to our Samarztans the event. 1 jf l II. Electrical Earl passes another test. III Hor1zontal phase C1v1l engoymg' m1n1strat1on of nurse fThe feet are O Rellly s trademarkj V R6V1V1Hg' the staff Cartoomst 6 1 83 l 07? Ml I . J ' 7 . . . , ' as v 1 J 4 S 'Ip Q V Q . ,fflw X' ' ' i lx ' I A I n 'Q 1 DLA i No unemployment here: ZW technicians are pulling one spring. M ' ffffifg? wg .. N The turn of the screw. 1 M H. G. marks the spot where the New Building will rise No Elect is a button-pusher: they are all dial-twiddlers. Z x 1 ' Q Q 'Z ,,?,,f The reading seems to be: 38-24-36. ...ui .I Q '. 9 if A .,,,f, Z 49 W w t e playb0Y5 of firm dlalhlddlfls, . V 4. ill. o L B-24-36. L Young doctors diagnosing illnesses in metals. v 5' X Q Lf? sewswwfis ...W M' - e. f-'f.,, snail Galileo, Jr.: F : MA. Explorers in moonscape. ,W so . s X X Could it be Phil-or is this Jerry? ,1- , , ' , f , r , ' .pvi . fi x f ' 1 V-If Q ' if W circuitry. 85 Sorcerer's apprentices for Zande's rookies J T-he MAINTENANCE E ENGINEERING 112 breather. Chivalry, with lance or broom. Sorry - no Faculty discount. Seems something got busted again fa window - or maybe a rulej Sampling the vintage. fMay need a dash of grenadinel Caf patrons: Keith the hun- gry fquick on the dollarjg George the dubious Qexamines for signs of resurrectionb Contented clients Cencircling Joannebz Don spots a girly Ron spots a camerag John focuses on Spaghetti. , ... 4 86 Mr. Holstein and Mr Sott ED U CA TIONAL ENGINEERING AJ I put in my penny Where s my bubblegum 'V Lounge smog Do you smell perfume? Space technology. Yearbook apologies, to Bender and Walworth, for omitting longs on Page 681 Many a good man will fade away. FJ Include Mark on Page 49! GJ Mr. Bame designing a mono- rail. H.J Technician with his yo-yo. I. J Textbook garage. J. D 2nd floor: Decibel Highroad. Tom Bender, MT-11. Mr. Fogg proctoring entrance exam- Mark Walworth, E'H them from roster. CTom be- j-' P W i Vl xi .' Hx El neu ,val gi' lmS0 ' P L A T O 1427-347 B. 0.7 I. You are young, my son, and, as the years go by, time will change and even reverse many of your pres- ent opinions. Refrain, there- fore, awhile from setting yourself up as a judge of the highest matters. II. Mankind all censure in- justice, fearing that they may be victims of it, and not because they shrink from committing it. I. Not one of them who, in his youth, took up with this opinion that there are no gods ever continued until old age faithful to his con- viction. EMERSON H803-1882 A.D.J IV. The true test of civiliza- tion is, not the census, nor the size of cities, nor the crops - no, but the kind of man which the country turns out. V. Life is not so short but that there is always time enough for courtesy. VI. Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusi- asm. W Iof Fame STUDE T DIRECTURY SENIOR CLASS OF 1966 John Ernest Abbott Benedict John Aliano William L. Allen Gene Paul Allocca Carl Francis Anderson John Frederick Ash, IV Harry Weldon Astle Russell George Avery George Theodore Ayotte, Jr. David Taylor Bach Raymond Thomas Bame Stanley Charles Barnes Wayne Peter Barrett Stanley Joseph Bastura, Jr. Jeremy Bazeley Philip Bazeley Paul Ernest Beauchene Richard Louis Belanger Anthony Guy Bella, III Thomas Roland Bernacki Anatole Bobriwnyk Paul Calvin Brann William John Brennan John Anthony Buffa Joseph Burgio Bertil Sven Carlson Joyce Carol Carlson Tage Alan Carlson Brian Robert Cavanaugh George Emile Chasse Anthony Andrew Ciriello Wesley Joseph Clauss Donald Warren Coe Norman Roland Cote James Martin Curtin Thomas Alfred Dailey William Joseph Daley Joseph Edward DeMichele Michael Walter DeRagon Arthur Robert Dery Elliot Burton Dodge, Jr. Fred William Doubleday, III Thomas Henry Eisenlohr James Russell Farrell James Edward Flaherty, Jr. Edward James Fournier William Bruce Fraser Louis Gamero Michael Denney Giller Marvin Milton Goldberg 65 Mills La., Bloomfield, Conn. 147 Witches Rock Rd., Bristol, Conn. 187 Plaza Ave., Waterbury, Conn. 92 Bassett St., New Britain, Conn. 68 Mark St., Bristol, Conn. 49 Garden St., Hartford, Conn. 16 Vernon St., Hartford, Conn. 26 Hoskins Rd., Simsbury, Conn. High View Rd., Riverton, Conn. Spoonville Rd., East Granby, Conn. 267 Prospect St., Wethersfield, Conn. 253 Great Swamp Rd., Glastonbury, Conn. 28 Mt. Nebo Pl., Manchester, Conn. Stage Coach Rd., Durham, Conn. Soc. of Brothers, Westside Rd., Norfolk, Conn Soc. of Brothers, Westside Rd., Norfolk, Conn RFD 441, Canterbury, Conn. 57 Windermere Ave., Rockville, Conn. Oak Drive, Centerbrook, Conn. 578 Farmington Ave., New Britain, Conn. 95 Davenport Rd., West Hartford, Conn. 23 Schultz Rd., Kensington, Conn. 148 Amherst St., Hartford, Conn. 26 Colt Ave., Torrington, Conn. 164 Washington St., New Britain, Conn. 137 Mercier Ave., Bristol, Conn. 40 Vernon St., Manchester, Conn. Camp Bethel Rd., Haddam, Conn. 44 Hayes Rd., Tariffville, Conn. 64 Hackley St., Bridgeport, Conn. 33 Moreland Ave., Oakville, Conn. 53 Judson Ave., Bristol, Conn. 40 Styles St., Newington, Conn. 31 Alice Dr., Manchester, Conn. Tater Hill Rd., East Haddam, Conn. 25 Bradstreet Ave., Thomaston, Conn. 96 Buckingham St., Meriden, Conn. 45 Crown Street, Hartford, Conn. 10 Great Hill Rd., East Hartford, Conn. 85 Lounsbury Ave., Waterbury, Conn. 157 Vernon St., Manchester, Conn. 38 Rock St., Winsted, Conn. 43 John St., Winsted, Conn. Birdseye Rd., Farmington, Conn. 30 Shore Rd., Waterford, Conn. RR 31 Box 140, Thompson, Conn. 84 Seaman Circle, Manchester, Conn. 61 Gillett St., Hartford, Conn.. 24 Parkview Dr., South Windsor, Conn. 81 Park Ave., Bloomfield, Conn. 90 Co Co llll. 1111. Howard Joseph Goodrich Stanley Frederick Grigitis Howard Allan Haberern Carl John Hade Timothy Dewey Harkey Rhonda Bernadette Hendershot Paul Wheeler Humphreys Earl Franklin Hunt, Jr. Carl John Jackobek William Everett Johnson Robert John Jurach Howard Edward Kayan Gary David Kluczewski Donald Floyd Knowles, Jr. Arthur Louis Koczak Richard Allan Larson Pierre Paul LeClerc Ronald Paul Lewis Stewart Frederick Lyons Larry Charles Maney Anthony Leonard Marchese Stephen Joseph Marek, Jr. Fred Leon Mason Michael Jay McGauley Mark Wayne McQueeney Robert Richard Messier Ralph Peter Mittica Glenn Edward Morgan Arthur Michael Neriani James Andrew O'Neill, Jr. Dennis Joseph O'Reilly Walter Damasse Parent Robert Allen Philbrick Joseph Arthur Pirolo Jerry Putzer George Henry Rinfrett Raymond Michael Roberts .John Joseph Roncaioli Donald James Russell Philip Conrad Sengle David Beach Sessions Douglas Thomas Sirotnak Jay Russell Smith, Jr. Richard Chester Stapledon, Jr. Gerald Lawrence Strecker Emil Frederick Tamm Carl James Tata Bronislaus Peter Taurinski, Jr. Ronald Norman Thibeault Andrea Anne Tomko James Joseph Trocchi Josef Womelsdorf John Joseph Wynne Stennett Austin Wynter Ralph Ernest Zahner David Walter Zajko Pine Rock Park, Box 16, Sheltgn, Cgnn. 949 Thompsonville Rd., Suffield, Conn. 105 Homestead St., Manchester, Conn. 38 Chestnut Dr., Windsor, Conn. 51 Pleasant Ave., Forestville, Conn. 407 Denslow St., Windsor Locks, Conn. 106 Stillwold Dr., Wethersfield, Conn. 71 Roxbury St., Hartford, Conn. 1 Colony Rd., Thompsonville, Conn. 72 Brookmoor Rd., West Hartford, Conn. 1244 Blue Hills Ave., Bloomfield, Conn. Hickory Hill Dr., Somers, Conn. 201 Broad St., Meriden, Conn. RFD 1443 Box 208, Stafford Springs, Conn. 1411 Mt. Carmel Ave., North Haven, Conn 259 Whiting Lane, West Hartford, Conn. 16 Clermont St., Hartford, Conn. 149 Adams St., Manchester, Conn. 52 Beverly Rd., .West Hartford, Conn. 134 Helaine Rd., Manchester, Conn. 11 Rentschler St., East Hartford, Conn. 845 Slater Rd., New Britain, Conn. RFD fl, Woodstock, Conn. 58 Glenbrook Rd., Kensington, Conn. 148 Farmington Ave., Kensington, Conn. 31 Harrison St., Putnam, Conn. 82 Sisson Ave., Hartford, Conn. 139 Crescent Dr., East Hartford, Conn. 10 Towpath La., Avon, Conn. 3325 Main St., Rocky Hill, Conn. 16 Terryville Ave., Bristol, Conn. 58 Case St., Forestville, Conn. 7 Fern St., Rocky Hill, Conn. 13 Gem Dr., Rockville, Conn. 277 Lyme St., Hartford, Conn. 647 East Main St., Meriden, Conn. 63 Elizabeth Rd., Meriden, Conn. Depot Rd., Kensington, Conn. 98 Federal St., West Hartford, Conn. 59 Everett St., Kensington, Conn. -28 Owen St., Hartford, Conn. 48 Putnam St., New Britain, Conn. 280 Wilbur Cross Hwy., Berlin, Conn. 39 Bassett Rd., North Haven, Conn. 15 Broadleaf La., Enfield, Conn. Haddam Neck Rd., East Hampton, Conn. 192 Allen St., New Britain, Conn. 12-07 Burlington Ave., Bristol, Conn. 92 Eastwick Rd., New Britain, Conn. 29 Bretton Rd., Manchester, Conn. 280 Diane Dr., Wapping, Conn. 90 Flatbush Ave., Hartford, Conn. 18 Warner St., Hartford, Conn. 63 Lenox St., Hartford, Conn. 137 Union St., Rockville, Conn. 245 Clinton St., New Britain, Conn. 91 Q wx 4 5, fs E Cl .. E Q. H IJ' O ag 5' v-C v-1 Q cv m ,g v Inga! Q k QQ Q 7:3 :1 h 1+ o LF TE Q 3- U , - fx , , fx 3 if Q Busy- J 'H Q Q Q nv : n h if k a f h f A e f N i ' 7: ,.: Q k X ' ' 1 ff ' Q Q Q k V av ' at Tv 1 Q Q Q f f s a a a u E. E cu 3 n Lf sf Q i V W Q f Q Q , +1 2 cv , Q h ,IQ 3 EJ y X , Q O Q Us Qu , n 7 1 Q M u Q 3 gs, C, a , Q y Q n 6 ' +7 Q wi xi 'ff'jgfQ Q1 X ffl if , K 5 X Af I QQ 4 H Q i I UC? Z I O Q! si ,f,x I 1 V K! , X ef. F. I bio V ,i Q71 W in Ll ,.,Q 5 V yi -my Q ,K . , ,i H' 2 . Q Q A'Q Q f Q s s s a ff an 9 - V I f 'f.X,f f 2 Cm ,,f' mi Mis A Q Q ,X -! ,x F -Q FQ w Q i W Q' 1 ' A f I l ' X ' I Q if f ,QL Q k ,M 'U 6 K M s 'T , ' 'N pf: 5 K , ' O 2. :D ,V is I J . I Q A F-1 O Q.. 3 Y s kr X nik , TQ . 'Q , Q , X 'i 5 S 2 I I all I Y ' m , I QV Q i V7 , , 1 , g x I F' , -I-7 2 gg ' O , C3 2 N C 25 an 5 E 3' Q o o I +5 3 Q 5 1 E -E .4 , F3 .U 2 Pg m C 4.1 . C3 , 4 .. P CD m r-1 W 'Ip 4+ 3 3- Q U1 'U :S 4-E 0 CI CD 'D :J 'cs 5 .. Q my 3 H5 4 E .. 3 3 , SL rn - I f-- C.A. .: - - - . - . - E R Suppose We take 2 plece of water. J.G.B.. Just use standard s1zes. - - - S.T.P.: OK, wrap It up! Q., m Q Q A H 'J.W.D.: Thank you, thank you, thank you! - - - G.H.B.: There's a message there. - - - J.F.C.: Shut up Sz go to W0rk! 2 1 1,- , H! lg , q: 'Q v 4 1 - 1 1 5 w: 4 1-1 0 .. L! -4 ' A .1 3 ,Ln , Him 2 'i E' 3 N 2 E 2. ,im 5 5 S- S fa Wa .3 Q . '?i5'ff, :Fi hm, RFQ? 1, fx 51954 jill? I is -KWX 1 .g -.5 '...'1'3i-FL' w 'suis' ilHQ:, g . 3-w F' 'cj-2 'df' 9 0 , SQ5 :tg z. R 5. 1 V... 5. , ev N' Pl fd' 4 u ' ,glfhfl jg .J A f,if'f F 2V if 2 'ix 5 +2-'W E G Q' ,. Q s E O jd A.-1 19 V, ,fm 5 'f'ipgE ,Q ,ll -,g ,ywm 5 iff! 0' 4 .iii 'Q edfi U 1 4?f57' Si fl, 2-1 25 .1 ff 1511! 'M A 'Z an -uv w it 9. 14.g:1i.f2:..i:g:f,: YEL E.P.w.1 A f,:,.,q -M:-g 4i2'si f2:g:3f,23 if 3 L lkgaik.. .'a.,Es22'.:-: ' 4 ivy: K 'K' 1 ' 4 ' '.v A f -w x 7 A 2 X I i L v W. k 5 1 1 F i L E T i 5 E N Q fa n .1 u 2 i A i Q I ? 2 i 4 I 4 I K 1 I I I , J. 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