Kaynor Regional Vocational Technical High School - Panther Yearbook (Waterbury, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1962 volume:

We, the Class of 1962, wish to dedicate this yearbook to our advisor, Mrs. Phelan, in appreciation of her untiring efforts, guidance, and inexhaustible patience during these four years. 1NVH N HAND WITH THE ADMINISTRATION 3 TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication ..................... Administration ................. Faculty......................... Seniors ........................ Underclassmen .....-............ Shops ................—......... Classes......................... Favorites .................-... Athletics ..................—... Class Activities ............... Advertisers ASRSN F, At tisHNisAL mm It is with pride and admiration that the 1 962 graduating class of Kaynor School ded- icates this page to Mr. Emmett O'Brien. This June, which marks our graduation from high school, will also bring to completion a long career during which Mr. O'Brien has given his time and energy to the betterment of vocational schools in our state. Born in Natchez, Mississippi, Mr. O'Brien began his education in the public schools of Natchez. He received his secondary education at Phillips Academy in Andover, Mas- sachusetts, his college education at Yale, and his professional education at New York University. Education and experience amply equipped Mr. O'Brien to fulfill his duties as Director of Vocational Schools in Connecticut. His occupational experience includes work as a machine operator and time study and Chief Inspector at the Acme Wire Company in New Haven. He worked at the Naval Aircraft Factory in Pennsylvania and was as- sistant general manager at the Radiator Division of the Marlin-Rockwell Corporation in New Haven. He has been a faculty member of the Commercial High School in New Haven, a sales engineer at Johns-Manville, Incorporated in New York City, General Manager of the Ansonia Novelty Manufacturing Company in Ansonia, Sales Manager and Vice-President of the Atlas-Ansonia Company in New Haven. Mr. O'Brien's civic and professional activities include membership in the Rotary Club of Hartford, the National Association of State Directors of Vocational Education, the National Education Association, Connecticut Vocational Association, and the Connect- icut Educational Association. Mr. O'Brien has a distinguished record of service to vocational education in Connect- icut. As Director of the Division of Vocational Education since 1946, he planned, initi- ated, and supervised the redirection of vocational-technical education throughout the state. Fourteen new regional vocational-technical schools, four technical institutes, a highly skilled staff and a curriculum geared to meet the demands of modern industry will be lasting monuments to his vision, to his leadership, and to his competence. His contributions to vocational education on a national basis have been equally im- pressive. As the representative of the American Vocational Association he testified be- fore the United States Congress in support of area vocational education programs which are now provided for under Title VIII of the National Defense Act of 1958. As a member of a special consulting committee to the United States Office of Education, he helped revise Federal Administrative policies relating to vocational education. He has been further recognized nationally by his selection to serve as a member of a commit- tee to study vocational education in the state of Rhode Island, as a member of a survey team that evaluated the Flint, Michigan, school system, and through his election as President of the National Association of State Directors of Vocational Education. 4 Ruth Phelan John Rossi Charles Roy Edith Schuster Edwin Schweitzer Robert Sutton Angelo Tedesco Edward Tonkowics Frank Tonkowics Howarth Williams, Jr. 12 Dorothy Day, Janice Prifty, and Jeannette Sadik keep the office running smoothly. Doris Cicchiello is the new clerk in the Guidance Coordinator's Office. Student and faculty meals are prepared by this capable staff; left to right, M. Desena, C. Chevrette, L. LaBelle, R. LaMade- leine, D. Radke, I. Dostaler, and S. Govain. 13 N HAND WITH OUR CLASSMATES 15 JOSEPH F. BOUFFARD Carpentry Wolcott Joe is happiest when he's around guns. His dream is to be a carpenter. Baseball 1 Prom Committee 3 Ad Committee 4 Dance Committee 3 RONALD LEE BOULANGER Paint and Body Bethlehem Ronnie, quiet and sincere, yet happy and talkative, is a well-liked lad among the seniors. Concerning hobbies, hunting and cars are his favorites. Ron, who hopes to secure a good job in the future, is deserving of only the best luck, which we know will be1 his. Archery 1 F.A.T.A. 2, 3 KEVIN WADE BROWN Automobile Waterbury Being late for school is a specialty with Runaround Kev. Nevertheless he is friendly and likes having lots of fun. Though an all-around sports enthusiast, football and swim- ming are his favorites. Kev hopes to become a good me- chanic. RALPH ALLEN BROWN Carpentry Waterbury Ralph is liked by all who know him. His ambition after graduation is to join the Army. In the meantime, hunting and fish- ing take up his time. Student Council 4 Prom Committee 3, 4 Yearbook 4 Dance Committee 3 Ad Committee 4 LLOYD EDWARD BUTLER Drafting Watertown Lloyd, who seems to be of a quiet nature, is quite the con- trary, especially with a good and lively crowd. Endowed with a mind of mechanical ingenuity, his desire to become an elec- trical engineer should be easily attained. In the meantime he likes to spend his leisure hours hunting. Honor Society 3, 4 Yearbook 4 ARTHUR CAMBIGUE Electrical Waterbury Art is very quiet and minds his own business. He can usually be found finishing up any work which he has to do. For relaxation he indulges in electronics and has an interest in girls. Go- ing to a school in the field of electronics and becoming a millionaire are his aims after graduation. Good luck in whatever you be- come. Student Patrol 2, 3 Prom Committee 3 Kaynor Kourant 2 Dance Committee 3, 4 Ad Committee 4 19 I DAVID ALBERT CLARKE Drafting Waterbury You can always be assured that where there is joking and laughter there is Dave, and therefore he has won for him- self more than his share of friends. To make the best of everything and not to take things too seriously are part of his remarkable personality. Cars are his prime interest and he can tell you anything and everything about them, espe- cially his '55 Mercury. Dave hopes to become a design draftsman. JUDITH CHARTER Beauty Culture Woodbury One of the friendliest of Beauty Culture students is Judy Char- ter, always ready with a smile or a helping hand. Loquacious and likeable, an asset to our school. Prom Committee 3, 4 Dancing Club 2 Dance Commitlec 2, 3, 4 Yearbook 4 Kaynor Kourant 2 Ad Committee 4 DANIEL ERNEST COLLETTE Carpentry Waterbury Dan likes to swim during the summer and goof off all year round. His low pitched voice tells you he's around. Owning a red '54 M.G. is his ambition. Soccer 3 Prom Committee 3 Dance Club 1 ALEXANDER OVID DERY Tool and Die Waterbury Al intends to pursue a successful career in the tool and die trade. Working on cars and dancing are among this lad's numerous inter- ests. He has a take things as they come attitude and is known for often saying Oh, good! Can't see it. A happy and rewarding future is wished to Al from all of us. Student Petrol 2, 3 Ad Committee 4 Yearbook 4 prom Committee 3 FREDERICK DONALD DESJARDINS Drafting Prospect Fred, who is known as Dee by his friends, has plans for entering the field of architectural engineering. Should a bit of trouble arise in school, Fred always finds a way to make himself look innocent. He enjoys almost every type of sport, but hunting, fishing, golf, and swimming capture his greatest enthusiasm. Picture Soccer 3, 4 Not Available JAMES FRANCIS DATILLIO Instrument Making Waterbury To become thin is Jim's ambition. At present he enjoys sports like fishing and hunting. Popular and easy to get along with, Jim is noted for his hearty laugh. Student Patrol 1 Dance Committee 4 I 21 23 Dancing Club 1, 2 Dance Committee 2 Steering Committee 2, 3 Prom Committee 3, 4 THERESA CELIA LANGDO Fashion Design Waterbury Theresa, better known as Terry, plans to work as a dressmaker after graduation. She enjoys playing cards, skating, and sewing. Her favorite saying, What a wasted day, has gotten her into hot water more than once. Terry is noted for her one tear. Student Council 3 Steering Committee 2, 3 Prom Committee 3 ROBERT JOSEPH LAMOTHE Tool and Die Watertown Being popular and making friends easily is habit to Bob. He has a knack for getting involved in most school activities. A primary ambition of his is to become a tool engineer. Bob shows skill in his favorite hobbies, dancing and sports. Basketball 1, 3 Yearbook 4 Soccer 4 Ad Committee 4 Student Patrol 2 Prom Committee 3, 4 Student Council 3, 4 MICHAEL LOMBARDO Electrical Middlebury A good personality and a good sense of humor are among Mike's characteristics. He has a serious interest in his shop work and plans to go on to school in the field of electronics. His hobbies include bowling and fooling around with radio and television. Best of luck, Mike. 30 DIETER LORANCAITIS Electrical Waterbury Dancing, bowling, and billiards are among the activities which take up Dieter's spare time. He has a fine personality and can be very easily distinguished by his laughter, which shows that he is very well liked. Going on to school and becoming an electronics technician is Dieter's ambition after graduation. We all wish him good luck in his future plans. ERNEST VICTOR LUBINSKAS Tool and Die Prospect Ernie, quiet but assured, wants to become a successful toolmaker. Working on cars and pickups consumes his spare time. He is noted for his '49 pickup that will someday be painted. That's the way it goes is a favorite saying of Ernie's. CHARLES J. MARCIANO Instrument Making Waterbury Charlie, who says he has plans for making lots of money, is known to his friends as an outstanding joker. He enjoys fishing, bowling, and hunting. Student Patrol 2, 3 RICHARD S. AAOLLICA Instrument Woodbury Whenever there is anything to do with sports, that's where you will find Rich. He has been a great asset to all our teams and everyone hates to see him leave. When Rich isn't par- ticipating in sports you will probably see him cruising around in his Chevy. Best of luck. Rich. Baseball 2, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Soccer 2, 3, 4 Student Patrol 2, 3 Yearbook 4 Ad Committee 4 Prom Committee 4 Dance Committee 4 SANDRA JEAN MORROW Fashion Design Waterbury Sandra, known to her friends as Sanzy-Wanzy, is a friendly girl and has hopes of becoming a fine housewife. Her hob- bies are collecting bar bells and bruises, and she is noted for her tea drinking. Dance Committee 2, 3, 4 Prom Committee 3 Steering Committee 2, 3 SIMON H. M'SADOQUES Drafting Waterbury Bestowed with understanding nature and known for being con- servative, Simon hopes to further his education and become either a mechanical or an industrial engineer. Reading and listening to both classical and popular music are two of Simon's favorite pastimes. We hope Simon achieves the success which should surely be his. Honor Society 3, 4 Prom Committee 3 Yearbook 4 MICHAEL FREDERICK MURPHY Electrical Waterbury Murph, as everyone calls him, has the desire to become the mayor of Waterbury. To pass his spare time, he indulges in reading and working. He has a good sense of humor and was well known for his short haircut until he let it grow in during summer vacation. Good luck in whatever you do. Student Patrol 2, 3 Ad Committee 4 JOSEPH DALE MUSUMANO Drafting Wolcott Joe, though noted for being a pest, is nevertheless friendly and popular and is always enthusiastic about anything go- ing on. He likes water sports and man- ages to get in a little dancing, too. At the present, Joe is interested in becom- ing a machine designer. Good luck, Joe! Intramural Baseball 2, 3, 4 Dance Committee 2, 3 Intramural Basketball 2, 3 Class Officer 2, 3 Student Patrol 3 Ad Committee 4 Prom Committee 3 CAROL ANN NARDOZZI Beauty Culture Waterbury Carol's pride is her long hair. Reading, writing, and working in the peanut store take up much of her time. She hopes to specialize in hair dying. Student Patrol 2 Prom Committee 3 Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Dance Committee 2, 3, 4 Dancing Club 2 Steering Committee 3 Yearbook 4 HELEN TOPEK Fashion Design Waterbury After graduation Helen plans to continue her education as a designer at the Mayer Designing School in New York. She enjoys eating, collecting lost golf balls, walking, and climb- ing trees. Dancing Committee 1, 2 Ad Committee 4 Prom Committee 3 Dance Committee 2, 3, 4 Class Officer—Treasurer 2; Vice President 3 LOUISE JEANNE VIOLETTE Beauty Culture Waterbury Louise can usually be found washing windows in the ma- chine shop. Art and bowling rate high with this gal. After graduation she plans to work at her trade. Cheerleader 2 Dance Committee 2, 3, 4 Prom Committee 3, 4 Yearbook 4 AUGUST VAGNINI, JR. Automobile Waterbury August is known to all as Augie Doggy. Most of his time is taken up by The Coupe and he can usually be found wher- ever there are cars. Baseball 1 Dance Committee 3 Student Patrol 2 JOHN ANTHONY VISMANTAS Machine Waterbury John plans to be a good tool and die maker. His hobby, cars, takes up most of his spare time. Soccer 3 Student Council President 4 Student Patrol 2, 3 Science Club 1 Student Council 3, 4 CAROLYN WALDRON Fashion Design Waterbury Carol is a good person to have on your side in an argument. Her interests, which are varied, include swimming and ice skating. Her future plans include becom- ing a first-class housewife. Cheerleader 2, 3, 4— Captain 4 Student Patrol 1 Student Council 2, 4 Dancing Club 1 Kaynor Kourent 2 Yearbook 4 Prom Committee 3 Dance Committee 2, 3, 4 ALEC WARGO Electrical Naugatuck Al has a good sense of humor and is very talkative, usually saying, So, who cares? Hunting and fishing are two of his favorite sports in which he spends his spare time relaxing. After graduation Al plans to advance his education and be- come an electronics technician. Good luck, Al. Student Patrol 2 Yearbook 4 Ad Committee 4 Prom Committee 3 47 49 CLASS WILL Edith Adams leaves her used bottle of peroxide to Donna Morrow. Peter Alexander leaves Mr. Schweitzer some privacy on the telephone. Joe Bouffard leaves Mr. D'Angelo his jokes about the Italians ' Ralph Brown leaves an unlimited supply of sand paper to Mr. Brown to sand his bowling alleys. Arthur Cambigue leaves the electrical shop in sparks. Judith Charter leaves The Charter House for the class of '63 to stay in. Dave Clarke leaves Mr. Schweitzer with pleasure. Dan Collette leaves his war whooping to some lucky freshman. Jim Datillio leaves his ability to fall asleep in the theory room to Tom Orodeckis, a deserving future senior. Al Dery leaves Mr. Laughrey a free pass to the K of C dances for one year. Fred Desjardins leaves his shadow, David Gallagher, to Mr. Schweitzer. Al Donorfio leaves a senior his old shoes. Thomas Duncanson leaves Mr. Kamerzel his parking space in the front. Mike Feest leaves Mr. Brown's basketball insults to a deserving junior. Terry Fortier leaves her quietness to Ada Mae Pilkington. Rich Frigon leaves the mystery of his grey hair to Beauty Culture. John Genovese leaves Mr. Tedesco half a can of Metrecal and one cheat sheet. Joseph Grincunas leaves Mr. Schweitzer instructions on how it's done. Karen Grizmala leaves her sister, Dot, to pester Miss O'Reilly. Marty Hanson leaves Mr. Armond a plumb bob (whatever that is). Frank Heverling leaves Mr. Meyer a case of empty beer cans. Donald Horan leaves all his bench splinters to coach Barrett. Marita Johnson leaves her beloved Petter to Lynn, who's for the birds. Robert Johnson leaves Mr. Brown one of his torn tickets for a future Kaynor basketball game. Joe Kelsey leaves a senior one of his cherry bombs. Ed Kawecki leaves Mr. Meyer the book How to Win Friends and Influence People. Bill Kulmann leaves Mr. Roy his attitude toward school. Bob Lamothe leaves some freshman a bottle of his pep pills. Terry Langdo leaves her small business book to some incoming fresh- man and hopes she has better luck than she did. Ernie Lubinskas leaves a senior a G.M.C. fender and a box of band-aids. Blondine McKinney leaves her undershirt to some cold freshman in Mr. Emanuel's class. Edward McNerney leaves Mr. Williams a box of short circuits. Charles Marciano leaves Mr. Williams a 10 year subscription to Mad magazine. Simon M'Sadoques leaves Mr. Schweitzer a tape recording of his favorite saying, Cut it. CLASS WILL (continued) Ray Mazzaferro leaves the seat in front of Mr. Tedesco's desk to anyone who is brave enough to take it. Richard Mollica leaves Tom Orodeckis a pixie and pansy. Sandy Morrow leaves speechless? Mike Murphy leaves one year's supply of carrots to Mr. Emanuel. Joe Musumano leaves Ralph Russo the job of staying out of his seat. Carol Ann Nardozzi leaves her artistic ability to some deserving freshman. Edy Nelson leaves to meet George. James Norkus leaves a senior his shop marks. Arnold Oliver leaves Mr. Brown his theories. George Ortone leaves Mr. Laug’nrey a dozen sorority pins and his key to the Playboy Club. James Palfini leaves Mr. Knauf a spare erector set motor for his Volks- wagen. Joe Petrafassi leaves a junior in need of a shave one used razor blade and the Book of Knowledge. Ron Picard leaves a book to Mr. Schweitzer— How to Win Friends and Influence People. Tony Pisani leaves Mr. Schweitzer a pair of field glasses so he won't have to go to the door when girls pass by. Ed Powell leaves some deserving senior his grocery store apron. Richard Pernerewski leaves Mr. Brown the knowledge of what a heat shield is made of. Bob Rakauskas leaves a bottle of ugly pills to a needy freshman. Joe Risigo leaves Mr. Knauf a set of bongos and a bottle of peroxide. Bernard Rosselli leaves Tom Orodeckis his money roll. John Sasso leaves Mr. Tonkowicz a million 521 2 s. Frank Scab leaves Joe Cordone a razor blade and some mustache wax. Jeff Schum leaves to a freshman the secret to escape cleaning shop. John Sugrue leaves Mr. Laughrey a heart shaped locket inscribed with I Love My Work. Penny Toogood leaves her wooden leg and hoops to Dianne and Lynne. Leonard Tarte just leaves. Helen Topedk leaves Mr. Tedesco an ulcer and her biology notes. Louise Violette leaves window washing to one of the deserving girls in Beauty Culture. Carol Waldron leaves her hair to Beauty Culture. Al Wargo leaves his bull to Mr. Sutton. Bob Weymer leaves Mr. Laughrey a Hot to Do It toolmaker's book and one half of a guitar string. Wayne Woznikaitis leaves Mr. Tedesco an encyclopedia on child care and guidance. Mr. Roy supervises the work of his sophomore students. Dan Collette and Frank Scab work together while Mr. Roy instructs Bill Kulman. CARPENTRY Sophomore and senior students are busy with their drafting problems. DRAFTING Mr. Schweitzer explains a problem to Ronnie Picard and Joe Musumano while Pete Alexander, Anthony Pisani, and David Clarke work together. 63 Mr. Armond supervises the work of Tom Duncan- son, Mike Lombardo, and Dieter Lorancaitis. Mr. Armond and a group of seniors observe a student at work. In the foreground, Mike Feest and Bob Johnson work out a problem. ELECTRICAL 64 I Blondine McKinney, Carolyn Waldron, Marita Johnson, and Helen Topek work together on a drapery. FASHION DESIGN Sophomore students learn the skills of their trade. 65 Bernie Rosselli and Richard Mollica demonstrate their skills. INSTRUMENT Mr. Williams inspects the work of his senior students. 66 Mr. Sutton and Richard Kreidel observe Al lanniruberto at work. MACHINE Mr. Creem, John Vismantis, James Keeley, and Richard Peck watch a demonstration bv Al Sirois. 67 HAND 4 O fiiiUlSlSi A 5348534853534823535353235323 L WdOM SSY1D HXIAV QKVH N 1 Mr. Ober takes time out from teaching to be photographed with the Junior math class. Mr. Brown lectures to a senior science class. 72 Sophomore students learning physics with Mr. Emanuel. Mr. Levanti, a Kaynor graduate, teaches blueprint reading to Seniors. 73 Members of the student patrol who help to maintain order every school day. High scholastic standing entitles these students to membership in the Honor Society. George Ortone conducts a meeting of the Senior Class Steering Committee. Members of the Student Council photographed in the library. 79 Members of the Yearbook staff busy assembling the copy sheets. The layout committee discusses its plans. 80 The cast of the Senior play takes a bow. A tense moment in the play when the bank robbers hold up the detective. 81 HAND co N 53484853534853482353234853 00485323232353484853235353234853234848 iff jijijijij j jijiiijiiiii!'! iij |. i|! i ii! ijijljli!k umm J|| M.llf' 5323535353535323485348535323235323 532353232353482353234823482348 During their four years at Kaynor, Helen Topek and Richard Peck frequently demonstrated the tal- ent which won them the title of Class Artists. 84 Terry Fortier and Dave Gelmini insist that they can stir up a racket, in spite of their being voted the quietest members of their class. Helen Topek and Al Dery, voted the best dressed members of the class, inspect each other's outfits. Karen Grizmala and Richard Pernerewski easily captured the title of Class Brains. 85 Dan Collette and Ann Wight prove to Mr. Tedesco that they deserve the title of class wits. Sandy Morrow and Al lanniruberto demonstrate the tactics that earned them the title of class flirts. Performance is what counts, and Mike Feest's performance on Kaynor's baseball and basketball teams has won him the award of Class Athlete. Karen Grizmala and Wayne Woznikaitis testify that hard work earned them their selection as the seniors most likely to succeed. Mr. Mills chats with Ann Wight and Kevin Brown, who everyone agrees are the friendliest seniors. This photograph explains why Edie Adams and Bob Rakauskas were voted the best looking mem- bers of the class. Actions speak louder than words, and their con- duct during the past four years earned Edith Adams and Wayne Woznikaitis the honor of be- ing voted the most ladylike and the most gen- tlemanly seniors. Richie, Edith, Al, Helen, Karen, and Richard pay tribute to Ann Wight and George Ortone, who were named the most popular members of the class of 1962. The baseball team poses for a picture. Members of the Kaynor team ready for action. 94 The Soccer team completed a very successful season. We are all very proud of the fine record achieved during 1961-1962. 95 HANE N HAND 97 WITH OUR ACTIVITIES 69373 A Hawaiian theme was featured when the Class of 1962 held its Junior prom. The class of 1963 lined up for a grand march during its Junior prom. The senior prom was a wonderful dance and will be a treasured memory. George Ortone congratulates Richard Frigon and his date who were chosen King and Queen at the Senior Prom. 99 Dieter Lorancaitis received his diploma from Mr. Bialobrzeski. After the graduation exercises the alumni entertained the graduates. AUTOGRAPHS DONN-L STUDIO 84 Bank Street Portraiture Our Specialty WATERBURY PL 6-2992 For a job WELL DONE we at Stevens Company, Inc., con- gratulate the classes of Warren F. Kaynor Technical School. Well Done, boys and girls, well done Faculty. We are very proud of our Junior mechanics from Kaynor Teck. STEVENS COMPANY, me. SpAuuAX dtd sim StroM ourwL Ssthrm nr EAST AURORA STREET • WATERBURY 12, CONN. TELEPHONES PLAZA 4-8886 PLAZA S-8186 107 Open Daily ' 9‘4306 10:00 to 8:00 DAVE GELMINI'S TRUCK FARM Lopos Road Beacon Falls Retailer and Wholesaler CAMPBELL FORD, INC. 470 Meadow Street Waterbury, Conn. Phone 755-0121 PHONES 274-3941 754-2755 PROFESSION DOMENIC FERRARE CATERING ANTENNA SERVICE SERVICE WOLCOTT UHF and VHF Specialists Insured Personal Sales and Service 50 DALTON STREET OAKVILLE First Federal Compliment of BURTON'S MONUMENT SHOP, INCORPORATED Savings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF WATERBURY 50 Leavenworth Street 656 MAIN STREET WATERTOWN OFFICE fumi lirtiii 4 Uu Intuiutu •M lw IM tn'tm Designers end Sculptors of Appropriate Barre Guild Memorials COLORED GRANITES MARBLE AND BRONZE Telephone PLaxa 3-0844 Look for the Neon Clock Opposito Entrance to New Pino Grove Cemetery 927 Meriden Road, Waterbury. Conn. WESSON CAREFREE HEAT Phone 756-7041 Compliments of 4 A SECTION 118 LONG HILL LUMBER AND CABINET WORKS, INC. Alfred Jabs and Son 556 Long Hill Rd., Waterbury 5, Conn. PL 3-4187 PL 3-5628 Complete Lumber Supply Custom Cabinet Work CONGRATULATIONS Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Sugrue Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Rakauskas Mrs. Leonard Sirois Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williamson Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Pernerewski Mrs. George F. Schum Mr. and Mrs. James Genovese Mr. and Mrs. Steve Matcheson Mr. and Mrs. John Sasso Mrs. Enid Dery Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Richard Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wight, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Armand Frigon Mrs. Doris Clarke Mr. and Mrs. John R. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Wargo Mr. and Mrs. John Kawecki Mr. and Mrs. John Palfini Mr. and Mrs. Albert M'Sadoques Mrs. Doris Cicchiello Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mikaitis Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Collette Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Donorfio Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Rosselli Mr. and Mrs. William Weymer Mr. and Mrs. Stanly Grizmala Mr. and Mrs. Justin Grincunas Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Datillio Mr. and Mrs. Martin D. Hanson Mr. and Mrs. Henry Toogood Mr. and Mrs. Clement Lamothe Mr. and Mrs. Dominic lanniaruberto Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Feest Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schultz Mr. and Mrs. Leo Halloway Mr. and Mrs. John Topek Mr. and Mrs. S. Risigo Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nardozzi Mr. and Mrs. Anthony L. Pisani Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heverling Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mazzaferro Mr. and Mrs. George Ortone Mr. and Mrs. Ernest F. Lubinskas Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Alexander Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hitchcock Mr. and Mrs. William Duncanson Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Waldron Mr. and Mrs. Edward McNerney Mrs. Christine C. Kriedel Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wilion II9