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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1963 volume:

I The Rays Of Happiness, Like Those Of Light, Are Colorless When Unbroken, Both Day And Night. — Longfellow Foreword As our final school year comes to a close, we all remember how much has happened. We have all participated in coup awaited our graduation day. There is alwa ___ leaving our beloved school; yet there is happii®k’ih“tbrmg opportunities and fortune. Here is your yearbook—Memories of the past—Some of yesteryear— Memories of the wonderful times we had. No need for dismay because we couldn’t capture the intangibles. Long hours have been spent in bringing back memories thSjpffff words and pictures to- gether can summarize. When you turn the pagef of your yearbook in the years ahead, may your mind be flooded with happy meifiories, and may you be able to say, “That was the year that I accomplished die most.” WARREN F. KA.'NOR REGIONAL TECHNICAL SCHOOL r 107 Cpnten ts I commend the graduates for the outstandingly fine records achieved at the Warren F. Kaynor Regional Vocational-Technical School, and trust that their individual futures will be both bright and profitable. Joseph T. N Director Division of On the occasion of the graduation of the Class of 1963, it is once again apropos to point out that as the new group of graduates takes its place in the industrial economy of the State of Connecticut, the future well being and economic strength of our State has been further enhanced. During its 300 year period of prominence in the field of work involving the employment of skilled craftsmen and technicians, Connecticut has never more than now depended upon the quality of its craftsmen and technicians. In a highly competitive society, and in the high degree of competition which exists be- tween States of our nation, Connecticut’s position of leadership in the manufacturing and technical employment areas is constantly being challenged. This requires an increasing flow of highly skilled technicians into the industries of the State, in order that the prominent position presently enjoyed by Connecticut may be maintained in the future. The graduates of the Warren F. Kaynor Regional Vo- cational-Technical School in 1963 are to be con- gratulated upon their excellence of achievement; time alone will show that knowledge and achieve- ment of this kind serves the best interests of the State of Connecticut at the same time that it pro- vides fine preparation for a profitable livelihood for the future. Vocational Education “Congratulations to all of the graduates of the Class of 1963. After spending most of your life in school, you are now looking forward to spending the rest of it in work. May you always exhibit in your career, the same determination that motivated you to finish your course at Kaynor. May your achievements be a credit to your school, to your teachers and to your parents, all of whom extend their best wishes for your success.” Richard W. Howes Assistant Director Division of Vocational Education It is with sincere pleasure that I extend to you warm congratulations on the per- sonal and scholastic achievement which you have made as students at this school. Completion of such an educational and training program surely brings one a sense of accomplishment. Use this step in your life to continue on and expand your personal and technical contribution to your work, your family, and your community. I feel certain the future will provide opportunities for you to continue to grow and develop in the vocation you have chosen. On behalf of the faculty I wish to ex- tend best wishes to the Class of 1963 for happiness and peace in your life and work. H. C. Folgmann Director My sincere congratulations are ex- tended to each and every member of the Class of 1963. Although your numbers are few, your achievements are large. As you enter into adulthood, continue to evaluate opportunities as they arise and take advan- tage of them. Remember that a receptive mind and skilled hands will always be well received in any community or industry. Good luck and may God speed you to- ward whatever your goal in life may be. J. J. Mills Assistant Director Dedication We, the class of ’63, proudly dedicate our yearbook to Mr. Rudolf J. Manacek, who has shown complete devotion as an advisor, untiring efforts as an instructor and warmth and understanding as a friend. We shall al- ways be indebted to him. To Miss Janet Cooper goes our heartfelt thanks for her tireless help as our advisor our Freshman and Sophomore years. Tdare do all that may become a man; Who dares do more, is none. ____ SHAKESPEARE STAFF WARREN REGIONAL William Archer Harold Begley John Cook, Sr. Florence dcRito Howard Kamerzel Francis Levanti Mildred McWaid Paul Armond Lawrence Barrett Lawrence Brown Cornelius Crccm Alfred D’Angelo Michael Emanuel John Knauf Harry Laughrcy Domcnic Mancini Rudolf Manacck Eugene Ober Edwin Mycr, Jr. 8 Mary Ruth John O’Rcily Phelan Rossi Charles Edith Edwin Roy Schuster Schweitzer Robert Sutton Angelo Tcdcsco Edward Tonkowicz Frank Tonkowicz James White 9 Mr. Terrell, Student Guidance Counselor, is always willing to help a student with any problem he might have. Mrs. Cicchcllo is the efficient secretary in the Student Coun- selor’s office. Mr. Okula the Assistant Director of Adult Education is shown here working out a scheduling problem. i 1 Most of the business concerning the school is passed through the main of- fice where it is put in the hands of these three capable secretaries. They are: Dorothy Day, Martha Glennon and Jeannette Sadik. Here the office staff is shown taking a much deserved break. They arc: Jeannette Sadik, Janice Prifty and Dorothy Day. Shown below are the persons responsible for the neat, clean, and sanitary conditions made available to all of us during our stay. The Kitchen staff includes (hack row) Corinne Chaine, Mary Dcsena, Iva Dostaler, Dina Radke, (front row) Marguerite Chaine, Chef Roger LaMadclinc, and Beatrice Drazen. During lunch the cafe is a busy place. Here stu- dents and staff get their lunch. 13 Mrs. McWaid, the school nurse, puts a bandage on Jack Eastwood’s hand while Jerry Guerrera looks on. Ruth is certain that she is in capable hands, whether it be taking her blood pressure or anything else, as long as Mrs. McWaid is caring for her. ;r It is not what he has, nor even what he does, which directly expresses the worth of a man, but what he is. AMIEL SENIORS 15 . .. jt President Vice-President RUSSELL SOUCY CARMINE GUGLIOTTI Secretary DOROTHY GRIZMALA Treasurer RUTH FLANAGAN 16 RICHARD LEROY ANDREWS Machine Waterbury Rich likes to collect coins and stamps. He hopes to be a toolmaker in the future. Baseball Mgr. 2. 3; Baseball 4; Bas- ketball Mgr. 2, 3, 4; Student Patrol 2 WILLIAM BEEBE Electrical Middleburv Bill is a quiet boy who enjoys hunt- ing and fishing. He intends to become an Electrical Engineer. Student Patrol 2, 3; Student Council 1, 3 PAUL JOSEPH BAYARINAS Tool and Die Waterbury “Spider enjoy fishing, hunting, swimming and cars. He hopes to be a good tool and die maker. He is noted for his six cylinder Ford. Student Patrol 2 ALBIN RICHARD BROSTIC Machine Naugatuck “Al's” ambition is to make a ca- reer in Uncle Sam’s Navy. His hobby is automobiles. Student Council 4 (Alt.); Prom Committee 3 KENNETH JOHN BRAZIS Machine Oakville “Ken” enjoys repairing and painting cars and has quite a collection of parts. He is known for saying: “Flathcads Forever.” Student Patrol 2, 3 JOHN ALBERT BROWN Tool and Die Waterbury “Fuzzy,” as he is called by his friends, is well known in the Tool and Die Shop. He enjoys baseball, basketball and swimming. He hopes to be an Eye- let Tool Maker. Baseball 4; Prom Committee 3; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4; Dance Committee 3 17 RENEMILE BRUNELLE Drafting Watertown Rene is interested in cars and water- skiing. He wants to become a mechani- cal engineer and live out West. Soccer 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; Dance Committee 4 FRANCIS ANTHONY CASSULLO Drafting Oakville ‘“Fran” wants to become a skilled draftsman. His hobbies are icc skating, bowling and skiing. Student Patrol 2; Prom Committee 3, 4; Dance Committee 3, 4 ANTHONY JOSEPH CARPENTIERE Carpentry Waterbury Called “Mouse” by all bis friends, “Tony” wants to be the greatest carpen- ter ever. After graduation he plans to join the U.S. Navy. His hobby is play- ing softball. Basketball 1 (Mgr.); Student Patrol 2; Prom Committee 3 ROSANN MARGARET CIARLELLI Beauty Culture Waterbury “Cy,” the class wit, hopes to become a successful hair stylist and hair color- ist. Her hobby is collecting the latest style clothes. Student Council 4; Honor Society 2, 3; Dance Committee 2, 3 m JOSEPH CHABOT Tool and Die Waterbury Joe” is very quiet and ambitious. He would like to continue in his chosen trade. He is very enthusiastic about the Naval Reserve. Student Council 4 JOHN JOSEPH COLUCCI Drafting Waterbury “Scrooge is a sharp dresser. He en- joys working on cars and hopes to be- come a mechanical engineer. Student Council 1, 2; Class President 2 JOSEPH JOHN CORDONE Carpentry Waterbury “Joe” would like to join the Service after graduation and then enter the construction business. His hobby is athletics in general. Student Patrol 2; Baseball 3; Honor Society 2; Prom Committee 3, 4; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4 NICHOLAS CZAR, JR. Automobile Oakville “Nick” is a quiet boy who loves his trade. He hopes to become a mechanic. F.A.T.A. 3, 4 MICHAEL ROBERT CORTIGIANO Paint and Body Waterbury “Corky,” as he is called by his friends, has the potential needed to fulfill liis ambition which is to own his own body shop. His hobby is cars. Baseball 1; Student Council 4; Bas- ketball 1; F.A.T.A. 3, 4; Newspaper Reporter 2 PAUL JOHN DELEO Electrical Waterbury Paul’s ambition is to become a master electrician. He enjoys playing sports. Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Patrol 2, 3; Dance Committee 3 CARL FRED DAVINO Tool and Die Waterbury Carl wishes to become a tool and die maker. His hobby is cars. Student Patrol 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2 WILLIAM FRANCIS DONORFIO Tool and Die Oakville “Bill” wants to become a very good toolmaker. His hobbies are basketball, football and dancing. Baseball 2, 3, 4; Student Patrol 3; Dance Committee 3 GEORGE EDWARD DOWLING III Electrical Naugatuck “Teddy wishes to further his educa- tion and become an Electronic Tech- nician. He’s a fine musician and enjoys working with electronics of all kinds. Band 2, 3, 4 BART LOUIS ENSERO Electrical Watcrbury “Smokey” hopes to become an ex- perienced electrician and work for a contractor. Among his various hobbies are fishing, baseball, cars and swim- ming. Baseball 1; Student Patrol 3; Dance Committee 2 — CHARLES JOSEPH EGERVARI Drafting Watcrbury “Charlie” wants to further his educa- tion and become a mechanical engineer. His hobbies arc various kinds of ath- letics. Soccer 2, 3, 4 (Captain 4); Prom Com- mittee 3; Dance Committee 3; Class President 3 ERNEST F. FARROW Carpentry Watcrbury After graduation “Ernie” plans to at- tend college and work at carpentry. Student Council 4; Prom Committee 3 ROBERT LAMBERT FLAHERTY Drafting Watcrbury “Bob” would like to further his edu- cation and become an engineer. His hobbies arc basketball and football. Soccer 3, 4 (Co-Captain 4); Basketball 1, 2; Student Council 4; Prom Commit- tee 3 MELVIN JACK ERLANDSON Tool and Die Watcrbury Melvin enjoys various sports.- He hopes to become a good tool and die maker. I RUTH ANN FLANAGAN Drafting Woodbury Ruth, the only girl in Drafting, hopes to work in the field of Drafting and to travel. Her hobbies arc collecting stuffed animals and doing the latest dance steps. Student Council 3; Yearbook 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; Newspaper Reporter 4; Dance Com- mittee 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 4 EDWARD ANTHONY GATES Drafting Watcrbury “Ed” wants to be an engineer. He wants to further his education. His hob- bies are bowling and carpentry. Student Patrol 2, 3; Prom Committee 3, 4; Dance Committee 3, 4; Newspaper Reporter 2 IRENE SHIRLEY FRATTI Beauty Culture Waterbury Irene hopes to become a successful beautician. Among her many hobbies arc bowling, skating and drawing. Student Patrol 2, 3; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 3; Prom Com- mittee 3; Dance Committee 2, 3; News- paper Reporter 4 KJ PAUL JOSEPH GALLUCCI Machine Watcrbury Paul likes to fix radio and television sets. He has an interest in the Navy and would like to eventually be an Electronic Technician. Student Patrol 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; Dance Committee 3 BEVERLY ANN FRANZESE Beauty Culture Wolcott “Bcv,” besides her hobbies dancing and bowling, hopes someday to open her own shop. Dance Committee 2, 3 NORMANT) CLAUD GAUTHIER Paint and Body Waterbury “Norm” hopes to become an expert Auto Body specialist and own his own shop. He enjoys various sports and works on cars in his spare time. Soccer 4; Yearbook 4 (Editor); Stu- dent Council 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee 2, 3; Pres, of S.C. 4; Honor Society 4; F.A.T.A. 3, 4 THOMAS PETER GRIFFIN Carpentry Watcrbury “Tom,” who is noted for being late for school and for all his classes, enjoys having fun. Tom’s ambition is to be a carpenter. Prom Committee 3 I JOHN JOSEPH GRISCO Electrical Watcrbury John wants to become an electrical technician. His hobbies are cars and model airplanes. Student Patrol 2; Dance Committee 4 GENE ANTHONY GIANCARLI Tool and Die Prospect “Gino,” as he is known in his shop, enjoys swimming, boating, waterskiing and ice skating. “Gino’s” ambition is to succeed in the tool and die field. Soccer 4; Newspaper Reporter 1; Prom Committee 3; Student Patrol 3 DOROTHY GRIZMALA Beauty Culture Cheshire Dot,” a very intelligent and pretty girl, hopes to work in the beauty cul- ture field and travel. Collecting stuffed animals and dancing are Dot’s hobbies. Student Council 3; Dance Committee 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Newspaper Reporter 2; Prom Committee 3, 4 GERALD ANTHONY GUERRERA Electrical Watcrbury “Jerry” wants to get married and work in the field of electronics. His hobby is building and flying model airplanes. RICHARD ALBERT GREGUOLI Drafting Waterbury “Rich” wants to further his education and become an engineer. His hobbies are guitar and fixing car bodies. Baseball 1; Student Patrol 2, 3; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Newspaper Reporter 2 ROBERT BRENDAN HOLLAND Drafting Waterbury “Bob’s” ambition is to become « suc- cessful commercial artist in New York or on the West Coast. His hobbies arc art and ice skating. Soccer 3; Prom Committee 3 CARMINE GUGLIOTTI Instrument Waterbury Carmine’s interest is guns. He’s plan- ning to cither follow his trade in the future or become a gunsmith. Basketball 1; Soccer 4; Student Patrol 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee 2, 3; Class Vice-President 4 LAWRENCE F. HORAN Tool and Die Waterbury “Larry” hopes to follow in the tool and die field after graduation and in the future become a shop instructor. Student Patrol 3 RONALD JOSEPH HOULE Carpentry Waterbury “Ron’s” hobbies are bowling, hunt- ing and swimming. He want? to become a successful carpenter. Student Patrol 2; Prom Committee 3 PAUL HOWARD HIGGINSON Carpentry Waterbury Paul’s only ambition is to become a successful carpenter. His hobbies are sports, dancing and fun. Soccer 4; Student Council 2; Prom Committee 3, 4; Dance Committee Chairman 4 THOMAS ROBERT HANSEN Automobile Waterbury “Tom” is a fine mechanic and a hard worker. His outstanding strength and quick reflexes will enable him to fulfill his ambition which is to own and drive his own stock car. He also hopes to own his own speed shop. F.A.T.A. 3, 4 ROBERT H. HURST Paint and Body Watertown ‘'Bob just wants to be a successful auto painter. Student Patrol 3; F.A.T.A. 3, 4 WILSON JORDAN Carpentry Watcrbury Called “Willy” by all his friends, he wants to be an excavator. “Willy’s” hob- bies arc archery and photography. Basketball 2; Prom Committee 3 MARIA JABLONSKA Beauty Culture Terryville Maria, an intelligent girl, is noted for her high hairstyles and eye make-up. Her hobby is trying different hairdos and she hopes to become a successful hairdresser. Prom Committee 4; Dance Committee 4 RICHARD JAMES LABBE Machine Waterbury Rich” hopes to become a good tool and die maker. His hobby is sports. Basketball 1; Basketball Manager 3 DAVID HENRY KIROUAC Electrical Waterbury “Dave’s” ambition is to attend col- lege and become a teacher. He enjoys swimming and is noted for incomplete homework assignments. Baseball 4; Soccer 4; Newspaper 1 WILLIAM FRANK LERQSE Machine Waterbury “Bill’s” greatest desire is to come back to Kaynor and teach machine shop. His hobby is hunting. Prom Committee 3 MICHAEL S. LOMBARDO Drafting Waterbury “Mike” wishes to become an archi- tectural engineer. He enjoys bowling, skating and swimming in his spare time. Newspaper Reporter 2 MYRTLE ELLEN MACMULLEN Fashion Design Waterville “Myrt,” known for giving everyone a helping hand in time of need, hopes to become a good dressmaker. Among her many hobbies are ice skating and col- lecting fashion magazines. Yearbook 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; Dance Committee 4; Student Council 4 (alternate) ■ H WILLIAM RICHARD LUND Automobile Waterbury “Bill,” one of the best mechanics ever to graduate from Kaynor, is noted for being Mr. Mills’ ace mechanic. “Bill” hopes to work as a Connecticut Light and Power mechanic. Student Patrol 2; F.A.T.A. 1, 3, 4 (President 4) EILEEN ADELE MATTHEWS Fashion Design Waterbury Eileen collects rare coins and hopes to open a small fashion shop in the fu- ture. She is noted for saying, “get it.” Cheerleader 1, 2; Student Patrol 2; Dance Committee 3; Newspaper Re- porter 2 THOMAS MATAN Machine Union City “Motts,” as he is called by his friends, hopes to become a good ma- chinist. ROBERT EDWARD MORIN Electrical Waterbury “Bob,” a quiet and reserved person, wants most of all to become an elec- trician. Student Patrol 3 DONALD A. MULVILLE Electrical Watcrbury “Don” would like to join the service after graduation and then enter the construction business. He enjoys play- ing sports of all kinds. Baseball 1; Prom Committee 3; Basket- ball 1 (Manager); Student Patrol 2 JOSEPH EDWARD NORKUS Electrical Watcrbury “Joe” is noted for bis friendly humor and sharp personality. He shows great potential in electrical engineering. He hopes to go to the University of Con- necticut to obtain his diploma. Student Patrol 2, 3; Student Council 2, 4 SALVATORE STEVEN MUSSO Paint and Body Cheshire “Sam” enjoys working on cars. He hopes to own his own shop in the fu- ture. He is known for his large variety of cars. Student Patrol 2, 3; F.A.T.A. 3, 4 THOMAS JAMES ORODECKIS Instrument Waterbury “Tom’s” ambition is to become a State Trooper. Among his hobbies arc cars, fishing and hunting. Student Patrol 2, 3, 4 4 FREDERICK ALLEN NORTON Drafting Wolcott “Hi ya, Joe” is “Fred’s” favorite ex- pression. “Fred” builds models, bowls, collects old weapons and fools around with old cars in bis spare time. He hopes to become a Mechanical Engineer in the future. Student Patrol 2; Prom Committee 3 GRANT P. ORTLIEB Paint and Body Watertown Grant hopes to stay in the automotive field, whether it be in the mechanic or Paint and Body dept. He is noted for being kind to sophomores and his hobby is working on cars. Student Patrol 2, 3; F.A.T.A. 3, 4 i i i ROBERT JOHN OWENS Carpentry Beacon Falls “Boh,” who is noted for sleeping in class, hopes someday to become a good carpenter. DAVID ANTHONY PERUGINI Tool and Die Waterhury Wherever there is noise and a good time there is “Buddha. He hopes to become a good tool and die maker. “Buddha” spends his free time in the summer swimming. Student Council 3; Yearbook 4; Prom Committee 3; Class Vice-Prcs. 3 ROBERT EDWIN PECK Drafting Prospect “Boh” plans to further his education and become a successful engineer. His hobbies are golf and swimming. Student Patrol 2, 3; Yearbook 4; Stu- dent Council 1; Dance Committee 3; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Newspaper Re- porter 4 JOCELYN STEVE PROVENCHER Carpentry Waterhury “Josh” plans to continue his studies and become a contractor. He spends his spare time ice skating and howling. JOSEPH CLINTON PEZNOWSKI Electrical Waterhury “Joe,” a hard worker, is usually quiet in shop. He wants to become an elec- trician, and later an electrical contrac- tor. GERARD FRANKLIN REGNAUD Carpentry Waterhury “Jerry,” the wit of carpentry, is inter- ested in entering the printing field. Prom Committee 3, 4; Dance Commit- tee 3, 4 WILLIAM JOHN RINKAVAGE Carpentry Wolcott ‘'Bill” wants to join the Navy after graduation. His hobby is building model cars. Prom Committee 3 JOHN ROBERT SCHULTZ Paint and Body Naugatuck John, a well known boy, is willing to help when he can. He is planning to open his own shop in the future. Student Patrol 3; Yearbook 4; F.A.T.A. 3,4 DIANE MARIE SCACCO Beauty Culture Waterbury Diane, a pretty lass, hopes to become a successful hair stylist and hair color- ist. Her favorite hobby is dancing. Honor Society 2, 3; Prom Committee 4; Dance Committee 2, 3, 4 VINCENT SEMERARO Carpentry Waterbury “Vinnic” plans to become a cabinet- maker or a contractor. His hobbies are hunting, fishing and golfing. Baseball 1, 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; Basketball 1, 2; Dance Committee 4; Student Patrol 2 LAWRENCE JOHN SEARLES Instrument Waterbury “Larry” wishes to further his trade in the Navy after graduation. He enjoys fishing and using firearms. Student Patrol 3, 4 RUSSELL DAVID SOUCY Automobile Waterbury “Russ,” noted for being quiet, enjoys bowling, ice skating, swimming and keeping his car running. Student Patrol 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Class President 4; F.A.T.A. 3, 4 RONALD A. STANCO Electrical Waterbury “Ron” wishes to work at electrical maintenance. Because of his friendly personality and easy going attitude he has made many friends during his four year stay at Kaynor. Student Patrol 2, 3 JOSEPH FRANK TALMONT Automobile Waterbury “Joe” is an easy going guy who makes friends easily. Because of this trait he is certain to be successful at whatever he does. F.A.T.A. 3, 4 GERALD THOMAS SWANSON Automobile Watertown “Swany,” as he is known by his friends, is well known in the auto shop. He hopes to own his own business in the future. HOWARD FRANCIS THIBODEAU Drafting Prospect “Howie” intends to further his edu- cation and to become a successful en- gineer. Among his many hobbies are swimming, golf and basketball. Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Dance Com- mittee 3; Newspaper Reporter 4 PETER ALAN THOMAS Tool and Die Naugatuck “Pete” wants to be a good tool and die maker. His hobby is building cars. JOHN BERNARD TERNINKO Automobile Naugatuck “Spook” wishes to become an auto- mobile mechanic. His hobby is tinker- ing with automobile engines. F.A.T.A. 3. 4 i JOHN HENRY VAUGHAN Machine Waterbury John is the comic of machine shop and is well-known in related classes. He would like to become a toolmaker. Baseball 1; Student Patrol 2; Soccer 3, 4; Student Council 4 % ■ - 4,411 am GLEN GRIFFIN THOMPSON Tool and Die Waterbury Glen wants to become a successful toolmaker. His hobbies arc reading, camping and soccer. Student Patrol 3; Student Council 3; Prom Committee 3 DAVID JOHN THOMPSON Paint and Body Cheshire Dave has the skill and determination required to fulfill his wish which is to be a good Paint and Body man. His hobbies are various sports and cars. Student Patrol 2, 3; F.A.T.A. 3, 4; Dance Committee 4; Prom Committee4 EDWIN DONALD WALSTON Automobile Cheshire Wally hopes to become a top me- chanic and to own his own garage in the future. His hobby is cars. Student Patrol 2, 3; F.A.T.A. 3, 4 ALLAN THOMAS WARD Automobile Waterbury’ Al, as he is called by his friends, hopes to become a service manager of a car dealership. Among his hobbies are swimming, bowling and ice skating. F.A.T.A. 3, 4; Newspaper Reporter 2, 3 EDMUND MAURICE VIOLETTE Machine Waterbury Ed’s greatest ambition is to become a tool and die maker. His hobbies are fishing, bowling, hunting and racing. Student Patrol 1, 2, 3 NANCY JANE WHITE Beauty Culture Watertown Nancy hopes to become a successful hairdresser and a happy homemaker. Her hobbies are ice skating, sewing and listening to Johnny Mathis. Dance Committee 4; Prom Committee 4; Honor Society 4 ROBERT EDSON WILCOX Instrument Wolcott Boh wants to join the Navy and afterwards become a good instrument maker. His hobbies include boating, cars and guns. Student Patrol 2, 4; Newspaper Re- porter 2 ALBERT CHARLES YOULE Machine Naugatuck A1 hopes to become a good machinist and toolmaker. His hobby is sports. KENNETH PAUL ZEMBRUSKI Tool and Die Watcrbury Although Ken’s plans for the future arc incomplete, his hobby is cars. Student Patrol 1, 2, 3; Student Council 2; Prom Committee 3 4 “Chss war Paul Higginson leaves Mr. Manacek a match to burn all those green books. Willy Jordan leaves Mr. Roy all his absentee slips. Bill Rinkavage leaves one sleeve of a gym shirt to a Freshman who is worthy of it. Vinny Semeraro leaves Mr. D’Angelo his boxing gloves. Jerry Guerrera dedicates his foremost and inexpensive glamour stretcher to Mr. “T.” Bob Flaherty leaves all his chewed up pencils and scrap sheets of paper to any deserving Freshman. Joe Cordone leaves his golden arm to Mr. Tedesco to give to anyone whom he sees fit. Bill Donorfio leaves Mr. Meyer a book on how to put out fires. Charlie Egervari leaves Mr. Schweitzer an affair in the box. Paul Deleo leaves Joe Peznowski some gas for his car and Mr. Kamerzcl a smile. John Grisco leaves Mr. Kamerzel all his used fuses. Ron Houle leaves Mr. Roy a megaphone so that the “Mouse” can hear him. Ken Zembrzuski leaves an ashtray for the Tool Die locker room for the 2 o’clock break. Ron Stanco leaves one pair of elevated shoes, one elephant tusk, and one leopard skin suit to Mr. Tedesco. John Colucci leaves Mr. Schweitzer an autographed picture of Dr. Zorba. John Vaughan leaves Miss Burns a- pair of shin guards to protect herself from Larry Horan. Carmine Gugliotti leaves Mr. Knauf the seat of his pants to kick. Larry Horan leaves his veins and his “Seen” and “Ain’t” to Mr. Laughery. Bob Owens leaves Mr. D. with his Irish jokes. Larry Scarles leaves Mr. Tedesco one male camel. Rich Andrews leaves Mr. Sutton all his problems. Dave Thompson leaves his straightening ability to Mr. Mancini. Sam Musso leaves all his busting ability to Mr. Felth. Bob Hurst leaves one gallon of Bondo to Mr. Mancini. Bill LeRose leaves his hand painted orange tie to Mr. Sutton. Ruth Flanagan leaves Mr. Schweitzer a cup and saucer to use during his coffee breaks. Bill Lund leaves Mr. Mills a wrench so he can make sure his spark plugs are tight. EH Walston leaves Mr. Felth a set of blocks for the front-end machine. Bev Franzese leaves her white blouse and pleated skirt to Miss O’Reilly. Irene Fratti leaves her stories and joke telling to Pat Clemente. Eileen Matthews leaves her invisible pin cushion to Sue Hudak. Ed Violette leaves an orange shamrock to Mr. Sutton. Rich Labbe leaves his vast knowledge of machine shop to Bill Hartery, a deserving Freshman. A1 Youle leaves all his chips to Mr. Sutton so he can rip his pants. Don Mulville leaves all his late slips to Lupo Mancini. Pete Thomas leaves his “key to success” to Roger Eureka. Tony Carpentiere leaves all his change to Mr. Roy so he can buy his own lunch. Bob Peck leaves Mr. Schweitzer an instruction booklet on the things he’ll have to think about when he gets into industry. Glen Thompson leaves Mr. Knauf a hero medal. Paul Gallucci leaves Mr. Tonkowicz the hair that Mr. Sutton pulls out. Rene Brunelle leaves Mike Lombardo elbow pads for comfortable resting. John Schultz leaves Mr. Mancini two used Squeegys. Thomas Griffin leaves Mr. Brown some assorted colors. Dot Grizmala leaves Miss O’Reilly peace and quiet and a bottle of brown hair dye. Dave Perugini leaves Mr. Brown a zero stamp. Myrtle MacMullen leaves her expression “cut it out” to Miss Schuster and the remain- ing Fashion Design girls. Russell Soucy leaves Mr. Manacek’s Driver Ed. Class his good driving record to help promote safe drivers at Kaynor. Joe Norkus leaves Mr. Armond an interpretation of the National Electrical Code. Bart Ensero leaves Mr. Armond a plumb bob string. Gene Giancarli leaves a fruit stand of red apples to Mr. Laughrey. Tom Ordeckis leaves Mr. “T.” a big bust of Caesar. Norm Gauthier leaves Mr. Mancini the shop theory room for the purpose of making a bodyman out of a mixed up kid. Richard Greguoli leaves Mr. Schweitzer a price catalog from his store with a 40% discount. Mike Lombardo leaves Mr. Schweitzer one share in the Wrigley Gum Company which he will find under his desk. That she might admired he. Is she kind as she is fair? For beauty lives with kindness. SHAKESPEARE VVARRKN RECieNAL FAVORITES Class Flirt Class Athlete IRENE FRATTI JOSEPH CORDONE First to Marry DOROTHY GRIZMALA WILLIAM LUND Most Ladylike and Gentlemanly NANCY WHITE THOMAS ORODECKIS Teachers Pets IRENE FRATTI RONALD STANCO Class Pessimists MARIA JABLONSKA WILLIAM RINKAVAGE 4 MYRTLE MacMULLEN ROBERT FLAHERTY i e s t Class Dreamers EILEEN MATTHEWS ROBERT OWENS RUTH FLANAGAN ANTHONY CARPENTIERE Class Artists EILEEN MATTHEWS ROBERT HOLLAND Class Brains DOROTHY GRIZMALA ROBERT PECK o X e s ROSANN CIARLELLI RICHARD LABBE (CAL SCHOOL Tjune is a sort of river of passing events, and strong is its current; no sooner is a thing brought to sight than it is swept by and another takes its place, and this too will be swept away. MARCUS ANTONINUS THE SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS, left to right: Sue Hudak Secretary, Larry Barbcri Presi dent, Pat Clemente Vice-President, Michael Schuell Treasurer. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS, left to right: Franny Testa Treasurer, Henry Gauthier President, Joan Bushka Vice-President, Sue Johnson Secretary. WAftfiiN REGIONAL Whoso neglects learning in his y loses the past and is dead for the EURIPIDE GENERAL AND RELATED CLASSES : Mr. Manacek going over the fine points of the English language with a group of seniors. Mr. Manacek instructing Sophomores in Driv- ers Ed class. Mrs. Lawson helps Joan Buslika with her painting. Manufacturing concerns in the Waterbury area send their employees to Mr. Hoyt’s P.T.X. class to further skills as tradesmen. Mr. Brown, A1 Ward, and Rich Grcguoli watch Russell Soucy and Dave Kirouac operate the testing machine. Mr. Levanti aids Ed Walston with his blueprint work. The idle man does not knoiv what it is to enjoy rest, |Hard ivork, moreover, not only tends to give us rest for the body, but, what is even more important, peace to the mind. I LORD AVEBURY ' WARREN F, KAYUOR REGIONAL TECHNICAL SCI WAftftIN f, KAVHO RCOICNAL TECHNICAL SCHOOL 59 Bill Lund and Joe Talmont are shown here putting up the transmission of a Cadillac. Mr. John Fclth and Mr. John Cook Sr. the Senior and Sophomore Instruc- tors. Russ Soucy and Tom Hansen are adjusting the clutch of this old Chevrolet. Mr. Felth is shown examining this de- fective part taken out by A1 Ward and Ed Walston. Mr. Cook ex- plains the as- sembling of a transmission to his sopho- more class. The Sophomores work on these engines in the lab to acquire the experience needed to work on customers’ cars. Sal Musso applies pressure to the stricken rear quarter while Dave Thompson hammers out the crease. Mr. Mancini explains a few points in metal finishing to Norm Gauthier while Dennis Kirouac looks on with interest. Boh Hurst and Grant Ortliel) are checking on Sophomores David Langin and Michael Grace. 62 John Schultz is1 being aided by Dave Concrolli while straightening the front end of the V.W. r. Mancini is shown here estimating one of e many jobs that come into the Auto-Body Re- lir Shop. Mike Cortigiano is putting the finishing touches on this automobile before paint- ing as James Norfleet looks on. 63 Senior Irene Fratti is shown here teaching Ada Mae Pilk- ington and Mar- cia Cimminero how to trim hair on Laurel Mec- ca. 64 Tom Griffin and Ron Houle arc shown here making kncclcrs. Bob Owens and Ernie Farrow build cabi- nets while Joe Cor- done and Jerry Reg- naud put the finish- ing touches on a large corner cabi- net. Vinnie Semcro aided by a Sophomore cuts a piece of wood on the table saw while Josh Provcnchcr smoothes down a piece of wood with a plane and Bill Rinkavage works another table saw. MR. ROY and MR. D’ANGELO Vinnic Scmcraro selects a piece of wood for the floor- ing with the help of Ernie Farrow and Jerry Regnaud under the supervision of Mr. D’Angelo. This is the project the carpentry department is working on. MR. SCHWEITZER Mr. Schweitzer works out a problem as Charlie Egervari, John Colucci, and Fred Norton look on. Howie Thibodeau and A1 Warner reproduce a blueprint under the careful direction of Mr. Schweitzer. Bob Holland describes the use of a pattern to the seniors in the Drafting theory room. Mr. Schweitzer explains a problem to Rene Brunellc as the others work on their drawings. Ron Stanco and Ted Dowling look on as Paul DeLeo checks the tele- vision tubes. MR. ARMOND and MR. KAMERZEL Bill Beebe, John Grisco, Joe Pcznowski, Joe Norkus and Don Mulvillc are shown here studying the characteristics of the machine. Paul DeLeo, Bart Ensero, and Don Mulville check the wiring of a motor under the watchful eye of Mr. Kam creel. Dave Kirouac checks the voltage of a motor while Bart Ensero takes notes and Jerry Guerrera looks on. MISS SCHUSTER Connie assists Sue sewing her blouse, while Franny attaches the waistband to her skirt. Eileen Matthews pins the pattern for her Spring creation while Lorraine Sebum practices a form of stitching. 73 MR. KNAUF and MR. WILLIAMS Bob Wilcox shows his skills by reassembling a clock after it has been cleaned. Tom Oro- dcckis watch- es Carmine knock a burr off a piece of work. Mr. Meyers watches Gene Gian- carli grind a piece of stock, while Joe Chabot and Larry Horan work on finishing grind- ers. John Brown, Glen Thompson, and Dave Perugini are shown in the Tool and Die shop working on lathes. Carl Davino mills a piece of stock while Melvin Erlandson and Pete Thomas look on. MR. MEYERS and MR. LAUGHREY Mr. Laughrey explains the process of threading a piece to Bill Donorfio, Paul Bayarinas and Ken Zembrzuski. AUTOMOBILE Nicholas Czar Thomas Hansen William Lund Russell Soucy Gerald Swanson Joseph Talmont John Terninko Edwin Walston Allan Ward AUTO-BODY REPAIR Michael Cortigiano Normand Gauthier Robert Hurst Salvatore Musso Grant Ortlieb John Schultz David Thompson BEAUTY CULTURE Rosann Ciarlelli Beverly Franzese Irene Fratti Dorothy Grizmala Maria Jablonska Diane Scacco Nancy White CARPENTRY Anthony Carpent iere Joseph Cordone Ernist Farrow Thomas Griffin Paul Higginson Ronald Houle Wilson Jordan Robert Owens Jocelyn Provencher Gerard Regnaud William Rinkavage Vincent Semeraro DRAFTING Rene Brunelle Francis Cassullo John Colucci Charles Egervari Robert Flaherty Ruth Flanagan Edward Gates Richard Greguoli Robert Holland Michael Lombardo Fred Norton Robert Peck Howard Thibodeau ELECTRICAL William Beebe Paul DeLeo George Dowling Bart Ensero John Grisco Gerald Guerrera David Kirouac Robert Morin Donald Mulville Joseph Norkus Joseph Peznowski Ronald Stanco FASHION DESIGN Myrtle MacMullen Eileen Matthews INSTRUMENT Carmine Gugliotti Thomas Orodeckis Lawrence Searles Robert Wilcox MACHINE Richard Andrews Kenneth Brazis Richard Brostic Paul Gallucci Richard Labbe William LeRose Thomas Matan John Vaughan Edmund Violette Albert Youle TOOL DIE Paul Bayarinas John Brown Joseph Chabot Carl Davino William Donorfio Melvin Erlandson Gene Giancarli Lawrence Horan David Perugini Peter Thomas Glen Thompscm Kenneth Zembrzuski 80 Mv - W ‘ ’•5 .' . '_ ACTIVITIES 81 Man is so made that he can only find from one kind of labor by taking up ANATOLE FRANCE These are some of the students that served as represent- atives to the student council. They are, from left to right: First Row: Dom Graziano, Art Demerse, Fran Tray- nor, Anna Stolfi, Madaline R a c k i, Jim Schifilty, Bill Gauthier, Mike Kight, August King, Bill Howd. Second Row: Nick Rollo, Joe Chabot, and Bill Lund. Nick Rolo directs a question to the Student Council President during a meeting. The officers arc, from left to right, Sue Johnson—Treasurer, Norm Gau- thier—Pres., Joan Bushka—Secretary, Art Dcry—Vice-President. Other homeroom representatives to the Student Coun- cil were, from left to right, Ben Beas- ley, Mike Cortigi- ano, Bob Flaherty, Willy Jordan, Lor- raine Sebum, Pat Cl emente, John Baker, Phil Town- send, Louie Roscoc, Guy Dcsboisc, Jim Norfleet, and Hen- ry Gauthier. Students that show above average mental capacity, as well as citizenship and leadership qualities, arc eligible to belong to the “National Honor Society.” This picture of Kaynor Tech, students that belong to this organization was taken at one of their first scheduled meetings. After the induction of the new and permanent members to the honor society this picture was taken. The members are, from left to right: First Row: Joan Bushka, Robert Woznikaitis, Nancy White, Irene Frati, Dot Grizmala, Norm Gauthier, and Sue Johnson. Second Row: Louis Mazzamoro. Larry Barbari, Lorraine Sebum, Jean Palmer, Laurel Mecca, Mary Mine, Robert Pichette, and Edward Perusse. The Student Patrol left to right: Fourth Roiv: Nick Habelka, Jim Ferrucci, Dan Fellin, Joe Lucin Mike Schuell, Ron Beebe. Third Row: Walt Bcrnaitis, Rich Chapulis, Ralph Maiettc, Teddy Wineglass, Steve Barnes, Sylvester Kropo, Joe Disce polo, Tom Oro- deckis. Second Row: Joe Julian, Tom How son, Ed Per- russe, Tony Di Sturco, Dave Cara narolc, Dave Lang in, A1 Dobkins, Leonard Crocco, Leonard Francis, Joe D u n n. First Row: Bob Hughes, Jackson Beasley, Sue Johnson, Fran- ny Testa, Donna Morrow, Pat Cle- mente, Bob Wilcox, Mike Grace, and George Chaivanik The Senior newspaper reporters left to right: Howie Thibodeau, Ruth Flanagan, Miss Burns, advisor, Irene Fratti and Bob Peck. 84 The students in these two photographs arc those responsible for the careful planning and wonderful success of our dances and Senior Prom. They arc, from left to right: Pic 1 Dot Grizmala, Paul Higginson—Chairman, Nancy White, Rene Brunclle, Jerry Rcgnaud and Dave Thompson. Pic. 2 Ruth Flanagan, Myrt McMullen, Vinni Cemeraro, Diane Scacco and Ed Cates. The Kaynor Tech band left to right: Third Row: Mr. Cook, Barry Wclton, An- thony DiSturco, Louis Mas samauro, Leon Poirier, An- drew LaMadclinc, Joseph Kasiuskas, Robert Piche, David Gardino, Mr. Treu- talauge, Henry Gauthier, Mrs. MeWaid, James Per- rucci. Second Row: Val Caron, Jeffrey Cookson, Mark Pisani, Michael Kight. First Row: Margaret Thomp- son, Ada Mac Pilkington, Mary Ellen Marizano, Jean Palmer, and George Di- Pietro. The Kaynor Tech girl's choir, left to right: Seventh Row: Ada Mac Pilkington, Peggy Thompsoi Kathy Meyers, Jean Palmer. Sixth Row: Mary Ellen Marziano, Lucille Gucrtin, Anita Cugm Fifth Row: Lcatricc Rhodes, Marcia Cimminero, Sharon Gates, Pat Shatney. Fourth Row: Ga Carpcnticr, Jo-Ann Tyler, Pat Czar. Third Row: Chris Laudate, Sue Hudak, Norman M’Sadoque Lynn Coachiola. Second Row: Franny Lalabcrti, Leslie Ruggicrs, Sue Johnson. Mary Alho, Joa Bushka. First Row: Eleanor Landry, Pat Clemente. One of the highlights of the Kaynor “62-63” school year was a fashion show presented by the Fashion Design and Beauty Culture Departments. Shown from left to right are: Eileen Matthews, Connie Gugliotti, Leslie Ruggiers, Sue Hudak, Karen Weiss and Betsy Fox. The glow of happiness and enthusiasm shown by all during the “Grand March and the entire evening, assured everyone that the Junior Prom was a complete success. Thrilled for being chosen, but very deserving of the honor, were Lucille Guertin and Ed Barkus, King and Queen of the Class of '6 1 Junior Prom. Harold Beebe and Tom Chat field arc shown here seated with their dates for this memorable evening He who has health, has hope; and he who has hope, has everything ARABIAN PROVERB WAftftfN KEOISNAL The cheerleaders reading left to right: (Back Row) Sharon Gates, Lucille Guertin, Lorraine Schurn, Peggy Thompson, Pat Gemente, Rhcda M’Sadoques. (Front Row) Sue Hudak, Sue John- son, co-captain, Franny Testa, captain, Anna Stolfi, and Leslie Ruggiers. It would have been impossible for the Kaynor cheerleaders to give the splendid performances they did if it had not been for the untiring efforts and complete dedication shown by Mrs. Ruth Phelan both advisor and teacher. 'I he Soccer Team wishes to dedicate this page of our yearbook to Mr. Angelo Tedesco because of his untiring efforts and boundless dedication to the Soccer Team. Ilis outstanding capabilities as an instructor and coach will be missed by all in September, but each and every one of his team members wish all the luck in the world to a wonderful guy. 91 The 1963 Soccer Team at our school had a very successful year. They were defeated only three times out of ten games, and their three defeats were by only 1 goal. The members of the Soccer team are left to right: First Row: Dave Kirouac, John Vaughan, Gene Giancarli, Charlie Eger- vari, captain, Norm Gauthier, Rene Bruncllc. Second Row: Carmine Gugliotti, Ben Beasley, Art Demers, Bob DclPrincipc, Marty Eisenberger, Henry Kirouac. Third Row: John Ablamski, Bob Dentie, Sylvester Cropo. Billy Howd, Tony Marques. Fourth Row: Timmy LaMontaine, Joe Ostroski, Tony Longo, Kevin Hales. Fifth Row: John Stratton, Fred Milano, Paul Higginson, Joe Disccpolo. John Brown shooting a foul shot. Joe Cordone and John Baker lic-up a Sacred Heart dribbler. Brown fighting for a rebound, • Boh Charbonncau takes a foul shot while Marty Eiscnbergcr watches. Mr. Barrett gives last minute advice during time out John Baker tries a jump shot for a basket. Charlie Brown, one of the finest athletes Kaynor ever had, is shown here warming up before the game. If there was a pitch in the dirt or a man sliding home you could always be sure that no error would be made by Kaynor’s best catcher, Bill Donorfio. The baseball team consisted of left to right: Joe Discepolo, Dennis Kirouac, Joe DeSanto, Bob Charbeneau, Hank Kirouac, Dennis Plourde, Bill Donorfio, captain, Dick Russell, Larry Barberi, mgr., Charlie Brown, Bill Howd, Vin Scmeraro, Art Demerse, A1 War- ner, Mr. Barrett. Hank Kirouac, second baseman for our varsity baseball team, shows sur- prise as the center fielder makes a shoe-string catch on his line drive. Coach Lawrence Barrett gives Bill Donorfio, catcher, a few pointers on how to use his bitting power. First Baseman Billy Howd rounds first base on a hit to left field. Because of the delight and warmth expressed at our Junior Prom, the event will be remembered by all in the future years. One of the outstanding events of the evening was the “Grand March” from which the king and queen were picked. The highlight of the evening was the coronation of the King and Queen, John Griseo and Judy Bosse by Mr. and Mrs. Folgmann. Mr. Manacek congratulates the royalty of our Junior Prom as he presents them with a gift. Mr. Mills and Russ Soucy, President of the Senior Class, planting the tree, donated on Arbor Day, by the Class of ’63. The entire Senior Class looks on as the two male officers of the Class put the last shovclsful of dirt around the tree. From left to right: Carmine Gugliotti, Vice-Pres., Ruth Flanagan, Trcas., class advisor Mr. Rudolf Manacek, Dot Grizmala, Sec., and Russ Soucy, Pres. Ed Gates, Tony Carpenticrc, Bill LcRosc and their dates arc seated here preparing to enjoy the delicious meal pro- vided for this festive occasion. The Senior Prom was thoroughly enjoyed by all, as shown here by the happy expressions. Seated at their table arc from left to right: Ed Leaven- worth, Myrt Mac Mullen, Dot Grizmala, Norm Gauthier, Diane Snowden and Dave Thompson. A wonderful band provided music for this memorable eve- ning of dining and dancing. Shown here is Nick Czar and his date dancing to one of the many selections. One of the highlights of the 1963 Senior Prom was the crowning of the King and Queen by Mr. and Mrs. Folg- mann. Chosen for this honor were Ken Zembrzuski and his date. Proceeding the coro- nation of the King and Queen the grand march was held, led by John Colucci and his date. 102 Valedictorian, Dot Grizmala, introduced the main speaker Mr. John Driscoll. President Russ Soucy presents Class Advisor, Mr. Rudolf Manacek, with a gift from the senior class. A serious expression and a feeling of accomplishment were the predominant emotions felt and shown by each participant of the ’63 graduating ceremony. CLASS OF 1963 GRADUATES 105 The Class of ’63 is shown eagerly awaiting the buses to carry them to their Washington destina- tion. In the background stands one of the most impressive buildings in Washington, the Capitol. The Class of ’63 will never forget this educational and enjoyable trip. The codfish lays ten thousand eggs, The homely hen lays one. The codfish never cackles To tell you what she’s done. And so we scorn the codfish, While the humble hen we prize, Which only goes to show you That it pays to advertise. ADS ANONYMOUS 107 CONGRATULATIONS Mr. and Mrs. William Lund Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Searles Mr. and Mrs. Charles Terninko Mrs. Ernest Horan Mr. and Mrs. Louis Violette Mr. and Mrs. James A. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ortlieb Mr. and Mrs. Gino Giancarli Mr. and Mrs. Albin Brostic Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gates Mr. and Mrs. Leroy C. Andrews Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ward Mr. and Mrs. Jack C. Flaherty Mr. and Mrs. Charles Egervari Mr. and Mrs. John Hurst Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ciarlelli Mr. and Mrs. James Chesney Mr. and Mrs. Percy MacMullen Mrs. Eva C. Labbe Mr. and Mrs. Erlandson Mrs. Herman Hansen Mr. and Mrs. Bronis Orodeckis Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Scacco Mr. and Mrs. P. F. O'Donnell Mr. and Mrs. John Dvilinskas Mr. and Mrs. Noel Brunelle Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Farrow Mr. and Mrs. W. Anthony Zembrzuski Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cassullo Mrs. Leontine Chabot Mr. and Mrs. George E. Dowling Mr. and Mrs. Fred Colucci, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Peck Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Peznowski Mr. and Mrs. William Flanagan, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schultz Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Mulville Mr. Vincent F. Brazis Mr. and Mrs. Homer Soucy Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Ensero Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Higginson Mr. and Mrs. William LeRose Mrs. Helen Grisco Mr. and Mrs. Willis Rinkavage Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Regnaud Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Cordone Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Gauthier Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Grizmala, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Donato Perugini Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Donorfio Ovide Provencher Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Norton Mr. and Mrs. John Guerrera Mr. and Mrs. Angelo J. Stanco Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Carpentiere Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Houle Mr. and Mrs. William Beebe, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Franzese 108 Sincere Best Wishes WATERVILLE EYELEMATIC LUMBER COMPANY Manufacturing Company, Inc. Specializing in Eyelet Mach. Products 1333 Thomaston Avenue STRAITS TURNPIKE WATERBURY 14, CONNECTICUT Your Number for Lumber 756-5591 65 Years of Quality M. A. GREEN Famous for Diamonds Jewelers and Silversmiths 117 Bank Street WATERBURY, CONN. Sincere Good Wishes AUTOMATIC SALES CO., INC. Your SCHENLEY Whiskey of Elegance Candy Machine Operator QUALITY BRANDS, ARMAND'S INC. FUEL COMPANY OFFICE and PLANT 131 Davis St., Oakville, Conn. One Schenley Place WATERBURY, CONN. 109 Compliments of a FRIEND BUSHKA LUMBER CO. 305 FAIRFIELD AVE. 754-7068 —Servicing— Home Owner and Contractor Complete Building Supplies Come In and See Our Display of Custom Built Cabinets CHURCH AND MORSE INC. —DISTRIBUTORS— of Industrial Supplies and Hardware 41-49 South Colony Street MERIDEN, CONNECTICUT Serving Central Conn. Since 1872 Compliments of CHESTER'S DRIVE-IN NAUGATUCK COLONIAL PLAZA RON LESNIKOSKI Mgr. THE A. W. HAYDON COMPANY Division of Consolidated Electronics Industries Corp. WATERBURY. CONNECTICUT Timing Motors—Devices MOE'S AUTO PARTS, INC. 178 Division St. WATERBURY CONN. Complete Line of Automotive Parts and Machine Shop Service PLaza 4-6127 Compliments of RUSSELL'S BARN New Haven Road PROSPECT O'TOOLE'S PHARMACY Complete Prescription Service PArle 9-7790 Compliments of PROSPECT DAIRY BAR Now Havon Rd. Rt. 69 PROSPECT. CONN. Compliments of FORD DRUG STORE NAUGATUCK TORRINGTON SUPPLY CO. INC. Compliments of IAVA BAKING CO. WATERBURY, CONN. BUNKER HILL MARKET CAPPI'S Cheese Products 708 East Main St. WATERBURY 753-5419 no Compliments of C. E. J. Television and Floor Covering Ceramic Wall Tile—Formica Counter Tops Armstrong Floor Covering Straits Turnpike Rt. 63 WATERTOWN, CONN. DIAL CR 4-3035 FRIENDLY ICE CREAM SHOP Colonial Plaxa Shopping Confer Famous for Qualify First for Service Try Our Dolicious AWLFUL—AWLFUL'S Compliments of A FRIEND B B PLASTICS, INC. 845 Main St. Oakville, Conn. Injection Molding of All Thermo Plastics SAXE AND FLOTO FLORISTS Store and Greenhouses 885 Hamilton Avenue, WATERBURY, CONN. Compliments of BURTON'S MONUMENT SHOP, INCORPORATED Designers and Sculptors of Appropriate Barre Guild Memorials COLORED GRANITES MARBLE AND BRONZE Telephone PLaxa 3-0844 Look for the Noon Clock Opposite Entrance to New Pine Grove Cometery 927 Meriden Road, Waterbury, Conn. Mon. Thru Fri. 6 P.M. to 9 P.M. Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. TELEVISION AND RADIO SERVICE WE’RE KNOWN FOR TV KNOW-HOW UNITED T.V. SALES SERVICE Transistor Radios—Antenna Service ZENITH T.V.'s Bus. 755-4366 Res. 755-3573 21 Woodtick Rd. WATERBURY, CONN. HAGGERTY DRUG 1549 Thomaston Avenue WATER8URY, CONNECTICUT Prescription Specialists A DRUG STORE SINCE 1898 WINDOW DISPLAY SERVICE Anything and Everything in Display Fixtures and Forms 241 Bank Street WATERBURY 2. CONN. LARRY LIVOLSI Phone PL 4-3083 TOWN COUNTRY FLORIST 4 Park Rd. WATERBURY Compliments of TARS DINER TURNPIKE BOWLING ALLEYS Straits Turnpike WATERTOWN CR 4-4778 NORTH END PACKAGE STORE 3eor • Wines • Liquors We Deliver JOHN H. BATES Phono 879-9112 1500 Wolcott Road WOLCOTT. CONN. HICOCK'S Repair and Service 845 Wolcott Road WOLCOTT 14, CONNECTICUT NEW YORK BAKERY OF WATERBURY 73 Kingsbury Street WATER8URY. CONN. II DONN-L STUDIO 84 Bank Street Portraiture Our Specialty WATERBURY PL 6-2992 112 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 Tech. STEVENS COMPANY, inc. j Specialists in Small Eyelets and Stampings EAST AURORA STREET WATERBURY 12, CONN. 754-8886 Telephones 756-7207 756-7208 Yp MEATS Compliments of ZEMBRZUSKI FUNERAL HOME FAIRMOUNT FOOD CENTER 284 Colonial Ave. WATERBURY, CONN. 753-9940 122 East Farm St. WATERBURY, CONN. 753-1460 Congratulations WATERBURY FARRELL A Textron Division CHESHIRE, CONN. 114 MOORE SPECIAL TOOL CO., INC. Manufacturer of Moore Precision Jig Borer and Jig Grinder Precision Tools, Dies, Jigs and Fixtures 800 UNION AVENUE BRIDGEPORT 7, CONNECTICUT MORRISSEY PRINTING COMPANY GREASON, INC. Electrical Contractor JOHN J. MORRISSEY 15 West Clay Street WATERBURY, CONNECTICUT Telephone 753-41 18 510 Main St. OAKVILLE, CONN. 115 Compliments of DAVINO BROTHERS MARKET 20 South View Street WATERBURY, CONN. 753-2362 WATERBURYifsAVINGS BANK 8 omen iw waiimuay. Bwvmi, chismui. wokoii. rtosrui MOftAl Of rot II INSUKANCf COUOIAIION PAPA'S WORKMEN'S ROSSI'S CLOTHING CENTER MARKET Coveralls Overalls Aprons Ski Wear 684 Wilson Street 754-2744 BOW ARROW FRANK N. Plank Road PROSPECT. CONNECTICUT DeBLASIO TELEPHONE: 758-5016 Wedding Receptions, Banquets, Outings, Parties, Sales Meetings Metropolitan Life Insurance Company 481 Meadow Street Cocktail Lounge Open Daily WATERBURY. CONN. • -.•IIMU� rLi SOMMA TOOL i • v i atitk COMPANY INCORPORATED Precision Circular Form Tools Standard Form Tools and Blanks Scribe-Chek Cutting Edge Gage 753-3141 109 Scott Road WATERBURY, CONN. 116 Automatic Controlling, Recording, Telemetering and Electronic Instruments Data Loggers and Supervisory Control Systems Choppers and High-Speed Relays, Aircraft Pressure-Operated Devices Socket Screw Products THE BRISTOL COMPANY WATERBURY 20, CONNECTICUT A SUBSIDIARY OF AMERICAN CHAIN CABLE COMPANY, INC. Congratulations to the Class of 1963 CEDAR METAL SPECIALTIES, INC WOLCOTT CONN. %£ms Oftjhmihw OkJL 175 Freight St. - P. O. Box 1687 WATERBURY • CONNECTICUT Compliments of MODERN BARBER SHOP 199 N. MAIN TONEY'S FRIENDLY STORE MAGAZINES GROCERIES GRINDERS OUR SPECIALTY MARCON WATERBURY DINER BEEF North Main Street CO. Home Baking COLONIAL PLAZA 117 Best Wishes to the NEW ENGLAND Class of '63 DIE CO., INC. (NEDCO) THE HALLDEN MACHINE CO. P.O. Box 4278 WATERBURY 14, CONNECTICUT THOMASTON, CONNECTICUT L G. BALFOUR COMPANY Finest in Class Rings TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY Finest in College and High School Yearbooks GRON P. LLOYD FRANK J. McCRACKEN L. RICHARD DAWSON P. O. Box 144 CANAAN, CONNECTICUT 118 Compliments of THE WATERBURY PLATING COMPANY 114 Porter Street WATERBURY, CONNECTICUT CEDAR METAL SPECIALTIES -INCORPORATED- LOEHMANN CHEVROLET CO. and Loehman Leasing Co. V North Street WOLCOTT, CONN. Interstate 84 and Scott Rd. WATERBURY, CONN. 119 WESSON CAREFREE HEAT PHONE 756-7041 Compliments of Dr. William F. LEHIGH FUEL COMPANY Heating Contractors Household Appliances Fuel Oils Designers and Builders of EVERYTHING IN BROACHING Machines—Tooling Broaches—Production BOND TOOL MANUFACTURING COMPANY 101 Pierpont Road WATERBURY 12, CONNECTICUT FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS and Loan Association of Waterbury 50 LEAVENWORTH STREET CAMPBELL FORD, INC. 656 MAIN STREET WATERTOWN OFFICE 470 Meadow Street WATERBURY, CONN. PHONE 755-0121 UNITED STATES RUBBER COMPANY Naugatuck Footwear Plant Waterbury Shoe Hardware Plant Makers of Quality Products Since 1843 A Company With a Future for Men Trained in Technical Skills Member Federal Savings Loan Insurance Corp. and Federal Home Loan Bank System CLY-DEL MANUFACTURING COMPANY Specialists in Drawn Shells Metal Stampings Eyelet Machine Products Phone PLaza 6-7264 Mechanical Shops Laboratories Production Supervision Patterns and Model Making SHARON ROAD WATERBURY, CONN. 120 WATERBURY, CONNECTICUT Compliments of a FRIEND Compliments of DISCOUNT THE '63 YEARBOOK STAFF MOTORS NORM GAUTHIER DOT GRIZMALA myrt McMullen DAVE PERUGINI BOB PECK Quality Used Cars Wholesale and Retail 628 Lakewood Rd. WATERBURY 753-1677 Compliments of a FRIEND Water Pumps Water Softeners R. J. BLACK SON, INC. Sales and Service Northfield Rd. Watertown, Conn. TEL.: 274-8853 ATLANTIC HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. 400 New Ridge Ave. WATERBURY CONN. Aluminum Siding Gutters Downspouts Expert Roofing JACK FLAHERTY 755-53264 122 WOLCOTT LANES 955 Wolcott Rd. WOLCOTT, CONNECTICUT Telephone 879-1469 You've Seen the Rest Now See the Best Compliments DANIEL GOFFRED of SCHOOL BUS BRASS CITY SERVICE CUSTOMS 1615 Moridon Rd. „ WATERBURY WOLCOTT ,LS-8!I° CONN. TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Arc Toylor-made t «r .