Hopkins School - Per Annos Yearbook (New Haven, CT)
- Class of 1974
Page 1 of 198
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1974 volume:
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A !f:?x 5 iq Y 5 R flihxl, L Y 1 n S,gQ H -K Z Y Hg 1 . 1 1 ki it -A' 5 X V 1 V 'gx g' 3 , W, I l Q- 3, t ' Q' Nh 5 H ., gs , wi' Egtfitgf xx? EN . 6 1 f A ' M' ' 'P' ' A 4 N ' 4, A 3. Q, Y A QS i sk N N! N M A' 5 if '11' ' -- ' Y Per Annos 1974 p Hopkins Grammar - Day Prospect Hill New Haven, Connecticut Table of Contents Dedication ..........,...................,.,... ..... Faculty .... .............................,. . . . 8 Seniors ...... .... 2 4 Underclassmen . ,.... 94 W Sports ....... ...... 1 14 Activities 4 ...... L ..... 1. 140 Advertisements .... ...... 1 68 rw l l l l l 1 l ,1 a a l 1 4 i Z .13 . - - f - - n -. A 1' iz - W,.. Z 4, -..N ,. A ,. . ....,,..,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,K..N..-.. ..xx . .,-W...,.,,...,..,...-.N..W.W,.,M ' K M1S'f:v:-+ff-fQ1WL-- ,...g1 -3-:Pg-f ' ' 'L ff X -:fa 1, . ' Q .. .,-1f,,1 ' - 4 . 415. A. . - , .Mk MW K k MV A A Wwvkm -:mv wwml il gqlwlil-lQllL.,- rip A tlWl,.V ,...x u:2:u , ,, ..-:Qs.r,x'- ef' -'-' ,j - 1, R -A :fygg-1 .imbx mw W-My--vb - Nw. . W4.N .. V Y r , 1- - - - .A A U-f+-1-f,.,m. . N. . , . 'MY--A 'i-f--1-,,.A,,.........,-, -.-,.,....,.....,. ,w...M.- S w 3 5 N , E F. Allen Sherk The Senior Class dedicates Per Annos 1974 to F. Allen Sherk with respect, affection, and gratitude for twenty one years of leadership and service F. Allen Sherk was born in Amherst, Massachusetts on September 19, 1913. Soon after his family moved to Derby, Connecticut, where he started his elementary school education. His parents, the Reverend and Mrs. Elgin Sherk, were sent to Teheran, Iran and remained there several years during which time their eldest son completed his elementary education. The family re- turned to the States to live in a suburb of Cleveland, Ohio, where Mr. Sherk attended Lakewood High School and graduated in 1931. He spent a post-gradu- ate year at Western Reserve Academy, then went on to study at Yale, and graduated in the class of 1936. As an undergraduate, Mr. Sherk was a member of the Varsity Track Team. The following year was spent working part time at Foote School, and studying for a Master's in American History. During the academic year of 1937-1938, Mr. Sherk was a dormitory master, a history teacher and a track coach at Milton Academy in Milton, Massachu- setts. On june 15, 1938, Mr. Sherk married the former Margaret Bostwick Bradley, whom he had met while she was working at Foote School as an apprentice teacher. They remained at Milton Academy until 1942, when they returned to New Haven with son Truman, born the previous year, when Mr. Sherk was offered a job at General Electric Company in Bridgeport, work- ing first as an engineer in the Radar Section and then as a supervisor in the Electronics Section. In 1945, Mr. and Mrs. Sherk returned to Milton with their son and daughter Susan, born in 1943. The Sherks lived in a dormitory, where he was the housemaster along with his other duties as history teacher and track coach. Allen Sherk had two careers at Milton Academy. The first started as he arrived in the middle thirties, unmarried, to teach the sixth grade in the Lower School and to do dormi- ' tory duty and coach in the Boys' School. The two lady teachers who started here the same year are still present and remember Allen as attractive, firm but friendly, and imaginative in dealing withthe young. They were to find him a little less attractive when they heard about one Polly Bradley, who was to become Mrs. Sherk. As World War ll started, Allen left to do his share in the war effort. When the war came to an end, Cyril H. jones had been appointed Headmaster and was quick to urge Allen to con- sider returning to Milton as a Housemaster and teacher of history in the Boys' School. After careful thought and con- sultation with Polly, Allen returned in September, 1944. The job of Housemaster at Milton was a key one in those days, as it is today, for the school was run more like an Eng- lish school than most American ones. The Housemaster was responsible for the welfare of his students and was their chief adviser. Allen took to the job and soon won the respect of more seasoned men who worked under him. Polly added a warmth which brought out the best in Allen and the rest of us with whom he worked. While Polly supervisd the running of the Housemaster's quarters, helped by a fine nanny to care for Truie and Su- sie, Allen went about the business of accomplishing what Mr. jones had foreseen he could do. As an intellectual, Allen guided the members of the history department from rather old-fashioned methods of teaching to what has be- come fashionable in all schools - more concepts and few- er dates. As a reward for his tactful and skillful handling of colleagues, Allen was made chairman of the history depart- 3 ment, which was never better than when he ran it. As in the dormitory, Allen could look to the future, taking great care to train men to do their assigned duties well. More importantly, he trained them to do his own job, showing a selflessness not always evident in professional life. The traits so clearly seen in the dormitory and classroom were carried to the athletic fields, as Allen turned track from a dumping spot for disappointed baseball players to a major sport. This second career lasted for nine years. What a sad day it was for all of us when Hopkins Grammar called Allen to its Headmastership. We rejoiced for Hopkins, but we were very sorry for ourselves. The gratitude of the administra- tion, however, for all Allen had done was only strength- ened when we realized that he had trained replacements for Housemaster, department chairman, and track coach. All are still active in the school in one way or another. Before some careless reader sits down to write a letter of condolence to Polly, the writer will say that Allen is now as alive as when he came to Milton and when he left it. Re- tirement for him will not be a rest - it will be a new chal- lenge, and he will meet it with characteristic vigor. john G. Pocock In 1953, the family settled permanently in New Ha- ven, when Mr. Sherk became the one hundred and second headmaster of Hopkins Grammar School. Five years later their daughter Ellen was born. In the spring of 1953 the many, many friends of George Lovell met in the Taft Hotel ballroom to salute his innova- tive years at Hopkins - rejuvenating the then 292-year old school and creating the new-type country day school on Forest Road. On that occasion we were introduced to the incoming Headmaster - with mixed emotions. When it came his turn to speak, Allen Sherk won our affection and respect and hopes by making plain that he had done his homework in the weeks preceding his arrival in New Haven. He reviewed Dr. Lovell's vision and drive in utilizing the school spirit of the alumni-trustees and abiding respect 4 and affection felt by New Haven people for the nearly three-century old school with its romantic origin in Colo- nial days, pledged to the breeding up of hopeful youths. Mr. Sherk's presentation of this familiar story revived our realization of the significance of our history, and he won our faith and approval of him, the newcomer who under- stood and would uphold the traditions of our school. Mr. Sherk seems never to have lost that vision, and his ef- forts have been unremitting like those of Athenian youths who were pledged to leave their city not less but greater. This all means to us, the young and not-so-young, new school or old school, that we respect Al Sherk's achieve- ments and feel grateful for what he has done here on the hill: Lovell Hall with auditorium, dining room, stage and music room, improved athletic fields, the Learning Cen- ter, and most recently - girls. Helen H. Barton A Hello, I'm your new neighbor, Allen Sherk, the strang- er announced as we peered through the screen door on that spring evening in 1953. Of course, we knew from the grapevine that he was to be the new Headmaster, but any significant impression of the dimensions of the man were conspicuously absent from that source. As I recall, it was not long into the summer before his strengths were appar- ent as evening bull sessions about the school unfolded. Many stalwarts from that vintage class of '54 participated in these get acquainted visits, so that by fall Sherk and Hop- kins were off and running at a fast pace. I particularly remember one unruly study hall period in the late fall monitored by Peter Bluett, that gentle target of Ken Raynor's jokes, teacher of Spanish, and an unmitigated optimist about the behavior of young men. In uncharacter- istic despair he challenged the group to quiet down or, in spite of his conviction that my brother and I had conspired with Mr. Sherk to run the school, he would take the puni- tive action of sending the Lindskog twin down to Mr. Sherk's office. That, he concluded, would start a revolu- tion around this place. With hindsight it is clear, and others sensed it then, that a revolution was indeed already taking place at Hopkins and that it had nothing to do with the proximity of the Sherk and Lindskog residences. Rather, it was the vigor and vision of the new Headmaster, who would accelerate Hopkins from its mid-century plateau to new levels of achievement. Twenty years later, Allen Sherk has made an important mark on many of us. Some of his accomplishments are highly visible: the new buildings, the merged school, the outstanding faculty. Others are less prominent but of no lesser stature. From close at hand, I have watched him nur- ture a moribund alumni association back to active partici- pation in the life of the school. And as a new trustee in 1970, I learned of the confidence which that group placed in his judgement and the high esteem in which these peo- ple held him. As the minutes of their meetings will reflect, the Trustees are in no sense a rubber stamp committee. Over the years in the heat of deliberation and evaluation of his position and recommendations, they developed a high regard for his professional judgement, standards of excel- lence, and economical financial management. This sense of trust and esteem seems to me to be the capstone to all that Allen Sherk has done for and meant to Hopkins. Carl W. Lindskog Mr. Sherk was National Chairman of the Youth Ex- change Plan, an extensive program which fosters the exchange of secondary level students between the States and foreign countries. He is also a permanent delegate to the New England Association of Colleges and Schools. He was elected to the Rotary Club of New Haven in 1954, and was the Director in 1960, 1961, 1964 and 1965. In April, 1958, Mayor Richard C. Lee appoint- ed him a New Haven representative on the Regional Planning Authority of South Central Connecticut. ln February, 1959, Mr. Sherk was named to the Board of Zoning Appelas for a one-year term, was renamed the following year and again in 1963. The Hopkins family - alumni, faculty and friends, teven studentsl - has seen Allen Sherk these past twenty-one years as an imposing campus figure, radiating at once a keen involvement in the life of Hopkins and at the same time displaying an intense concern with the lives and for- tunes of the hundreds of young people who have passed through the Hopkins portal of knowledge to a waiting world. Allen Sherk's serious interest in his young charges is a legend in Hopkins life. He remembers with astonishing - and sometimes embarrassing - detail, the peccadillos of his young students as they moved about the campus to learn and to play as they prepared themselves for adult life. When I met him in 1953, even before he was formally ordained as Headmaster, I found him to be a young man of high purpose as well as of great ideas, bursting with vision ' and excitement as he approached his new assignment, high on the bluff overlooking what came to be his adopted and beloved city. My associations with him were at once Yale oriented tl was on Yale's administrative staff when first he came to New Havenb and community oriented. How ideally Allen took up his assignments in our city, not only as a Yale alumnus and as Hopkins Headmaster, but also as a citizen of New Haven. For me his most important contributions, however, were in the community life of New Haven. Many times as Mayor I turned to Allen for advice, sometimes for consolation, and often to accept special assignments of significance to our city. He responded, always, in a helpful manner. Among his community assignments, he became Chairman of the Board of Zoning Appeals, at a time when political deals and political favoritism were threatening our better residential neighborhoods with encroachments which would have destroyed the quality of life in those areas. Al- len understood both the political and social significance of his assignment. He never wavered nor did he compromise. Under him the Zoning Board became a model of rectitude and integrity. Political deals which would have subverted what we were trying to accomplish were thwarted by Allen with courage and without equivocation. Shabby deals sought by shabby men for reasons of greed and politics, under Allen were no longer the accepted pattern in the function of this august board, as a result, our development of New Haven was able to proceed unhindered by zoning decisions which could have brought scandal to our efforts, and probably would have destroyed all of the things for which many of us had worked so hard to achieve. He is a man of character, and his character was tested sorely many a time in his ten years of service to our city. He helped make New Haven a better city, and in the process he added luster and dignity to the name of an institution which has stood for exactly those qualities for more than three centuries. Allen Sherk is too young for anyone to write his obituary, either political or otherwise, and these words of mine are not intended as such. Rather, I wish simply to underscore his importance to our city in all of my sixteen years as its Mayor. Because of his qualities of character and dedica- tion, neither Hopkins nor Hew Haven will ever again be quite the same. Richard C. Lee V. In 1959, The Council of Masters of Yale University appointed him a fellow of Saybrook College for a five- year term. In january, 1961, he received a letter an- nouncing the decision of the President and Fellows of Yale University to confer upon him the Honorary De- gree of Master of Arts. During his twenty-one years as headmaster, Mr. Sherk has been responsible for the construction of several buildings on our campus: the science wing of Baldwin Hall, Lovell Hall, Lovell field, the replica of the original Hopkins schoolhouse, the headmaster's house, the Learning Center, the locker room facilities off of the gymnasium, the Day Prospect Hill building and the pressbox on the field which he built himself with the help of students. It was my pleasure to greet Mr. Sherk some twenty years ago at a dinner given for Dr. Lovell at the Hotel Taft. My impressison of him at that moment has remained with me through the years. I saw him as imaginative and possessing an abundance of energy. That energy and dedication to Hopkins have never diminished. Headmastering has become a complex occupation and, sadly, almost too demanding. I recall with pleasure the days Mr. Sherk had time to teach and coach. l'm sorry that boys in later years missed the opportunity to know him in these fields. I have always felt that his real love in education was being close to students. Burt N. Erich 5 The day that Allen and Polly Sherk were introduced to the Hopkins faculty, in April of 1953, my mind went back 18 years to the Keewaydin Camps in Vermont, where Allen and I were new staff-men. No one there on Carnival Day will forget the most daring stunt of them all: the wild ride in Allen's cable car from the top of a lofty spruce! It was no surprise to me, therefore, to see Allen, as our new head- master, roll up his sleeves and tackle every one of Hopkins' problems in his first year. The imagination, energy, dedica- tion and drive that he demonstrated as he singlehandedly performed the tasks of business manager, college counse- lor, director of admissions and headmaster, - and even, for two weeks, of substitute French teacher! - have char- acterized his 21 years of service to Hopkins and Hopkins Day Prospect Hill. One has to have served through those years with him to appreciate fully the great contribution that he has made to the school. From a friendship that has spanned nearly four decades, Allen, I salute you and say, Well done, and Godspeed! Edward R. DeNoyon In 1953, Hopkins Grammar School's enrollment was a little over two hundred boys. Mr. Sherk increased this number to three hundred sixty-five, where it remained for several years before the merger with the Day Pros- pect Hill School. This was not the only merger he par- ticipated in: in 1960, he was on the committee to merge Prospect Hill and the Day School. I am delighted that this year's classbook is dedicated to Allen Sherk on the occasion of his retirement. I believe in the long line of headmasters Al has been the 100th ap- pointee since Hopkins was founded in 1660. His tenure for the past 21 years has been exceeded only by that of his predecessor, George Lovell. These two historical items, while noteworthy, in no way reflect the distinctive con- tributions Al has made to the present stature of our institution. Everyone will agree that the past two decades have been dominated by change. It has been a difficult period for schools throughout the country, some have prospered, others have not. At Hopkins one can point first to substan- tial physical growth. Seven new buildings have been erect- ed, and during this period the student body and the faculty have been doubled. Faculty salaries have been steadily improved, the school's capital assets quadrupled, and throughout, the school's operating budget has been bal- anced. However, what is more significant in the way of growth, and what is not as easy to measure, is found in the quality of students and faculty. It is also found in the course of study and in the changes, experiments, and expansion made in the curriculum. When one discussesiour school with educators outside the area, one finds that it has in- deed an excellent, if not outstanding, rating in the country day school field. Mr. Sherk, who is now retiring as Head- master, leaves at a point when the school is a stronger and more vital institution than when he took office in 1953. We are all deeply indebted to Al for the major role he played in this achievement. With good wishes, Richard C. Carroll 6 , u After having achieved his goals for this school during twenty-one years of an often hectic but satisfying life, Allen Sherk has decided to step down. At the time of this writing, we do not know what his next activities will be, but we know they will be carried out with his usual enthusiasm and energy and we wish him and his family much success and happiness. As a nervous young graduate student I arrived at Hop- kins to be interviewed for a teaching position, my first full- time job. The Headmaster greeted me warmly, discussed the science opening, showed me the school, generally made me feel less apprehensive. He asked to meet my fian- cee twho had been waiting in the carl and made us feel that he was really interested in us as people. Shortly there- after Allen Sherk was my first boss, although that con- cept was to mellow. I came to know Allen as demanding yet encouraging, as serious yet a dead-panned practical joker. I came to see him as a driving force in the school, as one who deeply loved the institution and had great aspira- tions for its future. And I realized that his own personal involvement and dedication could not help but produce results. It has been my great pleasure to be involved as part of Al's team over the years, to help in making decisions and implementing them, Our families have developed a warm friendship, started perhaps because our daughters were born within two weeks of each other. Allen introduced us to their New Hampshire home, which he planned and built, and I have watched him relax and regain strength there - whether sailing on the lake, trying to split a huge boulder to expand the basement, tending to his vegetable garden, or cutting wood for the fireplace. Allen is not yet ready for full retire- ment, but I hope his life can include more Deering-type relaxation, wherever he may be, after twenty-one years at a pretty hectic pace, he surely deserves this. I am eternally grateful to Allen for hiring me, for having confidence in meg Hopkins is an important and wonderful part of my life. Thanks for everything, Allen, and best wishes for the future! Leslie M. Wrigley Although my years with Hopkins were few in number compared with so many others, I found them to be the most enjoyable and rewarding of my entire career. It has been my distinct privilege to work closely with Mr. Sherk as his secretary. This gave me a depth of feeling and admiration for his thoughtfulness and sincere concern for the Hopkins family as well as for the combined school family. His work is recognized as a true dedication to all because of his never-ending efforts of Service Above Self. Helen P. Palaski My twenty one years as Headmaster's wife at Hopkins Grammar, and lately Hopkins Grammar Day Prospect Hill School, have been happy, busy ones, and in spite of the telephone and some hectic moments I wouldn't have missed it for anything. Life has never been dull and the advantage of living on a lovely campus lat times like a private estate!! and working with an exceptionally fine faculty, staff, and young people was most rewarding. I never would have had the opportunity of meeting so many interesting people if I hadn't been married to the Headmaster of a school in a university town, I have, for instance, had the privilege of being the dinner partner of several university presidents! There are so many pleasant memories that I will never forget: pre- paring dinner for the seniors and their dates before the Senior Prom, working in evening dress, with Eddie Brown tossing salad while dressed in his white dinner jacket, Ed DeNoyon playing cards as a woman would at Christmas assembly in the old study hall in Bald- win Hall basement, faculty planting day and picnic for the landscap- ing of Lovell Hall, chaperoning many dances when dancing was dancingl, picnicking on the trip to away games, the children's faces when they talked to Santa Claus at the faculty childrens' Christ- mas party, junior School Night productions, faculty dinners, with their various themes , Country Day School Headmaster and Con- necticut Headmaster meetings ta wonderful group of menl, the first sight of girls on the campus lhow pleasantll, the beautiful view of New Haven at sunset, when the rocks and buildings are bathed in rose color, and at night the sparkling lights of the city, sliding down our hill sideways in the car one icy day, better still, sliding down the hill on a sled, before the snow was plowed, junior School voices on the athletic field, hunting through the buildings for Christmas deco- rations, etc, that have been mislaid, Parents' Nights, and pouring and pouring coffee, dedications, teas, games. What will I do with my time now? Margaret B. Sherk The Hopkins Grammar Day Prospect Hill class of 1974 takes great pride in dedicating Per Annos to our Headmaster, F. Allen Sherk. It is especially appropriate that we honor Mr. Sherk, for in a sense we are all leaving our school together. Those of us who came to Hopkins six years ago found a tranquil campus, steeped in tradition. Mr. Sherk was the staunch supporter of these gentlemanly concepts of education. Before our year ended, the angry temper of the times beat upon our hillside retreat. Rebel- lion was the mood, relevency was the battle, and reaction was the answer of some. Somehow, Mr. Sherk brought us through. He didn't please all of the people all of the time, but he kept his cool. Many a headmaster, many a college president, fell victim to the student re- Mrs. Margaret B. Sherk bellion and many schools were badly scarred by the events of those years. But here at Hopkins, tradition bent a little, changed a little, and we all came through a little better for the test. Next came coeducation. Once again, we heard clarion calls to the left and to the right. The prophets of doom and gloom gathered, but a new school emerged, and at the helm was once again F. Allen Sherk. We, the class of 1974, take this opportunity to thank him for his inspiration and guidance throughout the years we spent together as a family - solving our problems and rejoicing in our successes. Scott M. Graham 7 --5--Q L , , 1 9 ' 1 FACULTY A. Austin Albert Latin Department Head, Football, Basketball, Baseball. Karl Crawford History Department Head, lunior School Principal, Swim- ming, Model Building, Comic Book Clubs. 10 William Bakke History, Director of Alumnifae Affairs, Lacrosse. Betty Benedict Mathematics, Dean of Faculty, Tutoring lg l ' 42 ' iff tilt I l, '74 i vm- . .f d 'W' 1 fi f Q F :M ll 1 H 'av ve 1 1 Tyler Chase Science, Football, Hockey, Golf, Baseball. Herbert Richmann Ralph Mertens Music Department Head, Glee Club. Science, Soccer, Fencing, Golf he , ev, 1, Keith Walling jerry Scheinfeldt French, German, Language Department Head, Field French,BasketbalI,Ensemble. Hockey, V 'ivrrr M I' S 28' l Kevin Hart Mathematics, Basketball, Football, Baseball, Computer Club. Maria Dawidoff English, Literary Club. x 12 fm Q ! Barbara Sandler English, Per Annos. George Vannah History, Student Council Advisor, Crossword Puzzle Club Dr.lekyll ... To -s..... . -K , , JFS? iii-fin s Margaret Turner Ernest Peterson English, Head Advisor for Grade 7, Folk Dancing. Head Advisor for Grade 10, Mathematics, Chess Club. 1d Mr. Hyde?! William Porter Thomas Rodd History, Football, Basketball, Baseball. English, Soccer, Hockey. SS ,f7' ff V' ,N X 1 lS,.f W L ' r-Xl Tl -. l X X xx k s f X J i l Dana Blanchard English, Head Advisor for Grade 12, Soccer, Tennis, Outing Club. john Heath Assistant Headmaster, College Counseling. Lois Read Art, Art Club. ....,.kk . Y .. E,-1 SX 'iz-1'-- K xx X3 l fl' tyl ix X ' V - 1 F K fl, f X 5 ig! . 7 IL! X I .X 2 J 1 . x , l it 5' Leslie Wrigley fl I ,- Science, Director of Studies, Maroon Key Club. ff ' Peter Wells If English, Senior School Principal, Woodworking, Skating Clubs. ff l Virginia Wrigley f l Science, Department Head, Middle School Principal. i Ingrid Meenen Marilyn Zuckerman Clayton Hall German, Spanish, German, Spanish Club. Mathematics. Mathematics, Endurance Running logging. 15 64 16 di ANR 8555 Charles Welles English, Soccer, lnformals, Track. Robert Loeb English, Soccer, Wrestling, Track. Varick Harrison: Latin, Football, Wrestling, Track, Burt Erich Mathematics, Director of Athletics, Senior Master, Football, Swimming ,f Kenneth Rood Marjorie Hertzenberg History, Head Advisor for Grade 9. Science. nf , ' .. N A -f QF tw X .Q-V. f 5 , Qiitsnmillt Maxam, 9 k4-5. Yvonne Yungblut French, Quilting Club. lo Ann Giordano French, Tennis, Swimming, Field Hockey. William Ewen Mathematics, Tennis, Wrestling. fx... Peter G21dSby Milan Zuccon Science, Soccer, Informals, Bicycling. French, Russian, Chess Club Victor Stancliff Marlene Sauer Mathematics, AFS, Ham Radio, Electronics Clubs. Science. 18 john Smith English, Department Head, Drama Club. f 7'hW M Ralph Kirchhofer Mathematics, Football, Wrestling, Student Trainers. - Ninth - wife? Q Xu: . . . Margaret Lyons Science, Skating , ,eff X l ,JV l -rx l 1 an A 1 1 1 . I 3 9 ' YA ,f A Q7 il ff .aw - f, 'Q'- Donald Thompson Penny Miller Art, Art Club. Science, AFS Club. ,. ,, ,N xl Wh? 19 qu., :EX in jerri Trulock Physical Education, College Counseling, Field Hockey, Basketball, Lacrosse, Tennis, Softball. Florence Ziff Physical Education, Modern Dance, Swimming, Tennis, Folk Dance, Modern Dance Club. lblorgensen Mathematics, Soccer, Tennis, Audio Visual Director, Photog- raphy Club. Nancy Katsaros French, French Club. Ann Simeone Science, Ecology Club. X X , f ' A' V? V st. , Howard Preston History, Soccer, Tennis, Debating Club. - ..,,.. - MNAQQNQ: ' --P -if -'r I ,,,, W , f' X ip xxx ill? li l X 7 X -' fr? 1 ft? K gym' ,ff .f . f 2 iivgf- KWVZQF . 1 Y Q Q? Q ff x fi f x ' l 1 MK 1 X A ' if . tttttt ff, ijiiVf4.ii-sw , 'j .Nw Q jing' 3-Niki X' fi i 'ff , ,ff tw f, E 1 XRS is ki Paul Fossett Mathematics, Department Head, Basketball, Fishing Club. Robert DuCharme Drama, English, Razor, Musical Productions. . i k.,, -' ai 33 t Srz '-.1 . X V - L -1 i . .,,. . , : X, . K Denise Katz French, Needlework. Gordon Clark Director of Admissions. Librarians Business Staff First Row: Peter Newcomb. Second Row: Lois Erich, Katherine Carlo First Row: Betty Workman, Helen Barton. Second Row: Angela Clarke, Anna Dowaliby. ?2 Secretarial Staff Dining Room Staff Q . 0 x 4 A L v ,, ,. Mary Keele, Marie Carter, Mabel Lovig, Beverly Tischer, Helen Davie. First Row: Natalie Sansone, Irma Morsicato, Helen , Cipriano. M al n ab n Second Row: john Mulqueen. Missing: Ted Kasprzycki. Pasquale Esposito, Thomas Walsh, William Corbett, Scottie Darling, Louis Morse, Seymour Bradley. ?3 M9 ,, , Md V I I 6 3 'E uf ,. ,QU I T1 K ,- 1 A K .K ,. A ' LJ g , ff X i E X X I K 'K ','f 1 V I-Qigfff 9 if Y, mmf ,Q 5 L .Q 5 in 59, 'tai . ER A ' m nw, A. , .eg , , z. M I, 3 M 1 f 'A+ ' tif? , I 'V W ' mn. Q 5, W i 5 ' , W , M., ,.,, U SENIDRS ' Ld .3 v Q 4 Q - 2 Q5 J' fm'-,1.'v1 - Come up here, O dusty feet! Here is fairy bread to eat Herein my retiring room. Children, you may dine on the golden smell of Broom And the shade of pine, And when you have eaten well Fairy stories hear and tell - Robert Louis Stevenson Paul Clapp Carrie Shepard l stood upon a high place, And saw, below, many devils Running, leaping, And carousing in sin, One looked up, grinning, And said, Comrade! Brother! V - Stephen Crane Why should we be in such desperate haste to succeed, and in such desperate enterprises. If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears, however measured or far away. - Henry David Thoreau Scott Maser 3 I am not afraid of tomorrow For I have seen yesterday, And I love today. William Allen White Lynn Bromley I Q MQKZQEQQ WW, , r Lf ,, ,W iw ,.a,,, ,,,, , fy f9'l 0.56 'L fl! E15 ,awgpaw When you part from your friend,you give notg For that which you love most in him may be clearer in his ab- sence, as the mountain to the climber is clear from the plain. - Kahlil Gibran Val Dunham 28 .0 W, ,. ,.,. I ff -., ,,, VA 'ix ' 1-ssimy JfL3E,a 1lWa H ,,- , L,,,, M nu fwa UB -3iaZM:M,.fll VV: iw., 2 ...A 'if-.-S. .5 H, W X 5 . 'QL A f ' Q L ' 1 X Q ' A, K X 3 vu 1 Ii L r Fri , ,L K ix L X L A Y Ng 2 5' A 1 M 6? Debbie Zuckerman Bill Bennett The only way to have a friend is to be one. Ralph Waldo Emerson Tell me not, in mournful numbers, Life is but an empty dream! For the soul is dead that slumbers And things are not what they seem. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow 29 I How can we be expected 'to know' the universe? lt's hard enough to find your way around Chinatown. -Woody Allen Si nous resistons 5 nos passions, c'est plus par leur faiblesse que par notre force. ' - La Rochefoucauld Wendy Blanning Only thirty or forty million years before, our earliest ancestors had crawled out of the primeval slime, and then, no doubt, finding the change unpleasant, crawled back in again. - Thomas Wolfe Alain Capretz I I I I l 3 I It is only with the heart that one can see rightly, I What is essential is invisible to the eye. - Antoine de Saint-Exupery Who's on first Don Rickles Lori .. , 'I00 dozen donut Holes . . . I beg your pardon . . . What's on second? . , . Problems large, sorted, complex I'm not LOUD! The little boy in all of us .. . Rocky Roads . . . Get out front . . . The Fal- coon .,. limbo .,. Hey Rick ... The barrel ... Ten tousend .. . You better run I'ma gonna make you an offer 216 + 1642 2 35e? .. . So, I don't care . . . Coliseum armrests .. . I don't know, is on third Oh what a mood Who would've thunked it , ., lim Perito Hello men! . . . Excelentemente . . . Harold Green- berg . . . I hate hoods of Volkswagens . . , The twins ... Laurie ... Skipped one too many classes . . . The first Paragraph .. . 4-way Street .. . Bermuda night clubs ... Staminite Express . . . Sweet, young, inno- cent, shy and ripped! Nikki I.V. Basketball Captain .. . My friend jon Horwitz ,,. One room at a time .., Boston 5, Nighthawks 3 ... I'm telling you, he was ripped You all stink Lefty Frank Zennetto L.. Forty Laps? .,. Troubles . ,. Billy jack...OIin Steve Greenstein 31 Y W Y He who walks blamelessly and does what is right, and speaks truth from his hearty who does not slander with his tongue, and does no evil to his friend, nor takes up a reproach against his neighborg He who does these things will never be moved. Psalms 18:2,3,5 Celeste Bagley Marcie P Freedman s Discentes crescimusf' Learning we grow. 32 Elaine Harris We've only just begun Before the rising sun we fly So many roads to choose We'll start out walking And learn to run - Richard Carpenter Geometry first coffee second Yeah, surrre! . . , Are you sure you're over 12? ... oreos ... Yale Bowl in August ... Teddy ,.. working in Zum-Zum ... Yankee ,.. What a liar! .,. Ellison ,., Baaston ... tripping ... Foxboro and after terror in the Trumbull's haunted house Beppo double miracle '69 . . . wooooo! ,356 x 6 Lee Grant Life as it is! Pain, Misery! Cruelty beyond belief! I've heard all the voices of God's noblest creature. I've seen my comrades die in battle or more slowly under the lash in Africa. These were men who saw life . . . as it is! Yet they died despairing. No glory! No brave last wordsp only their eyes filled with confusion, questioning why? I do not think they were asking why they were dying, but why they had ever lived! When life itself seems lunatic who knows where madness lies! Perhaps to be too practical is madness! To surrender dreamsg this may be madness! To look for treasure where there is only trash! Too much sanity may be madness! And maddest of allg to see life as it is, and not as it should be! - Man Of La Mancha 33 Margy Campbell . . . Mans' clouded sun shall brightly rise and songs be heard, instead of sighs .. . - Godspell u H AW-ig,,.uvW Q1 Wade Vianney Esto quod esp quod sunt alii, sine quemlibet esse Quod non es nolisg quod potes esse velis. 31,5 K- ff , Yfexw N A N-, . nl 4 I have found you an argument, I am not obliged to find you an understanding. - Samuel johnson Occasionally words must serve to veil the facts. But this must happen in such a way that no one become aware of it, or, if it should be noticed, excuses must be at hand, to be produced immediately. - Machiavelli Rick Brown .1 c Sue Bushnell Don't you ever ask them why. If they told you, you would cry so just look at them and sigh and you know they love you. - Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young Carol Barbesino It's your choice to choose which it will beg to sing a discord or a harmony. Nothing is better than bein' in tune, I hope you find out very soon. - Billy Preston It's the type of thing where ... yellow Toronado ... freeze-dried hands ... oh, I'm freezing .., well not really .. . cheerful movies . .. Sam and Mitzie .,. gorgeous hair ...cute old men ... wino A.. gum ,.. carrots and tea .. . indecent dungarees . . . football games . . . basketball games . . . seventh period exer- cise .. . doesn't anyone have a coated elastic . . . jog- ging sound effects ... coffee jitters ... three inch thick waffles . . . arm exercises . . . to develop what! .., Sleeping Giant Castle ... Cape Cod: Open mouth, insert elbow. l.. What, me worry? Alfred E. Neumann Tony Delio li He who finds no pleasure in a naked sword, a falcon's flight, a noble horse, a beautiful woman, has no real lust for life. 38 Nancy Dolinsky And the seasons they go round and round And the painted ponies go up and down We're captive on the carousel of time We can't return we can only look behind From where we came And go round and round and round In the circle game. - joni Mitchell . . . owns part of Yankee Stadium . .. the lit- tle green Greek Porsche driver . . . Oroe's . . . M.M. '69 Foxboro and after terror in Trumbell's haunted house dirty shoelaces ... Moon Over Miami ... hunting ... the left shoulder . . . bye, bye! m Crowther l Kaiser Wilhelm II But of all his teachings this had been the most important, you must live alone, if you wanted to preserve yourself, if you understood existence, if you wanted to attain wisdom you had to live alone. - Felix Salten as translated by Whittaker Chambers julie Shemitz Days of our lives Falling into a sea of years, Each one sparkles an instant, After they're gone? Do they live somewhere Beyond yesterday's dawn? Lost in the careless tide of time, One special horn of passion g Linda Blakeslee Then, swept away, disappears. These moments - where are they Gone from sight, and pleasure, but forever in mind , Lives in the heart that recounts its measure. Peggy O. Downey As far as pure scholarship is concerned, it is best jim Madigan ' Y-...v said of me that I have the profoundest respect for it, and no pretension to it. 40 William F. Buckley, lr. Mark Shiffrin fb!! Peter McCluskey If a man walk in the woods for love of them half of each day, he is in danger of being regarded as a loaferg but if he spends his whole day as a speculator, shearing off those woods and making earth bald before her time, he is esteemed an industrious and enterprising citizen. As if a town had no interest in its forests but to cut them down. - Thoreau The rediest waye to be Ioued is fyrste to Ioue. For Iouv is allured by nothing so much as by Ioue. - Vives Barbie Haydon 41 Diane Vlotman one winter afternoon fat the magical hour when is becomes ifl a bespangled clown standing on eighth street handed me a flower. Nobody, it's safe to say, observed him but myself, and why? because without any doubt he was whatever ffirst or lastl most people fear most: a mystery for which i've no word except alive -that is, completely alert and miraculously whole, with not merely a mind and a heart but unquestionably a soul- by no means funerally hilarious for otherwise democraticl but essentially poetic or ethereally serious: a fine not a coarse clown lno mob, but a personl and while never saying a word who was anything but dumb, since the silence of him self sang like a bird. most people have been heard screaming for international measures that render hell rational - i thank heaven somebody's crazy enough to give me a daisy -e.e.cummings Nancy Turnier Ah, if I could put into words that music which I hearg that music which can bring tears to the eyes of marble statues! - to which the very muscles of men are obedientj' - Eliot Porter ,.,,' 41 Kurt Hahn 113 I climbed the mountain- top and what did I see? A land made by God, a land made to be free. - Michael Howard Wish I had a tiny island floating in the sea. Palm tree sway don't get in the way. It's a tropical ease. And every- where that I keep my silence no sound returns to me, just endless waves at the end of our days, the sighing ofthe seas. -AlGaylor Helen Harris 44 Debby Brown Debby with a Y . . . plain let- tuce ... Bazooka Bubble gum ... was an ex-V.P. before it became fashionable LISTS! yeah surrre ... owns part of Yankee Stadium ... Always looking for something good to eat . . . 74 days 'til Gabe's . . . silent laugh. l I Teddy bears, Raggedy Anns, Charlie Brown and friends ... Where's your sidekick? ... C.C. Biggs ... Fort Lauder- dale ,.. My friend in Chicago ... 50 mile you know what ... mushrooms ... But I'm not shy ... The Sounds of Si- lence .., my contacts are better than yours, Cutie .,. Ramblin' Man beginning ,,, It was so hilarious! ... or- ange juice and chocolate chip cookies ,,. Farm Shop ... x- rays St. Bernadette's alumna ... modern dance debuts ... Oh Babe ... my cousin the Knick ,.. Amherst soc- hop ... the lion slept that night I.. garlic croutons and ice cubes Nighthawks M. The world is one big bologna sandwich ... Imagine getting a horse up here ... Good- bye Yellow Brick Road Suzie Homemaker apron parties I.. Canoe canoe with Bonnie Sue? ,.. Sweet and young and shy and innocent , .. stand the cold. Heather McC.aughey When things are being said Stories my poor head has told me cannot james Taylor .., Where's the other self ... All time blusher - you're turn- ing purple! ... Walpole, Mass. ... Dramatic debut- Oh me, Oh my, Oh how when where, Oh why? My stomach is growling ... tarentella ,,. sexy bathing suits ... Rerun I.. visits to Smith ,.. Monster Mash ,.. fill up with money ... Oh my Gawd ... English projects - yuck! .., Rich, I can't see you ,., W.C. Fritos here ,.. Hob-Nob . .. Naturally curly hair . .. Plie ... My contacts are better than your's, sweetie ,. . I'm losing my tan! ... I'm not a preppie! ,,. I could say something but I'd better not ... This smells! .,. I finally got the car I.. Toddie-Schweppsie Laurie Gianelli W. -2 st s ts , . J.. . .. a 15' 'tv , dc' . fs - , 3 .Jr r g ,K Q 4 A ., up i. Q ra' , fag- 4.1 ' 5 I am only one, But still I am one. I Cannot do everything, But still I can do somethingg And because I cannot do everything I will not refuse to do the something that I can do. Love is to the mortal nature what the sun is to the earth. 46 Leigh Eckstrom - Edward Everett Hale You can take a White Horse anywhere Honore de Balzac -v I Nw gkfa Kathy Kuehn john Berson Strange days have found us. Strange days have tracked us down. They're going to destroy our casual joys. We shan't go on playing or find a new town. - lim Morrison What's the ugliest part of your body? Some say it's your nose, some say your toes. But I think it's your mind. Matthew Patrick ffkiff Steve Georgis ll Dean Baker You wouldn't be worth a damn if you weren't bitterly disappointed when you los I. - Frank Poulain 48 .. . selling atonal apples and amplified heat and Pressed Rat's Collection of dog legs and feet. - lack Bruce FURMALS Robert Abeshouse Bob ROBERT PINES ABESHOUSE Born: April 2, 1956 New Haven, Conn. Entered: 1969. Proctors 15 Outing 25 Bicy- cling 25 Chess 1,2,3,45 Per Annos 3,45 Tu- toring 45 I. V. Basketball 25 Varsity Cross- Country 2,3,45 Cum Laude. STEPHEN IAMES ADNOPOZ Born: December 25, 1956 New Haven, Conn. Entered: 1968. Printing Pres. 15 Computer 25 Regional Center 25 Outing 1, 2,35 Audio-Visual 2,35 Razor 3,45 Lighting Director 3,45 Electronics 45 Glee Club 1,2, 3, Co-Pres. 45 I. V. Soccer 2,35 Varsity Soc- cer 45 I. V. Wrestling 2,35 Varsity Wrestling 45 journeyman Pin Award5 N.M.S.Q,T. Let- ter of Commendation, IOSEPH ANTONY AMATRUDA,1R. Born: February 13, 1956 New Haven, Conn. Entered: 1968. Psychology 25 Woodworking 25 Regional Center 2,3,45 I. V. Football 25 Varsity Football 3,45 Varsity Lacrosse 3,4. MARGARET SARGENT BABBITT Born: january 16, 1957 New Haven, Conn. Entered: 1968. Art 35 Per Annos 45 I. V. Field Hockey 15 Varsity Field Hockey 2,3,45 I. V. Softball 15 Varsity Tennis 2,3,4. CELESTE LORRAINE BAGLEY Born: February 5,1956 New Haven, Conn. Entered: 1970. Sewing 15 Cooking 15 Li- brary 15 Crescent 25 Blackness Inc. 25 Class President 25 E,C.M.U.N.C. 35 Tutoring 2,3, 45 Maroon Key 45 Eendrag 45 Mary Brews- ter Thompson Scholar5 julia B. Thomas History Cup5 Cum Laude5 N.M.S.Q.T. Semi-Finalist5 N.A.S.Q.T. Semi-Finalist. DEAN WARREN BAKER Born: May 7,1956 New Haven, Conn. En- tered: 1969, Chess 25 Photography 25 Out- ing 25 Razor 2,3,45 Maroon Key 45 I. V. Soccer 25 I. V. Tennis 15 Varsity Tennis 2,3, Capt. 45 Clare B. McNammee Latin Prize. CAROL R. BARBESINO Born: june 28,1956 New Haven, Conn. Entered: 1968. Science 15 Drama 15 Art 1,2, 45 Tutoring 45 Modern Dance 45 Per Annos 4. 50 Stephen Adnopoz Steve lay joseph Amatruda, lr. Margaret Babbitt Molly Celeste Celeste Bagley . Dean Baker Carol Barbesino Dean Carol W David Bell William Bennett David Bill Gavin Black Linda Blakeslee Gavin Lin v. N F at 56: Wendy Blanning Lynn Bromley Wendy Lynn jonathan Berson lon DAVID HASKEL BELL Born: September 29, 1956 Montclair, N. I. Entered: 1970. Chess 1,25 Choate Orches- tra 1,2,35 Tutoring Winchester 2,3,45 Stu- dent Council 1,35 Class President 2,3,45 Vice Pres. Student Council 45 Thirds 2,35 History Prize Essay5 Conn. Congressional Internship. WILLIAM ROBERT BENNETT Born: May 31,1956 New York, N.Y. En- tered: 1969. Chess Club 1,25 Razor 2,3,45 Per Annos, Art Director 45 Literary Maga- zine 45 Thirds 2,3,45 Craftsmen Pin. IONATHAN PAUL BERSON Born: February 18,1956 Los Angeles, Calif. Entered: 1969. Canadian Club 15 Wood- working 1,25 Gravestone Rubbing 35 Film Club Pres. 35 Lunchtime Music 3,45 Thirds 2,35 Varsity Track 45 Cross Country 3. GAVIN BINGLEY BLACK Born: May 1,1957 New Haven, Conn. En- tered: 1971. E.C.M.U.N.C. 35 Tutoring 2,3, Pres. 45 Math Prize5 Cum Laude5 Merit Scholar Semi-Finalist. LINDA IILL BLAKESLEE Born: May 16, 1956 New Haven, Conn. Entered: 1968. Glee Club 1,2,3,45 Class Pres. 15 jr. Photo. 15 Drama 15 Modern Dance 25 Per Annos 2,45 Cantabiles 2,3, Pres. 45 Razor 45 Tutoring 45 Varsity Tennis 3,45 Lacrosse Mgr. 3,4. WENDY ELIZABETH BLANNING Born: june 12, 1956 Danielson, Conn. En- tered: 1970. Ecology 15 Tutoring 2,3,45 As- sembly Comm. 45 Day Star 2,3,45 I. V. Field Hockey 15 1. V. Basketball 15 Cum Laude. KAREN LYNN BROMLEY Born: july 11, 1956 Deep River, Canada. Entered: 1968. Crescent 1,25 Cheerleading Co-Head1,25 Social Comm. Chair. 2, Pres. 25 French Club 1, Pres. 25 Glee Club 1,2,3, 45 Razor 45 Mother Goose Co-Head 3,4. 51 ,Q Deborah Brown IHHGI Brown Rldiafd Brown Debby laylay R'Ck DEBORAH LUCRETIA BROWN Born: August 18, 1956 New Haven, Conn. Entered: 1968. lr. Cilee Club 15 Typing 15 A.F.S. 15 French 15 Per Annos 25 Photogra- phy 25 1. V. Basketball 2. IANET FELICIA BROWN Born: April 28, 1956 New Haven, Conn. Entered 1969. Cooking 1,25 Crescent 15 judicial Board 1,25 Literary Club 1,25 A.F.S. 1,45 Drama 25 Per Annos 1,45 Blackness Inc. 2,35 Maroon Key Sec.-Treas. 45 Een- drag Club Pres. 45 Track 84 Field 1,25 I. V. Hockey 1,25 I. V. Basketball 1,25 Varsity Basketball 45 Softball Capt. 1,2,3,45 Cheer- leading Capt. 45 Who's Who Among American High School Students. RlCHARD KEVIN BROWN Born: August 8, 1956 New Haven, Conn. Entered 1969. Ecology 1,2,35 A.V. 1,25 Gravestone Rubbing 1,2,35 Electronics 35 Lunchtime Music 35 Canteen 2,3,45 Art Workshop 3,45 Regional Center 2,3,45 Per Annos 45 Maroon Key 45 jr. School Tutor- ing 45 Thirds 1,2,3,45 Weight Training 3, MICHAEL PAUL BURD Born: March 22, 1956 Kingston, N.Y. En- tered: 1969. Outing 1,2,3,45 Gravestone Rubbing 2,35 Psychology 35 German 35 1. V. Football 25 Varsity Lacrosse 2,3,4. SUSAN LlSA BUSHNELL Born: February 20, 1956 Boston, Mass. En- tered: 1972. Gravestone Rubbing 35 Re- gional Center 45 E.C.M.U.N.C. 4. MARGARET RANDOLPH CAMPBELL Born: December 4, 1956 New Haven, Conn. Entered: 1968. Collegium Musicum 35 Cilee Club 3, Co-Pres. 45 Sr. Drama Club 3,45 I. V. Field Hockey 25 Varsity Field Hockey 45 Varsity Tennis 2,3, Capt. 45 Var- sity Basketball 3,4. ALAIN ALEXIS CAPRETZ Born: August 18, 1956 Gainesville, Fla. En- tered: 1970. Drama Club 2,3,45 Winchester Tutoring 3,45 Student Council 3,45 Day Star 4, Thirds 2,3,4. 52 Michael Burd Mike Margaret Campbell Margy Susan Bushnell Sue Alain Capretz Alain Paul Clapp Arthur Cole Paul Art QT? Frederick Daniels Anthony DeLio Freddie D. Tony luring. Thomas Dodd Nancy Dolinsky Tom Nancy James Crowther jim PAUL SPENCER CLAPP Ill Born: january 19, 1956 New York, N.Y. Entered: 1970. Student Council 1,2, Out- ing 1,2, Chess 1,2, Woodworking 2, Drama 2, Student Assembly Comm. 4, Mother Goose 3, Pres. 4, 1. V. Football 2,3, Varsity Lacrosse 2,3,4, Best Speech lr. School. ARTHUR NEIL COLE Born: February 17, 1956 Birmingham, Ala- bama. Entered: 1971. Chess 2,3,4, Com- puter 2,3,4, Woodworking 2,3,4, Tutoring 4, 1. V. Football 2, Thirds 4, I. V. Baseball 2, 3, Varsity Baseball 3,4. IAMES THOMAS CROWTHER Born: February 13, 1956 New Haven, Conn. Entered: 1968. Bridge 1, Outing 1, Maroon Key 2,3, Vice-Pres. 4, Tutoring 3, Razor 4, Varsity Football 2,3,4, Varsity Hockey 2,3,4, Varsity Lacrosse 2,3,4, New Haven Gridiron Club Award, Hehre La- crosse Award. FREDERICK STEVEN DANIELS Born: May 19, 1956 Rochester, N.Y. En- tered: 1968. Computer 1, Proctor's Sec. 1, Student Trainer 1,2,3,4, Tutoring 3,4, E.C.M.U.N.C. 3,4, Maroon Key 4, Class Council 4, Per Annos Sports Ed. 4, Varsity Swimming 1,2,3,4, 1. V. Tennis 2, I. V. Foot- ball 2, Varsity Lacrosse 3,4, Cross Country 3,4. ANTHONY P. DELIO Ill Born: February 20, 1956 Washington, D.C. Entered: 1968. Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Drama 2, 3,4, Outing 1,2,3,4, Computer 1,2,3,4, Cross Country 2,3,4, 1. V. Wrestling 2,3,4, Track 2,4. THOMAS CANFIELD DODD Born: july 6, 1956 White Plains, N.Y. En- tered 1970. Ecology 2, Woodworking 2, Gravestone Rubbing 3, Per Annos 3, Ra- zor 3,4, Varsity Swimming 1,2,3,4, J. V. Soccer 2, Capt. 3, Varsity Soccer 4. NANCY ELISABETH DOLINSKY Born: November 29, 1956 New Haven, Conn. Entered: 1970. Current Affairs 1, French 3,4, Tutoring 3,4. 53 Valerie Dunham Val VALERIE PUTNAM DUNHAM Born: May 27, 1956 Minneapolis, Minne. Entered: 1970. Current Affairs 15 Black- ness Inc. 15 Unity 15 Ecology 15 Art 1,25 Tutoring 3,45 Varsity Field Hockey 1,2,3. CYNTHIA LEIGH ECKSTROM Born: April 5, 1956 Orange, NJ. Entered: 1968. 1. V. Field Hockey 15 Varsity Field Hockey 2,3,45 Varsity Basketball Capt. 3,45 1. V. Softball 15 Varsity Softball 2,3,4. CATHERINE P. ELLISON Born: October 11, 1956 New London, Conn. Entered: 1971. French 15 Grave- stone Rubbing 2,35 Horseback Riding 2,35 Tutoring 3. MELVIN ALEXANDER ESDAILE ll Born: September 23, 1956 New Haven, Conn. Entered: 1971. Computer 2,35 Film 35 Razor 35 Chess 2,35 Student Council Pres. 45 1. V. Football 25 1. V. Basketball 25 Varsity Basketball 3,4. LESLIE WARREN EINDELL Born: March 12, 1956 New Haven, Conn. Entered: 1968. Outing 1,25 Razor 3,45 Film Society 25 Canadian Club 15 Current Af- fairs 35 Per Annos 45 I. V. Football 1,25 Varsity Football 3,45 Golf 2,3. MARCIE EAYE EREEDMAN Born: December 14, 1956 New Haven, Conn. Entered: 1968. Ecology 1,35 Tutoring 25 E.C.M.U.N.C. 3,45 AFS 3 Head, 45 Per Annos 3, Editor-In-Chief 4' Maroon Key 45 Student Council 35 Disciplinary Comm. 35 Mary Brewster Thompson Scholar, Clare McNamee Latin Award5 Elizabeth Tate lr. School English Prize5 A.A.T.F. Prize5 Cum Laude5 N.M.S.Q.T. Semi-Finalist. STEVEN PHILIP GEORGIS Born: November 2, 1956 New Haven, Conn. Entered: 1968. Chess 1,2,35 Art 25 Woodworking 25 Electronics 2,3,45 Dra- ma 3,45 Lunchtime Music 3, Pres. 45 A.V. 1, 2,35 Gravestone Rubbing 35 Film 3, Co- Pres.5 Stage Crew 3,45 Thirds 2,3,45 1. V. Wrestling 1. 54 Cynthia Eckstrom Leigh Melvin Esdaile Mel Marcie Freedman Marcie Catherine Ellison Cathy . 1 -NQLQMf:2E?1. , ,,.. ,,.... 5 Leslie Findell Lee f S 'R Q E g..,,,....., ,.f I 3 Steven Georgis Steve Lauren Gianelli Scott Giarman Lau rie Scott g xg W J G Z o Leslie Grant Steven Greenstein Lee Harold Kurt Hahn Kurt Q-wwf' 'hqgpvf Paul Hamerman Pablo X Scott Graham Scott LAUREN ELIZABETH GIANELLI Born: luly18,1956 New Haven, Conn. En- tered: 1968. Modern Dance 1,2,3,45 Razor 1,2,3,45 Tutoring 25 Ecology 35 A.F.S. 3,45 Mother Goose 35 Per Annos 45 Maroon Key 45 E.C.M.U.N.C. 4. SCOTT NICHOLAS GIARMAN Born: May 29, 1956 New Haven, Conn. Entered: 1968. Bridge 1,2,3,45 Glee Club 1, 2,3,45 Psychology 35 Thirds 2,3,45 I. V. Base- ball 2,3,45 Varsity Swimming 1,2,3,4. SCOTT MATTHEW GRAHAM Born: November 20, 1956 Concord, Mass. Entered: 1968. Drama 1,2,3,45 Chess 1,2,3, 45 Bridge 1,2,3,45 Maroon Key 45 E.C.M.U.N.C. 45 Film Society 1,2,3, Pres. 45 Razor 3,45 Tutoring 3,45 Per Annos 45 I. V. Soccer 1,25 Varsity Soccer 3,45 I. V. Tennis 25 Varsity Tennis 3,4. LESLIE VANORA GRANT Born: November 22, 1956. Entered: 1970. Glee Club 1,25 French, Pres. 25 Tutoring 3, 45 Modern Dance 1. STEVEN LOUIS GREENSTEIN Born: june 15,1956 New Haven, Conn. Entered: 1969. Woodworking 25 Chess 2,35 E.C.M.U.N.C. 3,45 Maroon Key 45 Per Annos 45 I. V. Soccer 25 Varsity Soccer 3,45 I. V. Basketball 2,35 Varsity Swimming 45 Track 15 Varsity Lacrosse 3,4. KURT KWANGHO HAHN Born: September 9, 1954 Seoul, Korea. Entered: 1972. German 35 lr. School Tutor- ing 45 Lacrosse 35 I. V. Soccer 3. PAUL DAVID HAMMERMAN Born: March 21, 1956 New Haven, Conn. Entered: 1970. French 25 Canteen 2,3, Mgr. 45 Razor Circulation 3, Mgr. 45 I. V. Soccer 25 Varsity Soccer, Mgr. 35 Golf 15 Varsity Golf 2,3,45 I.M.B.L. 2,3,45 journeyman Pin. 55 Elaine Harris Elaine ELAINE MARIE HARRIS Born: May 3,1956 New Haven, Conn. En- tered: 1968. A.F.S. 15 French 3,45 Tutoring 3,45 Lydia Von Wettburg Award. HELEN MARIE HARRIS Born: lune 3, 1956 New Haven, Conn. Entered: 1971. Drama 25 Varsity Softball. SALLY ANN HAURY Born: August 17, 1956 New Haven, Conn. Entered: 1970. Photography 15 Art 1,25 C-lee Club 1,2,3,45 Current Affairs 1,25 Tu- toring 3,45 Razor 45 Per Annos 4. BARBARA IEAN HAYDON Born: May 30, 1956 New Haven, Conn. Entered: 1968. Ecology 15 Library 15 Glee Club 15 Ensemble 1,45 Gravestone Rub- bing 35 Tutoring 4. PAUL AUGUSTINE HEALY Born: june 29, 1956 Frederick, Maryland. Entered: 1970. Chess 1,25 Outing 1,25 Tu- toring 3,45 Razor 3,45 Ecology 45 Maroon Key 45 J. V. Football 25 Varsity Football 3,45 1. V. Basketball 25 Varsity Basketball 3,4. MARK WALDAU HOSTAGE Born: October 31, 1955. Entered: 1968. French 45 Glee Club 2,3, Pres. 4,55 I. V. Soccer 15 Varsity Soccer 4,55 Varsity Hock- ey 2,3,55 Varsity Lacrosse 3,55 French ll Prize5 N.E.D.T. Letter of Commendation5 N.M.S.Q.T. Letter of Commendation. SALLY JEAN KATZ Born: May 23, 1956 New Haven, Conn. Entered: 1968. Ecology 15 Crescent 1,25 Drama 25 Razor Contributing Editor 35 Feature Editor 45 Tutoring Winchester 3,45 julia B. Thomas History Cupg Alliance French Award. 56 HUM Helen Harris Helen Barbara Haydon Barbie Mark Hostage Mark .KN Sally Haury Sally Paul Healy Paul Sally Katz Sally Q0 559 Thomas Kavanaugh Frank Kinney Tom Frank Robert Kyrcz David Landman Bob Dutch t ,ora john Larsen Stephen Lichten john Stephen Katherine Kuehn Kathy THOMAS STANFORD KAVANAUCIH Born: july 15,1956 New Haven, Conn. En- tered: 1968. Glee Club 1,2, Woodworking 1,2, Regional Center 2, Gravestone Rub- bing 1,2,3, Best Work Scholar 1970, 1971. FRANCIS IOSEPH KINNEY Born: january 20,1956 New Haven, Conn. Entered: 1969. Chess 1,2, Outing 1, Ecolo- gy 2, Tutoring 3, Razor 2,3,4, Per Annos 3, Glee Club 2,3, Maroon Key 2,4, Varsity Football 2,3, Capt. 4, Varsity Hockey 2,3, Capt. 4, Varsity Lacrosse 2,3, Capt. 4, Track 1, journeyman Pin. KATHERINE CURRIE KUEHN Born: july 3, 1956 Sheboygan, Wisconsin. Entered: 1972. Modern Dance 3,4, Ecology 3, French 3,4, Per Annos 4, Tutoring Win- chester 3, Eendrag 4. ROBERT WALTER KYRCZ Born: March 30, 1956 New Haven, Conn. Entered: 1968. Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Debating 2,3,4, Chess 3, Computer 2, Tutoring 4, Maroon Key 4, j. V. Football 2,3, j. V. Bas- ketball 2,3, j. V. Baseball 2,3, Thirds 4, Best Effort Form IV, Cum Laude. DAVID SCOTT LANDMAN Born: january 7, 1956 New Haven, Conn. Entered: 1968. Proctors 1, Outing 1,2, Psy- chology 3, Tutoring 3,4, Per Annos 3,4, Maroon Key 4, j. V. Football 2, Varsity Football 3,4, Varsity Baseball 1,2,3, Capt. 4, Dewell Essay Prize 1, Baldwin Leadership Award. IOHN BARRY LARSEN Born: April 20,1956 Columbia, South Car- olina. Entered: 1971. Chess 2,3,4, Bridge 2, 3,4, Outing 3, Set Crew 3,4, Thirds 2,3,4, Varsity Soccer 4, Golf 2,3,4. STEPHEN MORNS LICHTEN Born: August 15, 1956 New York City, N.Y. Entered: 1970. Computer 1,2,3, Bycycling 3, Chess 2,3,4, French 3, Razor 2,3, Ed.-in- chief 4, Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Track 1, Swim- ming 1, Thirds 2,3,4, Scholarship Award, Cum Laude, Craftsman journalism Pin, R.P.I. Math.!Science Medal, Harvard Book Prize, N.M.S.Q.T.fP.S.A.T. Semi- Finalist. 57 'tb' aussi D. Ann Lindbeck Michael Lipson A. Howard Lombard Ann DORATHEA ANN LINDBECK Born: November 25, 1956 Washington, D.C. Entered: 1972. French 3, Modern Dance 3,4, Eendrag 4, E.C.M.U.N.C. 3. MICHAEL AARON LIPSON Born: November 21, 1957 New Haven, Conn. Entered: 1972. Thirds 4. ARTHUR HOWARD LOMBARD Born: November 2, 1956 New Haven, Conn. Entered: 1970. A.V.1,2,3,4, Chess 1, 2,3, Woodworking 2, Maroon Key 2, Pho- tography 2,3,4, Canteen 2,3, Co-Head 4, Electronics 3, Motor-Mechanics 2, lr. School Tutoring 3,4, Stage Crew 2, Ass. Prod. 3, Per Annos 4, Film Society Tri-Pres. 4, Lunchtime Music 3, Daily News 2, Best Improvement Form III. IAMES PATRICK MADIGAN Born: February 28, 1956 New Haven, Conn. Entered: 1969. Chess 2,3,4, E.C.M.U.N.C. 3, Computer 3, lr. School Tutoring 4, Cross-Country 2, Capt. 3,4, Track 2,3,4, N.M.S.Q.T. Semi-Finalist, George B. Lovell Prize, German I Prize, Latin Prize. AMY LEE MADWED Born: November 29, 1956 Bridgeport, Conn. Entered: 1973. Modern Dance 3. RICHARD CHARLES MANIONEY Born: February 14, 1956 jacksonville, Flori- da. Entered: 1968. Outing 1,2, Razor 3,4, Per Annos 3,4, Ciravestone Rubbing 3, Psychology 3, Tutoring 4, Proctor's Club 1, Class Sec!Tres. 1, 1. V. Tennis 3, Varsity Soccer 1,2,3, Capt. 4, Varsity Wrestling 1. DAVID BURTON MARCIOLIS Born: December 2, 1956 New Haven, Conn, Entered: 1971. Chess 2,3, Bridge 2, 3, A.F.S. 3, Woodworking 2, Art 3, Or- chestra 3, Class Council 4, Razor 4, Per Annos 4, Maroon Key 4, Tutoring 4, Dra- ma 4, 1. V. Football 2, l.M.B.L. 2, Capt, 4, I. V. Baseball 2,3, Varsity Cross Country 3, Varsity Baseball 3,4. 58 Michael Howie james Madigan Amy Madwed jim Amy Richard Manjoney, lr. David Margolis Mahone David wwf Que Scott Maser Edward Mauro Scott Ed Peter McCluskey Paul MCCraven Petef Pearl . Heather McGaughey Carolyn Morgan Heather Carolyn Catherine May Kate SCOTT MICHAEL MASER Born: january 26, 1956 Long lsland, N.Y. Entered: 1969. Student Trainers Head 1,2,3, 4, A.V. 1, Bridge 1,2,3, Tutoring 3,4, Film Society Vice Pres. 4, Maroon Key 4, Psy- chology 3, j. V. Football 2,2, Varsity Tennis 2,3,4, Helen Barton Award 1. EDWARD MAURO jR. Born: May 29, 1956 New Haven, Conn. Entered: 1968. Bridge 1,2,3, Chess 1,2,3,4, Per Annos 3, Raior 4. CATHERINE ELLEN MAY Born: january 24, 1957 New Haven, Conn. Entered: 1968. French 1,2, Pres. 3,4, jr. School Assembly Chairman 1, Per Annos 1,3, Business Mgr. 4, Modern Dance 3,4, Eendrag 4, A.F.S. 1, Class Council 4, A.A.T.F. Prize. PETER CONRAD MCCLUSKEY Born: january 27, 1956 New Haven, Conn. Entered: 1970. Outing 1,2, Ecology 2, Chess 2,3, Capt. 4, Thirds 2,3,4, N.E.D.T. Letter of Commendation, Math Prize, French Honorable Men. Prize. PAUL ANTHONY MCCRAVEN Born: December 29, 1955 Washington, D,C. Entered: 1968. Proctor's 1, Vice Pres. Class 1, Class Council 4, Gravestone Rub- bing 2,3,4, Coin Club 1, Chess 3,4, Film Club 3, Vice Pres. Outing Club 4, Pres. Basketball Club 1, j. V. Football 2, j. V, Basketball 1,2, Varsity Basketball 3,4, Thirds 3, Varsity Soccer 4, Varsity Track 1, Captain's Award 3. HEATHER PARKE MCGAUCHEY Born: October 1, 1956 Meriden, Conn. Entered: 1968. A.F.S. 1,3,4, Glee Club 1,3, 4, French 2, Class Sec. 2, Mother Goose 3, 4, Ecology 3, Maroon Key 4, Collegium Musicum 4, Per Annos 3, Tutoring 4, j. V. Basketball 2. CAROLYN LaCROlX MORGAN Born: November 7, 1955 New Haven, Conn. Entered: 1970. Current Affairs 1, Ecology 2, Sewing 2, Modern Dance 1,3, Pres. 4, Tutoring 4, Class Council 4, Drama 3, N.M.S.Q.T. Letter of Commendation. 59 Frederick Nanamaker III Fred FREDERICK WILLIAM NANAMAKER III Born: March 25, 1956 New Haven, Conn. Entered: 1968. Bridge 1,25 Per Annos 3,45 Canteen 3,45 Maroon Key 2,45 1. V. Soccer 15 Varsity Soccer 2,3, Capt. 45 I. V. Basket- ball 2,35 Varsity Basketball 45 Varsity Track 1,2,3, Capt. 45 Richard Hehre Award. CHARLES E. NESCHKE Ill Born: january 23,1956 New Haven, Conn. Entered: 1969. Chess 1,2,3, Capt. 45 Bridge 2,35 Computer 1,2,35 1. V. Soccer 25 Varsity Soccer 45 Varsity Track 3,4. TIMOTHY POLI NOLAN Born: May 11, 1955 New Haven, Conn. Entered 1967. Outing 1,45 Proctor's 15 Bridge 15 Glee Club 1,2,3,45 Harmonaires 3,45 Drama 15 Maroon Key 2,45 Film So- ciety 35 Per Annos 2,3,45 Varsity Swimming 1,2,3, Capt. 45 Varsity Golf 2,3, Capt. 45 Var- sity Football 2,3,4. MARIE ELIZABETH PALMER Born: May 22, 1955 Miami, Florida. En- tered: 1972. Gravestone Rubbing 35 Re- gional Center 3, Head 45 Tutoring Brennan 45 Winchester 4. MATTHEW TYLER PATRICK Born: November 28, 1955 Ann Arbor, Michigan. Entered: 1969. A.V. 1,25 Proc- tor's 15 Student Council Rep. 25 Chess 25 Film Club Pres. 35 Lunch Time Music 3,45 Electronics 3,45 Psychology 35 Thirds 2,3,45 1. V. Wrestling 15 Weight Lifting 2,3,4. KATHERINE LOUISE PECK Born: March 16, 1956 Ann Arbor, Michi- gan. Entered: 1972. Folk Dance 3,45 Weav- ing 35 Typing 35 Varsity Field Hockey 3,45 Varsity Tennis 3,4. IAMES IOSEPH PERITO Born: july 23, 1956 Wolfeboro, N.H. En- tered: 1970. Ecology 2,3,45 Gravestone Rubbing 1,2,35 Computer 15 Chess 1,3,45 Regional Center 2,3,45 Art 3,45 lr. School Tutoring 45 Maroon Key 45 Typing 35 Per Annos 2,3,45 Daily News 2,35 Thirds1,2,3,45 Weight Lifting 3. Charles Neschke Ill chip Tim Timothy Nolan Marie Palmer Matthew Patrick Marie Matt Katherine Peck lames Perito 60 Kathy lim 1 s Harry Perkins Tamara Plakins Hap Tege lane Russo Thomas Schade lane Slip lfT Z'7 Stephen Scialabba julie Shemitz Stephen lulie jane Prelinger lane HARRY ARTHUR PERKINS Born: March 6, 1956 New Haven, Conn. Entered: 1968. Tutoring 4, Per Annos 4, Razor 3,4, Student Council 1, 1. V. Basket- ball 2, I. V. Football 2, Varsity Football 3,4, l. V. Tennis 3, N.M,S.Q.T. Letter of Commendation. TAMARA PLAKINS Born: March 18, 1957 Meriden, Conn. En- tered: 1968. Day Star 1, Editor 2,3,4, E.C.M.U.N.C. 3, German 3,4, Actors Workshop 2, Cum Laude, N.M.S.Q.T. Semi Finalist, German l Prize. IANE OCTAVIA PRELINGER Born: December 25, 1955 Washington D.C. Entered: 1970. Art 1, Ecology 1, Day Star 1,2,3,4, Orchestra 3,4, Tutoring 4, 1. V. Field Hockey 1. IANE ADELE RUSSO Born: April 25,1956 Milford, Conn. En- tered: 1971. Glee Club 2,3,4, Horseback Riding 3, Gravestone Rubbing 3, Tutoring 3,4. THOMAS EDMUND SHADE Born: March 7, 1956 Waterbury, Conn. Entered: 1970. Chess 1,2, Basketball 1, Outing 1, Per Annos 3,4, Gravestone Rub- bing 3, Current Affairs 3, Cross Country 3, Varsity Basketball 3, Capt. 4, Alumni Scholar 1,2. STEPHEN THOMAS SCIALABBA Born: May 24, 1956 New Haven, Conn. Entered: 1968. Glee Club 1,2, Woodwork- ing 2, Regional Center 2,3,4, 1. V. Football 2, Varsity Football 3,4, Varsity Golf 3,4. IULIE IANE SHEMITZ Born: luly 12,1956 New Haven, Conn. En- tered: 1972. Glee Club 3,4, Collegium Musicum 3, Cantabiles 3, Modern Dance 3,4, N.M.S.Q.T. Semi Finalist. 61 in Carrie Shepard Carrie MARY CARRINGTON SHEPARD Born: lune 2,1956 New Haven, Conn. En- tered: 1972. Choral Society 3,45 Collegium Musicum 3,45 Folk Dancing 45 Varsity Field Hockey 3. MARK ALLEN SHIFFRIN Born: February 12, 1956 New Haven, Conn, Entered: 1971. Razor 2,3,45 Debate 2,3,45 Current Affairs 3, Pres. 45 Drama 2, Adv. Mgr. 3, Bus. Mgr. 45 Crlee Club, Bus. Mgr. 35 Student Council 35 Regional Cen- ter 2,3,45 Winchester 2,35 Thirds 2,35 Bald- win Prize Essay, Journeyman Pin, N.E.D.T. Letter of Commendation, U. S. Senate Youth Program Scholarship. STEPHEN WAYLAND SMITH Born: September 13, 1956 New Haven, Conn, Entered: 1968. Chess 2,3,45 Maroon Key 45 Computer 25 Bridge 35 German 35 Auto Mechanics 25 1. V. Soccer 15 Varsity Soccer 2,3,45 Varsity Hockey 2,35 Varsity Lacrosse 2,3,45 Track 15 Swimming 1. CATHERlNE ANNE SOBIN Born: August 16, 1956 Derby, Conn. En- tered: 1972. Regional Center 3, Co-Head 45 Weaving 35 Brennan Tutoring 3, Head 45 Winchester 45 E.C.M.U.N.C. 45 Varsity Softball 3,4. ANNE SOMMER Born: May 25, 1956 Boston, Mass. Entered: 1968. Art 15 Per Annos 25 Tutoring 25 Stu- dent Council Vice Pres. 25 Typing 35 A.F.S. 3, Co-Head 45 Woodworking 45 N.M,S.Q.T. Letter of Commendation. SUSAN DEBORAH SPIELVOGEL Born: November 24, 1956 New Haven, Conn. Entered: 1971. N.A.I.M,U.N. 3, Co- Pres. 45 E.C.M.U.N.C. 35 Art 15 Tutoring 2, 3,45 Per Annos 45 l.V. Field Hockey 25 Folk Dancing 2,3,45 Modern Dance 2. ELIZABETH IANETOMSKY Born: january 22, 1957 New Haven, Conn. Entered: 1968. Modern Dance 1,25 Current Affairs 1,25 Per Annos 'l,3,45 Razor 3,45 Class Vice Pres. 15 lr. School Tutoring 45 lr. Photography 1. 62 Mark Shiffrin Mark Smitty Stephen Smith Anne Sommer Catherine Sobin Cathy Anne Susan Spielvogel Elizabeth Tomsky Snooker Bets fit Qi 'i'!'V Kevin Trapani Laurie Trulock Star Laurie john Vartelas Wade Vianney Vart Wade Gerald Vitagliano Sandra Vlock Gerry Sandy Nancy Turnier Nancy KEVIN ARTHUR TRAPANI Born: February 18, 1956 Woodbury, Long Island, N.Y. Entered: 1968. Class Council 4, Tutoring 4, Razor 2,3,4, Per Annos 4, Chess 2,3, Maroon Key 2,3, Pres. 4, 1. V. Football 2,3, Varsity Swimming 2,3,4, Var- sity Lacrosse 2,3,4, lourneyman's Pin. LAURIE TRULOCK Born: February 28, 1956 New Haven, Conn. Entered: 1968. Per Annos 4, Tutor- ing 4, Art 2,3, A.F.S. 2, I. V. Softball 1, I. V. Field Hockey 1,2, Varsity Field Hockey 3,4, French Honor Society. NANCY IANE TURNIER Born: April 26, 1955 Hartford, Conn. En- tered: 1972. Glee Club 3,4, Gravestone Rubbing 3. IOHN IEREMIAH VARTELAS Born: May 22, 1956 Omaha, Nebraska. Entered: 1970. Chess 1,2,3,4, Audio-Visual 1,2, Film Society 3, Pres. 4, Maroon Key 4, Per Annos 4, Razor 3,4, 1. V. Football 2, Varsity Football 3,4, 1. V. Basketball 4, Var- sity Basketball 3,4, Varsity Baseball 4, Golf 2. WADE VIANNEY Born: july 28, 1956 Milford, Conn. En- tered: 1969. Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Harmon- aires 3,4, Chess 2, Outing 2,4, 1. V. Soccer 2, Varsity Track 1, Varsity Lacrosse 2,3,4, 1. V. Wrestling1. GERALD THOMAS-NEILLVITAGLIANO Born: September 27, 1955 New Haven, Conn. Entered: 1970. Chess 1, Music Ap- preciation 1, Gravestone Rubbing 2,3, French 2,3,4, German 3,4, Ecology 3, Pres. 4, Typing 3,4, E.C.M.U.N.C. 3,4, NAIMUN 4, Co-Mgr, Per Annos 3,4, Rid- ing 4, Eendrag 4, Thundering Thirds 1,2, French ll Prize, Cum Laude. SANDRA ELLEN VLOCK Born: September 10, 1956. Entered: 1970. Art 1,2, Photography 1,2, Per Annos 2, Student Council 3, Drama Club Poster Designer 4, 1. V. Field Hockey 2, Varsity Tennis 3, Rotary Club Poster Contest, Centre Art Gallery Award. 63 Diane Vlotman Diane DIANE IEANNE VLOTMAN, A.F.S. Student Born: May 5, 1955 Cape Town, South Afri- ca. Entered: 1973. Drama 45 Eendrag, Co- Pres. 45 A.F.S. 45 C.L.G. 1,2,3,4, Sec.5 De- bating 1,2,3,45 Netball Varsity 1,2,3,45 Soft- ball 45 Varsity Tennis 3,45 Varsity Diving 3, 45 E.C.M.U.N.C. 4. SUSAN CHRISTMAS CAROL WALKER Born: Innsbruck, Austria, Dec. 21, 1955. Entered: 1970. Glee Club 1,2,3,45 Modern Dance 35 Maroon Key 45 Tutoring 3,45 Gravestone Rubbing 35 Film Society 35 Varsity Field Hockey 2,3,4, Capt.5 Varsity Softball 1,2,3,45 Varsity Tennis 45 Varsity Swimming 45 Varsity Ice Hockey 3, Mgr. DANIEL KEITH WHITTEN Born: September 26, 1956 New Haven, Conn. Entered: 1969. Glee Club 1,2,35 Bridge Club 1,2,35 Proctor's 15 Vice Pres.5 Bicycling 35 Chess 1,2,3,45 Maroon Key 45 Razor 3,45 Per Annos 45 Varsity Basketball 3,45 Varsity Tennis 3,45 Varsity Soccer 4. MARCIE ELLEN YAKERSON Born: March 26, 1956 New Haven, Conn. Entered: 1968. Drama 1,25 Crescent 1,2, Co-Ed.5 Debate 3,4, Pres.5 Student Council 2, Sec. 45 Tutoring 45 Lydia Von Wettberg Prize5 Alliance Francaise French II Prize. DEBORAH ELLEN ZUCKERMAN Born: September 17, 1956 New Haven, Conn. Entered: 1972. Weaving 35 Ecology 35 A.F.S. 3,4, Co-Pres.5 E.C.M.U.N.C. 3,45 Per Annos 45 Student Council 45 Varsity Field Hockey 35 Mary Brewster Thompson Scholar5 Society of Women Engineers Ci- tation5 N.M.S.Q.T. Letter of Commendation. 64 WD-f 'Umar Susan Walker Daniel Whitten Swalk Danny Marcie Yakerson Deborah Zuckerman Marcie Debbie fix N A-' -ff ' 5 ' W: - po I ' 0 4 n Q 0 ' ' I' ...-0, W if ' . .K VV , ap . wt VZSZ xy VV, ,, g to 7:,V H W 45 Q , fr ,Z Ti 5 M, 5l .,Mz . if . ' ar N. ' ya I ,Ink Q 3 gs A fa . , . ' PQ A V Nh. H ' ,f 4 in S. ' 0 6, , ? Q ' W mllrM ' 0 Wf -X A1 fm, 1, '-2 All FH L 'qv 1 J' wifi, -Q. -rg' , M - 1' w1ri T -7f,,f'- - fl.: e . ,an A h gb my MZ M '44 ,xp I-,A ,, 'Sf .gpm O l , , ,Q L-A, , Lf some men dream things as they are and say why. i dream things that never were and say why not. W .ererra ,r e is Z Scott Graham Howie Lombard Robert Kennedy wanna- Now it is night s Night is not a time for play It is a time for sleep The dogs go to sleep They will sleep all night New London - P.D. Eastman 2f16 X74 Go Dog Go Hap Perkins Mel Esdaile lt is a lovely thing to live with courage, and to die, leaving behind an everlasting renown. Alexander the Great Ann Lindbeck as jp, N, L0-tysdflt 3 Xijlip-9' ' if-f MLmi,.,L,,, f-ff? - 4 :,7ff'! .F Gerry Vitagliano fa, Q1 'JY Holy the supernatural extra brilliant intelli- gent kindness of the soul! - Allen Ginsberg Don't let that horse eat that violin cried Chagall's mother But he kept right on painting And became famous And kept on painting The Horse With Violin ln Mouth And when he finally finished it he jumped up upon the horse and rode away waving the violin And then with a low bow gave it to the first naked nude he ran across And there were no strings attached. - Lawrence Ferlinghetti Mike Burd Bob Kyrcz If you tell a man there are 300 billion stars in the uni- verse, he'll believe you. But if you tell him a bench has just been painted, he has to touch itto be sure. 69 Rich Manjoney Why couIdn't I be big and strong, instead of just good looking? - Mush Mouse and Pumpkin Puss 70 II I ll You ve got a friend. - Carole King Betsy Tomsky N i W . , t Egg .. t. .. B... N ,Him f--nj' i ig . rs,s There's nothing you can do that can't be done, No one you can save that can't be saved, Nothing you can say, but you can learn how to play the game, It's easy. There's nothing you can know that isn't known, Nothing you can see that isn't shown, Nowhere you can be that isn't where you're meant to be, It's easy. - Lennon and McCartney Chip Neschke Man's flight through life is sus- tained by the power of his knowledge. Steve Smith Cathy Sobin It's really a wonder that I haven't dropped all my ideals because they seem so absurd and impossi- ble to carry out. Yet I keep them because in spite of everything I still believe that people are really good at heart. - Anne Frank If I can stop one heart from breaking, Ishall not live in vaing If I can ease one life the aching, Or cool one pain, Or help one fainting robin Unto his nest again, I shall not live in vain. - Emily Dickinson Marie Palmer Mark Hostage I :., S 3 x fig six? gvk l Q R35 K 5 4' ' K S BW? gil g .R . 3 X xy gi xl. 3- A 5' 1 f . Y-xg: . .L- .. fi 1p1fX5ixx f3mg P 'Www Qfvisi -vw fi ? Qfggl , ,Q ' i i . is Ed Mau ro 73 I am the black experience lt begins with me. I am the feeling, sensations of an entire race. Through my eyes, the world is changing I am the lightflife force that will make a new black reality I am ... the Black Woman. Dramatic debut as the jolly Green Giant Anybody going down Whalley Ave.? . .. Get ready to slap some chicken Kentucky Fried What?!? Morning An- nouncements Uh -- oh yeah Qu'est ce-qui se passe? French - forget it! ... You don't need Chemistry or Math for Pre- Med do you? A grin from ear to ear . .. Want to find janet? just follow the laughter .., Warm ... To- gether . . . Sweet . . , A True Sister! 74 Sally Haury If it was so, it might beg and if it were so, it would beg but as it isn't, it ain't, that's logic. - Lewis Carroll And in the sweetness of friendship let there be laughter and sharing of pleasures For in the dew of little things the heart finds it's morning and is refreshed. - KahlilGibran janet Brown Molly Babbitt He had many hardships and adventures before he got back. The Wild was still the Wild, and there were many other things in it in those days beside goblinsg but he was well guided and well guarded he was never in great danger again. At last they came up the long road, and reached the very pass where the goblins had captured them before. But they came to that high point at morning, and look- ing backward they saw a white sun shining over the outstretched lands. There behind lay Mirkwood, blue in the distance, and darkly green at the nearer edge even in the spring. There far away was the Lonely Moun- tain on the edge of eyesight. On its highest peak snow yet unmelted was gleaming pale. -Tolkien Laurie Trulock 75 fl? l iE,L :,. K 1' - I V i 2' g i'Z54i.4Nf'-,,!1fffi-- , ,.,, fl , i - , ' -if-,,:93f :l v - - ,:' J 1 -- . , Wfiiiii W 'IT-,i I1 V .,-fini, ' T-11 ff 2 ' l 2 1 1' ,rhb i ' 'Z' ,Q ffifsw12fMMff2212v 2 5 V I . ., f Tom Shade 1 ,, M 1 ,,,. vw r ' 5, w i 'B -sc ,W ' ae, , 'W J -, ff 57 1' ' 13 f ff a , W 'J -1 ' 'ew ' v A 4 wa , 4 , Z af J Af 4. W 5 5 'Q 5, it 1 1. Paul Healy lf you're not going to go all the way, then why go at all? If --joe Willie Namath Fred Nanamaker Lee Findell We may never pass this way again. . . 2,100 straight minutes without a sub- stitution ... Monday mornings ... MacTriffs high ball team Buzz A A A my lucky hat . . . Kevie, Freddie, Stevie, and me . . . I'm depressed . . . Forgot his assignment Dinneen . . . Everybody's Market . . . what are we going to do tonight? ... Death with a smile ... l love you all ... soccer is sexy . . . Blaze . A . My head ... Hopkins women ... we hit the barrel AA. nose ... l play Track ... Frog ... Don't talk to me ... East Haven police I hurt Wanna bet? ... Wanna buy a ticket? 6 long years . . . The scum board . . . the crew Do it up! College Bored pool parties Head cheerleader Elton john Blown! ... get a man ... Soc Ball Bananamaker See you next year. 77 If I had the time, to re-live my life I don't think I'd care, to Change a thing As long as I find, just a little peace of mind I can dream and laugh and I can sing. -- Uriah Heep Kevin Trapani ..,q Memories Doc ... Parry Sound .,. For- um: Dave and Sue Green Dragon. Ephrata, Parties BruceM Kevin Re- treat ... lane A ... Mr. Wrig- ley . . . Wrestling Captain. Andy Atwater Fred Daniels When you're stuffing yourselves at the Christmas party, You'll just laugh when I tell you to take a running jump . . . You're missing the point I'm sure does not need making, That Christmas spirit is not what you drink. Fr RG So how can you laugh when your own mother's hungry, And how can you smile when your reasons for smiling are wrong And if I've just messed up your thoughtless pleasures Remember if you wish, this is just a Christmas Song. 78 Jethro Tull LA Success is peace of mind which is a direct result of self-satisfaction in knowing you did your best to become the best that you are capable of becoming. - john Wooden Bob Abeshouse Danny Whitten It's not the critic who counts, not the man who points out how the strong man stumbled, or where the doer of deeds could have done bet- ter. The credit belongs to the man who is actually in the arena, whose face is marred by dust and sweat and blood, who strives valiantlyp who knows the great enthusiasms, the great devotions, and spends himself in a worthwhile cause, and who at worst, if he fails, fails while striving greatly, so that his place shall never be with those cold and timid souls who know neither defeat nor victo- ry Il - Teddy Roosevelt 79 Steve Adnopoz Toddie-Schweppsie. . .Don't look now but we just passed that supermark- et.. . Kate, are you,.? , No, but I was. . . .Mister Donut. . .Halloween par- ties, Surprisel. . .You can run me over in your little blue car. . . Oh, for Heaven's Sake! . . .You're turning red.. .French club president even before France S.S. France ... counselor ... Mrs. Gilbert . . . She Never Quits .. . Are the pads in my flute damaged? . . . ferris wheels . . . lan. 18, 1974 ... My friend Fred ... Was that a puddle? Naples ... Where's limmies? . .. Business Manager, does she know how to add? . . . Scarfs and turtle- necks . . . Staircase to Heaven . . . Letters about Andre . .. a thirty-niner ... The Graduate and Als Cketchup, mustard, re- lish, and milkshakel. Kate May 80 Carolyn Morgan Nothing is so strong as gentlenessg noth- ing so gentle as real strength. - St. Francis De Sales john Larsen Then what they do in present, Though less than yours in past must o'ertop yours. For time is like a fashionable host, That slightly shakes his parting guest by the hand, And with his arms outstretched as he would fly, Grasps in the comer. The welcome ever smiles, And farewell goes out sighing. - William Shakespeare 81 Close only counts in horseshoesf' Scott Giarman The joy of meaning in design Wrenched out of chaos , . , - Wallace Stevens Tege Plakins Let's go and see everybody, said Pooh. Because when you've been walking in the wind for miles, and you sud- denly go into somebody's house, and he says, 'Hallo, Pooh, you're just in -time for a little smackeral of some- thing', and you are, then it's what I call a friendly day. - A. A. Milne ' r ll est tres simple: on ne voit bien qu'avec le Coeur. L'essentiel est invisible pour les yeux. - Antoine de Saint-Exupery Anne Summer 84 Kathy Peck f 'E I A QQ- . Miz'-ei-w' f Ain't no matter who inside this world you know. There'll be someone who will love you just for who you are. - Cat Stevens jane Russo David Margolis Now life can sometimes slip away And love can pass you by If it had only been another Place another time Maybe there'll be someone who Likes to see you smile Who will want to stay with you And be your friend for a little while. The sundown comes around again You find yourself alone Wander through a sea of eyes but Always on your own Was it really all you thought that It was supposed to be Or are you, just another face In someone's fading memory. - Eric Anderson lane Prelinger Q The Amateur Astronomer lSung to the tune of Gilbert and Sullivan's 'H.M.S. Pinafore'. J His knees should bend and his neck should curl - His back should twist and his face should scowl, One eye should squint and the other protrude - And this should be his customary attitude. - Winslow Upton Steve Lichten Dave Landman We don't know one millionth of one percent about anything. - Thomas Edison For though he was master of the world, he was not quite sure what to do next. - Arthur C. Clarke Paul Hamerman 5: , ,.. l VAVK rf 1 i 88 What? Me worry? - Alfred E. Neuman Steve Scialabba lay Amatruda His intercourse with heaven and earth becomes part of his daily food. In the presence of nature a wild delight runs through the man, in spite of real sorrows. - Ralph Waldo Emerson ,. V. go Lv-- Frank Kinney The more things change - the more they remain the same. - Alfred Karr Tom Kavanaugh Nobody gonna take my car l'm gonna race it to the ground Nobody gonna beat my car It's gonna break the speed of sound Ooh it's a killing machine It's got everything Like a driving power big fat tyres and everything - Deep Purple . I A 1 . of Q - ,f ,..,, 7,-.:' - M 'L M 0-s-- f 1- sg f .X 'lx 'ssf1fy5E'4F? X. 'E s' ..,,, K- I X WZMA ., . S: .. 3 A A A Qt. if 'J' -W swf:-Eff, 5, 3' N -,Q -, :Wx af . ' ew' -iw' in ff 89 Z There is a special providence in the fall of a sparrow. If it be now, 'tis not to comeg If it be not to come, it will be nowg If it be not now, yet it will come. The readiness is all. - William Shakespeare Paul Mc:Craven You can't stop me on my road to freedom. You can't stop me 'cause my mind can see . . . - Van Morrison 90 Sandy Vlock l Coe, and catch a falling starg Get with child a mandrake rootg Tell me where all past years are, And who cleft the devil's foot. -john Donne Michael Lipson je suis ergo sum. - Tom Stoppard Gavin Black Tom Dodd Well l've been rolling on, l've been holding on, l'd like you to know That it's been a long, long time . .. Sometimes it's hard to notice the changing days When your friends have all gone Leaving this town for another one.' The Beach Boys f Y Tim Nolan wr . , 'V. ff,w W .MV v K gg W, 2 x A . 1, ttlixgf W .Vx av 'QD' Ns, W -M1 li 4 Y.. M3 as You 'pose to be black as the night, Man you ain't even thinking right. But look what happen when you turn i Inside you're white as fresh clean snow, Don't ask me how, but I really know. You been fooled into thinking white. - Nichol Art Cole Cathy Ellison HOLIDAY INN . ,. THE Mosr AccoMivioDAriNc PEOPLE IN THE woRLn. On the outside you're black, there's no doubt, nside out: You ain't black, your mind been psyched, as Palmer 93 U UNDERCLASSMEN auf '13 UNIGRS First Row: Middlebrooks, Stock, C. Burns, Butler, O. Parente, Collins, Mrs. Benedict, Doolittle. Second Row: M, Kittredge, Baker, Wohl, Attwood, Sargent, Miskimin, Gamm, Ziff, W. Russo. Third Row: D. Doyle, Bouhuys, E. Clark, Montlick, Mr. Walling. Absent: Bulger, T. Nalle, I. Saunders. First Row: Veronneau, L. Ciarvey, D. Sandweiss, A. Apter, Miss Meenen, Voos, Dowaliby, P. Hamburger, I. Krc Second Row: Ryder, 1, Koh, Greenwald, Mr. Loeb, Robillard, Vigorito, Forgione, Nettleton, Murray. Absent: H, Clark. First Row: Darling, Goodstein, Pospisil, S. Baskin, johnson, M. Frechette, Ives, Fiore, Berman. Second Row: Amore, Palluotto, W. Florentine, Craig, L. Rogovin, I. Healey, W. Shannon, DeLuca. Third Row: Lurie, Mr. Wrigley, A. Schaffer, Donovan, T. Torrenti, Pickett, Bamberg, Johnstone, Mr. Rodd. i P9 Q 'u F if First Row: Atkins, M. Landman, DeFilippo, I. Ferrara, Kraybill. Second Row: B. Hoffman, Plunkett, de Forest, Chaet, Hendon, Malley, Pozzi, Murray. Third Row: Maresca, Sears, Mr. Hall, S. Krieger, Laudano, Drury, Hamberg, Prelinger, A. Howard, Evans, Mrs. Lyons Ya wanna make something of it? A junior hard at work , , .? V , K V fawri .W L Wa.-.-9v4a4 , G SOPHOMGRES First Row: Herzenberg, D. Carloni, Grave, M. Doyle, Mr. Vannah, Blankfort Second Row: Stern, N. Ameen, Collins, Morsicato, Hammond, E. Gans. OO Sitting: C. Chang, Tjimis, T. Madigan, Chung. Second Row: Mrs. Yungblut, Preston, N. Reizfeld, Morris, Head, Kelly, Margulies, V. Bair, 1. Shemitz, Mr. Peterson. Third Row: Goldenring, T. Howard, P. Ferrara, Guerra, M. Barnett, S. Page, Castiglione, R. Torrenti, E. Petraiuolo. Sitting: Scherr, E. Shemitz, Huynh, Sherk, DeAngelis, E. Babbitt, C. Wrigley, McDonnell, Chapman. Second Row: Mr. Albert, S. Myers, Lowe, Ockert, D. Clapp, B. Baker, Bershtein, Volpe, Hogan, A. Vartelas, I. Frechette, C Parker, Davie, Richards, Kleinman, S. lacobs. Absent: Mrs. Sauer. First Row: Mr. Fossett, Wright, Bradburn, Migdalski, Bockelman, Albert, Mattie, B. Fisher, DeDominicis. Second Row: Kenna, Allen, G. Brundage, Mullings, Perlmutter, Acabbo, Gemming, Skinner, Mrs. Katz. Third Row: A. Katz, Freeman, Gelman, E. Krc, Levitzky, S. Albert. ll ' M if in v , . , . af E Sitting: W. Bennetto, Oestreicher, M. Arons, Selzer, Sloan. Second Row: Flanagan, Frankenberger, M. Veronis, Ginter, Astmann, Schreiber. Third Row: Mr. Mertens, Meadow, Guercia, Schioppo, Keegan, Bottacari, C. Larsen, Hicks, Brew, A. Burwell, Persempere, Rydene, Mr. Hart. ,Q we .W 'ik i 44 fl' ii K' A 102 1 M if Q d iii - 1:-we Lf-A-we-f ,W ws. ,,,,..,,. , ,-.,.a Q ll ,Z --t Don't look now but we're about to become celebrities! FRESHME Sitting: Sklarz, Astrachan, Jorgensen, N. Baskin, Embersits, I. Crisco. Second Row: Mr. Smith, Bradley, Lyons, M. Silverstein, johnson, D. Black. 4 Sitting: Mrs. Herzenberg, Scarf, Lindbeck, Wingate, Morris, Passarelli, Haury, Pinzi, Mr. DuCharme Second Row: Kreiger, Levy, DeAngelo, Welch, Okwu, Zoarski, Greene, Kinney, Guyott, Burns. First Row: Horwitch, Saunders, Slade, lrteza, DeCossy, Eliasoph, Veronis. Second Row: Scott, B. Reizfeld, Locklin, Lyons, Caule. Third Row: Mrs. Katsaros, Parente, Levenstein, Clifford, Park, Burwell, Mr. lorgensen. Fourth Row: Ehrmann, Schwartz, Stancliff, Cadan, Cozzolino, First Row: Mero, Simeone, Brochin, Lichten, Parker, Gilbert. Second Row: McDonald, Schmidt, Rezanka, Hadder, Goldberg, Boone, Miller, Glass man, Shannon. Third Row: Mr. Rood, Clark, Manning, Dillon, Kittredge, Hughes, Brundage Trowbridge, Miss Miller. X . , -. . ---, - ., ..,.. ., . ,. .. ., . -tl . . .. . ' ll . W K , . Q ' 1 , i' K' Tflff: ffi'-'5:513'5-1L t . .E N .. , -.,f:y:5,. v First Row: Mrs. Simeone, Mack, Riley, Maconi, Shannon, Spencer, D. Monde, Mrs. Wrigley. Standing: Pournaras, Spiegel, Cogguillo, Zuckerman, H. Reiter, Jacobs, Minninberg, DeNigris, Florentine Even the cats work hard here. . 4. na lg., .N . ..-sf UNIOR SCHOOL How many pages for homework?! First Row: Myers, Sise, Adnopoz, Georgis, Gans, Poole. Second Row: Levy, Wrigley, Isaacs, Etkind, Koh, Mr. Scheinfeldt. Kneeling: Frechette, Cherniavsky, Vannah, Bitinsky, Shelling, Lee, Katz, Harrison, Ameen, Walker. First Row: Mr. Chase, Maretz, Zachary, Maloney, Granger, Robinson, Kasimer, Nelson, Weil, Miss Giordano. Sitting: Apter, Chieppo, Bialecki, Petriauolo, Crisco, Smith, Foerster. Second Row: Laydon, Lehman, Huckaby, DeMayo, Portugal. Third Row: Mr. Harrison, Shea, Passarelli, Hallo, Barnett, Peterson, Schrier, Silver, Falcigno, McLaughlin, Mr. Gadsby. 108 First Row: Pournaras, Carloni, Cogen, Embersits, Smith. Second Row: Thomas, Bradley, Pandajis, Haury, White. BQIANTIC UDYARD FAIR ' ,f W, V V- f f i sivr. Sm a .sm i,-1 Third Row: Mr. Crawford, Christensen, Caldwell, Miller, Confrey, Giarman, Giovanelly, Babbidge, Mrs. Read. ,.,,.. S S? ...5't! -, , Ml W 'Br ri.. . Q , 4 4 ,- -----A-ut-sv ..................,, ..-.....a..... .......,,.,i,., ................................ ,.,.....1...1.........- i--v gg? KIM 5 P93 Sew F junior School Grub Day 10 Front Row: Arons, Monde, lohnston, Welles, Nalle, Parker, Bell, Zudekoff, Hurwitz. Second Row: Mrs. Sandler, Noble, Meier, Crawford, LeBar, Stone, job, Bennetto, Reiter, Caplan, Kuslan, Mr. Erich , .5 , , 1 'EN' 'Oli f le fl F Ri-53, ff K? ya , 3 me g fs W1-fa Front Row: Berger, Nelson, Reizfeld, Huynh, Hodge, LaViola, Palmieri, Chang, Etkind. Second Row: Craft, Sachs, Shelling, Hoffman, Nolan, Rogovin, Walsh, Tattenbaum. Third Row: Mr. Ewen, Fanning, Dahill, Bair, deCossy, Silverstein, Lovejoy, Fisher, Merchant, Mr. Kirchofer. 110 as XF ' ' 'Q 'ff gh if - ,Ar 'Fi 55 x ,,,,. X 5 B ZFX '- X B Happiness is. . We go together .. . ,gelkfw v What will hethink of next? , V, S if-in ' i if 1' , Mad scientists at work. Front Row: Robinson, Goldberg, Cedarbaum, Ziff, Yanigasawa, Hurwitz, Healey, Scherr, llmanen, Angeietti, Borgerson, von Graevenitz, Schaffer Second Row: Mr. Porter, Renkin, Washburn, Nelson, Chang, Vegiiante, Papagoda, Leighton, DeMayo, Garvey, Smith, Mrs. Turner. 111 Our inspired commentator. What do you mean it's not a legitimate entry? . Wish M, sg .R F l TK RQ The courageous drivers . . Our Master of Ceremonies, the former Mr. Pumpkin Bowl himself . .. K K. -1,5 1' ..vq:5 li' ' ii., in V X ii -nv .r 4' . Q 1.5 nf- sx 'A 3. A45 L and the fair spectators. 1 1 N x gig . I, Will the real Mr. Blanchard please stand up -'iff x . f4 'lnu . 'kk' M .. .. ., Pumpkin Bowl 1973 Benefit of the United Fund Admit 0110 W SUCKEB Q 2 PULAPKHQ BCDVVL 1973 S DONANON:S1 K . ix SQ iz 3x W A: i Q 1 .. .ig gg - Teen angel, my teen angel . The Big Race! 113 un.-9 4- SPORTS VARSITY FOOTBALL First Row: Butler, D. Doyle, Shannon, Scialabba, Perkins, Crowther, Kinney lCapt.J, Healy, Nolan, Amatruda, 1. Vartelas, Landman, Bouhuys. Second Row: Mr. Kirchoffer, M. Doyle lMgr.J, Deluca, Sears, Frechette, Donovan, Burns, Findell, Forgione, Bottacari, T. Torrenti, johnson, Ives, E. Torrenti, Vigorito, Larsen, Ryder, A. Vartelas, Mr. Chase, Mr. Erich. V .L F tb 1973 RECORD 3-3 Loomis 14 Hopkins 12 Trinity Pawling 6 Hopkins 40 Canterbury 6 Hopkins 41 Avon 41 Hopkins 19 Westminster 8 Hopkins 42 Kingswood 53 Hopkins 20 Head Coach Burt N. Erich 116 fn, W 4K. sn sag- '- - 'ag Q ',, s 5 X YK G X S i Q im EN Q S 3' Q T: izik .L ' i n - iv H : l. e f eeeoe W 'vnxm R Www X .f,,. X .. . .Q!'i'ff5f:.f.5ff,Q . -1. ,, 1 A Move over, joe Willie! , FM gk? f Running the Mudcat to perfection. What'Il it be, Bud or Schlitz? 118 U e .- 4 ., -r'- I don't believe he caught it! '-s. Pumpkin's on my mind First Row: E. Torrenti, Volpe, R. Florentine, Schioppo, Albert, 1. Crisco, Middlebrooks, E. Petraiuolo, I. Frechette, Hogan, B. Bak er, A. Vartelas. Second Row: D. Carloni, Bamberg, Bershtein, Chung, Darling, T. Torrenti, Stern, C. Larsen, Vigorito, Mr. Porter. VARSITY SOCCER First Row: Smithg Larsong Hostagep Grahamg Whittenp Manjoneyg Nanamakerg Neschkep Adnopozg Brewg McCraveng Hicks. Second Row: Oestreicher CMgr.J5 Stockp Clarkg Lavietesg Atkinsg Miskiming Collinsg Mr. Rodd. ars ity Soccer Hopkins Hopkins Hopkins Hopkins Hopkins Hopkins Hopkins Hopkins Hopkins Hopkins Hopkins SOCCER 3-7-'I Choate Trinity Pawling Hamden Hall Canterbury Gunnery Kent Suffield Westminster Kingswood Avon Taft 120 Head Coach Tim Rodd The thrill of victory . , . The agony of defeat I if Ui i , xp. ,' iff' .. Q...',L-1 1 K -I Q. Pearl jukes a defender. HMY head, my heady' This is how it's done, Pete. Charge! ee , i 1 ,.:.. A W 122 E -w Q e Q , iii l.V. SOCCER r First Row: Arons, Murray, Hahn, Kohorng Hughes tCapt.lp Lurie tCapt.Jg Kenna, Okwug Sandweissg Mr. Loeb, Shannon, Fiore. Second Row: Miller, S. Krieger, Migdalski, Kelley, Welch, Trowbridge, Greenwald, Ockertg Greene, Frankenbergerg K. Krieger, Schaffer Thundering Thirds Obstinate Mente Perfer - Think Tough! K Ty, C it - S-451 L ,7 'N First Row: Dowaliby, Migdalski, Tjimis, Dillon, Ferrara J., Burrow, johnson. Second Row: Sklarz, Meadow, Han burger, Burwell, Shemitz, Wright, Giarman, Georgis, Berson, Cole, Reizfeld, Guerra, Kittredge. Third Row: Freeman, Ferrara P., Clark, Rydene, Astman, Gamm, Kyrcz, Myers, Bennett, Parker, Fisher, Kleinman. Fourth Row: Russo, Lowe, Reiter, Allen, Lyons T., Greene, Rezanka, Selzer, Hadden, Lxpson, McCluskey. 123 4 Endurance Running Endurance Running 6-2 Hopkins 17 Trinity Pawling Hopkins 25 Gunnery Williston Hopkins 25 Choate Hopkins 29 Kingswood Hopkins 20 Canterbury Hopkins 20 Cheshire Academy Hopkins 30 Suffield Coach Clayton Hall f 'WU 4 4 4 , g f Ag, XY 4? 5,2 First Row: M. Babbitt, S. Walker, Sargent. Second Row: Miss lunkin, Campbell, W. Florentine,Trulock, I. Page, C. Wrigley, Mr. Walling. Third Row: K. Peck, Pospisil, McDonnell, Voos. Field Hockey 6-2-'l DPH Taft 'l DPH Chafee I 1 DPH Oxford 0 DPH Rosemary Hall 4 DPH Williams 0 DPH Hamden Hall 0 DPH St. Mary's 0 DPH 2 Westover 1 DPH 3 Hamden Hall 0 Field Hockey l 5, N,.,, ,nv ,haw ,...-f.-ww L .V v r , Mi. ,mall 'af Q ,if if 0-5, f' 'hs' ' First Row: Veronneau. Second Row: Clifford, Maconi, Sherk, Davie. Third Row: Mr. Walling, M. Kittredge, Nettleton, Gemming, Skinner, lohnstone. Fourth Row: Richards, B. Hoffman, Miss lunkin. 1 1 That's the Spirit, Gang! 1 1 f' 1 , fs .. P! IQS L Standing: Amore iMgr.Jg Lombardg Freemang McCravenp Pickettp Vartelasg Kyrczg Whitteng Healyg Esdaileg Holmesg Doyleg Nanamaker Mr Hart. Kneeling: Shade iCapt.l. VARSITY BASKETBALL Record 11-6 Hopkins Loomis Hopkins Hamden Hall Hopkins Kingswood Trinity-Pawling Hopkins Tournament Taft Hopkins second place Wilbraham-Monson Hopkins Trinity-Pawling Hopkins Avon Old Farms Hopkins Kent Hopkins Wilbraham-Monson Hopkins Kingswood Hopkins Taft Hopkins Williston Hopkins Westminster Hopkins Choate Hopkins Suffield Hopkins Canterbury Hopkins Cheshire Academy - X ll . a Wx Q X rfb- if 22,15 . C si X as X it S K i X Tl -S S ew X M Q. W s Q, X ik Sli L qs A we 5 i' , .. R A f E . g,: K S A 'N 'T ,.k'. Captain Slip with the Tip -21 'S----.....-nv Time-out at a tense moment Doyle leads the attack Xmas' Sweet Ted for two L Mel from the side 130 M ham .k..., . , kk kkh: I f zu A w w., ' i 5 4 M, Ted breaks loose junior Varsity I Vartunderthe boards Standing: Amore QMgr.Jp lacobsp Astrachang Spiegelg Meadowg Hogang Trowbridgeg Gammp Vartelasg C-uerciap Bershsteing Mr. Scheinfeldt Kneeling: Shannon 4Capt.i. 131 First Row: Albertp Parenteg Brewg Sears iCapt.Jg Adnopozg Volpe. Second Row: Mr, Kirchoferp Esposito fMgr.Jg Bottacarl Bamberg Mid dlebrooksg Bouhuysp lohnsonp Head iMgr.Jp Mr. Loeb. Varsity Wrestling Record 8-3 Hopkins 33 Kingswood Hopkins 39 ASD Hopkins 46 Salisbury Hopkins 34 Hotchkiss Hopkins 21 Avon Hopkins 51 Kent Hopkins 33 Loomis Hopkins 15 Choate Hopkins 51 Gunnery Hopkins 26 Canterbury Hopkins 7 Taft Third Place State Championships Coach Ralph Kirchofer 5 ., fx ' 'X A i N' 7 ff wr 'fl , Z, ., N 4 Vu i9' 1 If .1 Lfifgigf, I - A ' iffy 3 W . 714, I '- L J, In L,,, N , V I A L'!,3!p5 5 H1 ' 'Sa' gn. ,, 'K , -L 'Q '41 f- ff 4 A., ff ,, 'Jw O i' ff'I:V, -'.- if ,'--, 2 .- ,,,W , L , ., ii ,Rini . Q w f, f S312 l ' I A , MV M A , 1: 5 In K' ,. ,fig 5. H t . 4 i i J. V. Wrestling First Row: Crisco, D.g Rydeeng Crisco, I. Second Row: Mr. Kirchoferp Wrigley fMgr.Jg Schafferg Sandweissg Yudking Petraiu olog Mr. Loeb. First Row: Delucag Hughes: Cogguillog Daniels: Nolafn iCapt.J5 Walkerg Vigorito: Ferrarap Maresca Mr Erich Second Row: Laudanog Reiterp Rezankag Kavanaugh iMgr.Jp Greensteinp Trapanig Ziffg Bradburng Doddg Giarman Ryder Varsity Swimming Record 8-2 Hopkins 53 Branford 42 Hopkins 28 Avon Old Farms 55 Hopkins 66 Hamden High 100 Hopkins 115 Hillhouse 53 Hopkins 102 Canterbury 65 Hopkins 98 Holy Cross 74 Hopkins 89 Loomis 66 Hopkins 91 Suffield 81 Hopkins 90 West Haven 81 Hopkins 104 Westminster 65 Avon CFSAC Suffield HOPKINS 49 CThwrd Place! Westminster Canterbury Loomis A summit meeting at Suffield Alone at the top w ,A 1 J' ., .QR-'2' .M X x 749' U who Profile of a winner Scott strokes to victory Countdown to ecstasy? 1 36 vin starts a sprinter's duel Doug ponders his future waifamzfm g,. ,ft'4',f? ,,w,i3-W: ,, 4 AM ,www Uiwfm ,,,.vwM ' wamdm' Jw , ,,L.V , Kky' fi ,ns 'gr fa-mf r 15354'?. if 6 2 HQ ws W - A ,.,, -I 'l P ' . lf ' 'f'm71LWl5L'f'3.' ,. 'W ,. -vw: f,smMz7.f-s1,'f1.,, 2:-.ff -. ' .M W mg Q. ,V , J in gf, F 'eLuca executes his reverse Hi, Cugesgf' First Row: Crowtherp Stockp Frechettep Forgionep Butlerg Donovang Hostage. Second Row: Bakery Kinney D Torrent: G Torrent: T Clarkg Kittredgeg Miskiminp Embersitsp Burrowg Mr. Rodd. Missing: Frank Kinney fCaptainJ Varsity Hockey Hophns Hophns HopHns Hophns Hophns HopHns Record 3-3 Wooster Suffield Taft Gunnery Westminster Choate 2 1 4 O.T. 3 5 1 138 The future of the N. H. L.? ,Uv- i 5 , Q 4 r First Row: Hammondp Wrigley: Eckstromg Campbellp. Second Row: Skinnerp Howardg Florentinej Veronis lMgri Girl's Varsity Basketball Hopkins Hopkins Hopkins Hopkins Hopkins Hopkins Williams Hamannasset Hamden Hall St. Margaret's Hamannasset Rosemary Hall Record 7-4 Hopkins Hopkins Hopkins Hopkins Hopkins Taft Chaffee Oxford Westover Ha mden Hall :HI ACTIVITIES junior Pottery Clockwise around table, First Row: Serling, Cogen, Walsh, Stone, Carolyn Chang. Second Row: Giovanelly, Lee, Mrs. Read Thanh Huynh, Silverstein, Johnston, Hodge, L. Reizfeld, A. Lindbeck, LeBar, Hurwitz, deCossy, Papagoda, Tattenbam. Missing K. Barnett, I. Hoffman, Passarelli. junior Math Club Left to right: Borgerson, W. Petriauolo, Merchant, Harrison, R. Koh, Zudekoff, G. Etkind, Chang. 142 Senior Ham Radio ., N M, .N --m..,.,,, . ,,,, ,- , , K ..-..., - ---2llM:fa...,, We . , '-'-f-..,,,x..,,,s--Q , ew, Y A 1 YA 3 .....L...-.N,ss..1...A .,,,,w, m,,.Q.w,-Q-va --.......... , , 'M'-Y JA '+-f S ..'E..i '1, nga,-,. f--Q-Y Y. , -HA '- -- ,Tru as- k --my--. .. ,gs -1-,-4q.- , f -S 3 - - L g 1 - -- ...W A 'S'- . --ef-.LW 4 M '-Y r 'T' - 'Y e.Q ,., + ...-QA ' , Y- 1: Y if-A-l-.V sq- was-.-.., J-sun..-Quai.. -Q41 First Row: E. Krc, Passarelli, A. lacobs, Manning, Oestreicher, Riley, Irteza, Levitzky, Mr. Stancliff, Collins. junior Ham Radio i i 11- First Row: Washburn, Sachs, Crawford. Second Row: Reiter, Mr, Stancliff, Cherniavsky, Welles, H. Etkind. Missing: Bitensky. 1113 'Activities? How do you spell that? elf!- I1 'i Perhaps the key to the team's success lies in their unique chess set Computer Club First Row: Goldenring, Caule, Lowe, P., Ferrara. Second Row: Black, D., Kraybill. Chess Team Left To Right: Gelman, Murray, Bair, I. Koh, 1. Madigan, MCCluskey lCapI.l, Larsen. Missing: Lichten, D. Doyle, Neschke. Woodwo rkin g Left To Right: Kittredge, Goldberg, Burrows, Miller, Schwartz, Mr. Wells. 14 Winchester Tutors L. To R.: Capretz, P. Prelinger, Huynh, Blanning, Slade. jun ior School Tutoring First Row: C. Chang, L. Rogovin, B. Hoffman, DeDominicis, S. Page, S. Baskin, Craig, C. johnson. Second Row: T. Healy, DeNigris, 1. Page, Castiglione, Voos, Berman. Third Row: D. Baker, Vianney. Fourth Row: Maser, Plunkett, deForest, Blakeslee, Hendon, A. Apter, 1. Koh, Lurie, Pozzi, Malley 45 Sommer. Fifth Row: Hamburger, P. Clapp, Fiore, Crowther, T. Nalle, Sloan, Trulock, Babbitt. be Mother Goose Nursery Volunteers Left To Right: D. Baker, T. Nalle, I. Page, P. Clapp, Sloan, S. Page, Vianney. Missing: MCC-aughey, Bromley, N. Babbitt, Scarf. Folk Dance Club Left To Right: Shepard, Margulies, Eliasoph, Dillon, Peck, Mrs. Ziff, Mr. Blanchard, Mrs. Turner, Perlmutter, Giovanelly, Tjimis. 14 Horseback Riding First Row: Russo, Ellison, Vitagliano, Sherk, Saunders, de Forest. Second Row: Stancliff, Richards, Morsicato, Grave. Absent: Mr. Wrigley. Cheerleaders First Row: Ginter. Second Row: Chapman, Mullings, Flanagan. Third Row: DeDominicis, Brown Cheadl, Garvey, McDonald. Fourth Row: Jorgensen. Absent: Miss Giordano. Student Trainers First Row: Guerra. Second Row: Maser lheadl, Kleinman, Sherr, Arons. Third Row: Ockert, Tjimis, Myers. Absent: Daniels, Mr. Kirchofer. Comic Book Club Fiirst Row: Mr. Crawford, Harrison, Christensen, Fanning, Shelling. Second Row: Frechette, Peterson, Schrier, Koh, Nalle, Monde, Noble, Reiter, Tattenbaum, Stone, Walsh. Absent: DeMayo, Foerster, Giarman, Meier. 14 Small-Boat Handling First Row: Caplan, Portugal, Embersits, Schrier, Monde. Second Row: Vannah, Maloney, Lee, Giarman, Pournaras, Georgis, Etkind, Parker, Lyons. Missing: Ameen. Crossword Puzzle And Scrabble Club First Row: Healey, Apter, Fisher, Angeletti, Monde, Mr. Vannah, Second Row: Etkind, Wrigley, Robinson, Hoffman, job, Silverstein. Missing: Barnett, Maretz, Nelson, Rogovin, Sbelling. 150 junior School Clubs Model-Making First Row: Huynh, L. Wrigley, Katz, Hurwitz, Noble, Mr. Crawford. Second Row: Goldberg, Cedarbaum, Kuslan, Walker, Laydon, Fanning, Zachary, Ziff, Huckaby, Shelling, Caldwell, Levy. Absent: Bradley, Chieppo. Art Club L. To R.: Meier, Craft, Robinson, Crisco, Bair, DeMayo, Healey, deCossy, Nolan, Hoffman, Maretz, Shea, Babbidge Isaacs, Pandajis, Weil. Absent: Granger, Haury. Babes in Arms E 4 153 4 lunior School Ensemble First Row: Arons, Schrier, Vegliante, Myers, Bradley. Second Row: Caplan, Berger, Scherr. Third Row: Montlick, Etkind, Ameen, Reiter, Mr. Walling Missing: S. Apter, W. Nalle. Gabrielli Players First Row: DeFilippo, D. Black, Huynh, Simeone, Chang. Second Row: G. Black, Margulies, Elia- sopl'1,Drury. 'l9 b:rf39WiwT1+'f2F5'Wf Q--iivii -,www if--V11 Collegium Musicum ,pv- ,zlxvtj ,P First Row: Mattie, Campbell, Sloan, Sklarz, Eliasoph. Second Row: Shepard, Frankenberger, Bouhuys, Perlmutter, Hammond, 1. Shemitz. C-lee Club First Row: Sloan, Doolittle, Collins, I. Shemitz, Shepard, Perlmutter, Sherk, Blakeslee, Haury, McGaughey. Second Row: Sandweiss, deForest, Persempere, Campbell, Russo, Mattie, DeDominicis, Lindbeck, L. Shemitz, Scott, Eliasoph Third Row: Howard, Pournarras, Locklin, Turnier, Koh. Fourth Row: Sklarz, Frankenberger, Bouhuys, Vianney, Fiore, Astmann, Schipoppo, Kohorn, M. Doyle, Scherr. Chess Club First Row: Berman, McCluskey. Second Row: Plunkett, Goldenring, deForest. Third Row: Abeshouse, Gelman, Wright. Fourth Row: johnson, Evans, 1. Koh. American Field Service First Row: Arneen, lrteza. Second Row: Blankfort, Vlotman tA.F.S. Studentl, A. Katz, C. Chang. Third Row: Miss Miller, Frankenberger, D. Zuckerman lCo-Headl, Sommer lCo-Headl, Chapman, N. Reizfeld Fourth Row: M. Doyle, McCaughey, Nettleton, B. Hoffman. Missing: Gianelli, Freedman, 1. Brown, N. Ameen, E. Petraiuolo, Vigorito. N.A.I.M.U.N. and E.C.M.U.N.C. First Row: D. Zuckerman, Freedman, Sandweiss, DeFiIippo, Graham. Second Row: Hendon, Koh, Berman, A. Lind- beck, G. Black. Missing: Spielvogel, Evans, Plunkett, Kittredge, Johnstone, Gianelli, Bulger, Laudano, Green- stein, Vlotman, P. Clapp, Sobin, Perito, Robillard, Lurie. Debate Left to Right: Yakerson lPres.J, Howard, Shemitz Kyrcz, Goldenring, Shiffrin. lr. Debate Left to Right: Fisher, Bialecki, Koh, Harrison, Sil- ver, Sise, Bair, Yakerson lHeadJ. ' 157 Fishing Club L. tlo R.: DeLio, Ferrara, Jacobs, Glassman, Coquilio, Russo, Ehrmann, Tjimis, Migdalski, Rydene, Mr. Fossett,'Fiore. Absent: Evans, johnson Tras h 3. 5 4 , L. to R.: DeFilippo, D. Sandweiss, I. Hamburger, Mr. Vannah, P. Hamburger. 158 Razor Editorial Board First Row: Koh, Lurie, Rogovin, S. Baskin, S. Katz, DeFilippo, Gelman. econd Row: Atkins, Sandweiss, Adnopoz, Shiffrin, S. Lichten, leditorl, I. Madigan. hird Row: Herzenberg, Robillard, Fiore, Vartelas, Baker. Razor Circulation Staff A :irst Row: Findell, McDonnell, Healy, Schade, Manjoney, Tomsky. iecond Row: M. Frechette, Kinney, Crowther, Forgione, DiDominicis, Perkins. 'hird Row: 1. Frechette, Esposito, Lurie, Torrenti, Donovan, Hamerman, Butler, Vartelas, Amore The Day Star Left to Right: Capretz, Mrs. Dawidoff, Blanning, S. Baskin, Rogovin, Plakins, Bennett, Bair. Missing: Allen, E. Gans, 1. Prelinger. Senior candids in by Nov. 1?! .,. You're president of the WHAT club? ... job No. 08112 . . . visits to Mr. Poole and Mrs. Brown stamp- ing everything but the pic- tures no, we are not putting the sports section first smile, you're on candid camera ,.. Wail: Where's Irwin? ., . identi- fying mythical people in pic- tures no, we are not redoing the picture because you blinked announce- ments it's PER ANNOS, not the Pantagraph . . . crop- ping out elbows and legs .,. bleeding people .. . buy- ing a stereo for Room 21? more announcements ... senior candids in by lan. 1?! ... defining a blurb I lost my Wheell' ',,. dead- lines met after much hyster- ics Marcie's tickets for Middletown? ... joy of Creation? 160 Per Annos -Q .1 First Row: Berman, Sloan, Freedman tEd.J, Chapman, N. Reizfeld. Second Row: Kohorn, Perito, B. Hoffman, T. Healy, Spielvogel, Huynh, C. Chang, D. Zuckerman. Third Row: M. Babbitt, Bennett, Trulock, N, Babbitt, Greenstein, Gelman. Fourth Row: Blakeslee, Trapani, Vitagliano, Vianney, Daniels, Manjoney, Margolis. Missing: Abeshouse, R. Brown, 1. Brown, Gianelli, Graham, Kuehn, Lombard, May, Ziff, Berman, Ferrara, Kohorn, Lurie, Ameen, Blankfort, A. Katz, Mullings, E. Shemitz, Slade, Mrs. Sandler tAdv.J, Mr. Poole lPhotographerl. French Club 4 2 fr rm, . 'ii 4:5 'vw 'f ft First Row: A. Katz, Margulies, Mrs. Katsaros, Kuehn, Chris Chang. Second Row: N. Ameen, 1. Krc, A. Apter. Absent: Vitagliano, Wohl, Gans. ff! EZI.S'1.LLLi:,LL...' ' Ju' rfffil '1' . -savvy 1 .fr..1.2 Lf... -e - in w Jail. 1 i.. igigfefethig 5 si 'X M-:.L,...s r L.-as st?Q?.T..l-fj lg? . X7 ,ww syvf-ef1.l4jEt.,. .gj it f .11 qf??l.i., Will Left to Right: I. Krc, Miss Meenen, Albert. Absent: Plakins, P. Prelinger, Vitagliano, if-. -ef g: f: S v R323 ls.: Hill Lili-.N ii - German Club 161 1 . S 1. ,,-: 2 ,if -VI ft . V This assembly was one of the efforts sponsored by the Eendrag Club to teach the school about black culture. Eendrag Club First Row: McDonald, Brown, I. lCo-Pres.J, Vlotman 1Co- Pres.D, Bagley. Second Row: Vitagliano, Lindbeck, Kuehn, Chapman. Third Row: Shiffrin, Mero. Missing: Clapp, Ber- son, May, Slade, Vlock, Vitagliano, McCraven, Esdaile, Hogan, Mullings, Chapman, Patrick. Mwx .yt M ,, .S 3 an Mrs. Richard Holter, Secretary, directs admissions tours given by Maroon Key members. Student Council l .--J First Row: Brochin, N. Baskin, Yakerson, D. Zuckerman, Burd, Sloan, Mrs. Benedict. Second Row: Mininberg, S. Myers, I. Koh, Schioppo, Sears, W. Shannon, A. Zuckerman, M. Doyle, Mr. Vannah. Missing: Bell, Capretz, DeLuca, Frankenber- ger, Johnson, W. Lyons. Maroon Key First Row: P. Clapp, 1. Healey, I. Vartelas, Kinney, Bagley. Second Row: Forgione, R. Brown, Maser, T. Torrenti, Amore, Palluotto, Mc- Gaughey, Morgan. Third Row: Kyrcz, W. Shannon, Ryder, Lurie, Schaffer, Donovan, Trapani, lPres.l DeLio, S, Walker, Freedman, May Daniels, Smith. Missing: Gianelli, DeLuca, D. Doyle, Maresca, Plunkett, T. Torrenti, I. Brown, Graham, Greenstein, Kavanaugh, Land- man, Margolis, Nanamaker, Neschke, Perito. Ecology Club Left to Right: Pandajis, Stone, Tattenbaum, Spencer, Schmidt, A. Nolan, Mrs. Simeone, B. Fisher, Selzer, LeBar, Vitagliano theadl. Regional Center Volunteers First Row: Brown, Wingate, Morris, Shiffrin, deCossy. Second Row: Palmer theadl, Perito, Bushnell, M. Doyle, Schreiber, Davie, Persempere. Missing: Sobin lheadl. i Modern Dance Club First Row: May, Gianelli, Kuehn. Second Row: Pospisil, I. Shemitz. Third Row: Morgan Cheadl, Barbesino, A. Lind- beck. 166 Y: f 'a 4 .1 V'f1 S r X' 1 , ff' ,f W, few ,ds T 7 v D L l Best Of Luck The Class Of 74 From The Class Of 76 DS i f-Jgs BLUMBEHG and WHITTEN TAKE DOWN CLEANING REHANGING SERVICE ALSO FLAME PROOFING OF DRAPES We Also Moke New Drapes to Order BLUE JAY DHAPEHY CLEANERS 777 2546 Let us Quote you our Prices for Drapes made of Flame Proof Materials Beautiful New Decorator Designs 9. 4: '-ge, 2- .3: l ' Q 'iff A .7 A ' ' o To fe ' 1 All 'l D G X 51 Broadway - New Haven, Connecticut 0 kwa Hll' -:xi f :Eba- Quallty Horses All Le els Oflnstructxon Foxhuntlng WESTBROOK HUNT CLUB POND MEADOW RD WESTBROOK CONN 203 399 6317 g8l5 RW COMPLIMENTS OF Halsey Associates Investment Consultants 258 CHURCH STREET To my best yearbook consultant thank you, Mother Love, Marcle To The Class Of1974 Best Wlshes In Your Future Endeavors Dr and Mrs Richard Manjoney FEW or rrara r rr'rr 3 rftW' ' fi, 3 t J ' uya fl ' ' A I ,V ' K A f . , A Vf b : V I yV ,W,. r uns , r r t t BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 74 THE LOMBARDS Consultants, Inc 182 Creamery Rd Cheshlre Conn Associated Restaurant Remember Suffield! Compliments of Whitten Construction Inc. Compliments of the Saturday Night Excursion Club DRI VE AVIS rents sparkling new Plymouths and other fine cars. 397-0050 0 PETER PEPE Prop TRIPP'S SUNOCO 817 WHALLEY AVENUE NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT Ryder Truck Rentals Complete Brake Service Tune-up Service A DIVISION OF THE SOUNDSRIBER CORP NEWTOWN CONN. EMERGENCY EXIT LIGHTING EMERGENCY POWER DUAL-LITE COMPANY NEW HAVEN'S AHEAD CLOTHING STORE 31 BROADWAY NEXT TO CUTLER'S RECORD SHOP REALTOR L' STUART LARSEN S GRADUATINGT- S. D. LARSEN REALTY TELEPHONES CONGRADULATIONS Wciiiiii E' NOWWHAT2 COLLEGE? BUSINESS? NEEDCLOTHES WEHAVETHEM LEVI LEE MALE LANDLUBBER 15 000 palrs of pants 'ESTVILLE 0 LITYMKT ALDEN AVE URL W ELM I ' I Qualitv Meats and Groceries, Bevr. - 387-6192- We Deliver To The Class of 74 From The Class of 75 Best Wishes I I ' 'UU va WhSt2r Donut? Donuts Brownies Muffins New Haven Conn. KAPETAN INC General Cont actors P.O. Box 185 Man Station 'I0 Oxford Rd. Milford Connecticut 06460 COMPLIMENTS OF The DWIGHT Building Company HAMDEN CONNECTICUT ' r I I 51 Broadway Compliments Of The Bilco Company West Haven zfdafllwwf G Ifo d Con ei uf 06437 T I pho e 1 203 453 5258 LTD. 102 Boston Streef - F. 0. Box 428 ui r , n c ic ee n : - - - REAL ESTATE rnwmuqam Res de tal Comme c al Industr al 239 1651 1 BROADWAY REALTOR NORTH HAVEN YALE CO-OP 77 Broadway New Haven Ct Phone 772 2200 0 ' X Q I INSURANCE i ni- ri- i Af NlP'c'oNx -T- MACKRAE k DyP pt M M7255 MN QSM 'E' ,ucuow Building Systems Hop ins a ros ec C-ERRY STEVENS, INC. 209 FORBES AVENUE, NEW HAVEN, CONN. 624-2131 CERRY STEVENS Compliments Of Senator Stanley H. Page nv Lester E Margolis Greenberg Rheln 84 Margolis 488 WhalleyAve fNew Haven Conn 0651742032389 4571 1 only insurance I I 0 1 Anhrmu 5. 'Svnhin 8: Sun Antiques Repairing and Refinishing 370 Seymour Avenue Derby Conn 06418 Mblliutul FOR THE FINEST SCHOOL and CLASS RINGS MEDALS TROPHIES EMBLEMS FRATERNAL JEWELRY SALES AND SERVICE AWARDS SINCE I889 OUR STANDARDS OF QUALITY HAVE BEEN YOUR GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION B 8 H Raphael IIIRIIUFRCTURIIIG JGIIIGLSRS PA N I K0 F r .... 37 BROADWAY NEW HAVEN , . 9' Q W 3 ,, rv' Siikjfiwifgq .L :gy 'fjsvril-ff- LN W f. - -A 4 2+1jff:'j31 A 1 'id I A f 1 sm 'Z 3 3. is sw' ,f f 'I47 MONTOWESE ST BRANFORD CNEAR THE GREEN? BRANFORD 488 8321 Ford Authorized Sales 81 Sennce K wiv .1 B+-, M, A wry , 3' .,, W , jf 1 A '. ,I ' ' f ,, .R M--fm N , .,, , Ja. urn... M , - 4 ' , 44 5 -J , V K Q b .4,. ' . yi 4. 4' F f- f- , r -X, 5. .cgwhl 5 my , N ' Dr-x' 'f v, - ' 1 14 .ia ,, Q 1. ' ,ff 1 1'-5 . ' ' I, B 1 Q' vu: f H 6:-'fvlz-23:15 ,-2'Z5fififQ-Qil':E..-' vzfiii fiffffz' 31755: -'-:fy -xr ' 1- if 'si-: Tiff? ,f:.,E3.v --fx.:::Si51:E-gg:1'E'f' gfigg -'.5.E:7:5'3Ei' .':2'f:'N'2f 'tjvf-EQ 1-fa.f-sm,fI 'f7fif:I::'f'f1': :: ' :5?Qiff'5f'.::e'.Vfl 532- 'gif' H' . .i:5i.15F' EE:-Egl--' 2.1.15?'5I5g'13E2I2123255EfggES3132'55Ef?Sa?33E55Q5:5v:,Q52:5g:j:3g:-fE:.,:QE'55355151555-2.,E:I::1' ,5::1,r'5 ,::fE5?2Eai555Ei5E, .:'-I-ff5EE5?E5E5p:-. . :5-5:33-2. . .. -.,ff'::I 5E:55:55f:rE r,-,1-1 gg3:-1::If:1Q15z,Q33,4gn335:2:Zgg,1::5:2:1::Q35:1s:3:g:j 5.553-1:1-gg.::51g.5.:q,g,j,2g-:, 5,4-rg. , :,1,:I:,:g::,g1:1,g,:g:3,-,-g3q-:1g:15:g-app.-., 3.--14513 ,grr-'.1:',r:1:.:15:g-gg'1-12f'.rf.1-r1.-:.-.11-11-r:'. 2:1 -r.-gr..- --Z: A-rf-Q-1-.111 s: Pffi'-2 J P215552:12353555522525335112533553555E3?f?!f?'?19I:135Eff?f:5f225:-i25:f1??'f'-Iiff4 'IZ f: 3' ff? V i ff553555:551555:A55:3''fI5'322355-155-'i: 55: '41-'f': l::1:: -5 4 1: 1' 'I I . - I Davenport Photo Custom Processing 1205 Chapel Street 772-1660 ,, QE: G0 NW? ,gi Lx SPRING GLEN PHARMACY INC. ALFRED E. KUEHL, IR., REG. PHAR MCIR. 1670 WHITNEY AVE. AT HAWTHORNE AVE., HAMDEN, com. illx Carafano Opticians Inc. Guild Opticians New Haven Branford Seymour Ansonia Riggs-Lewer Associates 390 Bellevue Road New Haven, Connecticut 06511 624-4950 Connecticut Area Representatives of Bestline Products Non-Polluting Cleaning Products Compliments Of Ed-Mor Electric Co. Inc TC THE CLASS CDF1974 QUOD FELIX FAUSTUMQUE SIT' FACULTY AND STAFF 98 Days 'Til Graduation STUBM, BUGEI: sf Co., Manufacturers of Sportmg Fzrearms V S0l l'llP0llT. I'0NNEl l'ICl7'l' . vit T7'flCfffl'0ll6l! Footwear 1573 Boston Post Road Mrltord Connecticut 260 York Street New Haven Connecticut 22 Trumbull Street Hartford Connectlcut 152 Eost Brood Street Columbus Ohno 914 15th Street NW Washington DC FUR CRAFTSMEN FOR 3 GENERATIONS ww the Congratulations to the class of 1974 'Nux Il men H xmdcn X1 L st H H111 Nh- DULF 0 610104 'lo the discriminating woman of taste curtailed by a Imuted budget WHOLESALE RETAIL Custom Made Ready to Wear Restylmg Reparrmg NEW HAVEN NEW YORK 817 CHAPEL sr IN THE wHoLEsALE for 56D4S:'a1sLNUE 3 1 l Fhgh' up lNear sofh sry UN t 5 2nd and 3rd CONSULT ME Warsl Y Flows WITHOUT OBLIGATION V , - , , A L i x . . n r ' I . Y x ' 1 ' ' . . 1 . . I . . . . , . . ffflri' 1?'7.'17rf531-4,3-V:'ffl V . a ':?l5H ' l' V 1 ' tt ' ' ' fa ., .:x Q ng W-gf, I - Y X ,ga4,1 t' ' , of . . sit 'i l 7.1 Yi. C g -' gf xr - ...- , , - o - s 'T ig , 5 .Q , - gi Y ' l I - Per An nos Hopkins Grammar - Day Prospect I New Haven, Connecticut L 'A -,1 ,Ls Q Credits Marcie Freedman Editor-in-Chief 1 Barbara Sandler Facultv Advisor Dedication , 4 4 Kate May Underclassmen . . . Naomi Reizfeld ' A Lesley Wrigley . Bonita Chapman Art , . t Bill Bennett lunior School . . . Rick Brown ' Photography . . , Irwin Gelman Debbie Zuckerman Fred Daniels KaIhy.Kuehn Photographer's Aides . 4 . Kevin Trapani Sports - V 4 Fred Di-1flielS V , jim Pgrito Steven Greenstein Faculty . . , Amy Katz Activities . Thanh Huynh Chris Chang Beth Hoffman Sketches in Faculty Section . . , Lois Read Business Manager . . . Kate May Candids . . , Susan Spielvogel Advertising , . . David Margolis Molly Babbitt N Gerry Vitagliano ' Laurie Trulock' ' Distribution . . . Carolyn Berman Formals Tina Healey X i ' Special Thanks To: i Kevin Malonev, David Portugal, Steven Adnopoz, Peter Wells, Karl ' Crawford, Mr. Michael Poole of Barrie-Kent Studios and Mrs. Lilli- an Brown of losten'sfAmerican Yearbook Compnav. l 1 i 1 l l t l i
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